davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
D|SLOYAL ORGANIZATION AT SEATTLE |s.H
 CElISURED BY PRE S|DENT SAM GO|QIPEI
AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR CONVENTI( HAS LITTLE PATIENCE WITH RED SYMF TIMERS AND l. W. W. ADHERENTS- MUST ]
 GOOD OR GO OUT OF RANK OF LOYAL LABl

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct 2.-The Seattle Labor Co ci was given thirty days to reaffrm it's allegiance to American Federation of Labor with the alternative decision reached by the executive committee of Federation according to an announcement made 1; night by President Gompers.
 Loyalty to the government and determination improve it through every effort of organized labor voiced by President Gopers in his address the ope yesterday of the forty third annual convention of American Federation of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CASH COLE, LAST SPEAKER OF
 HOUSE, RAPIDLY IMPROVII

Seward friends of Cash Cole, of neau, speaker of the house at the session of the legislature, will pleased to hear that he has prar cally repored his health at Seat where he has been undergoing tre ment for an affliction of the stoma for several months. He ea2ects be discharged cured in about a mo1 or six weeks.
 MT. Cole, who has lived in Alas for 30 years, is but 82 years of a and is the youngest speaker of a of the territorial assemblies. He served for two years in the legislatr and has been importuned by his su porters to run for the senate It year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 2.-Lee H. Lands, re- gently appointed general manager of the Alaska railroad secured the appointment largely through recomenda tons of the Transportation Club San Francsco Pres dent German of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail- road H. F. Alexander of Seattle; Vice President Green of the St. Louis and Southwestern railway; President Elliott of the United States Railway board and many other prominent railway men of the United States.
 Landis has served in many capacities a railway man from station agent general manager and is believed by Secretary Work to be of the best fitted men for the place in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
MR|}S. BURCKHARDI
 CHILLED BY COUNSEL
 ON STAND TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. Airs. Frederick Otto Burckhardt this afternoon testi- fled in court in rebuttal of her husbands evidence, denying categor- ically every instance Of drunkenness on her part, and countefed with the charge that there was always liquor in their house supplied by Burckhardt who with his brother purchased ten thousand dollars worth of whiskies and wines when the prohibition law went into effect.
 She emphatically denied misconduct with O'Keefe or Galpin, and stated the charge was inspired by her hus- band, who was paying her maids for their testimony.
 Haunted and grilled mercilessly by Raymond Ogden, counsel for her hus- band, she shouted the words liar" and "lie' back at him until she was admonished by Judge Hall to refrain from the use of such language.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CORDOVA COURT CASES
 BEING TRIED THIS w:

The Cordova court session is be held in the rooms of the Northl Club at Cordova this week.
 George Dooley and Dal3 Gree proprietors of the Cordova Hotel, tered a plea of guilty to having quor in their possession and W fined $100 each, without costs.
 Dorothy Beal secured dive from Ike Beal.
 James Dineen and Hans Maj tius were granted naturalization pers.
 Most of the cases before the Col va term are civil cases and will require a very long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
SCHOONER DUXBURY TO
 MAKE A LONG VOYAGE

NOME: The schooner Duxbury, at present at Safety, has been placed in condition for long cruise to last a year or more Leaving Nome the ship will head northeast to Coronation Gulf, and Banks Land, other points being visited.
 The cruise will be devoted to trad ing, trapping and the taking of mo- vies, a crew of natives being shipped as trappers and to assist in handling the boat. Charles W. Scarborough, the we'll known photographer, will be on board taking pictures and writing special articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
BUFORD DAMAGED
 IN COLLISION W|TK
 FRENCH FRE|CHTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The passenger steamship Buford, of the Alaska Sibe- rian Navigation Company collided last night in a heavy fog with the French freighter Montana, off the Washington coast. The Buford was slightly damaged, and will arrive here this evening. The Montana proceeded on her voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CEODET|C SURVEY MAN
 AND PACKERS MIssIN

w. M. Staife, geodetic SurvA en neer and two packers, are lost in hills between Curry and Chulitna, {; cording to information received Anchorage Tuesday. Staife and co panions have been missing five da and a search failed to locate the ms The chief packer at Curry could T get very far in the hills without sn' shoes. He located the missing part. cache but no trace of Staife and outfit could be found. The missi men had 16 horses with thepA whi will be lost unless they get out of hills before the snow gets too deep travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
WILL LEAVE AS DELEGATES

Mr and Mrs. A. E. Fucker ' leave on the Alameda Sunday for { Francisco where they will repres Seward Post American Legion and Legion auxiliary respectively, at
 Legion convention to be held ? Jh from October 18th to October 2 inclusive. MT. Fucker will return forepart of November, while \ Fucker will visit relatives for a til
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
IillI''Ml MURDERER QNCE SENTENCED
 PEN FROM ALASKA

TACOMA, Oct. 9.-John Carl, the Tacoma man who killed his la1dlady last week because she allowed too much noise in her house, 1t develops was formerly sent to McNeil's island for committing murder in Alaska. He was transferred to McNeils from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, later being pardoned.
 Carl killed his victim with a large butcher knife, and later struck her young son in the head with a bottle, severely injuring him. He refuses to make any comment on his deed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
KU KLUx MEMBERS STORES
 PAINTED A BRIGHT YELLOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Broken glass and paint smeared show win dows were all left in the trail of raiders here today who made round of business districts of the city, at tacking stores of merchants who were members or believed to be in sympa thy with the K. K K.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
LIEBEs MOTORSHIP ARCTIC IS
 ANCHORED TO ICE FLOEs

The Leibes motor ship Arctic has been anchored to ice floes off Point Lay the past week, according to dis patches received from Nome this week. Heavy ice has prevented the vessel from making it's way north this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
]. ]. COREY OF OREGON
 NAMED GOAL ENGINEER

J. J. Corey, newly appointed coal engineer for the bureau of mines, Alaska division, arrived in Seward on the Alaska and left for his station at Anchorage. MT. Corey was formerly superintendent of the Beaver Hill Coal Company's mine near Marshfeld. Oregon. The property is owned by the Southern Pacific company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NAIvTS 51Q0.O0D F0R
 ALIENATION IF XIS
 WIPES AFFECTIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-One hundred thousand dollars is the redress claim ed by Robert Knight, Los Angeles automobile man, in a suit brought to- day against Fred Anderson, wealthy Seattle lumberman, for the alleged alienation of his wifes affections.
 Mrs. Knight was formerly Muriel Taylor, a Seattle girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
COOLIDGE: EXERTS
 EFFORTS ID BRING
 REPUBS. TOGETHER
SAYS THAT UNLESS ALL ELE. MENTS UNITE NEXT PRESl-
 DENT BE DEMOCRAT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. A. Jermaine, in a special despatch to the Seattle Times says Mr. Coolidge is carrying on the policy of conciliation much further than ever was carried by MT. Harding, and he is doing it with the view or uniting the clements of the Republican party for the sup port of next years presidential ticket.
 If such union can be brought about the Republican chances will be materially increased. Ii it cannot the next President is ialrly certain to be a democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NELLIE NEAL BUYS BOAT TO
 BE PLACED ON LAKE KEN

Nellie Neal, proprietress of roadhouse at Roosevelt, has purcha a 6O-foot speed boat from Nenana I ties, which will be placed on the ls at Kenai for use by tourists and C CTS.
 The boat will be brought Over flat cars, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
RAILROAD AT NOME BEING
 REPAIRED BY COMMISSION

The work of repairing the railroad from Nome north is we'll under way the bridge across Dry creek having been lined up and placed in shape. A crew of men are working north from Banner station, repairing the bridges and track.
 This is the stretch of raiii oad pur- chased by the Territory recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
 COMPANY BOAT sWANPs $

The large power boat Bibella and barge Paddy. belonging to the North ern Commercial Company, and operat-- ed between Holy Cross and St. Mich ael on the lower Yukon, were swamp ed in a heavy sea on Baranog point last week. The passengers and mali were saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
FORD PLAN TO BUY MUSCLE
 SHOALS KNOCKED IN HEAC

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The sale of the Gorgas steam power plant at Muscle Shhoals, Ala, to the Alabama Power corporation for approximately three and a half millions of dollars has been announced by Sc "retary J, w. Weeks.
 Recently Henry Ford had advised the secretary that his bid to buy the Muscle Shoals government property would not hold unless the Gorgas plant were included.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ARMED lNTRUDERS TAKE
 POSSESSION WRECKED SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Lloyd's Agency here has requested the United States District Attorney of Los An geles to proceed against band of armed intruders who are alleged to have taken possession of the wrecked steamer Cuba on the rocks near Point ArguellO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
STERLING LEAVES ON STARR
 TO INSPECT kANATAk ROAC

Hawley Sterling, who is connected with the Alaska Road commission, left on the Starr to inspect the Kama talk road from the town to the oil fields. He will return on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
HARVEY AND CHILD
 WOULD QUIT JOBS
 O|V JANUARY FIRST

WASHINGTON, Octf 5.-Ambassa- dor Harvey and Ambassador Child have resigned their offices in Britain and Italy respectively, effective Janu- ary l. Both resignations were ten dered President Harding just before his Alaskan trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
JOE MITCHELL CHAPPELL
 WILL WRITE ON ALASKA

Joe Mitchell Chappell, who accom- panied the Presidential party, will start his articles on Alaska in the October McClure's, and biography of the late President Harding will appear in serial form starting in the Novem- Der Metropolitan. MT. Chappell is one of the foremost writers of the age and will undoubtedly give Alaska a squarer deal and more fair presenta- tion of facts than have other writers
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
PIONEER DEAD AT SITkA

John P. Dixon, resident of the Pi- oneer's Home at Sitka, died last week. He came to Alaska in 1897 and was engaged of late years in freight ing in Willow Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
MAYOR OF KETCHIKAN
 BREAKS LEG BY FALL

Mayor Thomas Torry, of Ketchikan sustained broken leg recently when he slipped and fell while walking a plank on the superstructure for a road. He will be laid up for several weeks, doctors say.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CRIMINAL CASES AT coRpovA

United States vs. Ernest Gerchen. United States vs. Dan Greenig and George Dooley.
 United States vs. o. w. Henderson. United States vs. Harry Neltleton and George Stewart.
 United States vs. Tony Brunc United States vs. Fred Haei. United States vs. Bertha Albi United States vs. Mrs. Kate Ken nedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
BILLION STAMPS BE PRINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4-One billion additional Harding memorial stamps were ordered printed today by Postmaster General New. Two lots ot three hundred thousand have already been printed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
GOVERNOR BONE
 DISCUSSES ALASKA
 WITH SEC. WEEKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. A. Following his arrival yesterday in the nations capital, Governor Bone held conference with Secretary Weeks on Alaska Territorial matters.
 The Governor expects to remain several days on Administration ques- tions between his office and depart ments in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
5OO MILES PER HOUR NAY BE MADE BY
 PLANE IF FUTURE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-A speed of 800 miles an hour can be built but the craft would fly so fast that it would burn itself up in friction with the air, Glen Curtiss, designer of racing air craft declared today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
0|VE DIVORCE TO
 SEVEN MARRIAGES
 IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.-One divorce to every seven and six-tenths marriages in the United States last year is the record disclosed, today by the census bureaus marriage and di vorce survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
WRIGHT BUTLER CHOSEN
 WELCOME LLOYD G5DRl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Wright Butler, third assistant secretary state has been chosen to welcol Lloyd George in behalf of Preside Coolidge, on his arrival Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
COOLIDGE WOULD CREATE
 NEW GOVERNMENT JOb

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President Coolidge favors creation by congress of Federal department of public welfare with a member of the cabi- net at its head.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
LANDS COMES D ALASKA WELL VOUCHED
 FOR BY PROMINENT RAILWAY OFFICIALS

HAS SERVED IN MANY CAPACITIES FROM STA TION AGENT TO GENERAL MANAGER-HAL RECOMMENDATIONS FROM MANY PROMI- NEWT TRANSPORTATION HEADS IN U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHACOLET HAL IS
 WINNER OF STAKES SPECIAL

LATONIA, Ky, Oct. 6.-Chacolet Hal, Prince Headleys five year old mare: ridden by l.. Mcpermott and carrying 120 pounds, proved her sterling running qualities here to- day by winning the $5U,000 added Kentucky Special race at the distance of one mile and Sc. In Memoriam, owned by Carl Wiedmann of New port, Ky. finished second. a length and a half behind the winner, while shufle Along. q Canadian horse, own ed by A. J3ostwick, was third, with Knobbie, an eastern entry, fourth.
 The time for the distance; 156 3-5, was 2-5 second slower than the track record
 shuffle Along was the first to show, after the borrier was sprung, with Knobbie second and the others close up. The BostYick horse held his lead until tho head of the stretch when he was cgertaken by Chacolet Coming down the stretch In Me moriam moved into seccnd place and failed to take the lead. Chacolet however, running true and never faltering, held Ter advantage and finished length and a half in front of the Wefdmnun horse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CARSON-NEWMAN HOLDS COLONIES

DANVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6.-(Special.)
 ! Centre College Colonels were sur
 brised when they met a formida ble
 kridiron machine in the Carson- Newman eleven in their first game -tf the season here today and had
 . difficult time winning "a to 0. The
 rolonels, although it was their first 1. game of the season, did not play up .to the standard they should have, .hnd the Carson Newman team bore .out the reputation i. received last week when it held Sewanee to a
 sscoreless tie. Centre scored it's first touchdown
 lin the first period after ten minutes ,of play The Colonels went down the .field with succession of line .plunges. Thomson doing the bulk of
 ,the work, and the big fullbacl car tried the pigskin over the line. Lemon made placement kick for goal. The ,other touchdown was made in the
 Hast quarter when a forward pass, ,CoVinston to Hudgins. for 30 yards, placed the ball on Carson Newman s10-yard line Covington scored the
 after four straight line .plunges. Lemons kick failed. A crowd estimated at 2,500 wit messed the first game in the new sta .dium. During the second and third squarters the ball was in the center
 sof the field for the most part. At
 .onc time the visitors worked the ball
 ito Centres Award line. but lacked
 sthe punch to put the oval over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CRIMSON FRESHIES READY FOR HARD WEEK OF PRACTICE
Rats To Play Marion Next Saturday On Denny
 Field

UNIVERSITY, Ala.. Oct. 6.-(Spe- held the Alabama Re- serves to a 13-O score Friday after noon, Alabamas freshman eleven rested Saturday. but face hard week of practice before their opening game here next Saturday against the Marion Cadets.
 Little has been said of the yeari- ings at Alabama, but they have prac- ticed on under Bully" Vandegrafr until they are now ready for their clash with an equal chance of com ing out victor against the Cadets. for they have shown they have pow CT, drive and a splendid attack.
 Marion has been one of the early games on the schedule of the Grim son Tide but are now the opening on the freshmen schedule. This is because of the strength shown by the varsity team and not becaue of the weakness of Marion. Reports from Marion are that they have a well the Capstone prepared to win.
 The rats" are like the varsity. in an unsettled condition. More than 100 first year men turned out for practice at the start of the season, and approximately 50 of them are still at 1t. Coach Vandegraff has shifted them about into three first will come the team that will start against Marion.
 Jack Lillian and Alton Goode. two boys, are doing great work as a back and a lineman. Lil- lian-is one of the fastest men on the squad. and has worked hard from the start. Goode has roamed all over the line and now seems to be settled in & guard position, Rosenfeld. brother of Max Rosenfeld, Is calling signals. doing the passing and the prnting on the "rat" eleven. An other powerful man in the backfield s John Estes. a former Sidney I.a- nier star, who has been one of the pest defensive players against the eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ENSLEY DEFEATS SYRACUSE BEATS DISQUE BY I9 TO 6 WILLIAM & MARY

SYRACUSE. N. r.. Oct. e.-syra- cuse established what is believed to be a record for long runs in the first quarter of its 61 to 3 victory over William and Mary here this afternoon.
 Bowman. Syracuse half back, talk ,nr +he opaning kickoft on his goal line. sprinted 100 yards to a touch down. Less than five minutes later Foley. g sub, rushed into the back field, took a kickoff or his two yard line and ran the eS yards to touchdown,
 Speed accounted for practically all of the touchjowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ZIVIC WILL MEET
 CURTIN IN RING

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Pete zivic of Pittsburg, the bantam boxer, who fought In all languages for the love of strife while wearing the American colors at the last Olympic games, will try his professional hands on Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, in 12-rounder at the Pioneer A. C. here next Tuesday evening.
 i've had made swift progress as a professional when he had the mis- fortune to be matched with Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, in milk fund fight in Pittsburg during the sum- mer. Tremaine, a man of much longer experience and strong punching ability, knocked the former amateur back into his early infancy and Zivic Is just now coming out again to resume his explorations In the peril ouR can'ifiower glades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
COLORADO GIVES CHICAGO BATTLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Although de- feated 10 to O. the Colorado Aggies football team played the University of Chicago a nearly even game at Stagg field today. A blocked punt recovered by Henderson gave Chi cago its touchdown and Rohrke add ed three points with drop kick from the 28-yard line.
 Twice Colorado held back the Ma rooms in the shadow of their goal posts and in the third period Colo rado made five straight first downs to Chicago's 1s-yard line, but there the Maroons stopped them when Az gle passes failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
W'TIGUE AND HIS COMPANY ARRIVE IN NEW YORK CITY


 NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Mike Me- Tlgue. light heavyweight champion, with both eyes discolored, a fresh cut on his nose and his left hand swathed in bandases, returned to- day from his much discussed en- gagement with Young Stribling. the Macon high school boy. at Columbus. Ga, last Thursday.
 He was accompanied by his man ager, Joe Jacobs, and by Harry Ertle, who refereed the bout. All three stated the Columbus affair was a frame-up by means of which the southern promoter hoped to relieve Mike of his title.
 Ertle declared he did not change his decision, but called the bout Q draw at the completion and reiterated that decision later in the evening. He said Promoter John Paul Jones was the man who jumped into the ring and raised Stribling's hard after the draw decision had been rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Carpenters Rum Is
 Feature AshLand Win

ASHLAND, Ala, Oct. 6.-(special.) Racing 40 yards through broken field after intercepting a forward pass, Frank Carpenter stellar full- back of the Ashland High school eleven, paved the way to victory for his team over the Coosa County High eleven on the local grid Friday. When the dust of battle had cleared away, Ashland had piled up a IS to 12 score over the Coosa High squad.
 For the Ashlandites the work of Carpenter, Bell and Miller, as usual featured. Maynard Pruet, elongated end, showed wonerful skill In handl- ing forward passes.
 The Coosa county eleven throw a scare into the ranks of the Ashland ties when they carried the ball through the entire field for a touch down after receiving 8 kickoff in the second quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Spring Hill High Wins
 By Score Of 47 To Q

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. C-Spring Hill High this afternoon, after being held to two touchdowns in the first half scored five in the last half and de- teated the McGill eleven 47 to O. Mo Gill staged a splendid fight against great odds and were sc weakened that when the heavier second team of the Htllians was sent in three touchdowns were scored in success sion. The first touchdown when Duffy rent around end 3S yards.
 Duffy, Barrnza, Marty and J. Ryan starred for the HiIlians. while J. Perez, Connlck and Cazales held the spotlight for tho losers.