davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
UMPS WILL CALL FEM THIS
 EVENING AT SIX O'CLOCK

Ball fans will be given another op- portunity to root this evening when the Buford aggregation and Bailey's Colts mix again on the diamond. Some of the wheel horses of the local hide wallopers are feeling the change in weather and their joints are in very creaky ondition-rheumatis etc. The lads from the transport have it all doped out how to win and tough tus- sle may be looked for this evening when the two teams line up at 500 o'clock. The last game was an inter- esting one, and this evenings will be even more so-the visitors wishing to annex win; the locals to make it three straight. In any event a good clean game may be booked for as both teams are above the rough stuff.
 The Seward lineup will be as fol lows: Durgin, If; Boln, C.; Bailey, 1b.; Berg, cf.; Painter. 2b.; Lonegern, ss.; Tyer, D.; Holben, 3b; Lewis, If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
GENERAL MORTON AND STAFF
 WILL REACH SEWARD FRIDAY

Major General Charles G, Morton wife and daughter, and other members of his staff will arrive in Seward to- morrow afternoon from their trip of inspection to the Interior, having Vfs- ited the posts at Anchorage, Fort GID bon and Fairbanks in turn.
 Immediately on arrival the party will board the transport Butord anu make the trip to Valdez, at when place an inspection will be made ol Fort Liscum. About four days will De spent there to allow some 300 tons or freight to be loaded after whlcn lhe shin will return here and await the arrival of the steamer Victoria from Nome and St. Michael. The posts at s+ Michael and Liscum have been abandoned and the entire stores sup nlv will be taken to Fort Wm' H. 0e"- . rd at Haines, the transfer Of cargo taking place here. The Victoria is e2- nected to arrive in Seward aoouC Aug ust S.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
FORMER ALASKA RESIDENTS
 AMONG BUFoRD PERSONNEL

It's long lane that has no turning; likewise no country is so isolated but what at some time some one has paid it visit This holds true in the case of Col Wm. H. Brooks and wife, who are among the Buford's passengers. Col Brooks and wife are on their sec ond trip to the Northland, the Colonel during the years 19O1-'02 being sta- toned at Fort St. Michael. The origi nal itinerary of the vessels voyage in cluded a trip to the Seward peninsula and both the colonel and his wife had hopes of viewing again the scenes or former days, but a change in plans brought them to his locility of which every day has been enjoyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
HEADS UP! EVERYBODY;
 CORDOVA TEAM COMING

Manager Bailey of the Seward base ball team was this morning advised that the Cordova team would make an appearance in Seward this week, Sec retary Tyer having received a cable message to this affect, playing the To- cal aggregation next Sunday after noon.
 The Cordovans are making tour of the coast towns, and after playing Seward may possibly journey to An chorage, Nenana and Fairbanks It Is probable that a return game will be played here as the team comes back.
 The personnel of the visitors team is not known but those who have seen them play state that Seward will have to go some in order to win. Get to- gether, rooters, and help the town boys along.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
MADAME RENO RETURNS

Madame Renio returned on the Ala
 meda from Cordova, where she has been for the past six weeks, and will resume her readings at the Hotel Seward, room five. Madame Renio is one of the most successful Astrologers and Palmists in the Northland and should not be confounded with the or dinary seeresses and charlatans of modern times. She predicted the world war, the Russian crisis, and predicts a war between China and Japan in which the whole world will become involved. Readings are $2.O0 Madame Renio will be in Seward but week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 BRINGS RECORD CROWD

The steamship Alameda arrived in port yesterday about 1:30 o'clock, with a large passenger list and about 100 tons of freight. In addition to the list published in yesterdays paper, the Alameda had the following:
 w. P. Anderson, D. w. Cragler, Leo bold David, Mrs. David, Caroline Da- yid. Mrs. L. Gallamore, F. M. hlng' T. P Larson, Mrs. L. Murray, John Mcclure, Mrs. E. D. Pomeroy, Mss Belle Pomeroy Mrs. L. w. Rossberg' Beniamin Smith, T. R. Steadman, L. Thompson, James Wilson.
 The following round trippers were ,board: Miss C. Ayers, J. D. Adams md wife, Miss L. Brady Dr. J. W. S' Brady and wife, P, H. Brawner' Mrs E. K. Bosseka, Miss I. Conway, MISS q, Calf, Miss J. Dewitt, c. R. Dodson and wife, Miss G. Evans, T. A. Easley Barabara Easley, Robert Flagg, MISS 1T Galbraith, Anna c. Hannum, MISS L. Hand Lucia Haley, J. M. Johnson Miss o. Murphy, Mrs. c. H. May, Mrs, F Morrison, J. Mccormack and Wlle' Mrs R. W. Proctor, Miss A. Robinson Edna Smiley, G. F. Sloan and wife A. E. Sponsler, s. w. Stewart MISS F. Stewart, Horace Taylor and wife Miss A. Van Ghlan, F. c. WlllettS' Miss T. Webster, Miss L. Zweifel.
 Valdez Passengers-Mrs. R. D. kel- sev, E. A. Sherman, Willard Scott Il P. Sullivan R. L. Vining and wife.
 For Latouche-M2s. C. Nelson
 For Drier Bay-Two steerage'
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
 FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS

For the benefit of the tourist, busi- ness people and others the Alaska Railroad announces a special excursion rate to the interior, the period of the rate extending from July 26 to Aug ust 24 The rate for the round trip has been designated as follows: Ne mana and return, s44,45; Fairbanks and return $5O.5O; Chatanika and re- turn, via Fairbanks, $54.8O. Undoubt- edly many will avail themselves of the opportunity to make the trip at sav- ing of at least ten per cent over the regular fare.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
COAL SHORTAGE PREDICTED FOR
 COMING WINTER

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Secretary Hoover announced today that the In terstate Commerce Commission had finished perfecting it's plans for the conservation of the rapidly diminishing coal supply He stated that the coal mined by non-union miners would be rationed by priority orders and the production of union mines as they are reopened.
 Attorney Genesal Daugherty said the length of the strike had made 1t a certainty that the coal supply next winter would be ala2mingly shnr port coal to the coast cities from foreign ports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
UP THE MOUNTAIN HIGH

This morning a party consisting of Col. E. P. O'Hearn, Miss M. R. o. Hearn, Major and Mrs. Frederick M Bar2ows, Capt Duncan T. Boisseau Miss c. c. Earnshaw and Miss Dick inson made the ascent of Marathon mountain. Although the morning was foggy the weather indications were that a bright day was forthcoming This source of pastime has been well patronized, the climbers expressing themselves as well repaid for the en- ergy expended in making the top.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
BODY OF DOROTHY BRENNEMAN
 RECOVERED BY LIFE GUARDS

LONG BEACH, Calif., July 27.-The bo ly of Dorothy, the 9-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Brenneman, S0l Cherry street, this city, who was drowned recently while bathing in tha surf off the foot of Cherry street was recovered by life guards. The body of the child was seen floating in the surf in the vicinity of Pacific ba lhhouse. Fathers notified life guards who brought the body ashore.
 Mrs. F. R. Brenneman, mother of the dead girl is still in serious con- dition as a result of the trakedy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
FRENCH GIRL SUES
 sON IF ROTHsCHILD

NEW YORK, July 27.-James Henri, son of Baron Rothschild, head of the Rothschild family of financial fame, has been sued for a half million dol lars by Marie Porquet, French girl, who alleges that Rothschild promised to marry her and upon these represen- tations she came to New York, but since her arrival he has refused to wed her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Hope of Strike Settlement

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Hope for the settlement of the railway strike suddenly revived today as leaders oi the shop crafts unions, Eastern rail way executives and members of the Railway Labor board gathered for a conference with President Harding
 The president has embarked upon a series of informal conferences with all parties to the controversy which ne hons will make possible concrete steps toward a quick settlement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
LEGION DANCE A SUCCESS

Under the auspices of the American Legion a dancing party was held last evening in the A. B. hall. In addition to the townspeople there were num- Der of tourists who took advantage of the opportunity to take the sea kinks out of their limbs. Those attending report an enjoyable time; the Legion reports a substantial gain to their treasury for social purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

George J. Love, manager of The All Alaska Pioneer Magazine, The Path finder publication at Valdez, came over on the Alameda on short busi- ness trip and will return on the Ad- miral Evans. MT. Love for many years has been commissioner at Val dez, making one of the best officials in the division. MT. Love is Pioneer and in connection with the Pathfinder has built the magazine up to its pres ent high place among periodicals by his individual efforts, despite nearly unsurmountable obstacles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Z SOCIALISTS BE
 EXECUTED BY
 RED GOVERNMENT

CHICAGO July 27.-Eugene Debs, Socialist leader, cabled from his sick bed here today to President Lenine of the Soviet government, protesting against the execution of twenty-two members of the social revolutionary partv now on trial at Moscow. The defendants are charged with a con- spiracy against the Soviet government and Debs has been informed from Russia by NJ. Tchernoff that their ex
 ecution is certain because the tribu- nal consists entirely of communists.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
pHIIIPPlNE MISSION SAILS
 TODAY ON RETURN HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The Pbilippine Mission sailed for Manila today aboard the President Lincoln. Miss Maud Miles of Erie, Pa, will be a messenger to Tokia, where she VIII assume her duties as the first woman attache of the American embassy in the Orient. Her appointment was ln recognition of her efficiency as secre- tarv to the advisory committee at the disarmament conference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
LANCE CHARGED WITH
 HUCE LOANS ID CH|LBERG

SEATTLE, July 27.-To two 1ndlct- ments charging specifically that he had as cashier permitted J. E, Chilberg' former president of the bank, to DOT row money from the Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle, J. F, Lane entered pleas of not guilty, after the court had oyerruled his demurrer to the indictments. The two loans ln question totaled S66,0OO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
DEMAND MADE ON
 GERMANY DESTROY
 KEEL CANAL SCHOOL

PARIS, July 27.-The Council of Ambassadors today sent a note to the German government demanding the immediate destruction of the fire con- trol and range finding school which German naval authorities have quetly established as a strategic point on the KieI canal.
 The council declared that the school was easily controvertible into a strong fort commanding the entrance to the canal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
HERE FROM FORT eIBBoN

Among those to arrive from the H. +ar;or recently was Capt. Reeves Who has been on duty for over year at ft' cibbon on the Yukon river, Accom- nanving him were his wife and elgnt- vear-old son. Capt. Reeves has been assigned to duty at Fort Seward anu will leave on the Buford next month for that place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
JAPAN AND RUSSIA WILL
 SOON BEEN NEGOTIATE

BERLIN, Germany, July 27.-Ofi- cial announcement has been made in Moscow that negotiations will soon be- gin between Japan and Russia for set clement of the Far Eastern question and an economic agreement.
 Japan has already withdrawn her troops from Siberia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Carl Amy, Uni!ed States commls- sioner at Valdez, but who has been at Anchorage attending to law matters for the firm of Ray & David, was among those to arrive from the inte- rior city last evening. He will attend the present term of court here after which he will resume his duties at Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

The Gateway received a letter on the Alameda from Dr. H. Cockerille, stating that in view of the high rents asked him by Seward parties, he had decided to remain in Valdez. Dr. Cockerille had announced his intention of removing to Seward, but the advent of another dentist has apparently caused him to change his mind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
ALASKA SALMON CATCH
 WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The Alaska salmon catch for 1922 will eX- ceed last years output by 50 per cent according to reports reaching A Kitch- ener, vice president of the Alaska Packers Association.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Settlement Far Distant

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Legisla- ton facilitating a settlement of the rail strike was discussed at confer ence with Chairman Cummins ot the Interstate Commerce Commission
 It is understood the conference was q failure and those attending said a settlement was more distant than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
COURT STARTS TODAY

Judge E. E. Ritchie arrived on last nights train from the Interior and to- day called short term of court to dispose of civil matters. He will leave soon for his home in Valdez. Judge Ritchie has been absent from Valdez for nearly two months.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
MILLION DOLLAR HOSPITAL
 BE ERECTED MINNESOTA

WASHINGTON, July 27-The selec. tion of St. Cloud. Minn., as site for a one million dollar hospital for serv- ice men with facilities for $50 men tai cases is announced by Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
PROMINENT CALIFORNIA
 WOMAN MAY BE SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Mrs. Yyonne Halsey, wife of Manager Hal sey of the Palace Hotel, is believed to haze committed suicide by leaping from the deck of a steamer en route to Vallejo.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
May Nationalize Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Rigid gov ernment control leading to govern ment ownership if not operation of the railways and coal mines is predicted bv influential senators as the outcome of the twin strikes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
New Mexico Getting Coal

SANTA FEE, July Ex-Governor Me- chen has telegraphed President Hard ing that the New Mexico coal mines are running 65 per cent capacity and production is sufficient for present needs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

J.T. Richmond, of Tacoma, father of c. E. Richmond, the Anchorage con- fectioner, arrived on the Alameda and left on today's train for the Interior. This is MT. Richmond's first trip to Alaska and he is very enthusiastic over the trip. He will locate perma- nently at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

George A. Parks, head of the general land office for the district of Alaska, is a guest in the city. He arrived last evening from a business trip to the Interior, having publicly disposed of many lots in the city of Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Will Appoint a Commission

WASHINGTON, July 27.-President Harding will appoint commission to investigate the coal mining situation of the refusal of the min CTS to accept such arbitration as has been offered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Indiana Mines Will Run

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 27.- Governor McCray announced today hat the State of Indiana is arranging to take over and operate sufficient mines to supply the states necessities until the strike is broken.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

John c. Pallas, prominent lumber man of Idaho Falls, Idaho, arrived on the steamship Alameda, and left on to- days train for Interior points. He may decide to locate in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

John A. Davis, in charge of the Bu- reau of Mines at Fairbanks, was num- bered among the passengers on the Alameda. He was returning to the 1n- terior metropolis from hurried trip to the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

U. S. Commissioner A. E. Fucker left on today's train for Anchorage on a business trip. MT. Fucker will re- turn on the steamer by way of Kodiak and other western ports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
W.T. SON cONGRATULATES
 AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July 27.- Former President Woodrow Wilson to- day telegraphed Augustus Thomas, dean of American playwrights, his con gratulations upon being chosen exec utive manager of the Procuc,ng Mana gers association.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
pO|NDEXTER SAYS HEARST PAPERS
 ARE AFTER SCALP

SEATTLE, July 27.-Senato1 Miles Poindexter declared that the Hearst newspapers and certain labor leaders are seeking his defeat because he re- fused to vote against the four-power treaty as they demanded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
BARON BYNG AND WIFE
 WILL VISIT YUKON TY.

VANCOUVER, July 27-Baron Byng governor general, with Lady Byng, em- parked on the steamer Princess Louise tonight for Skagway en route to Daw- son and a trip through the Yukon ter Titory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

W. M. Summers, employed in the business department of the Juneau Empire, is a round trip passenger on the steamship Alameda. MT. sum- mers got off at Seward and took the railway for Anchorage, catching the boat south from that port.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
Neootiations at standstiII

CHICAGO, July 27.-Peace negotla- tons are now at standstill, The Baltimore and Ohio railway has post ed notices that they are ready to con fer with the men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
 DEC0RlTEs GENERAL

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The ln- signia of Commander of the Order of the Crown was bestowed by the ltal- ian government upon Major General Harry L. Rogers, quartermaster gen. a~a1 in the army in recognition ot ms services during the war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

R. L. Vining, business man of the Interior, and Mrs. Vining, were pas sengers on the Alameda. but stopped off at Valdez for brief visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Miss Margaret p. Thomas, step daughter of Assistant Prosecuting Alt torney Gillette of Fairbanks, was num- bered among the arrivals on the Ala meda who passed through Seward on her way to the Interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
BOY SCOUT FALLS FROM DECK
 OF STEAMER AND DROWNS S

SEATTLE, July 27.-Jack Dregles- worth, a prominent boy scout of Se- attle, was drowned when he fell from the deck of a Puget Sound steamer yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Guy A. Burch, connected with Alas ka Road Commission in the Interior arrived on the train last evening and will be a guest here for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

J. w. Lanahan, court stenOgrapher, arrived from Anchorage last evening to be in attendance at this term of court
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
 ATTEND PASSION PLAY

SEATTLE, July 27-Rev James E.. Crowther, author of the great Passion Pageant says 75 per cent of his in- spiration for The Wayfarer came from Mrs. Crowther. The paid attendance is averaging 15,0OO a night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Miss Edith Mcintosh has the mls1or- tune today to suffer fracture ot the small bone in her ankle. She Will De laid up at home for some tlme'
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Mrs Cora Myers of Fairbanks was a returning passenger on the Alameda following visit to the various coastal towns.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Sam Skatt, former contractor on the northern end of the road, is numbered among the recent arrivals in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

Joe Mcclure of the train service, northern division, was among the ar rivals of yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27
MAN CALLS 0N F|ANCE,
 DORPs DEAD IN PRESENCE

SEATTLE, July 27.-Fred Lindqulst 25 of Chehalis, dropped dead last night while calling on his nance MS Melba Newman, at Sheridan apart ments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-27

L. V. Ray, attorney. returned last night from a business trip to Anchor age.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Tender Wants
Percentage FOR
Leonard Fight
Classman Figures Title Bout
Would Draw S50O,O00
and Demands Oue-Fourth
By Jack Lawrence

All negotiations between Tex Rick
ard. Frank Fiournoy and Phil Glass
man with view TO arranging bout
between Benny Leonard and Lew Ten
dler for the lightweight championship
Of the world came to an end Last night.
when Glassman, over the long distance
telephone. definitely informed the Gar
den management that he would not ac-
cept the s62,50O that had been offered
to him as Tenders end of the purse.
Rickard and Flournoy planned to hold
the fight at Boyle's Thirty Acres. in
Jersey City.
Flournoy called Glassman on the
phone late yesterday at the latter's
Philadelphia Office and again put the
$62, 500 proposition UP TO him When
Glassman finally turned down the offer
Flournoy announced that he had
washed his hands of the whole affair
and would devote his time to finding
another opponent for Leonard.
Later in the evening Glassman called
the writer on the phone and stated that
IN refusing the guaranty of $62,5 he
had Informed Flournoy that ne wanted
25 per cent OF Che gate receipts and
would permit Tender to meet Leonard
under no other arrangement.
They can take that or they can leave
1t, said Glassman emphatically. Il
don't think it is an unreasonable de-
mand on our part, inasmuch az Tendler,
in this particular match. is as neces-
sary 20 the financial success Of the
affair as is Leonard himself Leonard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Carpenter / Picked
10 Defeat Lewis
By Jack Dempsey

LONDON, May 1o.--Although there
has been determined laat-minute cf.
tort - boom the chances of TED
CAid") Lewis in his fight with
Georges Carpenter tomorrow night,
mo consensus of opinion here re-
NAMED unaltered to-day that the
Frenchman will win. Much has been
written during the last week as to the
probability oil Lewis, through his SUI
perior infghting, triumphing over Car
pentier's famous right hand punch, but
the more serious critics here can see
only replica on small scale of the
arpenticr-Dempsey affair in Jersey
City, since Lewis must concede his
opponent fifteen pounds.
In commenting on the coming fight,
Jack Dempsey SAID to-day:
Il can see only one result. Lewis
has a great big heart, but Carpenter
should win"
1t is generally accepted here though
not widely published in the news
papers, that Dempsey will sign articles
for return fight with Carpenter
should the latter be successful in stop
ping Lewis tomorrow night. There are
only 1900 seats in the Olympia Club,
where the fight will be held, and every
one has been sold in advance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Pilnlico Entries

First raco ffor +,ro.v.oro,,s. solli,,,,.
four srd - haI, s,ioDy1 =" +p r. r IIs >
l02: Top Notch. los, Jean r. 102. ROW,
spirit. 10. sLank lOo: .Rudduefe 100
Mrs e. Truman entry
Second race ftba G,a.r c,,ri,r -ro,,o,,
Staeplechasa b.1dtc,n, s 'p..'s t. ~ 49, -
and unvlard ,[,n 1its, ~ -
tC;renedier 1sn sIaIo, 30 h,tis &c cc ! T. ~
Is6: TPohert Oliver rf5seo TT '@t
trha n rout 797 - 80, u ~ alt - :
i62; GPhoenix. 1871 sOceanna. 182; tCayen-
dish, l30 Royal Arch l42 -cEarlocl,ar
l42; Shoa l4l; m Ovnrrratch. 126
mrs. T.. Ambrose Clark entry. t0u!rcy
Stable-J w Bean-Mrs K Smart e-trzy
! HI s. Cosden-Rall Par entry 81 f. Davis-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Ne" York Collcgians Pound
Ball and Down the Hart
ford Team, Nine to Four

HARTFORD, Conn, May 10 A
heavy bombsrdment in the ffth inning
netted New York University quintet
of runs here this afternoon and the
metropolitan team rompcd away with
to 4 victory over Trinity.
The game was slugging affair from
the start, both teams abusing the Of
ferings Of the opposing pitchers with
abandon. Trinity's poor fielding aided
New York to some extent the metro
politan batters swinging their bats
with the most effect when brother
players we're on the highways
Five doubles and pair OF triples
we're pounded out during the slugleSt
Grams three base clout being The
longest hit ever made or the local
college grounds. Toorock's hitting and
Georges fielding featured New Yorks'
play but Burns hitting was the most
brilliant Of the Trinity outfit
The score: