davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
USED ARTILLERY

Later: Baleek was occupied today
by British troops which advanced this
morning to take the salient from the
Irish irregular forces holding it. The
fort overlooking Baleek was first cap
tured by the British and the town was
then taken. An engagement began at
l o'clock this afternoon when the ir-
regulars began firing on the troops.
The British artillery then opened up.
NO LOSS OF LIFE
At the Newtonards military head
quarters this afternoon it was stated
that Baleek was retaken without the
loss of life and no prisoners were cap
tured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
BRITISH SOLDIERS
STORMED BALEEK
Used Artillery on Irish Republicans,
Who Vainley Opposed Their
Advance

Belfast, June 8.-(By Associated
Press) "A British military column
column comprising artillery, infantry
and engineers advanced into the Ba-
leek district on the Fermanagh-Done-
gal border this morning with the re-
ported intention foccupying Baleek
by nightfall. The republican forces
are said to be falling back before the
British advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
THE MARKETS
Chamber of Commerce,
Ocala, June s.
SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION

Ocala, June z: Haulings liberal, de-
mand and movement good, market
steady, little change in prices, condi-
tions variable, carlots f. o. b. cash
track to growers, bulk per car Tom
Watsons tiers 1S-20s $7O-100, 4 tiers
22-26s $100-140, 2ss $150-2OO, 3Os
s20O-250. Larger stock scarce. No
sales reported
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08
Telegraphic Reports from Important
Markets This Morning

New York: "a Florida arrived, sup
plies moderate, demand and movement
moderate, market slightly stronger.
Florida carlot sales bulk per car 2S-
32s $450-55O. 25-27s $3OO-40O, smaller
sizes $225-275.
Philadelphia: 16 Florida arrived,
80 cars on track. Demand and move
ment moderate and market slightly
stronger. Florida bulk per car 2Os
1925 22-23s $3OO-375, 25-28s $4OO-
450, 30s wasty, spotted, $3.50.
Baltimore: Is Florida arrived, IL
16 cars on track Demand
and movement slow. market dull.
Sales direct to retailers Florida 20s
soc, 28-20s 40-50c each. Carlot sales
2 cars tiers 22-24s few wasty $3.50
per car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-08

Wilson's Ham at the Eagle Market.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
LONE SOME DEATH IN
 THE ARCTIC RIBBONS

Another name has been added to the long list of the pioneers who have passed away amid lonesome environs alone.
 Recent arrivals from the region be- yond the Yukon river tell of the find ing of Jim Kingston, trapper and trader, whose body was found by de- tachment of Northwest Mounted Po- lice at his last camp on his way from the Arctic regions to the Yukon river.
 It appears that Kingston had made camp and was preparing for the con- fort of himself and dog team when he was overtaken by stroke of heart failure, falling into the fire when go- ing to the ground. When the body was discovered it was lying just be- yond the circle made in the snow by the heat of the flames, badly burned The locality given in the information was on Rat river, just over the boun- dary line. In addition to the dog team there was many thousands of dollars worth of furs and nearly sS,000 in cash in the outfit.
 From the condition of the dogs which were chained to trees, the un- fortunate trapper had not been dead very long, probably three days. Kingston had made a trip to the dis tant Arctic regions and another day would have seen him amid his friends at the trading post, his destination but fate ordained otherwise and his name has been added to the toll de manded by the rigors of the North.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS OF
 BUFORD ENJOY SELVES

To enjoy the view offered by the ascent of the hills adjoining Mara thon mountain, party of officers and ladies of the transport Buford took advantage of yesterdays good weather to make the climb. Going up Lowell creek canyon until they came to the glacier and high snow banks they went for some distance over the snow folds, passing the time in taking snapshots of the country. The return trip was made in less than an hour all reaching the ship shortly after 4 o'clock. Those in the party were Ma jor and Mrs. E. G. Huber, Col. E. F. O'Hearn and Miss M. R. O'Hearn, Capt. Duncan T. Boisseau, Capt. J. l.. Mckee and Lieut. L. J. Vane. All felt well repaid for their trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
MYSTERY SHROUD|NC TANK AND CANUCK
 TRAPPERS' LOCATION

Alaska, at one time called the land of vast silences and mystery, still re- tains it's nomenclature.
 The latest addition to the list of mysteries is the utter disappearance Of two trappers who were operating In the Black River district near the boundary line on the Porcupine river.
 From the information it appears the two men, named Smith and Rice, were operating on different sides of the boundary line, and in some manner an i'll feeling sprang up between them. Whether they engaged in a duel and both were killed, or one has done away with the other had not been solved up to a recent date.
 Those who investigated report that they had found the fur cache of Smith and also where he kept his dogs. The animals were in an extremely starved co1dition-one had broken loose and was missing. Nothing was seen or Rice. although an intensive search was made to find his camp or trapline. The cabin occupied by Smith was in per feet order; the food supplies arranged in order and covered over with tar paulin in the middle of the floor and other indications pointed to his mak- ing a trip. The dogs were found one days mush from his base cabin.
 Until one or both of these men are found alive or dead, another mystery must be tallied against that vast and Iittle known region lying north Of the Yukon river.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
DENY FISHERMEN WOULD
 BE HURT BY JONES PLAN

JUNEAU: The executive commit tee of the Juneau Commercial Associa- ton yesterday wired Senator Porter J. McCumber supporting the tariff amend ment offered by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, for the bonding of fish shipments made through Cana dian poprts into the United States. It also sent telegram to Senator Jones advising him of the action taken and expressing appreciation of his interest in the matter.
 Governor Scott c. Bone also wired Senator Jones relative to the amend ment. He was shown a copy of the Commercial Associations wire today and said it was in accord with the one sent by himself.
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston while here also expressed himself in favor of the proposition He reported on it favoraD1y in a tele- gram sent from here to Secretary Hoover and followed this up with a letter of endorsement.
 The matter was also taken up witl Secretary Hoover by Governor Bone during the latter's visit to Washington las tspring. The Secretary, said Gov Bone, regarded it with appreciation Senator Knute Nelson at that time was also favorable to the proposition The telegram sent by the Associa tion yesterday to Senator McCumbel was directly in accord with the reso lution adopted by it several weeks ago and forwarded to Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
BUFORD VS. SEWARD
 THIS EVENING AT 5

This evening at o'clock, or as soon thereafter as the teams can assemble, the ball tossers of the transport Blu ford and Baileys Colts will meet on the local diamond. It was thought possible to have the game at an earlier hou. but working conditions would not permit.
 Bailey's antiques have not put on their uniforms since they lost the game to the Mojave team; glass arms have become crystalliZed and the charley horse is balky, so the locals can be said to be in first class condi- tion. The Buford bunch appears to know how to handle themselves and an interesting-if not big league game may be looked for. It is expect ed that the ball grounds are in the same condition as previous.
 The local lineup, which includes all of the players since the day of Adam, is as follows: Durgin, If; Bolen, lf,; Hdlnlei, ID, DeueH al u' E'' A0'iio'' oN' Longren, ss; Hannon, 1st; Tender son, cf.; Tyer and Berg, p.
 Buford- Cassidy, ss.; Roberts, End; J. Mogan, 1st; M. Mogan, c; Marriott, D.; Young, If; Frenche If; Cohn, CT; Antrim, 3rd
 Gus Manthy, who declares that he is on the retired (accent on the 'tired'D list will act as umps.
 The Buford will leave at any early hour tomorrow morning for Valdez, returning to Seward the latter part of the week and it is possible that a game will be arranged for next Sun day week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
sOURDOUCH LEAVING FOR STATES: LIVED
 8 YEARS IN NORTH

Thirty-three years continuous resi- dence in the Northland without having experienced the pleasures of seeing the advancement of the states is the environ of Lee Pate, one of the Origi- nal sourdoughs of the country who re- gently arrived in Seward from Fort Yukon on the Yukon river.
 Mr. Pate, who was born and raised amid the Cumberland mountains in Kentucky came to Alaska when a young man, landing on the southeast ern coast in the year 1887. A nine years residence was disturbed by the reports of the fabulous gold discovery in the Klondike regions, and, custo- nary with the prOspector, he joined in the rush for wealth. Landing Daw- son in 1897 he became identified in the mining game by securing posses sion of an extremely rich c1a1m at the confluence of Bonanza creek and the Klondike river Following the usual happy-go-lucky bent of the pioneer he was soon in search of another for tune, migrating to the Forty-Mile, Ea- gle, Circle, Pt. Barrow and Nome camps as developments occurred. The mining game palling on him he some years ago established himself on the Yukon river, using Fort Yukon as a base of operations. For the past sev- eral years he has been identified with that inland village.
 The only hiatus in MT. Pate's long residence in the North occurred 33 years ago, when running short of grub he was compelled to go to Vic toria the nearest port, for new out fit. and was there one week. Since his return he has never been to the States.
 In mentioning the developments and improvements that have taken place since MT. Pate located in the North land it can be said that he never talk ed through telephone and until re- gently had never seen an automobile never has rode in One-street cars were a curiosity in his day and he has the first one to ride in; never seen an airplane or other form of aviation. Motion pictures were unthought of and until he landed at Anchorage he had never in his life witnessed the mod ern form of dramatic production. Elec- tric lights were just beginning to glow when he set foot in Alaska, and John L. Sullivan was champion of the world
 All in all MT. Pate will have won ders revealed to him when he sets foot in the busy streets of Seattle on his way to the Mayo institute at Rocn- ester, where he is going for medical attenion.
 This fall when conditions will per nit the sourdough will return to the Northland to resume his occupation of trapping and prospecting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
RADIO |s TO BE USED
 FOR MINE RESCUE WORK

WASHINGTON: A new use for wireless telephone in connection with mine safety and mine rescue work IS proposed by the United States Bureau of Mines. The suggestion has been made that the rescue cars and trans stationed at various points throughout mining region be equipped with appa- ratus, and that high power apparatus at the Bureaus safety stations ana experimental laboratories in the re- gions be installed to broadcast hurry m messages in case of mine disaster
 Aerials have been successfully ln- stalled on trains in Germany, 1t IS pointed out, and the Bureaus rescue and training cars could be easily so equipped. In this way, it is said, not only could warnings and calls for aid be sent without delay to those points best equipped to offer aid but mine safety programs and other instructions could also be broadcast. Field engi- neers of the Bureau have reported that the radio is already in wide use in the different mining centers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
QUARTZ STRIKE NEAR
 |D|TAROD REPORTED R|CH

JUNEAU: A promising quartz strike in the Iditarod district is re- ported in letters just received from there by Surveyor General Karl Thiele the letter stating that ore assaying from $40 to s173S per ton had been mined from the claims.
 The discovery was made by Jack Warren at the head of Glen Gulch and Slate Creek. Warren, it is said, will take out 300 tons for shipment to the smelter this season, according to one business man.
 Deputy Marshal Lynn Smith, writ ing to MT. Thiele about the same dis covery said Warren and others have about IS men working on the claims The first shipment will be made soon of 800 tons. Mr. Smith, while admit ting the promising assays made on the ore, said that it would be impossible to say it could be mined successfully until a mill test had been made.
 Transportation costs, he said, are very high, charge of $57.5O being made to land a ton of ore at the smelter. The first ore will be barged to Iditarod and carried from there tc St. Michael where it will be trans. shipped on ocean steamers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
Strike Enters Fourth Week

CHICAGO, July 22.-The railway strike entered it's fourth week today with the announcement by the Clerk g union that IS, 900 additional office em- ployes in various sections had votee to strike.
 Peace negotiations are at a stand still with both sides determined to hold on to their original positions and ,ne country at large waiting in nerv- ous expectancy and abject hOpefulness that something might happen soon to settle the difficulty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
NOCTURNAL SLAYER

William Taylor, who is engaged ln raising chickens near the Chamberlin home, had his chicken coops visited some time during the night by a var mint of unknown kind and as result this morning he found 40 of his pets dead The loss is heavy one to MT TayIor who will try and trap the slay- CT to prevent like depredations on himself or neighbors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
SALMON RUN HITS |Cy
 STRAITS IN B|G SCHOOLS

JUNEAU: Cannerymen who were in Juneau report that salmon are ap- bearing in large quantities in Icy Straits and indications are that there will be more salmon in this district this year than there have been for several years past. Up to the pres ent time there have been very few salmon in Chatham Strait, but the run should be here by the middle of next week.
 Red salmon are appearing in good quantities which is credited by the cannerymen to the work done by A. J. Sprague in planting salmon eggs in Lynn canal and Chilkoot Inlet in the years of 1917 and 1918, when he was superintendent of the Territorial fish hatchery.
 The pack report of the canneries in this vicinity up to the present time Is given as follows: Deep Sea Salmon Company, 14,O0O cases; Thlinket Pack ing Corporation, 5000 cases; P. p. Harris Company, Hawk Inlet, 4,O0O cases; Alaska Consolidated Fisheries, Tee Harbor, 5000 cases; Alaska Con- solidated Fisheries, Tenakee, $500 cases; Hoonah Packing Company, 5000 cases; Geo. T. Myers Co.,, Chatham, 1000 cases; Libby, McNeil & Libby Taku Harbor, 5000 cases; Aux Bay Salmon Company, 500 cases.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
COUNTRIES COAL PRODUCTION
 RUNNING SHORT ALARMINGLY

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The coal production of the country is running short million tons a week, accord ing to Secretary Hoover, who has ask ed for a conference with the mine op- ,rators Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 LARGE PASSENGER LIST

SEATTLE, July 22.-The steamship Admiral Watson and steamship Queen of the Admiral Line, sailing for Alas ka at two o'clock this morning have 3O5 passengers, including ITO excur- sionists. The following are for Sew ard: Miss Elen Eliseen, Mrs. Nina Sclauman, A. F. Flerchgerstner, w. B Rodman and wife, M. Brasier, $. Nes- land, B. Connell, Mrs. Lathrop.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
TERM OF COURT SET

Advices received today from Judge E. E. Ritchie are to the effect that the term of court would reconVene on Thursday, July 27. at 10 o'clock a, m Civil matters only will be dispos- ed of. The judge will arrive on Wed train from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
GASBOAT OWNER FINED FOR
 FAILURE TO CARRY NAME

The gasboat T-116, owner D. J. liar cis, was fined $1O and costs by Judge T. M. Reed for failure to have the name of the boat properly painted on the bow and required by law, Hardin was arrested upon complaint made by U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup, and plead ed guilty to the charge. He was re- leased upon payment of the fine and costs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
SPECULATION CAUSES CRASH
 FOR TWO AND HALF MILLIONS

NEW YORK, July 22.-Allen. A. a son of Thomas F. Ryan, traction mag nate. entered into bankruptcy today with debts of two and a half millions. His failure was due to speculation on Wall Street.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
ALASKA MINING
 MAGNkTE HELD
 ALLEGED B|CAMY

SEATTLE July 22.-Charles P A Friend, 50, upon his return from look ing after AlasRn mining interests was arrested charged with bigamy, ;-- it is alleged that he married Minnie Pierce of Seattle, Edna Bjornstrom oi Portland and Los Angeles woman now with him. Two of the wives met by chance in Seattle, while Friend was in Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
POINDExTER THANKED

YAKIMA Wash, July 22-Washing- lon and Alaska veterans of the Span ish-American War in State encamp- nent here by resolution this afternoon thanked Senator Miles PoindeXter for his efforts in behalf of war veterans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
KING AND QUEEN ENGLAND
 RECEIVE AT GARDEN PARTY

LONDON, July 22.-Ten thousand including one hundred Americans, at tended a garden party given by the king and queen at Buckingham palace their majesties mingling with their guests like ordinary hosts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
MAJOR BLACK
 RESUMES FLIGHT
 AROUND WORLD

KARACHIN, British India, July 22- Major Blake, British aviator, attempt ing to fly around the world, resumed his flight today from Karachin, Brit ish India, where he landed Tuesday, says a dispatch from Karachin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
MRS. SPREcKLES WILL MAKE
 TRIP EUROPE TO INVESTIGATE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The forthcoming trip of Mrs. A. B. Spreck- les of this city will take her through out Europe on a mission for the De partment of Labor specially to report on conditions among working girls and women of the old world
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
kETcHIKAN DRY AGENT RESIGNS

KETCHIKAN: s. B. Van Zandt, prohibition enforcement officer for Alaska, has resigned, and Louis liar ris, third baseman for the Ketchikan baseball team and for several months an employe of the Citizens Light and Power Company has been appointed to the place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

Master Sergeant Perry, in charge Of the Signal Corps in Seward, states that Brigadier General Duncan, with the transport Buford. was in command of his division during the war. Sergt. Perry was captain at that time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
,s,s.-sszezssz7 -----,s77.-ssFeszs= LONGEST FLIGHT EVER TRIED
 BY UNITED STATES AlRMEf

SAN DIEGO, July 22.-Lieutenants .C. L. Weber and Virgin Hines, or the United States army, will leave Rock well field next week on six thou sand mile air mapping flight, the long est ever attempted by army airmen,
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
LORD NORTHCL|FFE LIES
 AT POINT OF DEATH

LONDON, July 22.-Bulletins dis close that Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times, is very low Physicians are greatly puzzled as Lord Northcliffe was taken ill immediately after re turning from a trip through Germany incognito early in June.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
WILL ATTEMPT TO RUN RAILWAYS
 BY |NJUNCT|ONS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-At cab inet meeting late this afternoon Pres ident Harding indicated that series of court inpunctions to compel the strikers to abide by the decisions of the railway labor board will be the next move of the government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

SHANGHAI-The arrest of David Lichtner alias D. L. Hillman, wanted in Portland, Oregon, on charge of vi plating the narcotic law, promises to determine whether extradition is pos sible between China and the United States. The case will be determined by U. s. courts in China.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
DE WOLFE HOPPER WILL
 CONTEST DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK, July 22.-De Wolf Hopper has announced that he will contest vigorously divorce proceedings instituted here by his fifth wife.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
Strike Breaker Dies from Injuries

CHICAGO, July 22.-Henry Fraser, 20, died today from injuries received when he was beaten by strikers fo- taking a job in the Illinois Centra shops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

HELENA, Mont-The division of labor, state department of agriculture, dispatched a questionnaire to the of ficers of the shopmen's union asking if the strikers will work in the har- vest fields. It is indicated that many will respond to the call for $500 men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
COAL MINES OPEN UNDER GUARD
 10O0 SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Soft coal mines in southwestern Pennsylvania were opened today under a guard of one thousand war veterans.
Coal Be Shipped from England

LONDON, July PA quarter of a million tons of coal are available in England for immediate shipment to the United States as soon as the sup ply in America is exhausted as a re- suit of the srtike
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

LONDON-Count Louis Mount Pat ten, cousin to the king of England, was wed to Edwina Ashley, England's richest heiress today. They left on honeymoon trip to Spain and later to America.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

ROCKY MOUNTAIN-A mob of al legged strikers and sympathizers kld' naped 1S special agents and guards this morning. Six are still missing some returning after being roughly handled.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

DENNIsON. Texas-Fifty strike breakers under heavy guard arrived and were taken to the railroad shops district The Katy cancelled fourteen more trains.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO-The China Mail added the Nile to the San Francisco route, sailing August 24th to Honolulu Yokohama, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
cAPELLE PLEADS GUILTY

SEATTLE, July 22.-Cappelle plead ed guilty today of bigamy and was sentenced to a year in prison.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

The halibut schooner Scandia arrlV' ed in port yesterday with 31,OO0 lbs of prime fish.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

A three hundred pound halibut was received this afternoon by the Sew ard Fish Market. It is one of the largest ever brought in from the banks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

JERSEY CITY-Johnny Shagrue of Waterbury, Conn, outpointed Elline Flores, lightweight champion of the Philippines in twelve rounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
FRANCE GIVES GERMANY
 TWO MONTHS EXTENSION

PARIS. July 22.-PoincaTe has in- formed the separations commission that France is willing to give Germany a cash moratorium of two months maximum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

Chinese papers demand Lii Yuan Hung to act immediately to enforce peace.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 22.-FiVe persons were killed today in a colli- sion of passenger trains.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

Baseball game tonight at o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22
cApEllE PLEADS GUILTY

KETCHIKAN, July 22.-The steam ship Alameda sailed north at 5:3O D. m. yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-22

FRUIT JARS-Assorted, at Graefs.