davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
LARGE FORGE
 LEAVE SOON
 FOR PROPERTY
$15o,ooo BE SPENT IN coNsTRUC-
 TON OF DAM AND FLuME- TRACTORS AND OTHER MA
 CHlNERY ARRIVE ON VICTORIA

N. o. Anderson General Manager oI the Canyon Creek Development Corpo ration, arrived on the Victoria yester day morning, with a crew of 25 men and large shipment of machineIs, in cluding a tractor, to be used in the construction of huge dam on the company's claims at the mouth of the creek The outfit will be freighted in as soon as possible in order to finish construction work before water runs this spring.
 This dam will be 110 feet high bringing the whole of Canyon creek into the back channel at the mouth of Canyon creek, where one and a half miles of the present creek bed will be made dry by diverting the water in the back channel, where it will be used by the huge giants to be installed by the company. --...-.-.- ---,-,.,..-
 A Hume 20OO feet long, seven feet deep and 20 feet wide will be cut from the dam to the head of the works,st the Hume in places being 100 feet deep in cuts. -
 The Canyon Creek Development Cor poration owns eighteen claims on Can yon creek. The ground has been pros pected with a keystone drill, with very satisfactory results, the assays war ranting the expenditure of hundreds ol thousands of dollars for the dam and Hume. This is one of the biggest propositions in Alaska today, the com pany working twenty men this season and expecting to put on fifty miners before summer. One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars have al ready been spent in development work and it is expected that s150,000 more will be spent before production starts
 MT. Anderson in an interview with a Gateway reporter stated that his company was greatly handicapped by the lack of trails for hauling in ma chinery and supplies. With proper help from the road commission, a rich placer district could be opened up, and much trade diverted to Seward.
 This is only one of the many rich mining propositions in the Moose Pass district, awaiting capital for develop ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
ARMY SAFE OF CAMP LEWIS
 IS FOUND AT BOTTOM OF LAKE

CAMP LEWIS, March 4.-Of1cials 'of the war department and department o f justice today cleared up the mys- tery of the missing safe which disap. peared six months ago. James B. Nc. Coy, a discharged soldier, confessed to the robbery and told the officials they would find the safe at the bot. tom of a nearby lake, Mccoy said he and Sergeant H. K Winthrop threw the safe into the water after the rob. bery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
WICK FLOPS ON 1'' ... :. INDIAN RIGHTS N N. i :. IN LATE BRIEF
NOW CLAIMS THAT NATIVES OF sMETLAkEHTLA ARE CITIZENS, AND ENTITLED TO ALL RIGHTS. FORMER BRIEF SAID WERE NOT
(From Juneau Empire)

Fresh fuel has been added to the question of Indian rights as citizens by letter written by James Wicker sham to Louis F. Paul, grand president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, in which the former reverses his position taken on. numerous occasions that the Metlakahtlans and other Alaskan h. dians are not American citizens. In his letter to MT Paul Mr Wickerstam now holds that not only are certain Metlakahtlans citizens, but also any other Alaskan Indians who joined the colcny ani the children of both class es Tf nt.'r e..
 Jn .ge WicHtrsham is said to have written to Mr Paul as follows:
 T have just completed the brief for the Territory in the suit against the Annette Island Packing Company to recover their license taxes. have concluded that since the Metlakahtlans were British subjects when they first came to Alaska, their children born in Alaska are Alaskans under the first clause of the amendment to the Constf- tuition and that the few Alaskan In. dians who joined the Metlakahtlan colony thereby became citizens-they and their children-and that all of the children of the Metlakahtaans and oth. CT Alaskan natives born in Alaska are American citizens"
 Reversal Is Very Recent .----
 That this change of view of the mat. ter represents a complete reversal of attitude on Judge Wickersham's part is indicated by speech made in this community by him but little more than thirty days prior to the date given on the above letter to Paul. On Novem- Der 19, 1921, speaking before the clos ing meeting of the 1921 annual conven- tion of the Alaska Native Brotherhood Wickersham said as regards the h. dlans living in the Metlakahtla, Hyda and Klawock reservations: Tt is my Judgment as your friend and lawyer that they cannot become citizens if they live there" In the same speech he referred specifically to the Metlakahtla situation and said that the original colonists who came to Alaska and set tied at Metlakahtla were not recog- 1iZed as citizens of Canada and could not be naturalized in the manner pro- Vlded for foreigners of the white and black races.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
VICTORIA SAILS
 WITH BIG LIST

After unloading 800 tons of freight including the mammoth machinery for the Sutton coal washing plant, the steamship Victoria sailed last night about Il o'clock with the following pas sengers for Seattle and way points:
 Mrs. W. G. Blakey, L. A. Radigan. Joe Rasok, E. R. Welliver, Mrs. w. P. Boyd, P. W. Boyd, John Connor, K. M. Sinclair, Martin Hines, E. w. Lindsey, W. J. Erskine, W. H. Laren, H. Frost, Ira Ball, H. o. Roberts, E. J. Tamlin- son, Jimmis Blakley, H. G. Green, P. o. Martin, Mrs. E. E. Olsen, E. E. Ol- sen, H. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Scott, L. M. Carrigan, B. c. Delzelle, A. J. Di- mond, M. c. Rugg, H. B. Madland, Bob Green. Frank Belschart, Jacob Ross koff, c. M. Crates, Mrs. P. s. Whitney, Andrew, Anderson, Mrs. c. M. Cretes, Pearl Hopkins, J. R. Sharkey, George Moody, Chas. Bergland, P. H. Griffis, W. H. Spoon, A. Berardini, Steve Gro- bac. MT. and Mrs. R. L. Vining, W. B. Perdue. Sherman Duggan, Harry Nc Cain, w. N. Cuddy, W. W. Batcheller, J. H. D. Bouse, Chas. H. Fraser, G. C.. Balchi, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. F. Bowles, Billie LaHure, Jos Schulte, Thos. Kerrigan, B. W. D. Wilson, B.. Wilson, Sam Phelop, Walter Lukens, J. E. Hill, T. R. Stamey, A. E. Fucker, T. M. Coughlin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
NEW CANNERY :. SCALE COMES UP FOR WOMEN
LOW WAGES AT PIECE WORK IS INCOMPATIBLE WITH MINIMUM WAGE STATE LAW REQUIRES FOR FEMALE EMPLoYES

PORTLAND. Ore, March 4.-Low wages at piece work is said to be rec ognized as incomparable with the minimum wage for women and 1t will be discarded henceforth if the recon. mendation of a cannery conference held today by the industrial welfare commission.
 The discard will come up as pro- posed amendment to the commissions s order adopted in 1919 which provided that cannery workers be recompensed for riece work so as to attain an hou-- ly wage of 2711a cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
SULLIVAN TAKES OVER OFFICE

Il. r. Sullivan left Latouche on the steamship Victoria last night, proceed ing to Valdez with Chief Deputy John Bouse, who acting for Marshal F. R.. Brenneman, will turn the office over to MT. Sullivan at once. No announce ment has been made by MT. Sullivan as to his deputies, but it is known they will be the best men possible to se- cure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
HARVEY IS NOT
 ASKED RESIGN

WASHINGTON, March 4-President Harding today authorized denial of the reports published in London that he had asked Col Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain, to resign. He stated that MT. Harvey would not be asked to resign, and that the statements of Senator Reed were to be calculated only from a political effect.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
ALASKA SURVEYS
 MADE THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the Rivers and Harbors bill reported to the House, authorization was made for an appropriation for surveys ordered on the following projects, to be paid for when money is available: Surveys tof the Tolvoana river, the Alaska-Yu- 'kon river, the Kuskokwim portage, and the Gastineau channel, and adjacent waters in Alaska, with view to inn proving conditions along the existing steamship routes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
ORDER OF THE GARTER ...
 CONFERRED ON BALFoUR

2 LONDON, March 5.-The King to-
 day conferred the Order of the Garter upon Balfour in recognition of his ser vices at the Washington conference
 this being tte highest honor within
 the gift of king.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
NO FISH BOUGHT KETCHIKAN, March 4.-No quota tions on fish today.
IKE WEsTBERG FINED

News of trouble in the village of FL lamar led Deputy Marshal A. c. Dowl- ing to visit the place Wednesday and on his r-eurn brought with him Ike Westbe-g, a well-known oldtimer, who was charged with assault and also with violating the prohibition law. At tial before Judge Love Ike was fined $10o and costs for the latteat offens. and was discharged on the charge of sssau!t-Valdez Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
DEATHS FROM FLU IN LONDON
 IN ONE WEEK TOTAL 1.26e

LONDON, March 1.-The latest nor. tality returns show no abatement in the outbreak of influenza in the Uni ted Kingdom. Last week there were 1262 deaths, an increase of 443 over the previous week; besides TOT deaths from pneumonia. The aged are par ticularly affected. London is in the midst of an epidemic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
FALL REFUSES
 LEASE TO LAPS

WASHINGTON, March 4.--Repiyina to the application of the Yakima Japa nese association for a permit to lease lands in the Yakima Indian .eserva tion, Secretary Fall said the leases must be confined to American citizens with veterans of the world war given first preference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
AMERICAN IMPRISONED IN
 VENEZUELA BEATEN TO DEATH

NEW YORK, March 4.-Louis Fer nandez, arriving from South America said he intended to ask the United States government to investigate the death of William Young of Phoenix, Arizona, who he said was imprisoned in Venezuela, charged with conspiring against the government, was tortured and beaten to death.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
KING COUNTY HOSPITAL
 .. -- DESTROYED BY FIRE

SEATTLE, March 4.-The King county hospital burned late this after noon, the inmates including fifty crip- pres having narrow escape
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
BOLSHANlN HAS NOT RESIGNED
 FROM U. S. CUSTOMS SERVICE

A telegram from N. B. Bolshanin, deputy collector at Unalaska, says q have no intention of -esigning from the Customs Service as per article published on interview with Captain Mcdonald, presumably through false report" xgFss
 The Gateway is pleased to correct the error.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
FIRST GERMAN LINER SINCE WAR ENTERS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 3.-The first North German Lloyd liner to enter the harbor since the war arrived here yes terday. She flies the p-e-war German marine flag of black, white and red
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER IS
 ROBBED AND ASSAULTED

TACOMA, March 4.-Elsie Spare, a nineteen-year-old school teacher at Elgin. near here, was carried off by a masked man, robbed, assaulted, and left gagged and bound with wire rope in deserted house near the school.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
MANY CASES OF INFLUENZA
 REPORTED IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. March 4.-City health officers announced 1145 new cases of influenza reported today and estimates that at least one thousand are not reported. The epidemic much milder than last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

HAMILTON, Ont, March 4.-Mat Bullock, a negro held here for attempt. ed murder in North Carolina, during a race riot, has been released by the authorities today, when the governor of North Carolina refused to send his witnesses to Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
ROYAL MOUNTED POLICEMAN
 IS SHOT BY VANCOUVER THUG

VANCOUVER, March 4-Constable Veitch, of the Royal Mounted Police, sustained severe wound in the tenn pie last night when he refused to hold up his hands at the command of an armed bandit, on Broughton street.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
TEMPERATURE TAKES RAPID
 DROP IN MINNESOTA TOWN

ST. PAUL, March 3.-The tempera- ture has dropped 47 degrees in the past 24 hours, and now records 20 be- low zero, due to the blizzard sweeping the northern central states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
ANOTHER CONFERENCE ASKED
 BY EUROPEAN POLITICIANS

LONDON, March 4.-Lloyd George today summoned the leaders of the Conservative party including Chamber lsin. Balfour and Lord Birkenhead to a week end conference of the utmost importance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
CRISIS EXISTS IN PLUME

ROME, March 4.-The council of ministers today discussed the crsis in Plume which has complicated the al- ready difficult situation confronting the new cabinet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
THREE FREiGHTERs BE PLACED
 ON STATES RUN BY JAPANESE

SEATTLE, March 4.-Improved trans-pacific conditions induced Osaka Shoshen Kaisha to place three vessels on the Puget Sound-Japanese route. These boats will load for Japanese ports only. |,
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

STRIKERS KILL POLICE
 MEXICO CITY, March 3.-In a fight between striffing chauffeurs and the police, two chauffeurs and two police were killed and many on both sides were wounded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
PULLMAN CAR SEIZED WHEN
 LIQUOR IS FOUND ON BoARr

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Atto-ney General Daugherty instructed the Fed. eral authorities today to release Pull. man car No. 50. which had been seized by prohibition authorities, for violating the liquor laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
Admiral Line Buys 7@.-... ..... a .-- .a @'.aa.' a.s 2. @ .@ Fastest Liner Afloat
HIGH SCHOOL GLASSES WILL
 BE CONDUCTED BY WIRELESS
, CHICAGO. March 4.-High school classes conducted by wireless are be-
 ing planned for Chicago schools.
ACTION ON BONUS BILL BE .r DEFERRED FOR TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Republi- can House leaders announced that ac- tion on the revised bonus bill will be deferred probably two weeks. -...,. /.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
Canyon Creek Placers to ...... ..., T.
 .a>. Be Worked on Huge Scale
FLOOD DAMAGE IN EAST
 TOTALS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

CHICAGO, March 3.-Flood damage in Illinois, Michigan anc Wisconsin will total millions of dollars. The Wa ters are receding and communication with the flooded districts is being re- stored.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR
 FoRETELLING EARTH TEEMoRs

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-The gen. eral appropriation bill carries s;5.0OO for assisting scientists of two Cali. fornia Universities to discover the way earthquakes may be foretold as to time.'
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
BROKERS MAKE ASSIGNMENT

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The brokerage firm of P. K Guthrie and Company of the Philadelphia stock ex- change made general assignment to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

Why not send in a subscription to The Gateway. It will continually grow better as patronage develops. Give it a one months trial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Dr. Work sworn in today as postmaster general, says Will Hays policies will be con- tinued. .ssRNs
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
THREE WOMEN DROWNED

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, March A. Three women were drowned when the auto in which they were riding plunged into the Chicago river from the State road.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
FOURTEEN KILLED

CLEVELAND, O., March -Four teen persons were killed in a collision between New York Central passen. ger train and an auto bus, at Pains vile.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

FIUME, March 1.-The Committee of National Defense proclaimed the final overthrow of the provincial gov .ernment under President Ganella.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
DESTROYER MOVEMENT HELD UP

FRISCO, March 1.-The movement of destroyer division 13 to the Far East set for March first has been can celled pending further orders.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
FOR TAXES
state OF South Dakota,
County Of Hand,
NOTICE

I, ID. A. Lewis, Treasurer OF Hand
County, In the State of South Dakota,
do hereby give public notice, In &C
cordance with the law, that l will on
the second Monday in December next,
being the 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1929, sell In the provided by
law, al lands and real property In the
said Hand County on which the taxes
for 1921 and prior years remain un-
paid, for the taxes both real ana per-
sonal, due and unpaid.
SAID sale will be held In the once
of the Treasurer OF Hand County In
the Court House in the city OF Miller,
in said county between the hours OF
nine A. M. and four p. N. and will
continue from day to day until all
have been sold.
Further notice is given that follow
ing hereto, annexed and included In
this notice Is the list OF lands and
lots TO be sold and the amount OF
taxes thereon.
In witness thereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the ONCE OF
County Treasurer in the City OF Mil
Ter. in the County OF Hand, and the
State Of South Dakota this 18th day
Of November, 1922.
ID. A. LEWIS,
County Treasurer. Hand
County, South Dakota.
Bates Twp. 10S-6S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Logan Twp. lilies

Name Description Sec. Total
Emma Haw, NWA 1 4111
A. N. Williams, SEA - $3.50
Nellie M. Almond, NWh---- 8 101.43
ii. A. Perriton, NEA - 1926
Peter N. Banks. NEA----10 1OS.9 81
Rasmus N. Banks, NhSEA 10 50.6S
Robert N. Banks, NWA----11 1884
Albert LAM, SWN --------12 S6.15
A. e. Barnum, NEA -----14 $3.50
Albert w. Bennett, SWIFT 114.69
Hanna Nj. Thompson, NEA 10 3S.42
Chas. r. .Yearous. SEA----22 1851
Geo. A. Yearous, SWh----22 40.S4
James ID. Manning, NEA--23 119.49
James d. Manning, NWA--23 1902
r. c. Danburg, sen ---23 1852
Rudolph johnson. SWM---H BIAS
Mary Murphy. SCI --29 81 ~
Miller Twp. 112-6S
Name Description Sec. Total
Louis Shuster, part sea- 71.3S
Rebecca N. Lane, SWH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
people are as delighted with their
pastors wife as they are with their
nactor
WOODLAND ITEMS. !

Mr. r. b. Preuett, who happened
to a very serious accident some time
ago, is improving slowly. In trying
to catch a loose mule he was thrown
to the ground and was very badly
hurt, almost breaking the hip joint.
Little Cecil Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Roberts, is very
low at this writing with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Milton Ferguson is very sick
we didn't learn the malady. Hope he
will be better soon.
The poultry men have started their
wagons gathering up turkeys for
Thanksgiving, the price opening at
80 cents.
Most of the farmers are through
sowing wheat and gathering corn.
We have had a few mornings that
made us think of hog killing as the
frost looked like young snow.
Mr.. Brown, of the Gibbs vicinity,
is killing hogs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ferguson are
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. G. f. Fowler had the misfor-
tune to lose her pocket book last Sun
day night on the way to church at
Woodland. Hope she will find it.
The little baby which Mr.. and Rrs.
Cinor Ferguson have taken to raise
has been very sick for a month but
is up again.
I Rev. Manley and wife were Wis
itors in the home of Mrs. Rena Preu7
EFT last Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
ROUTE THREE.

DR.. P. w. Prather has returned
home, to the delight of his many pa
tients.
Virgil Mosier, of the Mount Man
uel vicinity, was visitor on Route
Three Thursday.
Mr.. Milton Ferguson is quite sick
this week.
Mrs. Matte Ferguson was right
sick the first of this week, though
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grooms, Of Pro-
temus, were the guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Sarah Grooms,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thomas visited
friends near Reelfoot Church Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Roberts, of
Protemus, have been spending sever
al days at the home of their father
on account of the serious illness of
their brother, Cecil, who shows slight
improvement.
j. L. Glover, Jr, of Union City,was
on Route Three driving one of his
fine cars Tuesday. He visited Wood
land Mills and Crystal.
The ladies of the Woodland Church
Aid Society met at Mrs. Edgar Bran
hams Tuesday and spent the after
noon in quilting.
Schol opened Monday at the new
consolidated school building at Crys-
tai, with Prof. Frank Caldwell and
Miss Thomas as teachers. The open
ing of this school has been delayed
owing to the house not being fin
ished.
Rev. Mamie, of Jackson, filled his
appointments at Woodland Church
Sunday and Sunday night. He
brought his wife along this trip and
introduced her to his congregation.
From current reports, l think his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
YNOLDS PACKING CO.
TO ENLARGE PLANT
Double Capacity and Cold Storage
Rooms and Facilities.

Preparations are being made by
the Reynolds Packing Company to
enlarge the packing house plant in
the southern borders of Union City,
We are informed that the cold
storage rooms will be enlarged to
twice the present proportions, with
enlarged slaughter and transfer ap-
paratus for the carcasses. There will
be larger warehouse rooms and the
sausage and meat cutting quarters
and facilities will be doubled
Mr.. Reynolds, the president, has
reported a very fattering increase in
business. A forty-three percent gain
in the business for the first ten
months is the record this year, all
of which speaks welF for this splen-
did enterprise.
A meeting of the stockholders was
held yesterday at the plant and Wis
itors were invited to visit the plant
in the forenoon.
Union City has great many fine
enterprises and this is one in which
we take a great deal of pride.
A continuation of increased bust
ness is anticipated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Temperance and Scientific Temper
ance Instruction Work.

We are glad to announce that Miss
Nina Wilson of the Troy High School
has consented to serve as county SUI
perintendent of this department, and
will be glad to cooperate with any
public school teacher in this impor
tant work.
Rules and subjects for essay con-
tests can be had of National W. c..
T. U. Publishing House, Evanston.
Ill.Aat 2 cents each or SO cents per
100 Appropriate leaflets are same
price. Our own State now has a
booklet, Effects of Alcohol and To-
bacco on the SYSTEM" which every
teacher should have-costs only ten
cents. Order from Mrs. e. d. Col
Inns, Winchester, Tenn.
While the w. c. T. U. takes pride
in having been able to assist in a
small way perhaps in making the S.
r. I. law as we'll as it's companion
law Temperance or Frances Willard
day effective in the public schools,
these. both apply to all the people
of the State and should be observed
by every teacher whether or not
there is an organization of, the W..
C. T. U. near.
Since there were sufficient Frances
Willard Day programs furnished the
county for every teacher to have ono,
we trust they reached you on time
and that you devoted some part of
one day to this subject. Please report
to Miss Nina Wilson, Troy, Tenn.
Only ten schools reported last year.
Surely you are going beyond that
this year. We are counting on you
and shall be disappointed if you fail
us. MRS. w. J. CALDWELL,
Pres. County w. G. T. U.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-24
UNION CITY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE CHARTERED

Articles of incorporation for the
Chamber of Commerce of Union
City were filed with Secretary of
State Ernest N. Haston Tuesday.
The new organization was char
tered under the general welfare law.
The incorporators who signed the
charter are the following prominent
business men of Obion County's chief
city:
R. H. Rust, H. M. Oliver, H. A.
Beck, H. 0. Vincent, w. A. Mailing,
J. P. Verhine, Charles Dietzel, M A.
Blanton, Ben Howard, w. E. Hud-
gins, Hugh Smith, E. P. Grissom,
Harris Parks, Walker L. Martin, A.
F. Ellsworth, G. w. Phebus, Jr., and
Hunter Elan.