davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER : GIVES
 BuFORDIT T|NERARY
VESSEL WILL STOP AT SEWARD TWO DAYS TO ALLOW DELE
 CATION GO TO INTERIOR

Alaska and Siberia, rugged lands of indescribable beauty that fascinate tourists and thrill the hardy trail blazers of commerce, will be the goal of atfade expansion excursion of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
 This announcement was made yes terday by L. J. Calender, director of the Domestic Trade Bureau of the Foreign and Domestic Trade Depart ment as he commenced organizing a commission that will sail for the North on July 20 aboard the elegant ly appointed steel steamship Buford.
 The ship, operated under the flag of the Alaskan-Siberian Navigation Con- pany is scheduled to make cruise of 8316 miles, lasting forty days. The re- turn is set for August 29.
 Leaving San Francisco July 20 the trade emissaries from San Francisco, responding to Alaska's call to become better acquainted with the commer- cial possibilities of the North will make a brief stop at Seattle.
 Prince Rupert situated close to the border line between British Columbia and Alaska, 1404 miles from San Francisco, will be reached the fifth day out. Ketchikan, the Wrangell Narrows, the Taku glacier, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Sitka and Cor dova, and across the mouth of Prince William Sound to Seward, where a 1 stop will be made to permit the dele | gation to go over the government railroad to Anchorage and Fairbanks, After a two-days' stop at Seward the course will be laid westward to Ko- diak, which was founded 40 years before the founding of San Francisco.
 Cold Bay, will next be visited, then along the coast past Light House Rocks, where are located the largest sea lion rookeries in the North Pa cific ocean.
 Dutch Harbor Unalaska, Bogoslof Island and the Pribilofs where a stop will be made at the seal islands, spe- cial permission being given 10 the party by the Department of Commerce to land on the island.
 From the Pribilofs the party will go i to Cape Chaplin, Anadir, Siberia and St. Lawrence Island. The Buford will 1 head for Nome where two days will be spent From Nome the course is northWard thru the Boring Straits and | into the Arctic ocean and nOrthward to the Ice pack Thousands of wal rus will be seen with frequent sights of polar bear. From the ice pack East Cape will next be visited. Here the vOyagers will see a typical native Siberian village. From here the next stop will be St. Michael, thence to whale fisheries. From Akutan the Buford will steam to Seattle and San Francisco. the return being scheduled for August 29, just 40 days from the date of sailing.
 A. c. Anderson, general traffic man. ager of the Alaska-Siberian Naviga- tion Company refers to the scenic route as the Dream Trip" one nev- er-to-be-forgotten." He is co-operat- ing with the Chamber of Commerce in arranging. details.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
PRISONER KILLS. SHERIFF
 AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE

BRECKENRIDGE, Minn., July D. Sheriff R. E. Baker of Aberdeen, S.. Da., was shot and killed by prisoner he was taking to Aberdeen on the Great Northern train, from which the slayer made his escape.
 Hundred of citizens are securing the country today in an effort to ap- prehend the slayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
fsaUss- EH--~ ~ fys,h fs .-e, SLACK coNFEssEs OFFER
 TO BUY VESSELS WAS HOAX

NEW YORK, July 2.-The New York Times has printed signed arti- cle by John w. Slack, of Silver Creek, New York, confessing that his bid of more than a billion dollars for all of the property of the Shipping Board was a hoax designed to give publicity to his home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Deputy, Marshal Watson left today on his return trip to Anchorage, hay ing in custody one Sanders, a colored, man picked up by Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed, wanted at Anchorage for Jumping his bail bond, Sanders was out on bail charged with violating the dry law.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
ARMY NOT BE USED

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Flat op- position to any project for using the army, to aid in prohibition enforce ment work, was voiced here yesterday by Secretary Weeks, speaking at the graduation exercises, at the army war college.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

B. s. Bartholf, an old timer from the Willow Creek district, who has been Outside for a time on a trip through the States and extending into Mexico, arrived on the Northwestern accompanied by the Misses Lee Bar tholf and Mabel R. Bartholf, and left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
MAY CALL CONFERENCE

TOKYO, June 30.-Conyersations between Japan and Soviet Russia, in an effort to find common base, on which a third conference between the two countries may be called were for mally opened yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

NEW YORK, June 30.-Twenty-five foreign steamships are nearing New York with more than 16,OOO immi- grants who will storm Ellis Island with the opening of the quota year. July first
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
WILL FORGE PLANT GROWTH

YONKERS, July 2.-Dr. William Crocker, research director of the h. stitute for Plant Research, has an- nounced that experiments are to be made with powerful electric lamps to supplement sunlight in forcing a rap i'd growth on plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Campbell Church and son, big game hunters who have been in the vicinity of King Cove the past six weeks, left on the Northwestern for his home in Eugene, Oregon. Both men secured the limit of three bears each.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
RIOTINC IN SYDNEY;
 SCORES ARE INJURED

SYDNEY, N. s. w, July 2.-Fifty rioters were injured in clash last night with police and soldiers near the coke ovens of the British Empire Steel Corporation plant. The battle continued until midnight when the military retired behind the stockades.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
NENANA IS LIVELY

Reports from the Interior state that Nenana and Fairbanks are very lively owing to railroad activities. IL is stated that houses are at a premium 4and hard to get
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Dr. G. V. Gregory and wife arrived on the Northwestern from a trip to Hollywood, California, and other cit ies, and left today for Anchorage, where Dr. Gregory is connected with the Dental Clinic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
q 0'MALLEY PARTY WILL
 SAIL NORTH TOMORROW

SEATTLE, July 2.-Senator Jones and Superintendent O'Malley and par ty which goes north to investigate fisheries conditions will sail for Alas ka tomorrow, stopping at Ketchikan to pick up Delegate Sutherland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
Will Speak at Spokane

SPOKANE, July 2-President Hard ing will invade the Northwest thls afternoon on speaking tour, when he stops here for nine hours, during which time he will deliver an address on reclamation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Gus Manthey has the big piledriver 10 be used by the Standard Oil Com pany practically assembled and will start on the piling for the founda- tions and wharf in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Andy Simons and wife left today for their home at Mile 23. MT. Si mons recently returned from King Cove where he was in charge of the Ira Meenich hunting party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

The dance Saturday night given at Odd Fellows hall by the Civic Com mittee to raise funds for the Fourth of July celebration, was well attended and a considerable sum was realized.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
MAYO RECEIVES DECREE

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 2.-Dr. Wm. J. Mayo, noted American surgeon of Rochester, Minn., has received an honorary degree of M. D. from the
 Dublin university
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Mrs, Jack Laurie of Cordova, who has been visiting in Anchorage for the past two weeks, passed through Saturday night on her return to her home. as. sos
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
HARDING BE REELECTED

CHICAGO, July 2.-President Hard ing will be reelected over Henry Ford who will undoubtedly be a candidate, Senator Shoot declared here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
nECEIPT5 TOR FISCAL
 YElY FOUR BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, July 2-Receipts for the government fiscal year end ing Saturday at midnight were four billions, seven millions; with expendi- lures of three billions, ninety-seven millions
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
Rllpp.pIANr-TAkEN ouEE

LONDON, July 2.-The whole of Krupp, plant as Essen was occupied and work in the plant ceased accord ing to Central News dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Delhi Flames, son of MT. and Mrs. Alyah Eames, of this city, arrived on the Northwestern from Seattle and will visit with his parents for time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

R. W. Fielder, Bethel merchant. accompanied by his wife, left today for their Interior home MT. Fielder was formerly connected with the old K. c. Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

A. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, is guest of Seward, arriving on Sat urday's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

A. Mason, A. Krause, K. Bird. s. M. King, iron workers for the Standard Oil Company's new plant being erect ed here, arrived on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

w. E. Shields, a former resident of Seldovia, who arrived on the Starr, left today for Nenana where he will engage in the taxidermy business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Coast and lower Suistna valley gen. orally fair tonight and Tuesday; Ia mana valley partly cloudy and proba- bly, local showers tonight and Tues day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Romeo Hoyt of Fair banks, arrived on the Northwestern, and left today for their home in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02
ALIENS EXAMINED

NEW YORK, July 2.-Six thousand aliens underwent an examination for entry into the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

Milton Noll left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

E. R. Tarwater, A. E. c. employe, checked out of the Van Glider and left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02


 Miss Florence Witherspoon, demon strator for the s. & W. products, sail ed on the Northwestern for Wrangell.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-02

E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass resi- dent, is registered at the Seward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
WHALEN IS AGAIN CHOSEN DIRECTOR AT CAMP OLIVER
Fishermen Protest Bill To LegaIize Fish Traps In
 St. Clair County

Regular monthly meetings of the Alabama Fishermen and Hunters as citation have been discontinued, 1t was announced Wednesday at the conclusion of a meeting of the board of governors of the association. In their place, a semiannual meeting will take place each June and Oc- tober.
 At later date, it was indicated, the regular meetings may be resumed, but for the present there will be no more open sessions at the Chamber of Commerce.
 w. w. Whalen. director of Camp Oliver property of the Alabama Fish ermen and Hunters association, has been signed up to a new contract, to be in force until November, 1924. Whalen has made a great success of the camp this summer, and asso- citation officials considered themselves lucky to be able to renew his con tract.
 Telegrams were filed to the state legislators. protesting against the proposed bill legalizing the use of fish traps in St. Clair county. Ala bama fishermen are strongly lined game and fish in Alabama and are carrying on the fight by protesting against any practices that tend to wipe out fishing in Alabama streams.
 Committees were appointed to care for the associations business until the next meeting of the board of gov ernors. The budget committee, of which J. F. Rogers is chairman, fol- lows: J. E. Rogers, Joe Pate, Harry Hicks, R. B. Masters, R. G. Anderson and B. E. Chenoweth.
 The ground rules committee, with Harry Hicks as chairman, follows: Harry Hicks, J. E. Rogers, Joe Pate, John Chichester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Wood Games Sill
 Begin At 3:3O, With Twin Bills At 2:I5

Birmingham fans seem tC have gotten the idea from somewhere that our regular ball games at Redwood begin at 3:I5 o'clock now, instead of 3:3O o'clock" stated Billy West Wednesday. That is wrong, because no change has been made in the starting time of 3:30 o'clock, and I wish you would tell the fans that, as 1t will save them 15 minutes time a day" Billy West is elf-explana- tcry, and, as he says, the regular schedule of 3:30 o'clock starting time for single games and 2:15 o'clock for double-headers still stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Girl Is
 First To Swim Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 15,- Katherine OBrein. 11-year- old swim mer, crossed the Mississippi rlVer late half In 23 minutes.
 Katherine substituted for Andrea Crontn. the girl who was supposed to have made the attempt, but grew foo nervous as the time approached.
 This is the first time the river ever was navigated by woman. A huge crowd lined the river banks and con- gratulated the girl as she reached the opposite shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
BRUINS AND VOLS DIVIDE TWIN BILL

MOBILE, Ala, August 15.-Moble and Nashville divided a double header here today, Mobile winning the first, to l, in a pitchers battle between Long and McQunGan, while Nashville won the sec ond, to 5. Mobile had a lead of five runs at one time in the second game but loose playing enabled the visitors to overcome this advantage. Score:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
'Batted for Pfeffer in sevent ssBatted for North in ninth. ''sRan for Clemons in ninth.
Totals ...;..;...

St. Louis ................ 900 010 OoO-1 brooklyn '''' =. .'..,'..- 2l2 200 00'-7
 Summary; Two-base hits Blades, John ston. Fournier, Deberry. High Three base hits, Blades Ainsmlth. Home run. Griffith stolen base, Hornsby. Sacrifices Berg to Fournier; Ruether to Berg to Fournier: Berg to Fournier Left on base St Louis 10, Brooklyn s. Bases on balls off Pfeffer 2. North ?. Ruether g. Struck out Ruether 5. Hits, off Pfeffer in 6 North in ?. Hit by pitcher by Ruether (Myers). Passed ball. Ainsmith Losing pitcher. Pfeffer. Empires Hart Moran and Westervelt. Time. l:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Luque, Back In Good Stand ing, Holds Champs At Bay In First, While Rixey Beats Them In Second

NEW YORK. August 15.-Cincinnati cut into the Giants lead here today, winning a doubIe-header. 6-s and 1O-5. Luque, stored to good standing yesterday, won his fourth victory of the season from New York. Besides, he hit a homer with Pi- neln on base The second game was a pitchers battle between Rixey and Ryan for seven innings, until Ryan was taken out for pinch hitter; then. with the score tied, Cincinnati fell on Jonnard and Barnes for six runs. McGraw used five pitchers and IT players. Duncan collected a home run and five singles in the double header SCoreR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
PELS REGISTER II RUNS IN THE FIRST

NEW ORLEANS. August 15.--New Or leans scored II runs in the first inning of todays game and defeated ChattR- nooga, 12 10 :. Manager Nunamaker after watching two of his pitchers try In vain to put the ball over the plate, went in in the first inning and pitched the rest of the game. He also shared with Bogart of the Pelicans in batting honors
 getting four out of four, while Bogart hit safely five times in as many times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Wins Game

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, August 15.- Special. )-The Shelbyville crew lost tho Secohd game r' q three-game se- ries to Huntsville Independents by the score of to G. Shelbyville lead ike regular fire eaters and were in the lead for the first three innings but were tied in the fourth inning 2.9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Sox Get Gillenwater

MUSKEGON, Mich, August 15.-- Pitcher Claude Gillenwater, leading hurler of the local Michigan Ontario league team, has been purchased by the Chicago Americans and will re- port tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
KARR BEATS TRIBE IN HIS COME BACK

ATLANTA, Ga. August 15.-Karr re- turned to the mound for Atlanta today after being out of the game for about two weeks on account of injuries. struck out eight men and kept Memphis II hits scattered Atlanta won. to 3. Guyon was at bat three times. scored four runs, stole two bases and made two hits. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
OF GRID FOES REMOTE

So is this to be another failure, this attempt to bring the State University and Alabama Poly together on the gridiron again2 Chances of the proposed post season game going through seem slim now. after each camp has filed it's statement. and the same old tone prevails, They cant agree"
 It seems that University of Alabama athletic officials are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Totals ..., 54 6 g 24 10 sBatted for O'Neill in third.

Nashville ............... 900 O14 O1-6 Mobile .....';.; :; ;...-'i.,.. dSV VVu ggg-o ray, Huhn Stolen bases. D. Williams, Marriott. Hawks. Sacrifices, Marriott Zeider Cueto. Left on bases, Mobile :, Nashville 10. Base on balls. off James 5, O'Neill 3, Friday 1. Struck out. by James 8, Bird 2. Pitching record, hits with 4 runs off O'Neill in innings; hits with runs off James in 2-3 innings two out when relieved). Hit by pitcher, by O'Neill (MarriotO. by James (McMillan). Winning pitcher. Friday. Losing pitcher, Bird. Umpires Doolan. Johnson and Err win. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Robins Cop First One

BROOKLYN, August 15.-Brooklyn beat St. Louis, to 1, in the first game of their series here today. Ruether pitched shut out ball an error by Berg who had II chances at short giving the Cardinals their only tally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Bogart Tucker. Bates. Three base hits. Tucker. Stolen bases. Tucker 2. sacri- flee Henry. Double plays. Bates to Leon ard to Wingfield; Tucker to Mitze to Ewoldt. Struck out, by Robinson 5, Roe 1. Base on balls, off Robinson l, Drake 3, Roe 3. Wild pitches. Robinson 2. none out off Drake in first innning; 3 hits with 5 runs with none out off Drake in first inning; hits with runs in Ia in- nings off Roe. Losing pitcher Drake. Left on base, Chattanooga 6, New Orleans 2. Time, 1:45. Empires. Guthrie and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Score by innlngS
 Memphis .......'...''.'.'' 00D VVO V0S-S Atlanta .................. 103 O01 O2f-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Clarke, La motte, Ring. Stolen bases, Clarke, Ring, Guyon 2. Sacrifices Ring, Heck Miller. Double plays. Lamotte to Herman; Moore to Miller; Lapan to Lamotte to Herman. Left on base, Memphis 10, Atlanta II, Base on balls, off Hollingsworth S. Karr 8. Struck out. oy Hollingsworth 2, Karr 8. Empires. Williams and Pfenninger. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Traynor's Homer Wins

PHILADELPHIA. August 15.--Traynor's home run into the left field bleachers in the eighth inning of todays game de- cided a pitchers battle between Cooper and Behan and gave Pittsburg 4 to victory over Philadelphia Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 3, Fort Worth o. Shreveport 5, Wichita Falls 8. San Antonio 16, Galveston {. Beaumont 2, Houston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

s'Batted for Ryan in seventh.
 "**Ran for Snyder in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............ 100 OO2 O61--10 New York ............... 200 900 -120-- 5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson, Gowdy, Hargrave 2. Three-b base hit Burns Sacrifice, Cunningham. Double plays. Caveney to Daubert; Jackson to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on base New York 9, Cincinnati '. Bases on balls, off Ryan 1. Jonnard l. Barnes l. Rixey ?: Struck out by Ryan B. RXey 2. Hits off Ryan 6 in innings. Barnes in 1-3 in nings Nehf in 1 inning Jonnard 2 in o innings none out in eighth. Scott 1 in 2-3 innings Losing pitcher, Jonnard. Umpire, O'Day and Mccormick. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Red Sox Win In Ninth

BOSTON, August 15.-With two out in the ninth. southworth tripled and Me Innis singled to give Boston the winning run and a to ? victory over Chicago todav. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Hated for Jonnard m seventh. "sBatted for Barnes in ninth. 

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............... 100 320 000--6 New York ..............., 900 100 020-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Daubert, Stengel. Frisch. Three-base hit, Kelly. Home runs. Luque, Duncan. Sacrifice, son to Bancroft to Kelly. Left bases, New York '. Cincinnati S. Bases on balls, off McQuillan l, Barnes l. Luque l. Struck out McQutllan | Jonnard 2, Barnes 1, Luque 3. Hits. off McQuillan 10 in in nings (none out in sixth), off Jonnard 9 in g. off Barnes l in 2. Losing pitcher Me Quillan. Empires. Mccormick and O'Day. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

J Two Base Hits-Neiderkorn, Neun 2, J. tStewart. Wells. Clarke. Stolen Bases-Miller, Goebel.
 Earned Runs-Birmingham {.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock [, Birming Double Play-stewart to Hartford to sNeun.
 Base on Balls-Kennedy 1, Wells 3.
 Struck Out-Kennedy g. Wells 2,
 Pitching Record-Flve hits and five runs - off Mccall in four innings Urmpires-BrennRn and McGowan. Time of Game-1. .43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Chicks LeaderLesS, As Dobbs Is Called Home

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 15.- Special .)-Called home on account of the illness of his wife, Johnny Dobbs, manager of the Memphis team, ar rived tonight after hasty departure from Atlanta Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Dobbs was removed from her home on Goodbar avenue to the Bap- tist Memorial hospital this afternoon. Dobbs stated tonight that his wife was resting easily. The attending physicians. he stated. had not thoroughly diagnosed Mrs. Dobbs illness.
 If Mrs. Dobbs' condition permits. Dobbs stated that he would rejoin the team in Birmingham Friday, otherwise he would remain here until the team returns Sunday.
 Chief Dobbs brought the news that Tommy Taylor. who has been playing third base during the absence of Doc Prothro, who is injured, Is also laid up with lame foot that will keep him out of the game indefinitely. It is feared that small bone is broken in Taylor's left instep. He was in- jured sliding into first base Tuesday. willing that It's football team meet the Auburn Tigers next AdAAs buL LiidL <AuDuIIl QO6S not see how the game can be arr ranged. It takes two to reach an agreement, so 1t would seem that the affair is doomed, in this. the 'steenth attempt to bring Auburn and Alabama together again in athletics.
 It would seem, also, that no more appropriate time could be found for the ancient foes to re- sume athletic relations. Both Auburn and Alabama are losing quite n few of their brightest gridirOn stars this year, and which further equali1es the sit uRtiOn-each institution is start ing out in the fall with a new re- gime, as each lost It's head coach of 1922, and Is trying a new mem tor this time.
 Still. if some of the smartest educators in the country-for Alabama has them right here in her own state schools-see where 1t would not be for the best for the two rivals to meet on the gridiron, then it's not for the public to complain. But one can't help but sigh and regret that the Alabama Auburn game won't be arranged, for the world If athletics knows that such a bat tie would be worth walking huidred miles to see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
CUT INTO LEAD OF GIANTS BY COPING TWIN BILL FROM LEAGUE LEADERS
Score by Innings;

Pittsburg ............ 900 Oo3 01o-4 Philadelphia ............ 200 O01 O00-3
 Summary: Two-base hits Wrightstone, Lee. Home runs Traynor. Walker Sac rifce, Holke. Double plays, Rawlings to Grimm Sand to Tierney to Holke: Sand 10 Tierney to Holke; Sand to Behan Left on bases, Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia '. Bases on balls, off Cooper 2, Behan 2. Icy. Finneran. PfIrman Time. l :32.