davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
TOYS ARE RESTORED
Soviet Sentiment Now Trying to Re
 store Czar's Trappings

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-By one oi the strangest twists of national con science in history, communists in Rus sia recently have restored to their places in the Imperial Palace all the golden trappings and playthings of the Czars that only short time ago, in the bloody abandon of hate. they footed and scattered.
 Soon after the Russian revolution and the expuplsion of the Czar and his family from Tsarkoe Selo, and their removal to Ekaterinburg, ardent leaders of the proletaria went thru the private dwelling rooms of the pal ace and removed the furniture, toys and keepsakes of the family and scat tered them all over Russia. Now they are gathering them up and replacing them.
 In the room of the little Czaro- witch stand tin soldiers, life sized Newfoundland dog, huge brown Ted dy Bear, and stip little desk with it's top covered with ink.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
CHAMBER COMMERCE HAS BEST MEETING
 FOA MANY YEARS

One of the most enthusiastic meet ings yet held by the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held last night in the Elk's Clubrooms under the Bank of Seward, practically every business man and property holder in the city being present. When President Whit tlesey called the meeting to order the s. R. O. sign was out. The first and most important question discuss ed was ways and means of controlling the glacier stream. c. M. Brosius had long array of facts and figures com piled, which he presented to the chamber, One plan discussed was to carry the flood waters Tn a Hume, to be built from point near the Brown ell homestead. Mayor Ray told the meeting of the law customs of con- gress in making appropriations and cured other than for use in protecting government property. It was agreed that a committee should be appointed to meet with Major J. c. Gotwals, General Manager Landis and Govern or Scott c. Bone when they arrived, to place a concrete plan of co-opera- tion before the board Mayor Ray, C.. M. Brosius and &. M. Graf were ap- pointed.
 During the discussion s. M. Graf, manager of the Seward Light and Power company declared he would pledge his company to pay s1,OO0 year for twenty years for permanent repression of the flood waters.
 The removal of the court house, the new cable, and the coming round the-world flight by army aviators were among the things discussed.
 The Secretary was instructed to canvass the town for subscriptions to the chamber.
 Taken all in all the meeting was one of the best In years. and shows that cooperation can be counted unon when needed.
 ,Si <
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
EARTHQUAKE WILL STIMULATE
 INDUSTRIAL RELATION II c

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Ambas- sador Hanihara, a guest of honor of the chamber of commerce. said tho d;. rect result of the earthquake will he to stimulate important commercial re lations between the United States and Japan to an even quicker develop ment and strengthen them by "new feelings of mutual trust and under. standing" He said the great recon.
 struction work that is pending will solve partly the unemployment prob. lem which had begun to worry Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
DEFECTIVE BURNS SAYS NATION WILL
 BE FORCED DRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-"This is just the beginning and I intend to show that the country can be made dry" said Wm. J. Burns, chief of the Bureau of Investigation for the De- partment of Justice, commenting on the indictment of 126 men at Savan- nah, Georgia, charged with violating the prohibition laws. He added that the Department of Justice had decided several months ago that it would be comparatively easy to break up boot logging, provided trained detectives undertook the task.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
Gov. of G@r1rH@umY C@ll@p@@@
SLAYER DEPUTY SHERIFF
 ARRESTED WHILE FLEEING

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Edward Henry Carleton, the slayer of Deputy Sheriff McGee, at Los Angeles, was captured yesterday as he was endeavoring to make his escape on the former Alas ka liner, Humboldt. He submitted to arrest without resistance.
 Carleton is stepson of the late Pc lice Sergeant Guy Lewis Carleton, of Seattle, who was shot and killed here by a fellow patrolman, c. E. Monte Illus, November 2, 1919, in a row over his being seen with the latter's wife. His real name is said by his widowed mother, Edna Carleton, to be Bishop, and his father is Edward Bishop, who disappeared from Seattle twenty years or more ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

The ice on the second lake is said to be in very good condition, near Earl Reeds place. Several skating parties are planned for tomorrow, pro- vided the present light snow storm does not interfere.
 H. V. Hoben is expected home to- night from a business trip to Anchor age and Healey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
GOVERNMENT LOSES
 MONEY BECAUSE OF FUR FASHIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The gov ernment is losing substantial money because women have changed the fashion in 1urs. and are showing less and less interest in seal skins, ten thousand of which have been placed in storage on account of low prices.
 Secretary Hoover announced lha the government has a practical mono poly on fur seal production by reason of it's ownership of the Alaskan lsl ands where seals have their rookerles
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
MRS. ALFiELD WOOD DEAD
 AT STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Herman Nielsen ot Seward received a wire recently that their daughter, Mrs. Alfield Wood had passed away at Stockton, California the body being inferred at Stockton Mrs. Wood was born and raised in .Ju. neau, and was popular young Alias ka girl, being but 19 years of age at the time of her death. She leaves two children. a husband, and a mother and father to mourn her loss. Hilmar Nielsen, a brother of the deceased. IS on the Northwestern on his way to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
MRS. [. ,. CART |ELD DIES PuEUMON!A
 AT PORTLAND, 0RE

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Charles D. Garfield, wife of the mana ger of the Alaskan division of the Sc attle Chamber Of Commerce, is dead here of pneumonia. MT and Mrs. Gar. field had autoed to Portland to attend the foreign trade convention. and she contracted severe cold during the trip that terminated in pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs Garfield were former residents of Juneau, where he was deputy collector of customs under b. w. Troy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
WORLD WAR HERO DIES IN MONTREAL

MON TRIBAL, Nov. 24.-Major Neil Macdonald, American mining engineer alid"world war hero is dead here. He served with the engineering corps in the Canadian army in Flanders, and was one of the chief engineers who planned and built the tunnels which under mined the Hindenberg line.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
Coolidge Is Deeply Concerned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-President Coolidge feels that the United States together with other nations, should view with great concern the collapse of Germany, it was learned at the White House following the receipt of the news of the fall of the Stresemann cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
JONES BILL NOT BE EXTENDED TO TIE
 PHILIPPINE ISLES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The ex- tension of coastwise shipping laws to the Philippines is regarded as mad visable by President Coolidge at pres ent, in view of the possible violation of treaties with foreign nations. The extension of coastwise shipping regu- lations to the Philippines under the Jones law is left to the determination of the President
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
MAYOR FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
 AGAINST KELLOGG

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Mayor Brown today filed suit for $10,000 damages against J. Y. c. Kellogg, as a result of letter written by Kellogg in which the allegation was made that the may. or had furnished liquors and rum to persons attending the democratic con- vention held here recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
LEADERS 0f INDUSTRY
 SIGN PACT WITH FRENCH

DUSSELDORFF, Nov. 24.-Leaders of industry in the Ruhr valley with whom the French authorities have been negotiating for resumption of op- erations in the Ruhr industrial plants signed an agreement with the French this afternoon, and will reopen their plants the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
LOS ANGELES MURDERER
 HAD TRIED TO KILL BRIDE

LOS ANGELES, Nov 24.-Edward M. Carleton, the navy deserter, charg- ed with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Magee, tried to kill his five-day bride shortly after he had shot Magee, ac- cording to information unearthed by the police today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
SHARP EARTHQUAKE FELT
 IN TOXIC LAST N|GHT

TOKYO, Nov. 24.-A sharp es quake shock was felt here at o'clock this morning. No damage done but the people of the city rus madly into the streets in a panic fear. The quake lasted II minutes Many persons are leaving the city fearing a repetition of the great catas trophe of recent date.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
TRANSFUS|ON GLANDS PERFORMED O|! S|X
 BY PRISON SURGEON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nv. 24-Ger- trude Atherton, a novelist, went over to San Quentin prison today and saw for herself just how Dr. J. L. Stanley, noted prison surgeon restores the fires and ambitions of youth to aged frames. She watched Dr. Stanley per form goat gland transtuslons on six men, one a physician.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
Orders Dissolution Communists

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-General Von Seeckt, national commander of the Reichswehr ordered the dissolution of the German communist party today. and the confscation of it's funds His decree also prohibits the holding of communist meetings and the publica- ton of communist newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
SAN FRANCISCO NOTES
 ENROMUS INCREASE
 IN COASTAL TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Ar, enormous increase i'll trade with the Orient, Alaska and the western coast, is bringing to close one of the best business years in the far west, and hold the promise of unusual activity in 1924, according to delegates oi trust companies from Washington Oregon, California, Colorado, Utah New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, Ida no, and Montana in a confer ence here today under the auspices Of the Amer. lcan Bankers Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
SEATTLE MURDERER ARRESTED
 IN CALGARY

CALGARY, Can, Nov. 24.-Frank Lanahan, wanted in Seattle for the alleged murder of Deputy Sheriff Bob Scott, in April, 1920, and for the later murder on the same night of his part her, Elmer Candy, was arrested here today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
TERM CF COURT BE HELD
 IN SEWARD NEXT WEEK

Deputy Clerk of rn, Court Whittle- sey received a cable mes5age from Judge E. E. Ritchie, stating that the court party would probably arrive in Seward on the Admiral Watson or on the Victoria. to nod several days term of court in seward. \ term will also be held in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
VICTORIA IS BRINGING
 LIGHT LIST 10 SEWARD

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The steam ship Victoria, sailed for Seward and way ports this morning with 45 pas sengers. The vessel will call in at Prince Rupert, taking the place of the steamship Alameda. Her passengers for Seward are: F. S. Gordon, Robert Tulkerson, Mrs. Ida Craig, Roy Gil ley, Miss E. Courtney, Oscar Swan, Mrs. R. Mclean, Mrs H. Svedal, w. E. Bauman, Sam Larson, G. Sibong.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
BOu' .vo!0|vs
 ,nt SCORES IN PH|LADELP PHlA, PA.
IILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-

.IILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.- Two
 explosions in foreign consulates in the down town district today in jured scores of persons, damaged nu- merous houses, and threw that section of the city into the widest excite ment. No one was killed.
 The first explosion occurred at the Spanish consulate; the second at the Sons of Italy Bank in which the Ital- ian consulate is located
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
New Cabinet May Be Formed

BERLIN, Nov 24.-President Ebert invited Herr von Kardorff, member of the Peoples Party in the Reichstag to form a new cabinet immediately. It is anticipated that von Kardorff wilt accept.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
bELL|NCHAM MAN |S
 HEAD PACIFIC FISHERIES

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Daniel Camp bell, Bellingham president of the As toria & Puget Sound Canning Com pany was elected ppresident of the Association of Pacific Fisheries at the annual meeting held here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
SLAYER 0F RusPUT|N
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Prince Cou-' sou2oft, nephew by marriage of the late Czar ol Russia and self-confessed member of rarty of noblenen who, slew Gregory Ruaputin, monk confes-l Sor to the CLarina arrived here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
STRESEMA|v|V CABINET WALK OUT OVER
 REICHSTAC VOTE

BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The Streselnann governments administration came to an end this evening when the chan cellor and his cabinet resigned be- vote of confidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
PRESIDENT OEXTER-
 HORT[N BANK DEAD

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-N. H. Latimer, president of the Dexter Horton Ma tional Bank, died today from paraly- sic stroke, sustained two years ago. He leaves a widow, seven sons and one daughter. Latimer began as bank messenger and died million aire.
 Latimer was buried by the Mason ic organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
BLUE FOX FARM STARTED

J. s. Schantz is erected pens for a blue fox farm, which will be started on Fourth avenue in the Federal ad- dition. MT. Schantz will start with four pairs of animals, which will yield quick returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

VALDEZ, Nov. 24.-Robert Edwards convicted of the murder of George Ed wards, at Libbyville, in August. was sentenced to twenty years in the Fed eral penitentiary at McNeiPs Island by Judge E. E. Ritchie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
AMERICAN WITHDRAWAL
 FROM PHILIPPINES PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-American withdrawal from the Philippines wilt be proposed in resolution which Sen ator King said today would be intro duced immediately after converting of the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

NORTHWEST ERIN DUE 700 A. M.
 The steamship Northwestern IS due in Seward about 700 o'clock tomor- row morning. The vessel left Cordova about O clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
CHAMBER GIVES POlNcARE
 A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Tne chamber o1 deputies rendered Premier Raymond Poincare a vote of confidence by 500 to 70.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

A number of Anchorageites will arrive on tonight's train to bid Gus Borgen farewell before he leaves for Palo Alto to spend the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

Rev. Lansdowne will arrive on to- nights train and hold services in the Episcopal church tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24

Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap will return to- night from trip to Fairbanks and in- terior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-24
TOpAY,s FISH PRICES

Ketchikan, Nov. 24.-Fresh halibut, IA and 8 cents per pound.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
ELECTRIC podn

The electric dog that VIII follow a
lantern in the dark-the mechanical
curio constructed by John Hays Ham
mond, Jr.-has a rival In French cleo
tric dog that Will jump out of its ken
mel when a whistle sounds.
The Hammond dog Is controlled by
selenium cells. The amount OF cleo
tricity that Will pass through selenium
varies with the amount of light shin
Ing on the metal. With a selenium
cell for each eye Of the dog and
small electric gear inside the toy the
dog Will steer Its course so as to have
an equal amount of light on each eye,
which means that 1t will keep Its head
toward any light. Storage batteries
and a motor, or clockwork, may be
used for moving the dog.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
CONTINUED next weel,
An Alarming Mistake.

After whole day of golfing and
an evening Of motoring Ruth's skin
was lrritated from the combined er
fects Of sun and wind so she literally
applied cold cream" to her face and
settled herself for good nights rest
In short time however, her face
began to feel stifT and drawn. AT
last" Ruth thought my end has come
I have paralysisl"
Her nervousness Increased when her
fingers became unmanngeable. and her
skin began to crnck and snap She
hastily turned on the light and found
her face alarmingly waxy and shiny.
What could be the chuse1 Finally
she rushed for the tube Of cold cream.
II WIS labeled Library Paste"
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
Continued from Page Two)
By
Zane Grey
Illustrations by Irwin Myers
Copyright by Harper and Brothsrs

Madeline found employment for the
little colony of Mexicans Their lives
had been as hard and barren as the
dry valley where they had lived. But
as the valley had been transformed
by the soft, rich touch OF water, so
their lives had been transformed by
help and sympathy and work. The
children were wretched no more, and
many that had been blind could now
see. and Madeline had become to them
a new and blessed Virgin.
Madeline looked abroad over these
lands and likened the change in them
and those who lived by them to the
change in her heart. II may have been
fancy. but the sun seemed to be
brighter. the sky bluer. the wind
sweeter. Certain 1t was that the deep
green OF grass and garden was not
fancy. nor the white and pink Of bios
flower. nor the sheen Of lake and the
huttering Of newborn leaves. Where
there had been monotonous gray there
was now vivid and changing color
Formerly there had been silence both
day and night; now during the sunny
hours there was music. The whistle
Of prancing stations pealed In from
the grassy ridges. Innumerable birds
had come and. like the northwaru-
1ourneying ducks, they had tarried to
stay. The song Of meadow-lark and
blsckbird and robin. familiar to Made
line from childhood. mingled with the
new and strange hesrt-throbbing song
Of the mocking-b bird and the piercing
blast Of the desert eagle and the mel
ancholy moan Of the turtlsdovs.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02

boys are without capable leader
VIII you conner"
NO" he answered.
"No."
Stewart. want you to come"
.No."
His replies had been hoarse, loud
furious All his motions. like his
speech, had been violent
"NIIl you please go swayT he
asked.
Stewart. certainly l cannot remair
here longer II you insist upon my go
Ing. But why not listen to me when ]
want so much TO help your Whyf"
I'm a id blackguard," he burst
out. But ! was gentleman once
and I'm not so low that | can stand
for you seeing me here"
when l made up my mind to helI
you made It up to see you wherever
you were Stewart. come away, come
back with US to the ranch. When yoU
are among friends again you will get
well You will be your old self. The
very fact that you were once gentle
man, that you come of good family
makes you owe SO much more to your
self Why, Stewart, think how younl
you are, II is a shame to waste your
life Come back with me-"
Miss Hammond. this was my last
plunge" he replied, despondently
Its too late"
AT least make an effort Stewart
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
CHAPTER VII
q Captain.


Stillwsil's interest In the revolution
across the Mexican line had manifestly
Increased with the news that Gene
Stewart had achieved distinction with
the rebel forces. Thereafter the old
cattlemsn sent for El Paso and Doug
las newspapers. wrote to ranchmen he
knew on the big bend Of the Rio
9rnnds, and he would talk Indefinitely
to anyone who would listen 10 him.
There appeared to be no doubt that
the cowboy had performed some dar-
ing fsaes for the rebels. Madeline
found his name mentioned in several
Of the border papers. When the rebels
under Madsro stormed and captured
the city OF Juarez, Stewart did fight
ing that won him the name of Fl Capt.
tan. This battle apparently ended the
revolution. The capltulation of Presi-
dent Diaz followed shortly. and there
WAS a feeling Of relief among ranchers
on the border from Texas to Califor-
MIA Nothing more was heard OF
Gene Stewart until April. when a re-
port reached Stillwell that the cow
boy had arrived in FL Csjon, evidently
hunting trouble. The old cattieman
saddled horse and started post haste
for town. In two days he returned.
depressed In spirit. Madeline hap
pened to be present when Sttllwell
talked to Alfred.
wal, It's sure amazin' strange about
Gene. It's got me locoed. He arrived
In Ell Cajon week or SO Ego. He WIS
trained down like as II he'd been ridin'
the range all winter. He had plenty
Of money-Mex., they said. An all
the Greasers was crazy about him.
Called him El Captain. He got drunk
an went roarin' round fer Pat HAVE
You remember that Greaser who was
plugged last October-the night Miss
Majesty arrived7 Wal, he's daid, an
people say thet Pat is a-goin' to lay
thet killin' onto Gene. l reckon thet's
lest talk. though Pat Is mean enough
to do 1t, II he he'd the nerve Any
way, II he was in FL CaJon he kept
mighty much to hisself. Gene walked
up an down, up an down, all day
an night, lookin' fer Pat Then Gene
met Danny an tried to get Danny
drunk. An he couldn't! What do
YOU think of that? Danny hedn't been
drinkin'-wouldn't touch drop. I'm
sure glad Of thet, but It's SO amazin'
strange. why, Danny was fish fer
red liquor. I guess he an Gene had
some pretty hard words though I'm
not sure about thet. Anyway. Gene
went down to the railroad en- he got
ON an engine, an he was In the engine
when 1t pulled out. Jest he'd an ldee'
Miss Majesty. II l can get him, Gene
Stewart Is the cowboy I want for my
foreman. He can manage this bunch
Of cow-punchers that are drivin' me
dotty. What's more, since he's fouxnl
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02

ing by several houses. NelS stopped at
the door of what appeared to he an
alleywny leading back. 1t was filthy.
Hes In there. round tibet first cor
ner It's patio. open an sunny. An,
Miss Hammond. If you don't mind. III
wait here for you | reckon Gene
wouldn't Ike any fellers around when
he sees you girls"
Florence, you wait also" said
Madeline. at the doorway, and turned
In alone.
And she had stepped into "a brokem-
down patio Uttered with alfalfa straw
and debris. all clear In the sunlight.
Upon bench. back toward her, sat a
man looking out through the rents In
the broken wall He had not heard
her. Madeline did not recognize Stew
art. The side OF his fuce exposed to
her was black. bruised. bearded. His
clothes were ragged and solled. There
were bits of alfalfa in his hair. His
shoulders sagged. He made wretched
and hopeless figure sitting there.
Madeline divined something of why
Nels shrank from being present.
mfr Stewart II is /. Miss Ham
mond. come to see you" she said.
He grew suddenly perfectly motion
less, as If he hud been changed to
stone. She repeated her greeting.
His body jerked. He moved violent
ly as II instinciively to turn and face
this Intruder: hut more violent
movement checked him.
Madeline waited. How singular
that this ruined cowboy had pride
which kept him from showing his fHce
And was II not shame more than
pride?
60 away" he muttered.
mfr. Stewart - she began. ''I have
come to help you. VIII you let meT'
"For Gods sake! You-you-" he
choked over the words. Go away"
Stewart perhaps 1t was for Gods
sake that came" said Madeline,
gently surely Il was for yours
and your sisters" Madeline bit her
tongue, for she had not meant TO be
tray her knowledge Of Lefty.
He grOaned. and, staggering up TO
the broken wall. he leaned there with
his fnce hidden. Madeline reflected
that perhaps the slip Of speech had
been well.
stewart. please let me say what |
have to say7''
He was silent. And she gathered
courage and inspiration.
"Sullwell is deeply hurt, deeply
grieved that he could not turn you back
from this-this fatal course. Ny
brother is. also. They wanted to help
you. And So do l. have come. think
ing somehow might succeed where
they have failed Nels brought your
sisters letter. IL read IT. / was
only the more determined to try to
help you, and Indirectly help your
mother and Lefty. Stewart, We want
you to come to the ranch. Ny COW.