davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
CHANDELAR MINING MEN
 PAY SEWARD \ VISIT

H. E. Ashelby, owner of the Chan. delar Gold company and J. H. Shock ley mining engineer for the con- pany, arrived in Seward on Saturda.5 / nights train and sailed on the Alaska for New York city on business con- nected with their company. They will return next spring to resume work on the property.
 While on their way to the coast MT. Ashelby stated they stopped off at Anchorage to see Col. Steese about road from Caro- on the railroad to their property, a distance of 36 miles. which MT. Ashelby declared is neces- sary for development of the property.
 At present the company IS compell- ed to take in freight by way of Bea yer, a trip of over 100 miles, and It makes freighting very expensive. The commission is asked to hook up the Chandelar property with the trail al Chatanika.
 The property has three stamp mill, a new 3O-ton mill being taken il next spring. Eight men are employed by the company A wireless station will be established at Beaver next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
GRAND JURY EXCUSED
Will Reconvene October 26 to Take
 up Several New Cases

The grand jury which has been in session at Valdez for the past two weeks, was excused last week until October 26, when it will again con vene to take up several cases, one of which is case from King Cove, in which the defendant will be tried for murder.
 The grand jury returned true bills against Edward Husen, William Pe- dersen, Gust Hill, Chas. Sevenen, K. Pekula and Andrew Pernu on charge of illegal fishing at Bristol bay. Louis Credito was indicted on the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Violation of the dry law is alleged in indictments returned in the cases of Kate Kennedy and Bertha Albi of Mccarthy; Fred Haef of Cordova :; Mrs. M. N. Jensen of Seldoyia and Conseil of Kenai
 First degree murder is charged in the indictment returned against M. Aguillar, Filipino, the charge grow ing out of a shooting at a Bristol Bay cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
Election Held Tomorrow

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1.-Okla- homa, which for the past two weeks has been a maelstrom of contention revolving about the perogatiVes of Governor Walton to regulate the ac- tivities of the Ku Klux klans, is pre- pairing for a crisis tomorrow at TOO o'clock, the time set for opening the polls for a special election at which measure will be voted on for paving the way for the legislature to meet to consider impeachment charges filed by friends of the Klan against the Governor.
 At that time will be determined the question of whether the officers of the State, acting on orders of the Governor, can prevent the electorate of the State from going to the polls.
 Excitement is said to be at fever heat in Oklahoma, and it is feared the United States government will be forced to intervene to prevent blood she'd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
FORMER EMPL0YE OF
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC ID TAKE CHARGE
NOTHING KNOWN AS TO PLANS UNTIL HE ARRIVES HERE ON
 ONE OF NEXT BOATS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Lee H. landis, of San Francisco, today was appointed general manager of the Alaska Railroad, effective October 1, to succeed Col. James Gordon Steese, who returns to his position as head of the AIaskarRoad Commission.
 The appointment was declared at the Interior Department to be the re- suit of a decision of Secretary Work that with the actual completion of the ccnstrueticn, the railroad should be in the hands of an experienced traffic man. Landis will leave for Alaska at once.
 Little is known of Lands here, save that he has been an empoye of the Southern Pacific, and has had consid- erabIe experience as traffic manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
CORDOVA COURT CASES
 BE|NG TRIED THIS WEEK

The Cordova court session is being held in the rooms of the Northland Club at Cordova this week.
 George Dooley and Dan Greenig, proprietors of the Cordova Hotel, en- tered plea of guilty to having Ii quor in their possession and were fined S100 each, without costs.
 Dorothy Beal secured a divorce from Ike Beal.
 James Dineen and Hans Maren- tius were granted naturalization pa, pers.
 Most of the cases before the Cordo- va term are civil cases and will not require a very long time
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
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., 1923-10-01
COM|MUN|STSF|RE: O|V HUGE CROWD,
 KILLING HUNDRED

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 1.-While one hundred thousand Rhineland Separa lists were massed together here on Sunday afternoon to carry out their program of forming Rhineland re- public, they were suddenly attacked by armed troops of Communists, who opened fire from several directions on the dense crowds in the narrow streets.
 French authorities estimate casual ties ties at over 300 with an equal number of dead.
 For twenty minutes a storm of bull lets swept the streets dropping scores at each volley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
FORD PLAN TO BUY MUSCLE
 SHOALS KNOCKED IN HEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The sale of the Gorgas steam power plant at Muscle Shhoals, Ala, to the Alabama Power corporation for approximately three and half millions of dollars has been announced by Secretary 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., 1923-10-01
NEW COMPANY FOR KODIAK
 WILL DEAL IN FISH AND FUR

The Aleutian Livestock Company, a new million dollar corporation, which is shipping 4500 head of sheep to Ko- diak island, will also deal in fish and fur as well as livestock. The com pany has also supplies valued at over $100000 on the Oduna.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
LLOYD GEORGE BE MADE SIOUX INDIA|.
 AT M|NNEAPO .IS

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. Lloyd George will be made Sioux Indian and given a Sioux name when he reaches Minneapolis, October 15, Sec retary Work, who has arranged for the ceremony to be conducted by a group of Sioux from a reservation in South Dakota, announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Miss Mary Brady, daughter of for mer governor John c. Brady of Alas ka. and sister of John c. Brady, the well known local forester, left on the steamship Alaska for Juneau, where she will visit with Mrs. B, M, Beh- rends for a time; thence go to Sitka to look over her fathers old home, and later leave for New York. Miss Brady will write a series of articles on Alaska for eastern publications.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
SUNDMACHER NAMED U. $.
 COMMISSIONER AT M'CARTHY

c. H. Sundmacher has been named by Judge Ritchie as commissioner of the Mccarthy district, his term start ing today. Judge Coppernooll, former commissioner, rendered his resigna- tion.
 Judge Sundmacher at one time was an attorney at Anchorage, but later went to Hyder, and for time has been a resident of Seattle. He was at one time judge of the circuit court of the Tenth circuit of Illinois.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
MASS MEETING DRAWS
 BIB CROWD SATURDAY

The mass meeting held in A, B. hall Saturday night to discuss the proposed bond issue, drew large crowd. Local speakers discussed the measures to be adopted, and following the meeting the floor was cleared and a dance enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Hopkins, singer of note, from Kanatak, rendered several selections in a charming manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
New Head Named for Alaska Railroad
MUSICIAN PREDICTS PASSING
 OF JAZZ IN SHORT TIME

SPOKANE, Sept. 29.-Joseph Web Der, National president of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians predicted the passing of jazz within short time. He said: Jazz has passed it's zenith and at the end of five years it will be history, and in its place vii be the old fashioned, legitimate or- chestra."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
NELLIE NEAL BUYS BOAT TO
 BE PLACED ON LAKE kENhl

Nellie Neal, proprietress of the roadhouse at Roosevelt, has purchased 60-foot speed boat from Nenana par ties, which will be placed on the lake at Kenai for use by tourists and oth- CTS.
 The boat will be brought over on flat cars, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
CRIMINAL CASES AT cCRnOvA

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 Bruno. United States vs. Fred Haef. United States vs. Bertha Albi. United States vs. Mrs. Kate Ken nedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

The Eyak lake road at Cordova has been completed by Simms & Carlson, contractors, and accepted by c. W. Cheatham, for the government. A trail has also been constructed by the forestry department to the. top of the mountain, makinig a spectacular view for tourists making the climb.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
.ALAsKE. LEAVES WITH
 EVERY CABIN TAKEN

The steamship Alaska arrived in Seward about f o'clock yesterday, and after loading halibut at the local cold storage, sailed about o'clock for southern points. The snin was load ed with passengers, practically every cabin being full of outgoing passen- gers. The Alaska also carried the crews from the canneries at Uyak. Her passengers were:
 For Latouche-C. E. Neuser, H. Knudsen, Geo. Ward, Gust Holmlund, B. Jacobson, c. w. Carlson, Geo. Ad- ans, Russell Dolby.
 For Valdez-Geo. Elwood, George Wolff, J. B. Fleckenstein, E. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Brown, G. W. Trubey, R. W. Richert.
 For Cordova-Max Urich, V. L. Robinson, A. L. Rogers, Chris Vorich, H. G. Kavanaugh, W. J. Mcdonald, B. F. Heintzleman, L. V. Ray, Capt 5. N. Dancey and wife, Oscar A. Fur kia, Gust Maxi, Jas. Sharp, William Ainge.
 For Juneau-R. H. Leverich, Thos Brock, John Irving, I. c. Anderson c. H. Flory, H. J. Thompson and wife, John F. Starr and wife, J. l. Huffman.
 For Ketchikan-R. Soderberg.
 For Seattle Mrs. Phil B Reed, Arthur w. Elting, Wm. N. Beach, Dr. L. W. Quinn and wife and two sons Mrs. M. V. Nicolich and two children Thomas Neville, jr., Roy Neville, Mar iorie Neville, Katehrine Neville( Mrs Thos. Neville, Mrs. w. E. Greer, Mrs Phil B. Reed, Mrs. Martha Erickson Franklin Erickson, Mrs. Bessie Olsen Earle R. Wall, R. N Nelson, John W Scheele, Mrs. Scheele, Mrs. A. A. Nc Candliss, Miss Audrey Steel, T. H Burman, wife and two daughters, Mrs A. H. Lane, Peter N. Anderson, Mrs Anderson, Agnes Anderson, John C White. George Schmitt, A. H. Lane F. Healey, Carl Wickman, Mrs. M c. Lukens, F. G. Cave, Helen E. Cal lahan, Ida Rasmussen, w. N. Beach Arthur w. Biting, Alfred M. Ohlsen Mrs. Alfred M. Ohlsen, Wm. J. Camp bell, Sarah E. Snodgrass. Andy Eos tram, and wife, Mrs. R. M. Dillon Mrs. F. c. Bleecker, Harold Bleecker Mrs. Paul Holden and child, J. H. Nc Donald, Eugene E. Hines, MlllarC Strom, Thos Cain, Viggo Skon, Angt Skon, E. A. Smith, Frank Slaven s. B. Grant, L. A. Sutherland, Thom as Mcdonald, P. N. A. LaPlant, H. J Badger, Pat O'Brien, Joe F. Harris John V. Beck, Gust Rudeen, Miss Mu riel Russell, Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mar garet Russell, Ruth Russell, Jean Rus sell Mrs. w. w. Clark, James Adams, Jay F. Kelley, w. Otis O'Neiil, Miss Ella Brehne, Matthew Nochilich, Roy ert Holden, R. M. Dillon, c. E. Jones, w. E. Keehl, J. Beeson, F. H. Gillette, J. R. Chadwick, Mrs. J. R. Chadwick, Mrs. B. H. Rhodes, w. c. Ingram, N. L. Wimmler, Frank Forker, G. L. Rog- CTS. Omie Paxton, C.. A. Bartholf, W. s. Horning, H. L. Robson, c. E. Jones, J. H. Wheelock, Ed Y. Lee, Mrs. Ed Y. Lee, c. H. Smith, H. c. Johnson, c. T. Todd. J. H. Carver, G. Baker, Mrs. G. Baker, Mrs. Fred O'Neilil and baby, Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, W. s. Kennedy, H. E.. Ashelby, J. H. shockley., John Beaton, Mary Brady, Henry Moe, E. M. Pol lev. and a number of others
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
EAGLES AFTER PTAPMIGAN

A number of eagles were seen after ptarmigan on the side of Marathon this morning, the birds rising in a white cloud and diving for the brush in order to escape their pursuers. Ea- gles kill many more ptarmigan than do hunters, and the predatory birds should be exterminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. John Longacre and children, wife of the well known electrician at Anchorage, who returned on the last boat from an eighteen months trip to the States, left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
POISON CAUSED DEATH
 MOTION FILM PROMOTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The Examiner prints story of the late Wm. H. Beider's death, which reveals that poison was the lethal dose taken by the film promoter, either self ad ministered or given to him. Bender was found dead in his room at a hotel in Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
DISTRICT JUDGE ADDS TO TURMOIL
 IN OKLAHOMA
MILITIA ENDOWED FROM INTER- FERING WITH SPECIAL
 ELECTION CALLED

TULSA, Oklahoma, Get. An in junction directed against the entire National Guard of the State and all special State police commissions, re- straining them from interference with the election called tomorrow, was is sued here today by District Judge Hunt. Several hundred men have been sworn in by Sheriff Sanford, who declares the courts orders will be carried out
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
SEAT TTLE LABOR COUNCIL
 UNDER PROBE \. f. (jF |

PORTLAND, Ore Oct. fine se- attle Central Labor Councils partici- patton in the Red Trade Unions h. ternational Congress in Moscow and defiance of Washington's State Fed eral Labor Council is on trial today before the American Federation of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

The Bureau of Fisheries boat, the Kittiwake, will make its headquarters at Cordova this winter. Capt. R. L. Cole is in command of the vessel and he and his wife have taken apart ments in the Lathrop block.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Deputy U. $. Marshal W. s. Shook was an outgoing passenger today to Unga, where he is stationed MT. Shook is one of the popular deputies to the westward. Mrs. Shook is un- dergoing medical treatment in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

T. H. Bernham and family, trader from Fort Yukon, arrived on Satur- days train and left on the Alaska for the Outside. MT. Bernham reports Interior conditions very dull at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Commissioner of Education Lester D. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, left today for Anchorage, after spend ing a few days in Seward Mr. Hen derson stated that school had been arranged for Fairbanks creek, and that a teacher would be provided, and while here looked over conditions at Woodrow, where a school has been started
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Sim pie camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mix ed in Lavoptic eye wash keeps eyes healthy, sparkling, and vivacious. dainty eye cup free. Seward Drug Store. C.6
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Edith M Harrison, a nurse from the States, who arrived on one of the last boats. left on todays train for Fairbanks, where she will take a pc
 sition as assistant to Dr. J. H. Romig.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
MORGAN AND COMPANY
 ID OPEN POLISH BANK

WARSAW, Oct. 1-Finance Minis ter Kuocharski stated today that a contract had been signed with Nor gan & Company's financial agents for the creation of a Polish bank with $30,OOO,OOO capital
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

George Elwood, a son of E. E. FL wood, president of the Columbia Red Metal Mining Company of Seattle ar rived in Seward from interior points and left on the Alaska for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
PIONEER DEAD AT SiTkA

John P Dixon, a 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., 1923-10-01

". B. Reaburn, a transportation agent at Fairbanks, returned on the Alaska from vacation trip to the States, and left on today's train from his interior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
DIRIGIBLE LEAVES ON TRIP

LAKEHURST N. J., Oct. 1-The navy dirigibile XR-1 left for St Louis on a nonstop flight at ' o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Dr. G. w. Trubey, U. s. veterina rian, who has been on an inspection trip of southwestern Alaska, left on the last boat for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. A. D. Balderston, wife of Ar chic Balderston, the station agent at Castle, and neice, Miss Lincke, left on today's train for their home
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
CONFERENCE PRENIERS
 DISCUSS EXEMPTIONS

LONDON, Oct. 1.-An imperial con- ference of premiers of British domin- ions opened today to discuss impor- tant problems including the British attitude toward the German repara- tions.
 The Irish Free State was represent ed for the first time with President Cosgrove heading the delegation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. Prudence Reed and Jim Cook of EIlamar. were married at Valdez recently by U. S. Commissioner Geo. J. Love.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. Thomas Neville, Roy Neville, Marjorie Neville, Thomas. Jr., and Katherine Neville, sailed on the boat yesterday for the States to spend the winter. Mr. Neville is in charge of the blacksmith shop at the railroad roundhouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

LUNCHEON TOMORROW NOON
 The chamber of commerce will hold it's regular weekly luncheon tomorrow noon. Many important questions to be discussed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
STARR SAILED TODAY

The steamer Starr sailed at 1 p. m. today for Unalaska. Her passenger list will be published tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

I. G. Anderson, Bureau of Public Roads man, left on the Alaska for Jul neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Frank Forker, a we'll known trapper and guide from the interior, was an outgoing passenger on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

A characteristic photo of Sir Thom- as Lipton, who recently arrived in the United States to supervise his yacht ing plans in the hope of once again trying to win the Americas Cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
ARMY MOVES ON COMMUNISTS

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-An army is nov ing now to suppress a movement to seize the Kuestrin forstress near Frankfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Pvt. Tel Sidney Bliton left on to- days train for a brief visit to Fair banks, returning to Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT The council will hold its regular meeting in the town hall tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Deputy J. B. Fleckenstein of Kenai, left on the Alaska for Valdez.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
SOUTH GEORGIA TOWN
IN PATH OF STORM IS
SEVERELY DANA GED.
No Lives Lost, But Property
Loss VIII Aggregate Five
thousand Dollars
HEAVY RAIN FOLLOWS
Business There Almost Entirely
Suspended Today AS Result
Of Damage Sustained

CAMILLA, December 5.-(By
Associated Press. "A small lorna
do hit this place last night, causing
damage estimated at $4,000.
Roofs were torn off in all parts
of the town, plate glass windows in
the commercial section shattered
and general disruption of business
followed during the morning today.
So far as could be learned up to
noon, no one was injured, though
debris flew about in many direc-
tons as the tornado struck. That
no lives were lost is considered al
most miraculous.
The violent winds are thought to
have been the result of a storm area
prevalent over parts of South Geor
gia during last night, though Ca
milla is the only community to suf-
fer any damage, according to relia-
BILE reports.
Heavy rains following in the wake
of the storm are believed to- have
added greatly to the damage sus
tanned by growing crops in Mitchell
and adjoining counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
ROME POLICE SEARCH
FOR FAKE CHECK MAKER

ROME, Dec. 5.-Local police au-
thorities are looking for smooth
bogus check passer who film
flammed" a local concern out Of
$40 on Saturday by posing as am
employe of the state highway de-
partment.
The man who gave his name as
James T. Wright appeared at a
Broad street store and botght five
bushels of oats, claiming that they
were for a road gang working on
the Alabama road. In payment,
he rendered a check for SIS signed
by "Charles NJ. Storey & Sons" al
leging that it was a check furnish
ed him by the highway department
for expenses. lie also asked for
statement Of his purchase in
order to keep his books straight. "
He left the store with the $40
change, ostensibly to go for a
truck to get the oats. He has not
been seen or heard from sincel
Chief of Police Harris has taken
up the matter and Officers in 9TH
er cities have been asked to keep
a lookout for the man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
NEW YORK BARS
ODD LOT TRADER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Two mem
bers of the New York Cotton EX-
change yesterday were summoned
to appear before the business con
duct committee of the exchange on
Wednesday in connection with the
alleged leakage Of quotations, At
the same time the cotton exchange
of Atlanta and Augusta, Ga, were
warned that failure to safeguard
New York cotton exchange quota
tions would result in discontin-
uance of the service to them.
This action, which is part of
the exchanges war on bucket shops,
Louis Brook, chairman of the bust
ness conduct committee, explained,
is the result of an investigation in
to the leakage of exchange quota
tions to certain outside houses
which said they did AN odd lot cot
ton brokerage business.
THE committee is continuing its
inquiry into the alleged misuse of
the exchange quotations and kim
bred matters" he said, and It is
possible that other members may
be summoned before it if informa-
tion now in the hands of the COM
mittee is substantiated."
Other cotton exchanges in the
South, Mr.. Brooks stated, will be
notified of the New Yorl. cotton
exchanges policy to refuse use Of
its quotations if any evidence of
leakage is discovered.
Edward T. Bartlett, Jr., president
of the exchange, announced that
members would be held strictly ac-
countable for failure TO take prop
er precautions to prevent quota
tions reaching the hands of per-
sons not authorized to receive them.
Without the quotations, cotton
bucket shops could not exist, he
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-05
ARTHUR IS MEMBER
OF ODD LOT DEALERS.
To REDEEM PLEDGES
Dissolution of New York Cotton
Not Due To Financial Break
1t Is Reported
MANY SUMTER INVESTORS
Local Representative Says His
Company Not Barred From
Gotham Trading

A. L. Rustin, representative OF
the w. w. Arthur Cotton company
of New York, member of the Odd
Lott Cotton Exchange, said We'd
nesday morning that a telegram
from Mr.. Arthur stated that the
head Of the company would come to
Americas in person and would re-
deem all pledges of the firm. There
are many investors in the Arthur
company in Sumter county.
1.-THE Arthur company was not
included in those who went to the
wall in the grand failure Of New
York brokers'" Mr.. kustin stated.
Communication from Nj. Arthur
states that the cause OF the disso-
luton of his firm was due to IN
agreement of the partners, and that
his organization will take immedi-
ate steps to make settlements.
THE firm was member Of the
Odd Lot Cotton Exchange, but it
was not included among the firms
defunct. Odd Lot members have
been barred from trade ora the big
exchanges, but the Arthur company
will protect investors. We are not
included among those against whom
leakage charges have been made as
far as l know"