davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Tunney to nox Clifford.

| Brooklyn will next Saturday see Gene
| Tunney in action for the first time since
he won the American light heavyweight
championship from Battling Levinsky.
Tunney will defend his crown against
Jack Clifford OF Greenpoint at the Rink
| Sporting Club, Clermont and Myrtle
avenues.
Clifford is a strong chap but slow,
and should be easy picking for Tunney.
Canada will send on the strongest am
ateur boxing team that ever represented
the Dominion in international competi-
ton TO the international intercity tour
nament TO be held between Canada,
'ittsburgh. Bridgeport Albany. New
"en. Philadelphia, Columbus, Ohio.
aud New York at Madison Square Car
den tomorrow and Thursday evenings.
Each Canadian representative is a holder
of either district or association cham
pionship. and their favorite is Harry
Henning of Toronto for the middleweight
class.
From Paris comes the interesting in
formation that Criqui reduced his weight
to III pounds to secure Ledoux's title,
and his hackers now claim he has q le-
gitimate right to challenge Buff for the
world title. since Ledoux fought Buff to
a standstill while In America
Criqui is the fcatherweight champion
of France, and under the rIlcs of the
International Boxing Union, CT which
Franco is n member. the weight limit OF
the featherweight class is 126 pounds at
2 +. NJ.
LedouX is the bantam chanrion OF
France and OF Europe. and the weight
limit OF that class is lis po'luds at 9
Z. NJ.
In Europe adherence TO weight is
rigidly enforced, and il Criqui can win
the bantam honors at 121 pounds then
the rules of the 7. II. u. are not worth
the paper on which they are written.
Johnny Cox manages one armed
bantam named Sammy Butts of Chicago,
who was threatened with tuberculosis
and was run over by a coal wagon when
youth. Butts took to boxing and re-
covered from the effects of all COM
plants. IL was tho coal wagon ttat hurt
his right arm so II is useless, but his
left is all right. Butts is TO box frankie
Bell at the Broadway Club. III oollyn,
next Monday night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
johnson Minus a Liccnsc.

Jack Johnson overlooked point when
he started out on an exhibition tour
without first getting a boxing license
from the State Athletic Commission.
Johnson Is touring with a vaudeville
company, and was to have appeared last
night at Kingston, N. Y, but the police
chief of that town was notified by At
torney-General Newton not to permit
the entertainment because Johnson had
advertised he would box four rounds.
The Attorney General said he had been
informed by Chairman Muldoon of the
Boxing Commission that Johnson had
no boxing license.
Freddie Welsh, Leonard's predeces-
sor as champion, believes Kansas has a
chance of dethroning the titleholdcr.
Welsh says the Buffalo Italian is as
strong as an OK, can hit as hard as an
ordinary heavyweight and is the gamest
fighter in the country
'T wouldn't be bit surprised to sec
Rocky beat Leonard" declared Welsh.
kansas has everything fighter needs.
He'll make the journey rough for Benny.
He is going right after the champion
and hopes to wear him down. He's sure
to go the route
Leonard is putting on the finishing
touches to his two weeks Of training at
Mamie Seamons gym. He will be
down to weight, which calls for 1856
pounds at 2 o'clock Thursday. More
than 500 friends crowded the gym yes
terday to see him perform.
Harry (Kid) Brown of Philadelphia
will make his debut against Sam Moss
berg. Eddie Walsh. Yorkville feather
weight. will box Phil Logan of Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
ROD AND GUN.

Fl MHH Tvs. Sheepshead daily 8 A. M.
Sunday 1880. GUS nAU.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

glTrXtE'tlN Cod and Biackfish Z a. "a.
uEssb - Every day Monday,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
PROMINENT GHURCHMEN
 ARE GUESTS QF SEWARD

The Rt. Rev. R. J. Crimont, 5. J., Bishop of Alaska, arrived on the steamship Admiral Evans last night and will leave on tomorrow's train fo1 Fairbanks and a trip down the Yukon on business connected with his order Bishop Crimont is one of the best known of the clergy in Alaska and has endeared himself both Catholics and Protestants as has no other churchman.
 Rev. Wm. McMillan, s. J., pastor of the Valdez and Cordova churches, ac- companied Bishop Crimont. Father NcMillan was at one time pastor Of the Seward church and has many warm friends here.
 in the local church Sunday morning at g o'clock, returning to Valdez on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
CASEY MORAN AGAIN
 IN TIE L|NEL|CHT
WASHINGTON, July 19-Casey Mo- ran, pioneer Klondike and Alaska character, has begun the publication of a daily newspaper at Monterey, Mexico.

(The Casey Moran mentioned in the dispatch is the same old Casey who started the first newspaper at Fair banks. He was also prominent in the publication line at Dawson, Y. T., in the early stampede days. Leaving the country in the early '9O's for the Out side he astonished the reading public in an article in which he asserted that Mount Aarat, the landing place Of Noah and his ark, had been discovered in the wilds of Alaska, the Kusko- kwim region, mentioned as the loca- tion. Moran substantiated his story by giving a sketch of the alleged ark and the geographical location of the mountain.-Ed)
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 PORT AT EARLY HOUR

The steamship Admiral Evans arriv- ed in port shortly after midnight and departed for the westward at five o'clock. Those engaging passage for the westward were:
 For Kodiak-Mrs. A. Lahey, George Loher, L. M. Carrigan.
 Seldovia-Dr. J. J. Jensen.
 Uganik-Joe Groesmoff,
 The Evans is due to return south some time the forepart of the week, The following was her passenger list:
 For Seward-M. T. Hurst, G. A, Belmont, D. J. Fairburn, Clyde A. Redd, F. A. Seibenthaler, Mrs. 5. A, Seibenthaler, Gust Larsen, Elsie Sher- man, Rt Rev. R. J. Crimont, H. B. Myers, c. G. Norris, Wm. Hesse, c. W. Hatch, D. T Hill, Roy Mcleod, l.. B. Adsit, Rev. Nm. McMillan, s. J., A. Eeames, F. o. Martin, w. F. Lows, W. L. Whiting, E. Louett, Col. w. J. Rattle, Margaret Tibbs, Tom Kifus, Mrs. R. c. Williams, w. E. Getty.
 For Seldovia-Henry Roden
 For Ancho2age-G. F. Mumford, R. J. Corbett, Margaret Marsh, Alice Locke, H, J. Wallis, Lillian Walsh. Billy Locke, Mildredy Milkild, c. H. Anhier James Biggins, Joe Kepper, H. w. Cole.
 Round Trippers-W. E. Kleinpell, Mrs Kleinpell, c. w. Pidcock, Mrs. Pidcock, Mary Bulmayer, Miss E. F. Hopper, Mrs c. A. Corbett, Catherine Chickering, Mrs. J. w. Hall, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. c. A. Curtis, Margaret Block Frank Frye, Miss Budd, Miss Whaley, F. L. Gardner, H. V. Massena F. Frye, Mrs. B. Frye, Phyllis Acker- man, Miss M. Clark, Miss A. F. Barr J. G. Cooper, Mary Moynihan, Marie Rosswog, Genevieve Rosswog.
 Iliamna Bay-Mrs. J. c. Lowe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
RETURNS TO sELDoVIA

Among those to take passage on the steamship Admiral Evans for the westward was Dr. J. J. Jensen, who makes his headquarters at Seldovia Dr. Jensen has been soJourning 1n Seward since court convened and since that time has been busy at tending to personal matters, also in making large number of friends Possessed of a jovial manner and a reconteur of the joys and sorrows of early days he furnished much laugh ter and amusement to many of the tourists who were fortunate enough to visit this city again in October.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 SAILS WITH TWO-FF1Y

SEATTLE, July 19.-The steamship Alameda sailed yesterday afternoon at five o'clock with 25O passengers including the following for Seward: Miss c. Himmell James Mccormick and wife, Horace Tyler and wife, D C. Clark, Miss B. E. Estabrook, Gladys E Humphrey, Miss E. A. Clark. Her bert Ellis and wife, Mrs. M. G. Shaw Georgia Stewart, Margaret Thomas Miss Agnes Kelley, Mrs. M. V. Tab 4; w. Erickson, Tillie Johnson, Miss 5. Nisch, Mrs. Bledeson, W. B. Lee, IT, F. Raymond, Mrs. M. G. Hughes, I. Craven, N. Nelson, D. L, Ofl'on' t. G. Swanson II. Bush.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
REVENUE MEN HERE

Dan Hill and c. W. Hatch, internal revenue men, arrived in Seward on the Admiral Evans this morning. Tomor- row they will continue their journey to the Interior. where they will be en- gagged for some time in looking after the duties of their department. Later they will return to the coastal towns Mir Hill has been making the Interior for q number of years and has many friends who will welcome his pres ence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
GEORGE E. uOMEN IS
 FINED FOR BooTLEGGING

SEATTLE, July 18-George B. To- men, a son of Judge Lomen of Nome, who is alleged to have been selling and fiscal agent for band of boot leggers, was fined s25O today in the Federal court by Judge Jere Neterer, It was charged that Lomen took orders for the liuuor and that another man made the deliveries and Lomen collect ed the money. Federal prohibition agents had been on his trail for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
HARDING APPEAL
 FIR TROQPS WIRED
 TO AL GOVERNORS SAYS RIGHT OF FREE MEN TO WORK MUST BE PROTECTED
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 19.-President Harding's appeal for troops was wired to the governors of twenty-eight coal producing states. The President in his messages gives the governors as e,r,nce of prompt and full support Of the Feder& government wherever you find vour own agencies of law and or der inadeouate to meet the situation as it exists. The right of free men to work must be guaranteed to the fullest extent by both State and Fed eraI government" the president assert ed in concluding his message.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
NO BOSHEVlK INVASION

Shortly before noon today number of heavy explosions were heard from the vicinity of the bay. In a short time Fourth street was filled with resi- dents who were wondering whether the Bolsheviki were making an attack on the town, with the Buford repell- ing them. The cannonading was caus- ed by Eric Nelson and crew blasting away boulders and other obstacles on the new trail which will lead to the Harding glacier. So far, so good.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
John A. Belmont, of Portland, Ore, arrived on last nights steamer.
BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY

Contrary to general rumor that the transport Buford had no baseball team aboard, delegation representing the national sport called at the Gateway office this morning and requested that arrangements be made for an exhibi- ton game next Saturday afternoon. This time is necessary as the vessel will leave for Valdez at an early hour next Sunday morning, and it is now up to Manager Bailey to groom up his colts, and see that all charley horses, glass arms, etc., are in shape for the tossers off the Bufurd appear to be husky bunch. Further an- nouncement as to time will be made tomorrow, or in time for the visitors and Sewardites to be in attendance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
ARD, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY l9, l922
RED GROSS MEETING
 HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

In response to a call a meeting of Seward Chapter, American Red Cross was held last evening at the Town Hall to confer with Miss Ebba Djupe who is the A. R. c. Field Representa- tive for the Pacific Division who is now in Seward making an extended survey into conditions pertaining to the jurisdiction of the Seward Chap ter. This jurisdiction is the largest in Alaska and extends to Bristol Bay points. Miss Djupe called attention of the Chapter to the consolidation Of the Northwestern Division and San Francisco division into what is known as the Pacific Division with headquar- ters at San Francisco.
 Miss Djupe spoke briefly on Alas ka's part in the world war and Alas ilans' loyal support to the American Red Cross. She also informed her lis teners that the Red Cross peace pro gram covered a large field and from d peace standpoint was of as much lm- Dortance as the war program.
 Attention was called to the fact that the Seward Chapter was very fortu- nate in securing a nurse, who will be be due to arrive here early in Septm- Der as a result of the Jane Delano memorial Miss Jane Delano, late chief of public health nurses, died as result of an illness while in France on tour of inspection, and in her will provision was made to send public health nurses into isolated commUni- ties ahd to assist in social welfare work. The nurse selected will be Of high calibre and one who has had eX- tensive experience in the nursing field. Seward will be the only con- munity in Alaska for the present that will receive the benefit of the Jane Delano memorial and much good will be accomplished by her presence To- cally and to the westward.
 Junior Red Cross activities were dis cussed and program outlined for Sew ard At the present time there are five million children enrolled in the Jrl. for Red Cross in the Unltcl States ard over 29 countries participated in it's benefits. Miss Djupe called atlon- ton to the fact that Spokane ahd Portland now operate children c'r- lcs solely financed by inc Jun!or Red Cross. The activities of this olGanl- zation consist in Training fer Citizen ship, better health conditions. making of first aid appliances, mutna! cores pondence from educational standpoint, health topics, as part of school pro- gram. Miss Djupe outlined a disaster relief program and explained it's func- jioning.
 Miss Djupe's trip through Alaska 50 faf. has been one of signal successes, At Juneau, Governor Bone was calie1 upon and became greatly interested, assuring the representative of his en- dorsement and support. Tonorrow morning the trip north will 1e re5um- cd. Anchorage being the destination.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
DRILLING WILL START SOON
 IN PORTAGE BAY OIL FIELDS

From all indications drilling on the oil locations at Portage Bayy will be commenced within the near future. The steamer Juneau, which leaves Seattle about the first of August, has on board a large quantity of machin- cry for oil drilling which is consigned to that port This news will be vel come to those who are interested in that. section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
LUMBER PRODUCTIONS

The Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany's sawmill is quite busy these days in turning out material with which to fill their contracts, over 20 men being employed in the industry The company now has sufficient con- tracts on hand to keep the plant go- ing until late in the fall. This is one of the good payroll mediums of Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
RESIGNATION OF DOVER
 ACCEPTED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, July 19-President Harding has announced the acceptance of the resignation of Elmer Dover of Tacoma as assistant secretary of the treasury, who made himself obnoxious to Secretary Mellon by his insistence on supplying places for deserving re- publicans. Mellon had declared that Dover must go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
 RENOMINATE IN
 NEBRASKA PRIMARY
VICTORY OVER OPPONENTS WAS SWEEPING ONE -HOWELL
 REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

OMAHA, July 19.-Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, democrat, and R. B. Howell, republican national commit teeman, were nominated at yester- days state wide primaries as demo- cratic and republican candidates re- spectively for the United States Sen ate.
 Senator Hitchcocks victory was most sweeping, the combined vote of his two opponents being about half that cast for the incumbent senator.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
ON HIS LAST STAMPEDE

Kay Yamasaki, an old time resident of Valdez was found dead in bed yes terday at the capital city, his death being due to heart failure. Kay, as he was known, was one of the most pro- gressive of the Japanese residents of she territory. He was fine cook and had a wide acquaintance over the di- vision.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Davis, interior ties, recently arrived in Seward, have taken over the Romig cottage and will make this city their home for some time. Mr. Davis may locate perma- nently in business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
SECRETARY DENBY KAS NEAR FATAL
 FLYING ACCIDENT
FALLS FROM HEIGHT OF FOUR THOUSAND FEET AND IS A
 TOTAL WRECK

PEKING, July 19.-SecretaTy Denby of the American navy, narrowly es- capped death here this afternoon in an airplane accident He was flying at a height Of over 40O0 feet over the great wall when the engine in the plane broke down. The machine was demolished in landing but Secretary Denby was uninjured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Mrs. J. c. Lowe, wife of the well known miner was a through passen- ger to the westward on the steamship Admiral Evans, en route to Iliamna, MT. Lowe is a passenger on the Ad- miral Goodrich for the same place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
AND LLOYD GEORGE
 WILL MEET SOON IN LONDON

PARIS, July 19.-President PoincaTe sent a note to the British government stating that he could not fix the date for a meeting with Lloyd George in London before he had received a re- port from the committeeman on guar antees winch will form the basis of discussion on reparations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Col. w. J. Rattle and J. B. Louttit arrived on the Admiral Evans last night from Latouche where they are interested in the Ladysmith copper property. They report that work will be started on the mine as soon as men can be secured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Pidcock, and R. J. Corbett, arrived on the Admiral Evans, from Moult-ie, Georgia, and will make the trip over the govern ment railway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
NJ TRACE FOUND OF
 MISSING AVIATOR PRIEST

DAWSON, July 19-Two searching parties from Dawson and Eagle report no trace of Prest the lost aviator, who left Eagle Sunday on four hour fllgh' to Fairbanks. over an unbroken Will derness. Prest carried no food nor supplies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

w. L. Whiting and wife returned on the steamship Admiral Evans from trip to. Latouche and southern points. MT. Whiting is manager of the San Juan Cold Storage and Packing Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Mrs. D. J. Fairburn, wife of the sta- tion agent at Fairbanks, arrived on the Admiral Evans, and will leave on to- morrow's train for the Interior. Mrs. Fairburn is a former teacher in the territorial schools.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS
 UP ID PRESENT TIME

Local navigation circles VII be quite busy from this time on. Wsth the addition of the steamer Vict0. a to the list of those calling the waterfront will present an active appearance.
 The Latouche is due to arriJe to- morrow sometime with cargo of bridge steel, all of which will be to"- wa1ded to the con5yru ;'iHn gang at th4 Panama rive1 crossing where tile new steel bridge is Il the course If erection.
 Agent Flickinger was advised that the steamship Juneau would sail from Seattle on August first, calling at all way ports. The vessel will have a general cargo and explosives.
 The Skagway is scheduled to leave Seattle about the 2Oth for Seward. A full cargo is reported.
 These ships in addition to the Tegu- lars now on the run, will give Sew ard a maritime appearance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
RAILWAY GUARDS WOUND
 MEN BOMBARD|NG PLANT

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 19-Rail- road guards fired into a mob of sev eral hundred young men who were bombarding the Lehigh Valley round house with rocks, wounding two.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
SEATTLE UNDERTAKER DEAD

SEATTLE, July 19.-Lyman w. Bonney, aged 79, member of the pio- neer undertaking firm of Bonney & Watson Undertaking Company died last night of heart disease.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Len Adsit, shoe salesman who has been making this territory off num- Der of years was among the arrivals on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

c. G. Norris arrived on the Evans to assume a posotion as engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Former deputy marshal Frank Lows returned from Cordova on the Adm1- ral Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19
HARDING AND
 CABINET DISCUSS
 STRIKE SITUATION WILL FORGE PRODUCTION COAL DESPITE NATION WIDE
 STRIKE OF MINERS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Harding and cabinet met as a council of war today. determined to force the production of coal in the face of the miners and operators and their retu- sal to submit to arbitration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Miss Martha Clark and Miss Allce Baer, tourists from St. Paul. are reg istered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Henry Roden, prominent attorney Of the territory, was on the Evans on ms way to Seldovia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Wm. Hesse, mining engineer, is among the late arrivals from the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

The steamer Kingflsher brought over a boom of logs from the Hoben x Davis camp last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

VICTORIA TO CALL AT SEWARD
 The steamship Victoria will call at Seward the rest of the season on the down trip from Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Flames ar rived on the Admiral Evans last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Alice Locke of Great Falls Mont, is a guest of the Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

c. G. Norris and M. F. Hurst of Se- attle are registered at the Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

P. o. Martin, travelling salesman, is numbered among the city's guests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

Paul c. Beebe, engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads, has resigned his position with the local organiza- ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

WANTED about IA years ot age, to learn trade at Gateway office,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

MT. and Mrs. W. E. Kleinfeil' LOS Angeles Calif., are guests of the Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-19

The Misses Marie Rosswog and Genevieve Rosswog of Cordova were round trip passengers on the Admiral Evans.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ,SuYeeryising
Architects Once Washington d. c.. April
H. fs22-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be
opened In this oface at p. M. May s. 1922.
for construction (except mechanical equip
!neno OF alteration ard addition to boiler
house; also separate proposals for mechanical
equipment Of boiler house, including. fire
lines. steam and water connections 20 laun-
dry machinery, and transformer aubst Z don.
e the United states Quarantine stst,on.
Hoffman Island, New YorA. Drawings and
specifications may he Obtained from tie offcs
OF the Supervising Ch!er Engineer. Room ~,
custom House Building, New York. \. I.
or at this ofhce IN the .discretion Of tAe
Supe rvising Architect JAS. A. WETMOFE.
Acting Supervising Architect.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. once of the
superyisng Architect: l; WashiIston, D G;
oe opened IN this once at p. m. May s.
1892, for metal bunks 10 be Installed COM
plete IN new dormitory buildings at the
United States Quarantine station, Hoffman
Island. New Yorh. Drawings and specifca-
tions may be obtained from the Office OF the
Supervising CHIEF Eng!nee-. Room 73l, Gus
tom House BUNd!ng, New York, \, Z. or Ut
This Office in the discretion Of tne Supervising
Architect. jas. 4. WETM0EE, Acting
t,.isfro Architect
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Long Island Railroad

The Long Island Railroad annual re-
port shows a net income Of S599,6l9
earned in 1921 after charges and taxes,
compared with q deficit Of $5l0,221 for
1920. Gross earnings last year were
S28, 72o,91O, while net operating income
totalcd s3,3l1.214. compared with s.
315.056 the preceding year. when the
road for two months was under Fed
eral control, for six months under
government guaranty and tour months
under company management. To the
s1,158,376 other income. bringing the
total up to s4,469,5 500. Deductions in
cluded s3,869,971 for interest, rentals,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

New ToTN. y. y" APTI T. 1e-3.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
N!nety-second Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders Of The New York and Harlem Rail
road Company for the election OF Directors
and the transaction of such other business
az may lawfully be brought before the meet
ing, will be held al the Office OF the company.
No 4se Lexington Avenue, n the City. OF
New York. on Tucsdav, the 18th day OF May,
The poll will be open az u o'clock noon
aud continue open for tWo hours thereafter.
The Transfer Books will be cloeed al 3
o'clock P M on Tuesday, the 2tth day Of
April 1872 and rcopened OF the morning Of
"Wednesday. tho I7th day Of May. 1922.
FDWAFD I. STEPHENSON, Secretar-.