davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Preparing for Tourists
 At Popular Roadhouse

MT and Mrs. w. A. Lawing at Mile 23, formerly called Roosevelt, are pre- pairing their place on Kenai lake fol a rush of tourists and visitors this coming season. A fast motor boat has been placed on the lake to make trops with fishing parties, and the buildings have been overhauled and refurnished. The fine collection of curios owned by MT. and Mrs. Law ing have been placed on display ir the old club house, and adds greatly to the attractions found at the pop ular resort.
 Not only tourists but townspeople from both Seward and Anchorage car spend considerable time pleasantly at the resort. Mountain climbing fishing, boating and relaxation may be enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Tax Collector Policy
 Leaves for Westwad

Ernest M. Policy, territorial tax col lector, left on the Redondo for Seldo- via, where he will take boat to H. Hanna, going over the trail to the lake, thence by boat to Koggiung. At the latter place he will join Al Cham berlin and the two will make the trip together over the Bristol Bay dis trict. The canneries pay about $1 ,0OO each and MT. Policy expects to collect about $25,O0O to $35,OO0N in this district alone.
 From Koggiung the two men will make the trip up the Ugashik river and over the range to Kanatak, thence to Unga, Port Moller to catch the Starr for Seward, reaching here about August 1. MT. Chamberlin will re- turn at the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
BANK OF SEWARD
 DONATES TENNIS LOTS

The Bank of Seward has given the lots across the street from Flowers Grocery to the Women's Club for a tennis court The need of funds is the next great difficulty, and on June 18th a bake sale will be given and to morrow, Wednesday, June 11th, a house-to-house canvass will be made for any money that may be contribu- ted. So far the club has had won derfully generous offers, and cannot in words express it's thanks and ap- preciation.
 The need of a court has long been recognized and the only real obsta- cle was the location. The club is deeply indebted to MT. Hinde for his cooperation and trouble in securing for the members such suitable place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
SELDOVIA REGION IS
 VERY ACTIVE NOW
(Anchorape Alaskan)

Two live wires from Seldovia, U. s Commissioner Ralph V. Anderson anc U. s. Deputy Marshal James Hill, who are leaving for the Inlet city today af, ter spending few days on business matters in Anchorage, state that the outlook for the future of Seldovia was never brighter. The fishing, herring industry and fur farming in the Sel, dovia precinct will be better this sea son than any previous year in the his, tory of the town, according to these two well-known citizens of Seldovia.
 A new saltery is being built there by Ed Jensen and Carl Johnson, who is the superintendent of the Fidalgc Island Packing Co.,, at Port Graham The saltery will be located on the property adjoining Ralph Anderson's dock.
 The herring salters operating at the present time in and around Seldovia are Fred O'Neil and Chas. Shrap, who intend putting up large pack this summer Libby, McNeil and Libby will also put up a pack after the salmon season closes. Fred Munson, J. Lareir and H. Sunby & Company will also op- crate salteries at Seldovia this sum- mer.
 That the fur farming industry in the Cook Inlet town is the largest in the territory, is the statement made by Hill and Anderson to representative of the Daily Alaskan There are more fur farms in the precinct of Seldovia they state than any other place in Al aska. There are at the present time over sixty farms in the district.
 On February of this year the Cook '1let Silver and Blue Fox Association was organized at Seldovia for the ben eft of advancing the industry of breed ing stock. The Association recently received forty applications from the Westward to join the organization which, when they are accepted will mean 100 different fur farms in the Seldovia district.
 Isam F. Burgin is the president of the new Association; Harry Leonhardt vice-president; Andrew Sholin, treas urer and Ralph V. Anderson secre- tary.
 The reports received from the differ ent fur farms are all encouraging. There has been a big increase in both silver and blue foxes. A number of contracts were recently signed up for silver gray foxes to be used for breed- ing purposes, in fact, there are more orders in than can be filled. The Shol- in brothers farm at Homer have prac- tically sould out for this season. Jones and Williams at Kusiloff, have large number of orders for live stock fol breeding purposes. The Anchorage Point silver fox farm report wonder ful increase this season. Leonhardt ant Patterson, who have fox ranch a Bear Cove, about forty miles from Sel dovia, had a successful season las
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
BORGEN LEAVING ON
 STEAMSHIP YUKON

Gus Borgen, who arrived on the steamship Alaska, to look after his interests in Seward, will leave again for the States on the steamship Yu- kon, where he will select a large stock of ship chandlery, oil clothing and fshermen's supplies, including general merchandise, returning to Seward as soon as the Tecklenberg building is completed. MT. Borgen will take over the northern half on Fourth and Adams street, which will be fitted up for the purpose intended.
 Mir. Borgen states that he spent the greater part of the past winter in the Sierra Nevada mountains and near Holbrook, Arizona, looking over oil properties. He encountered many old time Alaskans while Outside, and at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, ran across about thirty oldtimers now scattered from New Zealand to Mexico.
 While in Holbrook he met Secre- tary Work, and had a long talk with him. Mir. Borgen declares that while in Ketchikan he talked with many fishermen who emphasized the need at Seward for a breakwater of some kind for small boats. MT. Borgen examined the one at Wrangell and believes Seward could secure simi lar structure by going after it. He believes that it will be hard to get fishermen to lay ill the bay unless their boats are in safe shelter from southeast winds.
 Mis-; Hazel Borgen, the youngest daughter, leaves Palo Alto soon for the Philippines to visit Mrs. McNa- nee, formerly Miss Emily Borgen. Edward the son is in the fifth grade and is becoming quite proficient on the violin. Mrs. Borgen and family will return to Seward when MT. Bor- gen gets settled.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
BAR ASSOCIATION GIVES
 BANQUET COURT PARTY

The Bar Association of Anchorage gave a banquet in GtechelPs restau- rant to the court party, comprising Judge E. E. Ritchie, District Attorney Sherman Duggan, J. L. Waller, Dep uty Marshal A. c. Bowling, Assistant District Attorney Mccain, Assistant District Attorney Julien Hurley, U. s. Marshal H. P. Sullivan, Clerk of Court w. N. Cuddy, Deputy Clerk Selma Scott, Court Stenographer De lia Chace, Attorneys A. J. Dimond, l.. V. Ray, Leopold David, Tom Price, Jerry Murphy, A. E. Fucker. and several others. J. L. Waller was toastmaster and speeches were deliv, cred by many of the assembled guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
New Business House
 Be Opened in Seward

Charles Fischer, former resident of Nenana, who arrived a Seward a few days ago, is reported to have signed a lease with Chas. Tecklen- berg for the south half of the new building under construction, and will open a model bakery and restaurant as soon as he is able to secure pos session.
 Mir. Fischer is an old restaurant man and baker, and believes Seward mas advanced to point where an other bakery would pay its way.
 Mr. Fischer and family are said to be accomplished musicians, and have a name in Interior towns as enter tainers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Blames LeOpOld

CHICAGO, June 9-A confession made by Loeb to States Attorney Grove, week ago and made public yesterday places all blame upon Leo- pold for the death of Frank Roberts. Loeb concluded in the confession sey- ing: T offer no excuses. If it twas rot for suggestion and stimulance the crime would not have been committed"
 Only such a defense as that to which every human being is entitled to will be provided for Nathan Lec- pold frG Rochard Loeb.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Midnight Sun Excursion
 Will Draw Large Crowd

Manager Lee H. Landis, of the AL aska Railroad announces that his road will give one way fare for the round trip to Fairbanks June 21, and a large number of Chamber mem bers from Seward and Anchorage will take advantage of the low rate to visit interior points. Fairbanks is prepar- ing to entertain her visitors and gala time is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
MRS. ROMlG AND SON HOWARD
 ARRIVED FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. J. H. Romig and son, Howard, arrived in Seward on last nights train from Fairbanks. Mrs. Romig has reopened her home on Third avenue which has been upoccupied for the past two years. When asked whether Doctor Romig was coming back to Seward, Mrs. Romig said she did not think it was possible unless the hospital was opened, as Dr. Ro- mig insisted on the proper facilities for the care of patients.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

Dan Kennedy, who will handle tour ist transportation in Mckinley Nat ional Park, left Anchorage last Satur- day, says the Anchorage Times, with IS head of horses with complete saddle equipment, preparatory to handling the business which promises to accrue during the summer. Among the inno- vations MT. Kennedy has introduced are dark tents at camping points with in the park, each containing a few modern conveniences and constructed with a view of giving rustic comfort. The dark tent has been adopted so that the occupant may have his morn ing's nap when the midnight sun is shining.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
BROWNING ACQUITTED
 OF MURDER VANAJAS
Special to The Gateway

ANCHORAGE, June 1.-The jury in the case of Paul Fromming, an Eagle River rancher, accused of the murder of Alex Vanaja, returned a verdict of acquittal at ? a. m. after being out twenty hours. The case started last Tuesday
 Fromming was arralgned this morning for the murder of John Van aja and pleaded not guilty.
 A jury was selected this morning in the case of United States vs. E. R. Taylor, an Anchorage forgery case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 ON WAY TO SEWARD

Herman E, Tripp, deputy, and Grand Commander Cowles, Scottish Rite Masons, will arrive in Seward on the Yukon. A class will be taken or upon their arrival, and initiated into the mysteries of the thirty-sec- ond degree.
 Messrs. Tripp and Cowles have been conlerling the degree on classes in southeastern Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
WOULD GO TO GALLONS FOR MURDERERS OF
 MILLIONAIRE'S SON
MILWAUKEE TAILOR WILL GIVE LIFE IF HEIR IS GIVEN
 MONEY

CHICAGO, June 9-Police Super intendent Collins received letter to day from Curt Geissler of Milwaukee offering to go to the gallows for Leo- pold and Loed, if his heir would be given one million dollars. The letter read:
 T am tailor twenty-eight years old and the only crime I ever commit ted was working hard all my life"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
PALATiAL YACHT WILL
 VISIT SEWARD IN JULY

SEATTLE, June 11.-A. Sutro, a prominent business man of San Francisco and a big game hunter, ac- companied by E. s. Gardner, Cali fornia short story writer, arrived in the city today on the former schooner yacht Spray en route to kenai penin- sula for adventure and acal color.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
STANDARD OIL NEWS

The Standard Oil dock was the scene of it's usual activity this week number of vessels calling for fuel The Superior, Pouter, Defense, Daisy May, and others were in port.
 The Alaska Standard left yesterday morning for Seattle and way ports.
 The oil tanker Standard Service is due June 24
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
SCHOONER RALEIGH HERE

The schooner Raleigh arrived in port yesterday with two drill stems from the Standard Oil rig at Kama talk. The stems were sent to An chorage for repairs and the Raleigh will wait here for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

John Morrison, of Anchorage, arriv- ed on Saturdays train and will take a position with the Seward Machine Shop as sheet metal worker. MT. Morrison's family remained in An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Typewriter Found

CHICAGO, June 9-The typewriter believed to have been used to write the ransom demanding note by Leonard and Loeb for Robert Franks, was dis covered in a lagoon in Jackson park
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
MURDERERS OF BOY
 ARRAICNED TODAY
-. .

CHICAGO, June 11.-Leopold and Loeb today pleaded not guilty 10 the charges of Kidnapping and murdering young Franks today. This is the an niversary of Loebs 18th birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

E. F .Jessen of the lessen Wilson advertising agency, who is in Fair banks, will arrive in Seward on Satur- days train it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

R. H. Sergeant, in charge on the Geological survey party arrived on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
OIL TANKER IN PORT

The Alaska Stan4.,rd arrived in port last night with oil for the local Stan dard company plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

D. E. Sheriff, piano tuner, arrived on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

J. J. Chisholm, was a Watson pas senger for Seward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or inconveni-
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any drug observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
"A Stubborn Cough
LoOSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL . WON
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
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centrated compound of genuine Norway
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To avoid disappointment ask your
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iisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
MISS ~
y DOUGLAS GRANT 81
, DOUGL AS GRANT
q Ne4 NeA sFsVI(t nc

closed her eyes YEARLY, Indifferent to
the maids departure.
That sudden nash OF authority had
revealed to her the difficulties of her
p. &c Fl. GIsaElent and she couldn't
afford to waste. any time worrying
about it. Folks didn't go around
adopting strange girls out of railroad
wrecks for nothing and the fact that.
Mrs Copeland was undeniably the
real thing showed that she must be
pretty desperate herself to take such
a risk.
For some reason Sallie was to be
palmed off on somebody as her step
daughter AIva that was clear, but it
was equally certain she couldn't get
away with it, not unless Sallie fell in
with the scheme and there was a swell
chance of that!
All she wanted now was to get
home to Ma Brennan and her job at
The Fair Deal Here she was in New
York, where she didn't know a soul,
without clothes or money and in the
hands of two women who were evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

T7 HILE she stood there with the
iWI warm sunshine streaming in
III upon her face and turning her
lair to spun gold a man cantered slow
II among the dirt road beyond the wal
on a beautiful bay horse and Sallie
gazed adimiringly at both mount and
rider until she realized that the lat
ter was staring fxedly up in her
direction. apparently straight at her
window!
She dropped the curtain but
through its folds her eyes followed
him and just before he disappeared
into a clump Of trees he turned in
mis- saddle and lifted one arm. He
didn't exactly wave but it looked
ike a sort of signal. nevertheless.
Sallie turned just as the door
opened and Therese hurried in.
Why are you out Of bed?" she
demanded sharply. The change from
the Difference Of her former manner
was unmistakable and SaIlie lifted
her eyebrows.
What's the idea?" she retorted.
I guess I can look out the window
if I want to. Therese,"
The mention of her name brought
a quick flush to the woman's sallow
cheek.
But mademoiselle must not rise
until the doctor has come" Her tone
was respectful enough now. vet in
sistent. You see. Miss Alval 1t
was not wiser
ser Sallie's treacherous knees had
begun to give way beneath her and
che was forced to reach out to a
BAREBACK for support. She per
eltted Therese to lead her to bed
and adjust the covers about her. then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

back among her pillows. There was
only one course for her to take now;
sit pretty and let things ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
you have had a nice NHae s8eer,
TAYLOR

you have had nice hSt1S S4eep
Miss Copeland" she remarked
IT guess I have" Sallie agreed
I'm awfully hungry now. though;
hope you've brought something be-
sides SOUP
"A lovely SQUAD, and some jelly and
tear She removed the covers and the
girl eyed the repast before her with
some disappointment. That measly
little frizzled-up birdl What she would
give for one OF Ma Brennanh boiled
dinners right nowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
demanded sallis
MOM'N Pop

Who are your" demanded SaZlie
abruptly.
Doctor Qualters, your physician.
Take these, my dear. Now a little
water, please, Miss Tfdmarsh." He
smiled, showing a row of shining
teeth
Sallie obediently swallowed the tab
let's and took sip of the water, try
ing to control herself.
Doctor" she essayed faint smile,
II suppose you know who I amp"
Certainly. You are Alva Cope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SaIlie Peck. employee OF the Fair Deal
Five & Ten quarrels with her policeman
sveetheart. Michael Curtis. That night
a storm comes up and Sallie volunteers
TO take down a washing left out that
night by Ma Brennan, with ghom
SaIlie lives AS the girl starts down
the yard, q crash shakes the cath and
something strikes her a blow on the
head
When Sallie regains consciousness
she finds herself IN strange surround
ings. richly furnished. She is waited
upon By a French maid who calls her
MRdemOiselle Alva and tells her that
her mother, Madame Copeland viii be
in shortly TO see her. When Madame
appears she kisses Sallie and tells her
that she was injured in a train wreck
and that Cousin Wheeler saved her lite
Madame Copeland tells Sallie she Is
being cared for by Dr.. Quslters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24

She must first find out why Mrs.
Copeland was trying to put over this
bluff.
There must be a lot OK servants in
such a big house and they couldn't
all be working In with Mrs. Cope
land, for If she was trying to get
away with anything crooked she
wouldn't take chance on blaclmail
later; Sallie had listened to enough
OF Mikes talk about criminal cases
to realize that, to say nothing OF Ma
Brennans pet detective stories. Soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
Il. and salne gr4tted her teeth but

1t. and sallie gr1tted her teeth but
forced herself to go on.
Have you ever seen me beforeH
Before this accident, mean?"
"Of course! You haven't forgoteen?"
DIR. Qualters laughed indulgently. II
attended you when you first returned
to America month ago and were
feeling SO badly after that rough pas
sage. don't you remember? Before
that I had not seen you since you
were little GIL
So he was In on 1t, fool Saliies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
body in that household who'd haln hsr

body IN that household who'd help heT,
but until then it was up to her to
just sit tight. For the first time
she found herself wondering about the
real Alva Copeland. If there was any
such girl and she had actually been in
that wreck, what had become of her?
At this point her cogitations were
interrupted by the entrance of Miss
Tidmarsh bearing a tray and Sallie be-
came aware all at once that she was
healthily hungry. She eyed the silver
covers eagerly and Miss T1dmarsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-24
CHAPTER III
The Newspaper Fragment

When Sallie awoke once more the
shadows of late afternoon were creep
ing in at the window and the throb-
bling IN her head had ceased. Reach
ing up, she felt that the bandages had
been removed and two strips bf plas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17
COLDS that
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