davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

George Albert, Businessman from the Bristol bay region, who arrived on the Starr from the westward, will leave for the States on the Northwest ern With him he Is taking large
 shipment of furs, which will b. dis
 posed of In the Puget Sound city. Plans for the coming baseball sea-
 son are going a.sng me. Members of
 the association are at work promoting the interests of the organization and both teams, legion and town boys, are
 shaping up for a coming contest. Pres
 ident Barndollar has appointed con, mittee on grounds and another on equipment. In connection with equip ment it Is requested that all persons having uniforms, bats, gloves or other baseball material which belongs to th, Seward aggregation to notify the Gate way office where the same may be picked up and the matter will be at tended to. It Is the desire to have all this material in the hands of the as sociation within the present week in order that an estimate as to the needs of the organization can be made.
 AS guests of Capt and Mrs o. A. Johansen last evening gathered at the Johansen home a coterie of friends for the purpose of extending felicita-
 tions to MT. Harold E. Wilson, whose birthday 1t was, and a bon voyage to
 Mrs. Wilson who will leave on the Northwestern for the states. Those assembled in addition to the host and hostess and the guests of honor, were, MT. and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann. MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach, Miss Inez
 Waugh and Miss Stella Fuller An elaborate dinner served at 6:30 inau- guarted the pleasantries following
 which bridge was played until near
 the midnight hour. when dainty luncheon was served. Congratulations and well wishes were exchanged at the conclusion Of the evenings pleas ures.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

of MT. Berutto. who states that if the present plan goes through be is will ing to accept The matter is now up to the people of Seward as to whether they desire a band or not and those interested in promoting the undertak~ Ing should act at once.
 Sam Ankney, Valdez delegate to the grand igloo, arrived last night on his vay home.
 The steamship Northwestern arriy- cd in Seward at an early h..1r this morning with a heavy passtns'r list. All accommodations on the vessel were taken on the up trip, many can nery employees for the various places en route being carried. As cargo for Seward 4so tons were consigned to To- cal merchants and for the commission. The following Is list of the passen- gers booked for Seward:
 A. Mathewson, R. Morgan. Harry Howe, J. ". Bowman, C. A. Hunter, J. McHenry, l.. F. Smith, Peter Dow. J. Rooney, Mrs. A. Holcomb. " R, McCabe. W. A. Smith, B. Manure. R, J. Burford, D. c. Scia, Dan Mckenzie. P. G. Peterson, J. H. Langley. Capt. George Green, Jack Lodge. Frank Wells, H. Brace, A. c. Andrea, E.. J. Stephenson, Jas. McGill, H. Saupe, J. Saupe, Mrs. F. Harrison, Mrs. F.. liar rison, Mrs F. Harrison, J. Johnson, E. Anderson, Mrs N. K. Wilson, R. Ras-
 mussen, J. Hammill, ". Heanan. Sol Silverman, Miss c. Kearney. E. Sim
 son, G. Benson. J. E. McDowel. Mrs.
 J. Gibson, Mrs. ". H. Schechert. Mar
 garet Schechert, c. W. Ihrig.
 The vessel Is scheduled to leave for 1 the south this evening at 3:3o.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mrs. II. F.. Wilson will be a passen ger on the steamship Northwestern going to Seattle.
 Hugh Osborn, who has been em- ployed by the Associated Oil company at Kanatak, was numbered among the arrivals on the Starr last evening. Ten men who were working with tho Lost Harbor sulphur company were numbered among those who came tu Seward on the Starr yesterday.
 Fire Chief Dedoyard and wife this morning made a trip to Fourth oi July creek while the fire quarters were being used for polling booths
 Mrs. Baughman, school teacher from Kenai, was brought to Seward os' the Starr yesterday to receive medi cal attention.
 George Albert. canneryman of Port Hayden, Is among those registered in from the westward with the arrival ol the Starr. MT. Albert brought with him a large shipment of furs
 James Boviard. who made a trip to Kanatak on the Starr, returned yes terday from the oil town Matters there are quiet at the present time. he reported.
 M. w. Goldstein, member of the firm of the we'll known Juneau merchants. came in from the westward yesterday from a fur-buying trip. He will leave for the south on one of the next boats, He secured nice assortment Of luI on his westward trip.
 The Marathon Cafe changed hands this afternoon, Fred E. Stanley, who in the past has been conducting the place, disposed of his interests to MT. and Mrs. Gust Morgan. who took con- plete charge this afternoon. The new owners are experienced caterers and will endeavor to give the same good service to the public as patrons have heretofore enjoyed.
 It is reported that the Standard Oi, company has commenced drilling op- erations at its Pearl Dome field Just what depth it had attained up to the time of the Starr's departure could not be ascertained but it is believed that nothing will hinder drilling pro
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

MT. and Mrs. Alvah Eames returned cd last night from attendance at the grand igloo session at Nenana.
 Warren N. Cuddy, clerk of court for the Third division, accompanied by Mrs. Cuddy and Master David, ar rived at Valdez from the states on the steamship Northwestern. Mrs. Cuddy has been spending the winter with her parents at Fort Smith, Ark
 s. T. Pinkham, postal inspector who has been in the interior inyesti- gating the Idharod mail robbery, ar rived in town last night en route to Seattle. Mir. Pinkham was recently appointed an assistant postmaster for Seattle.
 Sol Silverman, connected with the commission stores department at An- chorage returned north this morning. He spent the past several weeks in visiting Pacific coast cities
 The advance crews for the SaWmill Bay fishing industries were brought to that place on the Northwestern this trip.
 Miss Ruby DeGraff, business mana ger of the Lathrop interests, arrived in Seward last night on her way to the main office in Cordova.
 E. G. Wetzler, head of the interior postal service, registered in last night and will leave on the North western for Seattle.
 Capt. George Green, well known navigator of the inland waters of Alaska, arrived on the Northwestern this morning on his way the Kusko- kwim.
 Lars Westenvik, mining man of the Fairbanks district is among those who came to town last night. He will leave on the Northwestern for a short trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
FROM MONDAYS DAilV

Mrs. Frank Roycroft. of Moose Pass was a weekend visitor In Seward.
 B. Higgins registered in Saturday eveRing from the Moose Pass section
 E. Hammer, tie contractor at Mile ,;S, Bishops camp. was among the wis., rors in Seward over Sunday.
 Frank Caraway. commission engin- ger, went to Bird Point this morning to do survey work.
 An extra gang of ten men was ship red to Anchorage this morning to york on the line oN of that city.
 ChaS. AnheuSer was among the rorthbound passengers this morning, soing as far as Cooper's Landing.
 Mr. and Mrs Nels Hagen of Wood -ow, accompanied by Master Arb. vis- ted in Seward yesterday.
 Dune Little, well-known s'ooseyeltan spent Sunday in seward, returning .his morning to the lake city.
 E. Payers, prominent businessman of Girdwood. was among the weekend visitors in Seward
 F. w. Major chef at the Fourth of July creek logging camp. spent Sun Gay in town.
 M D. McNahar, trooper In the Kn1k section. was among those who visited in Seward over Sunday.
 Tom Jones, 8 recent arrival, has as sumed a position in Brown & Flaw slns grocery department, succeeding lack Flower, who has resigned.
 Bartley Howard. Superintendent of Bridge and Building. for the Alaska Engineering Commission. paid Seward 2 weekend visit.
 Gerald Ramon left this morning for he north to assume the position as fireman on the ditching engine operat- ng out of Anchorage.
 H. G. Kaiser, former official photo -rapher for the Alaska Railroad. is emong the present visitors in Seward. He is on his way to California where ae will probably locate.
 Mead Racid, at one time employed n the construction of the Nenana bridge, was numbered among the in terior people who arrived in Seward Saturday evening.
 X. J. Campbell. resident of Panama, who made trip to the states some weeks ago, returned to Sewarc on tHe Oduna. MT. Campbell brought with him a team of horses which will be shipped to the interior after resting ID in Seward for a few days.
 The Resurrectin Bay Lumber Com rany logging crew at Fourth Of July Creek, under the direction of Vim. Bryan within the last month has de- livered about two hundred fifty peeled bling. The work of towing the piling 70 Seward by the Companys Tug King fisher is now in progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

A. J. Campbell of Tanana. who has been to the states and arrived on the Oduna, left on last nights freight for the Interior Mir. Campbell took with him a team of horses which he pur- chased while in the states, and will use them on his ranch this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

Miss Margaret Schechert, child act ress who will take prominent par in the movie production now being filmed at Anchorage arrived in Sew ard on the Northwestern. Her moth CT accompanies her.
 Arrivals from Cordova state that train on the Copper River and North. western railroad has become stalled at Mile g. short distance beyong Flag Point The train stopped in cut to await the clearing of the track by rotary. During the time 1t was still high winds and plenty of snow caus- ing a drift to form around the train, which was eventually covered up com pletely. the cut being filled to the top
 It was reported this morning that Jack Stotko. 8 popular oldtimer or Seward had had relapse and was in an unconscious condition. Grave doubts are expressed as to his rccov- cry.
 Just before the departure Of the steamship Northwestern for Seward a fire broke out in the Pioneer canning plant at Cordova. Quick work by the fire department and citizens saved the structure with only nominal damages resulting.
 H. C. Kavanaugh, former deputy marshal and now prohibition officer for the Division, is making an official visit to Seward.
 Mrs. A. W. Howell, of Tofty, in the Hot Springs mining district, arrived from the interior last evening on her way to the states.
 P. s. Peterson. well known interior man, was numbered among those whc came in last night en route to .ho States.
 Wm. Gerig, assistant chief engineer of the Alaska railroad, who has been with the construction work from the start, arrived in Seward last night on his way to the states. MT. Gerig goes outside on business connected with the purchase of supplies. etc., after which he will visit his mother in San Diego, Calif., and friends and relatives in Arkansas.
 MT. Gerig stated that he would re- turn to Seward about June 1. Mrs. Gerig accompanying him.
 The steamer Northwestern which is scheduled to sail for the South this afternoon, will have on board a good list of passengers. Those who had made reservations up to noon today were as follows:
 For Latouche-Mad Racid, T. r. Stamey.
 Cordova--H. c. Kavanaugh.
 Juneau-Glen Darlington, Oscar F.. Hart, Elias Cordero, Maria 2Iejia, Louis Shucklin, NJ. W. Goldstein.
 For Valdez-George J. Love.
 For Seattle-F. P. Roche, Chas. Vase, Geo. Albert, L. E. Mollor, C.. C. Martin, Mrs. H. F.. Wilson, Hugh Osborn, Walter C. Harrison, G. Baugh- man, Alex J. Johnston, Mrs. Ethel F.. Howell, Mrs. B. J. Boyd, Bessie Boyd, J. R. Bauhmer, w. E. Dean. s. T. Pinkham, E. G. Wetzler.
 In addition to these Marshal G. E. Stevens of Fairbanks and party of 12 will also take passage.
 Ed Berutto, skilled musician of An chorage, was among those who visited overnight in Seward, coming here from the Cook Inlet city for the pur- pose of looking into the tentative prop osition of accepting the position as in structor to. Sewardites, who are de- sirous of joining musical organiza- tion. As previously mentioned steps have been taken toward a monthly subscription by business houses and others interested in the project but held in abeyance pending the decision
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

The business men of Seward have subscrib- ed liberally for the installation of broad casting radiophone station in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
NEWS FROM UNALASKA

UNALASKA, Nov. 25.-Deputy Maj shal Dan Ross returned home today from trip to the States with insane prisoners.
 Olaf Nel vic arrived rom Seattle 10 take charge of the whaling station at Akutan. He has two men with him.
 L. M Elwell and wife came up ,o Lost Iiarbor on recent boat and have relieved Al Peel as custodian Of the property ol the Sulphur Company
 Dr. NentZ of the Bureau of EduCa- tion will De stationed here this win ter, arriving from Seattle on the fast boa.
 Bob Cranston VIII be with the A. C. company heer this winter, coming from the head office in Frisco.
 Capt. Beck came up on the Starr and will relieve Capt. Gunderson Of the Bureau of Fisheries boat, Elder Capt. Gunaerson asked to be relieved.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
CAPT. MARC ON WAY TO
 STATES FROM UNALASKA

Capt. H. Marc, former resident of Seward, arrived on the Starr from Unalaska island, where he is in com mand of the launch Daisy, a supply boat for the new trading and stock raising company, which recently plac- ed 2O00 head of sheep on the island. Capt. Marc is on his way to Seattle, to spend the winter with his family, being the father of fine daughter born recently, which he has never yet seen. At one time Capt Nara was in command of the Eloise and Pulitzer, mail boats running to the westward. He reports a fine summer at his loca- tion, and states his company will place several thousand more sheep on their property in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
RIVER BEING DAMNED
 TO AID BOATS IN LOW WATER

Work on the White Pass dam across the Lewes river at point about sev- en miles below the outlet of Marsh lake is now in full swing, says the Dawson News. AS the work has pro- gressed the crew of men has been in- creased from time to time and by the end of the week fifty men will be on the job. A log building 2VxS0 has Juat been completed.
 The dam is 364 feet long between the face of the abutments. At low wa ter the deepest part of the river at the dam-site is about seven feet 1t is proposed to hold about nine feet in storage at the dam, which gives seven and a half feet in storage in Marsh fake, six feet in Tagish lake and five and a half feet in Bennett lake. This is about four feet below high water mark and no lands will be flooded.
 The storage shown aDout Is nearly 39 billion cubic feet which is suffi- cient to insure navigation in low wa ter periods.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
MAN WHO KILLED JUNEAU
 WOMEN GETS LIFE TERM

JUNEAU, Alaska. Harry Johnson, a pugilist, who last week pleaded guilty to second degree murder for killing Hilda Weiss and Luella Roadway alias Billie Mason. in lower Front street resort on the morning of September 24, was sentenced by Judge Reed to life imprisonment for each case, the sentences to Iun Go1Currently.
 Because of the fevolting nature of the murd, some indignation was felt because Johnson was allowed to get of on second degree 'urder. The wo- men were riddled with bullets and loobcd t'y It"ncnn. The prisoner will be 'ahen >pl;" ol th. Northwestern by Marshal Itaumout
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
FRANK H. FOSTER BELIEVES
 REPRESENTATION BE CHANGED

Attorney Frank H. Foster, who has been in Seward the past few days en- geged in legal work, will leave tonight on the Watson for his home in the Copper City. MT. Foster who was a member of the last territorial legisla- ture and one of the Third division bloc, states that he will not be a can didate for reelection owing to pres sure of business matters. He believes there will be no division of the Terri tory, but that representation in the legislature will be changed to conform with population, on a basis of one rep resentative for each $500 popula ation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD
 FOR kUSkOkWIM DISTRICT

A group of mining men in the uppei Kuskokwim district are considering the advisability of purchasing an eA zine and building a narrow gauge railroad from the present landing on the river to the settled mining cen ters, a distance of 50 mics The track will be 2x4s with strar iron or light steel rails will be pun chased An effort will be made by the projector.. to reach an agreement with the Alaska railroad to handle tonnage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
E. VAN GUNDY OF DENVER
 WILL SUCCEED CHAs. L. MASON

E. Van Gundy of the operating de- partment of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad will succeed Charles L. Mason as chief clerk of the Alaska railroad. MT. Van Gundy will arrive from Denver about December Is. MT. Mason recently rendered his resigna- tion to embark in other business in California. Mr. Van Gundy, who is about 30 years of age. has been iden- tified with the railroad industry since he was IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
SILVER GRAYs FOR WAsILLA

Four pairs of live, dark silver foxes raised on the Shafer farm at SeIdoyia were shipped recently to E. E. Hart man who has a fox ranch at Wasilla. The foxes brought $500 per pair and were especially fine ones. The ship ment is the second to go forward to Wasilla, Duke E. Stubbs purchasing several pairs in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
POSTMASTER
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Henry Simpson Sogn, assistant post. master, and prominent in the Pioneers of Alaska, will succeed D. W. Stod- dard as postmaster at Anchorage, a cable message to this effect being Ie- ceived from Delegate Sutherland.
 Mr. Sogn came to Alaska ir 1888 a. stampeder He went to the Copper river country, and was identified with Valdez for time. For i, years he was in the railway mail service on the C. M. & St. P.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

NEW STATION OPEN TO PUBLIC
 Fairbanks papers state that Agent c. E. Jennings has moved into the new railroad station at Fairbanks, and is transacting business in the new building. The station is similar to that of the local one. with the excep- tion ot slightly larger waiting room.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
DEPUTY MARSHAL REED TO
 MAKE LONG WINTER fRIp

Weston N Reed, deputy marshal at Dillingham;, is in Seward on his way to his far westward home He has been in Valdez on court business con- nected with the Edwards murder case and will take the Starr Wednesday for Kanatak. From Kanatak he will travel between four and five hundred miles by dog team to reach his head quarters at Dillingham;. MT. Reed is said to be one of the most efficient of ficers in his district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
NOTICE

The party taking goods from my home was seen and is known to me. Unless same are returned within sev- en days from date of this notice, pros- ecution will be started. Be guided by this notice and save trouble.
 Seward, Alaska, Dec. z, 1923.
 ktu ED YOGI.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
RESUME LEGION PUBLICATION

Jack Henry Post of Anchorage is making arrangements to resume publi- cation of its monthly bulletin. The first number appeared some time ago. Earle c. Jameson and T. J. Selby are members of the publicity committee. The Legion will also state it's 1924 Revue the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
JUDGE RITCHIE ARRIVES
 TO HOLD SHORT COURT TERM

Judge E. E. Ritchie arrived on the steamship Victoria and will hold a short court term here this week. He was accompanied by Court Stenogra- pher Selma Scott, the only official brought to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
FRANK KELLY JOINS FIRM
 OF J. B. GOTTSTEIN, GROCER

Frank M. Kelly, wno has been con nected with the government railroad for several years, has associated him. self with the firm of J. B. Gottstein, wholesale grocer at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
NATIVE HAS HARD TIME

Alfred Parker, native, who started out from Fort Chester last week to row IT miles to Ketch;kan, to attend the Salvation Army cong1 ess ian into lively gale. The canoe rode the waves all right until il str'lck the Ji- dal currents near Eevli.ag.gedo chAn- nel when it began to Gll The cast guard cutter Smith happened along and rescued him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
ANCHORAGE RESIDENT DIES

U. V. Westenbarger, 47, died in the Anchorage hospital last week from Bright's disease. MT. Westenbarger went to Anchorage about three years ago and has been part owner of the Chickaloon hotel and taxi service. He was an Odd Fellow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
RYDER DAILY SUSPENDS

The Hyder Miner nas suspended publication as daily and will be run the rest of the winte, as weekly The editor says costs for telegraphic service and expenses are iii excess or the revenues.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
AGED MOTHER R. M. CRAWFORD
 OF FAIRBANKS PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Eilzabeth Jane Crawford, 90, who came to the Oregon country in 1S47 died today She was the mother of R. M Crawford, a Fair banks pioneer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

COURT BEING HELD ANCHORAGE
 Judge E. E. Ritchie is hold short civil term of court at Anchorage this week, but will return on tomorrow's train on his way to Cordova, where regular term of court has been called for December 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
JOHN s. HUME DEAD

John s. Hume, we'll known Alaskan canneryman, dropped dead suddenly at Tacoma. Mr. Hume was for many years manager of the Hume interests in southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

WANTED-Ir you nave any Krnd oi work to do, such as odd jobs and jani tor work, am at your service. Tele. Adams 126, Otho De Lindsay k-3OS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
DUNDEE LOSES TO sHUBERT

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. A. Johnny Dundee, featherweight cham pion of the world, lost a ten round bout here with Al Shubert of this city Thursday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

ANCHOVY CANNERY STARTED
 Arthur Silberman, better known in Alaska as "The Count" has started an anchovy canning plant at Valdez
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

Try our 1923 stock of Dr1ed Fruits put up in boxes of 10 lbs. and up. Brown & Hawkins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08
COLD WEATHER AT DAWSON

A temperature of 65 below zero is reported at Dawson today. Therefore Seward will have a sharp spell of weather for a day or two yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

Dry Cleaning uone ar Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

Complete stock of Pyralin Ivory Toilet Requisites, Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-08

Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23

cienSome que deseaba pedirme un con
SEQ. Yo mismo fui verla al hotel
L-tz. Sc trataba Supplements de hacer
enviar a Madrid el dinero que ella pre-
tendia poseer en- IN Banco de Paris.
lie aconsej6 que escrlbiera primero al
Banco, y cue, en- case de difcultades.
yo pCdirla la intervention de mi jefe.
q ministro de los Paises Bajos. No me
volvi5 bablar del aslnto nj pidio
Ia Intervention de Ia Legaci6n. Como
hacen a renudo Jas mujcres cuando
tienen que pedir algdn favor. me con
t6 entoncos toda ia historia de su vi
da. seg6n me dijo, era de pura raza
Eolandesa. hija de un alcalde de Fra
naker. uamado Zelle; habiase casado
muy ioven, los 6iez Y seis amos, con
Mr.. Mac cod, de origcn escoc6s. of
ciaI del Ej6rcito dc las Indias neer-
landesas; con su marido fu6 suma
ira, Ell donde llev6 una vida muy Ges-
graciada. pues su mari6o Ia maltr2ta-
ba, gegin me djjo. En- ell curse de rn
viaie Europa, abandon6 su m9r'do
en- Paris, no teniendo dinero Quiso
ganar 81 vida como modCo de pinto
res. Como era muy neryiosa, 10 po-
ola estarse ouieta, y un pintor le clio
que en- vez de agitarse asi en- su silla.
bailra. Fabia visto las danzas dc
les ind'genas de sumatra y las imit6
tan bien. Que el piutor la aconseio Que
tratara Gle bailar en- m "music-hall
No trat6 Ell ganar pingiies suoldo5 en-
los grandes music-hall" parisienses.
Escogi6 el nombre de Mata Hari por-
que estas dos palabras. en- la India.
(Connnda en- In pax 81