davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

Nellie Cashman. one of the oldest and best known mining operators or the Territory arrived in Seward Sat ,,scday on her way to the states where she will float stock in her rich min ing properties on Nolan creek in the Koyukuk> district Miss Cashman has sold several thousand shares of stock in her proposition to prominent Fair banksans and others, and has gilt q ,e.. proposition, backed by !ears of eA,erience and a life time of business probity.
 Miss Cashman is the oldest pioneer in Alaska today having first visited the Territory in 1875, nearly half a cen tury ago, and since that date has been engaged in the mercantile and mining business in several of the more prom ;nent Alaskan camps, achieving rep utation for successful business deals
 Away back in the early seventles' when Miss Cashman was considerably younger than she is at the present tlme. she was resident of Virginia city. made famou by it's mines and by Mark Twain. She went to Victoria and hearing that strike was on Ill the Cassiar district, and that about l5o men were down with the scurvy, she' with number of companions left Victoria with supplies and medicines to succor the distressed miners. The ra-tv landed at what was then Fort Wrangell, Alaska, and worked their way up to Carriar, Her mission De- in accomplished, she returned to Arl zona. after remaining in the koyukuk
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
SOVIET RUSSIA PROTESTS

MOSCOW, Oct. 2-The Soviet Rus sian government has sent note to Great Britain and France protesting against blockade of the DaTdanelle 5 insisting upon free passage for a vessels through the straits. The note states that according to the Versailles treaty the ships of all nations shall have free access to the straits.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
WORLD BASEBALL / SERIES T0START / WEDNESDAY, NEXT
FIRST SIX GAMES TO BE PLAYED CONSECUTlVELY AND AFTER
 THAT DAYS INTERVAL

NEW YORK, October 2-The world championship baseball series between the New York Giants and the New York Yankies will open Wednesday al the polo grounds in this city. The first six games will be played consecutive ly and if seventh game is necessary on account of tie it will be played after one days interval.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
MEXICAN SITUATION
 DUETS DOWN AND
 REBELLION CRUSHED
FIRING SQUADS STAND MANY IN- sURREcToS UP AGAINST THE
 ADOBE WALLS OF CITY

MEXICO CITY, October 2-The Jur- ez war scare has subsided and the city is quiet again, following the arrival Of General Murtinez, military commander of the state of Chihuahua with 500 sol diers.
 A large number of insurrectos in ad- dition to the three already executed nave been shot by firing squads and .he leaders of the revolt will be shot omsetime this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
ARBUCKLE HOME

SEATTLE, October 2-Roscoe Ar buckle arrive here on his way home from the a trip to the Orient He stat ed that he was undecided as to his future plans, but would probably re- main in the moving pictur ebusiness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
OF OREGON
 DIES AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Calf. October D. Admiral Charles E. ClaYk, who com manded the Oregon on that vessels famous dash from San Francisco 10 Key West, in 1898, during the Spanish American war, and later participated in the battle of San Diego is dead here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
HIGH TRIBUTE TO AMERICA

LONDON, October 2-Hgh tribute to the American relief work in Smyrna has been paid by general Harng dispatch the British cabinet today He stated that 17O0 refugees evacuated from the devasted city, mostly by Greek vessels under American direction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
NAVY BOARD TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

WASHINGTON, October 2-Denby issued a precept for a naval board meeting today, making it possible for the board to recommend additional shore stations on the Pacific Coast.
 The board will not consider stations in insular possessions but may recom- mend floating drydocks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
OAKLAND BANKER WEDS

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2-Geo. Greenwood, a banker whose wife was killed by a bomb explosion at their home in Oakland, in 1919, was married in London to a former San Francisco Christian Science practitioner, Miss Ger trude Vincent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
RUSSIAN SUBS PRESENT

LONDON, October 2-The presence of Russian sub- marines the Black Sea has added to the general uneas the scare is generally known that Rus sa is aiding the Angora government and in is declared would take the side of Turkey.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
FRENCH BOXING
 COMMISSIONER APPROVES DECISION

PARIS, October 2-The French box ing commission approved the judges decision awarding Ski the victory in his recent bout, over Georges Carpen- tier. Descamps said Carpenter broke his left thumb in the first round and his right thumb in the second round on Siki's head.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
CUSTOMS OFFICER SHOT
 AND KILLED BY MExlCANS

MERCEDES, Texas, October 2- Dundee Jones, well known customs officer and formerly Texas ranger was shot and killed today on the bor der by bandits.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED

SEATTLE, October 2-Hans Cohn distribution clerk in the Seattle oi- flee has been arrested for robbing the mails. and confessed to stealing thous- ands of dollars during the time he was employed
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
Turks Are Evacuating Neutral Zone Today
hah Tribute Is Paid to American Relief Work in Smyrna
LARGE SHIPMENT
 GOLD RECEIVED
 FROM GREEK BANK

NEW YORK, September CA large shipment of twenty five million gold francs from the Greek national bank to the Federal Reserve bank of New York has been made. No explanations were made as to the reason for the shipment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
REFUSE EMPEROR ASYLUM

ATHENS, Greece, October 2-Ac- cording to newspapers of the various countries King Constantine has been 1efused asylum in several cities, but Ealy has finally consented to allow Aim refuge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
VESSELS TAKE OFF REFUGEES

SMYRNA, October 2-Ten Greek owned vessels chartered by the Unit ed States and sent to protect the Am erican flag in Smyrna, took off twenty thousand refugees, victims of the fire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

NEW YORK, September 9O-Rick- ard announced that Siki has agreed to fight any light heavy weight Rickard selects on about Thanksgiving in New York
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
SOVIETS TREAT WITH TURKS

RIGA, October, 2-Acting Foreign Minister Karach- an of Soviet Russia left Moscow today for Angora to ter into negotiations with the Turkish Nationalsts as the course to be adopted by Russia in of war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED BY TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, October Negotiations were opened today by the Kemaists Mustapha Bey agreeing meet General Harrington at Mudana Tuesday. The Turks have promised attack the British in Chanak during the armistice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

PROMINENT 'FRlScAN KILLED
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 2-Sei- gel G. son of U. s. Webb, attorney gen eral for California was killed today in an auto accident
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
KEMALIsTS EVACUATE CITIES

CONSTANTINE NOPLE, October 2-The Kemalist fore have evacuated Eren Keu and the British control the whole from Chanak to Kara Benou The latter city possesses excellent quay which enables allied ship to anchor in deep water.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
SUTHERLAND SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, October 2-Suther land was sworn in today as member of the supreme court of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
WAR CLOUDS LESSENING

CONSTANTINOPLE, October With an armistce between the warning powers set for tomorrow at Mudana the pers of between Britain and Turkey appear less menacing today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
NOTED HISTORIAN DEAD

MASSA, Italy, October 2-Count G. Sfocza, noted historian, died here to- day
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
MILITARY OPERATIONS SUSPENDED

CONSTANT1NOPLE, October 2-Orders for the sus pension of military operations in the Chanak region of As atc Turkey and for the suspension of hostes by the Turkish irreguars in Thrace have been issued by Bey
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
JEWISH TAMIL N|ES BE
 MOVED ID MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, October "A deal has been closed to bring 5000 Jewish families from Russia to Mexico for col onization purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
ALASKA FISH SHOW B|C
 TONNAGE FQR CANADA

PRINCE RUPERT, October Our ing the eight years just past the Cana dian fish and cold storage plants of this city have shipped 160,000,000 lbs of fresh fish, the greater part of it coming from Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02

VLADIVOSCTOK, October 2-Com- nufsts here predict that the Soviet for ces vii l occupy this city by the mid die of October.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-02
Miss NellieC ashman, Dean of
 Alaskan Mining Camps, in City

PIONEER MINE OPERATOR OF KOYUKUK BOUND FOR STATES TO FINANCE CLAIMS ON NOLAN CREEK-RESIDENT OF TERRITORY FOR HALF CENTURY-TELLS GATEWAY OF INTERIOR MINING ACTIVITIES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
POLICE WAGE VAR
ON MENDICANT
WHO MFEST CITY
Verituble Influx of Bcggars
Lnuades Richmond and Pro-
uOkcs COn,DIai,,ts.

Owing To the vcritablc influx of
beggars that has invaded the city
recently and tho numerous COM
pla ints of citizens OF the abnormal
and widespread solicitations In vogue
on Richmond's principal thorough
fares. war has been declared on the
street mendlcants here by Police
Chief Sherry In an order promul-
gated by Major Sherry yesterday to
the various police stations. patrol
men have been ordered to prohibit
further soliciting OF begGars on city
streets as restraining curb on their
activities here.
Numerous cases investigated by the
Associated Charities recently, Ma jor
Sherry said last night. had convinced
him that the majority OF begEars
who recently have appeared In Rich
mond az street mendicants are tram
sionts working their way southwark
for the winter. and who have left
homes provided for them In their ma
tive States or refused the aid there
OF charitable associations appoln ted
to take care OF them.
Bcggars caught on the city's streets
between the hours Of 9 a. NJ. and 4 +.
NJ. are TO be taken TO the Associa led
Charities. where It will be deter
mined whether or not warrant Is
advisable for their arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

of tho library was said TO he most
adequate and OF especial Importance.
because many OF the volumes con
tanned notes in the autograph OF
Captain McCabc. who was one OF the
South's first authorities on Confeder-
ate history.
The most interesting part of the
library, In the opinion OF those who
knew i. well. wa. the section de-
voted 10 association books"-those
OF distinguished authors who had
been Captain McCabe's friends and
had presented MIN copies of their
books. There were several hundred
Of these. Works by Robert Brown
ing, Matthew Arnold. Alfred Lord
Tennyson and others of the first
RANK. with inscriptions In autograph
TO Captain McCabe. were among the
treasures. The item considered most
precious was the first copy OF the
hrst edition of Thackcray's New
comes" in the original binding. This
copy had been given by Thackeray TO
his wife and contained very touch
ing message. The Thackeray family
subsequently, gave it to John r.
Thompson. the Virginia poet. who
bequcathed II 10 Captain McCabc
Many experts have declared this to
be the most valuable dissertation
book In the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
klDNAP CHIROPODIST
nv NJ AEON b EFORE
WIFE AND CHILDREN
II. 4. Mills Reaches Home
Hours Later and Doctors
drc Called
BY Associated PresS.l

MACON. GA. Nov. Ar. II. Mills.
'hiropodist. who was kidnaped in
the fashionable section OF this civ
carly tonight. reached his home at
midnight ard was In such condition
mat doctors were summoned To his
home "''
Mrs. Robert +. Mills reported to
'hc police That group of men in
DIG touring car had kidnapped her
husband. She said that their two
children witnessed the kidnapinc.
According To Mrs. Mills her hus-
band and the two children were
driving home In an automobile. and
were within 100 yards OF their home
whcn big car crossed In front OF
me Mills machine and forced him
TO stop. She said Mills was called
To the bigger ear and then forced
into II. The big car then drove
away with her husband. sh. said.
year ago Mills was similarly
seized and taken into a grave yard
and severely horsewhippcd accord
ing to reports to the shcrim's office
at tho time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NATIONS IN TRIBUTE
TO GREAT V|RG|N|AN
Distinguished Diplomats Pres
cnt al Funeral of Thomas
Nelson Page.
SERVICES AT CAPITAL
Last Rites Over Son of Old
Dominion Are Markedly
Simple.
SERVICES AT CAPITAL
special to The Tlmes-plspa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASiilNGTON Nov. Through
their distinguished citizens and dip
lomats. America and several foreign
countries today paid a final tribute
OF love and esteem here TO the
memory OF Thomas Nelson Page. ia
nous Nirginian. author and wartime
ambassador from the United States
to Italy. VINO died on Wednesday
afternoon ut his ancestral home.
oak land" In Hanover County, Va.
Funeral services for tho beloved
son OF the old Dominion were con-
Quoted with marked simplicity this
morning at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. OF which DR.. Page was a
vcstryman. Burial was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. beside tho grave Of his
second wife. who died last year.
Friends Crowd Church.
Distinguished friends OF DR.. Page.
both from this country and abroad.
crowded the church apd It's ap-
rroaches. y company offpolice. with
sidewalk as the casket was brought
into the church. From within came
the strains OF the Episcopal burial
chant. followed by Love Divine"
sung by the choir
Rev. T.. = Dunlap. assistant rector
of st. Johns, read the creed and
prayer. after which DR.. Robert John
son read the lesson. DR.. Henry Wise
Hohson. OF New Haven. Conn. "A god
child of the deceased diplomat. con-
Quoted the services
There was no ru!ogy, and upon
completion Of the Episcopal burial
services, THE choir sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" as the caSkct was being
removed from the church. DR.. Hob
son and Dr. Johnson conducted the
Episcopal commitment services at
the grave.
LIN contrast to the deep mourning
was a mass OF floral tributes, which
iiani.cd the caskct. and the uniforms
of the diplomatic corps and the Of
hcers "f the army and navy. Am
haSSador JusScrand. OF France. dean
of the diplomatic corps. was present,
as also Was Signor Augusta Russo,
charge d'affaircs OF the Italian am
bassr
pr. Page was American amba ssador
to l,a!y during the Wilson admins
tration. In appreciation of his SER
vices there. Premier Mussolini. Of
Italy, in a message through the
Italian embassy. directed that the
condolences OF the Italian govern
mcnt he conveyed TO the relatives
Some Of Those Present.
Neither President Harding nor for
mcr President Wilson was able To
he present at the funeral. The only
member Of the Wilson Cabinet seen
was John Barton Payne, former Sec
rotary OF the Interior
William cabcll Truce. brother
in-law. abandoned his senatorial
campaign III Maryland long enough
TO attend the services with Mrs.
lirucc. Among others present were
Rev. and Mrs. KinSoiving OF Bal
timore Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt Page,
MIR. Lindsay, of the Southern Indus
trial Associations: Mrs. Robert Lam
Continued on Page =. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FINE McCABE LIBRARY
Is GIVEN TO u. OF VA.
BY LATE OWNERS SON
Collection Regarded One of Mos, Valuable in the
South--Will Be Memorial to Famous Virginia
Scholar and to Z. O. McCabe

The University OF Virginia Is to be
presented with the library Of the
Iate Captain W Gordon McCabc, Of
Richmond. according TO an announce
inent made yesterday by w. Gordon
McCab". Jr.. OF Charleston. S. c.. who
purchased this collection from the
estate OF his father. Armistead G.
Gordon. OF Staunton. former rector
OF the University and one OF VIr-
Sinia's best known literary men. Is
acting for Mr.. McCabe In the matter.
Inc library is given as !, memorial
10 Captain McCabc and to T. O. Nc
Cabe. his deceased son.
The library o! Captain McCabc was
regarded by bib!iophiles as one Of
the most valuable IL the South. II
contained some 5000 volumes. and
many excessively rare pamphlets. In
ciudcd in II was VIVA: many consid-
cred the most notable collection of
Latin and Greek classics and works
on classical philolDsy In any pr,-
Ea,e librarJ OF tho country.
The N!rSiniana was very valuable
notably in its pamphlets. and In its
periodicals. Captain McCabe's com
plctc set OF tho Southern Library
Messenger was held to be PERTAINS
the finest cHtant. with all the wrap-
pers. the advertisements and the
prospectus. The Confederate section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COALITION CHIEF GETS
BIG OVATION IN LONDON
Twenty-Five Thousand AT.
tempt to Crowd Into 5000
Capacity House.
poNAR LAW SPEAKS AT LEEDS
lend OF New Government shy. Irish
Pact VIII he Given Fnir
Trinl.
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov. f.-Prime Minste r
Lloyd George stressed the middle. .
ground policy he is advocating. dc
nouhcinS both revolution and reac
ton. In speech TO friendly, cheer
ing crowd of Londoncrs. who ia mmcd
big notion picture thcatcr toda y
10 hear him. He urged the necess!t y.
ior Il group OF men in Parliamcn,
strong enough 10 insis, upon n mid
&c course. free from all extremes :.
Lloyd George, who mas Just re-
covered from slight throat aRcc-
ton. began by saying he was jus,
out OF the casualty station and en- :
terins the lighting line. where he
was glad 10 b. again.
The nation" he said lis confront
cd Win one OF the most pcrplcxinE
situations II has ever been Gale Il
upon to disentanGi". and it is the
duty OF every public man. whether
in or out OF Office. TO give IN. benc
Mt OF hts experience and traln!n &,
as contribution towards clearing
Up the confusing issues
'''N' hN'iu VIM tFrOrS.
We are choosing a Parliament 10
govern the country for the next five
years. critical. crucial. dccisiv e
years he pointed out In revlewin <
the situation. remarkIng that al
though every government makes mis-
takes. what matters is that durin e
the next five years such mlstak es
shall not be committed as will he
irreirievablc and irreparabie.
My colleagues and I who stand on
this platform have had the respons 8: :
billy OF advising the sovereign for
six years--the most dangerous years.
probably. this country ever passed
through since il became n great.
dominant empire"
lie predicted that there wore men
who We're now shy in associating
Themselves with the record OF the
past six years. who would be loud s.
claiming a share In that great record
a few years hence.
The former Prime Minister spokc
OF the present Premiers recent sa r
castle characterization Of him AS n
drummer boy. In which Bonar Law ha d
declared Lloyd George had served
q useful purpose In war time. doing
the drumming better than any one. hut
TINT a drummer would be out OF pla ce
In hospital after tho charge and
the wounded were being attended UNI
less his drumsticks were taken away
from him.
Lloyd George. in declaring he was
not ashamed Of this description. sa i'd
that Germany had lost the war be-
cause she had no drummer boy. and
he added: IL am content with the
testimony of great generals like Eorh
CONTINUED on Page Il. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
URGE CHRISTIANS PUT
END TO DEMON OF WAR
[ny Associntcd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Obscrv-
ance of November IL. the sunday az
ter Armist!cc Day. by "dcdicnting
ourselves anew to the task of ending
war; is suggested in a statement is
sued today by the Federal Council OF
churches OF Christ in America.
In every church on Armistice sun
day let us confess our sin in having
been SO long content with the method
OF competitive armament and fra
ticidal strife" says the statement.
From every pew on Armisticc Sun
day let our united prayers arise that
war may really he banished from the
earth. From every pulpit let the
message be declared that Christian
method OF settling all International
disputes. through the DEVELOPMENT OF
permanent international co-operation
and the building up OF international
law and courts OF Justice. can and
must Ice found"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Complete Markets
Wrinklcd Brow Is
No Sign of Old Age
Full Associated Press
Report
IRy unlversal serviee.l

CHICAGO. SoV. +.-Hoary locks
and wrinkled brow are no longer
signs OF old age. according to SIN
clair Lewis. author OF Rabbit
and Main Street
The younger generation may
be from to 90" MIR. Lewis
said In lecture before the Chi
caSo Womaus Club.
Also the older generation may
be from . 10 80. They are
distinguished principally by the
formers lack OF fear of new
things and the latter's refusal to
accept them.
There never has been such a
questioning of all things. partic-
uiarly of standards hitherto ac-
ceptcd. But one can make no
prediction as to what 1t all leads
to.
''Anybody's guess is good. II Is
form OF revolution that is now.
should judge, at it's climax"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Resigns Office at %;
Will Enter Business

Especial TO The Tlmcs-Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA, Nov. A.
Daniel &. snyder. 90. for many
years deputy treasurer of Clarke
county. has resigned, but not to
retire. Instead. he Will engage In
the real estate business. which he
haH followed at various times for
half century. He still writes "A
urn, lcgiblc hand. and can com
pete successfully with modern
adding machine with figures.
Il expect to live 10 he ,hO vcars
old. and then sono." said Mr.
Snyder today. land expect TO do
a great deal OF work In that time.
intend to remain in Berryvillc.
although my daughters wish me
10 live with them In Baltimore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
URGES FUNDS BE KEPT
UP FOR RAIL VALUATION
IBy Associated rrcssI

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Prcsident
Harding was asked today by Chair
man McChord and Commissioners
Esch and Lewis. Of tho Interstate
Commerce Commission. 10 use his in
huencc To prevent any cut 10y the
Budget Bureau in the annual appro-
priation Tor the work OF fixing a
valuation for the railroads of the
country.
The members of the commission
told the President that AN apropria-
ton OF $i.300.Or0 such AS was made
Tor the current fiscal year. the under
lying work could be completed by
July 1. 1924. The work OF valuing
'the nations railroads was started in
1914