davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
A CORRECTION

In the list of prizes given by the WomaH's Club yesterday for the best gardens, the special Gateway prize of $500 was awarded to Edith Mcintosh. The committee in charge today tele- phoned that this was a mistake, as the prize went to Miss Edith Guest, who will receive the money by calling at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

MT. and Mrs. L. B. Pentz arrived the other day in Fairbanks and MT. Pentz will take care of machine conl- position on the News-Miner. NJ. Pentz is a special writer and left Se- attle some months ago in row boat, accompanied by his wife and baby, and a goat. It is the intention of MT. Pentz to write a series of articles for the Seattle Star and while in the in terior divide his time with the News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

A. E. Fucker anu wife, who spent the past week at Fairman's camp on Quartz Creek, returned Monday. MT. Fucker reports the Moose Pass road a wonderful piece of work, being as smooth as the Kenai Lake road. Hen " Couillard had put up about thirty tons of hay and some vegetables but the season was a poor one for grow ing. Considerable game was seen along the trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
SEATTLE POLICE CHIEF GIVES TESTIMONY AT
 CITY COUNCIL ENQUIRY

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Chier of Po- lice Severyns testified at the council inquiry yesterday that he didn't know whether many bootlegging places were closed while Mrs. Henry Landes was acting mayor, and chief of police, when Brown went to the Democratic convention in New York"
 He explained q wasn't curious and didn't care" Severyns said the people had just the kind of a police department they wanted and said it twas not better or worse than the general public"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
PEOPLE WANT MERCHf NIT
 MARINE SAYS YVES JONES

SEATTLE, Sept. 23-The American pe2ple are moving for a merchant marine as far as talk goes, but when it comes to real action and expendi- lures for this cause they are plainly disinterested, declared Senator Wesley L. Jones, addressing the John Paul Jones Navy Post No. 49, of the Am e1ican Legion last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
CHECK IMPERSONATOR
 ARRESTED IN CALIF.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23-Fred L. Peters, check writing impersonator and Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, were sen- fenced to ten years in Leavenworth Penitentiary for forging a govern ment check. They were arrested in San Francisco last July after a na- tion-wide search, where Government agents said Peters borrowed the name of British naval officers to aid in his operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
ROOSEVELT BE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR NEW YORK

WINCHESTER, Pa, Sept. 23.- The nomination of Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Roosevelt, has been virtually assured as the Republican candidate for governor, according to state leaders. Mr. Roosevelt has sig nified his intention of accepting the position.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
SEATTLE POLICE MAY HAVE BEEN IMPLICATED
 BON MARCHE ROBBERY
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF IN vESTIGATION FINDS QUEER
 HAPPENINGS

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Whether the members of the Seattle police depart mknt were accomplices in the $22,900 robbery of the Bon Marche, was a subject of investigation by the King County prosecutors office and the city police today. Joe Neal, one of the five persons now charged with the
 robbery was formerly a policeman, snd it is believed he was assisted by officers of the force in his getaway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
CONTRIBUTIONS TO LAFOLLETTE CAMP AIGN
 COMING IN STRONG

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 23- Contributions to the Lafollette cam paign are coming in in encouraging amounts according to Matthew Woll of the American Federation of Labor, who declared the Dawes speech in Milwaukee was a circus performance and brought more votes to Lafollette and his running mates.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
COMPLETE RETIREMENT
 UNITED STATES DEBT
 IN 25 YEARS POSSIBLE
SECRETARY DEWEY OF TREAS JURY DEPARTMENT TELLS
 HEARERS IN SPEECH

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-The com plete retirement of the debt of the United States government in twenty five years is now contemplated by the Treasury Department, Assistant Secretary Dewey of the Treasury dis closed in speech before the annual convention of bankers today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
VETERANS BUREAU
 BEEN CLEANED UP

ST. PAUL, Sept. 23.-The United States Veterans Bureau has been cleaned up but it cannot be forwarded another step in it's work unless the public confidence in our work is pre- served and there is a cessation of turmoil and senseless condemnation, declared General Frank D. Hines, now director of the Bureau in an address before the Convention of the Ameri- can Legion
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
HUNDRED FIFTY FILIPINOS
 WILL SAIL FOR HAWAII

MANILA, Sept. 23.-one hundred and fifty laborers recruited here will sail tomorrow on the Siberia Maru for Hawaii. They were approved of by the Bureau of Labor and the Phil ippine legislature decided it would be illegal to prohibit their emigra An. Labor troubles in the Islands are the cause for their being transported to Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
FOREST FIRES STILL
 RAGING IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23-Three forest fires are still beyond control in the San Gabriel Canyon and raging on the edge of Monrovias watershed. The old mining town of Alleghany in Sierra county is threatened by fires
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
ST. PAUL ROAD MUST INSTALL
 AUTOMATIC CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23.- The St. Paul, Minneapolis Railway was denied exemption from the Inter state Commerce Commission orders of January, 1924, requiring it together with other roads to install systems of automatic train control
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
WALTER HAGEN DEFEATS
 BARNES IN N. Y. TOURNEY

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. 22.- Walter Hagen, of New York, added another title to his fame by defeating Jim Barnes of New York, two up in the 36 hole finals for national profes- sional golf championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
FAWCETT WITHDRAWS NAME

OLYMPIA, Sept. 23.-Mayor Faw- cett of Tacoma telegraohed Secretary of State Hinkle to withdraw his name as a nominee of the Independent Party for Lieutenant Governor, leaving only two candidates for the position The party professed themselves as follow CTS of Lafollette.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
WORLD FLYERS REACH
 SAN DIEGO YESTERDAY

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.-The around the world flyers landed in Rockwell field yesterday at 11:3O amid the blowing of industrial whistles and the salute from ships in the harbor. The first ship to land was that of Lieut.. Smith, followed by Lieuts. Nelson and Wade in the order named. The fly CTS were given tremendous ovation. They were guests of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
ASSASSINATION WILL BE
 BENEFIT TO POLITICS

ROME, Sept. 23.-The assassination of Casalini is expected to benefit the Central Italian political situation in the sense it will convince both the Fascist and the opposition that the time has come to end all violence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
TACOMA GIRL KILLED IN CRASH

TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Miss Royal Bangs was crushed to death and Miss Marie Ensley and Willard were seri- ously injured in an automobile and wnotorcycle crash yesterday The Bangs girl was hurled fifty feet from the motorcycle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
DENY INJUNCTION TO ALLOW
 OIL COMPANIES TO OPERATE

OMAHA, Sept. 23-Application for temporary injunction in Nebraska restoring the twelve oil companies to their original status, enabling them to continue operations, was denied by the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
BODIES OF 59 VICTIMS
 MONDAYS STORM FOUND

ST. PAUL, Sept 23.-The bodies of 59 victims of Sundays and Mondays storms in Minnesota and Wisconsin have bee uncovered. The list of in- jured runs over thousand. Many bodies are yet to be recovered
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
COMMANDERS FOREIGN. LEGATIONS PREPARE
 TO GUARD SUBJECTS

PEkING, Sept. 23.-Commanders of the foreign legation guards are mak ing arrangements today to defend Chin Wung Tao, port of Peking, from a threatened aerial bombardment by the Chang Tso Lin troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
THE FOUR BODIES OF
 VICTIMS OF LAKE HAVE
 NOT BEEN RECOVERED

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The bodies of four victims of the treacherous wat CTS of Lake Washington, drowned last Sunday, have so far not heen recov, cred.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
ENGLAND WINS YACHT RACES

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 23.-England won the International six mile yacht racing cup from America taking the seventh of the final series, making Great Britain four to Americas three races.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
Steamship Adm. Watson
 Sails With Light List

SEATTLE Sept. 23.-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed this morning for northern ports with 21 passen- gers, including A. E. Morse, for An chorage, and c. W. Coombs, U. G. Crocker, and Rev. F. B. Drane and wife for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK IN
 PHILADELPHIA SEPT. 9

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25- President Coolidge has accepted the invitation to speak in Philadelphia on September 25, at the 150th anniver- sary of the first continental congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
PIONEER OREGON JUDGE
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Julius A.. Stratton, 80, former pioneer of Ore gon, where he was superior judge for many years, died here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
COAL VEIN NEAR POLE
 g FEET IN THICKNESS

WISCASSET, Me-, Sept. 23.- Me- Milan reports having found a coal vein p feet thick in Files land near the North Pole
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

Eugene Mangin, night clerk at the Curry Hotel, who spent day or so in Seward, the first of the week, left yesterday on his return.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
HIGH WINDS IN ANCHORAGE

Heavy winds at Anchorage shatter- ed the large plate glass window of the H. Seidenvberg store, and tore tar paper from several roofs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kurtz will re- turn from Anchorage on tomorrow's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

T. c. Allison left yesterday morning for his mining ground at Canyon Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
TEXTBOOKS DAMAGE SHEDS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A Lloyds' dis patch from Kobe says typhoons have extensively damaged cargo sheds and docks at Kobe and cotton stores at Osaki.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

Mrs. Leon Urbach will arrive from Anchorage on tomorrow's train. She has spent the past few weeks in the hospital there.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23

Al Sollers is busy building a road from the railroad to his sawmill on Grant Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-23
ADM. EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The steamship Admiral Evans will reach port some time tomorrow, sail ing about nine p. m., after the arrival of the train.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
Robert Pincetl Breaks Cross
Country Driving Records

Robert Pincetl has broken all
cross Country driving records, ac-
cording to reports reaching here
from Santa Fe, New Mexico where
Bob has gone on a vacation.
The Santa Fe New Mexican mas
this to say of his trip:
Travelling a distance of 407 miles
in fourteen and a haif-hours or nearly
z9 miles an hour and in a Ford car,
Robert nj. Pincetl arrived here last
night from Winslow. Motorists here
declare this trip is a record smasher.
MIR. Pincetl left WinsIow, where he
is employed by Babbitt Bros, at 5
o'clock in the morning and reached
Santa Fe at 1920 p m. He was
nearly exhausted from the drive
Mr.. Pincetl is a brother of Deputy
Forestry Supervisor M. F. Pincetl, of
this city. He has come to Santa Fe
for a vacation, and was accompanied
by his mother. He has decided not
to drive his Ford for several days in
order to rest his arms and feet"
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
May 10th to 24th inclusive


Acknowledging
Hawaiians- A
Payn Groupo of Natl Music
Evening Grand Opening Concert "a Night Observation-Disclosures Royal
Address-"Talow Dips" ......... Dr. Robert Parker Miles
A
Admission 75c
SECOND
of
Individual Coached by Elison-Whte Conservatory
Roseth
Character Portrayalist
Admission soc
Announced
Rcks' Players
B.
Admission $1.00
Two Clever Musical Maids Featuring Cotumed Sketches
the World" Hndus
AddreSS-"RuSSia
Russia Brilliant Orator Author
Revolution
Admission
FIFTH
Circus Day" Parade Street to Tent
Concert Cheney Concert Company.
o
Admission
Closing Cheney Concert Company
Musical Organization
lden
75c
the Parade Circus Day will be required single admission of Csc
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
CHAUTAUQUA COMPANY WILL.
GIVE DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM

Cheney Concert company a group
of four talented musicians with the
Ellison and White Chautauqua which
has been booked by the local chau-
tauqua association for May 2O-24,
will give two programs on the last
day. The troupe is composed of in
strumentalists of the highest type,
giving an evening Of unusually diver
sified entertainment with viola, cello,
piano, guitar, ukelele, cornet, in en-
semble and solo arrangements, to-
gether with the white House Golden
organ Chimes.
These Chimes are feature of the
program. They are so named be-
cause some years ago the honor be-
fell the Cheneys to play the Chimes
in the famous East Room of the
White House in Washington, before
the president of that day and some
500 guests of Washington govern
mental and diplomatic life.
The personnel of Cheney Concert
Company includes Max Cheney,
manager, who is a 'cellist, Leonora
Cheney, reader, whistler and pianist,
Maude Cheney, violinist, and Lon
Johnson, pianist. Three of these
members have been travelling to-
gether for a number of years and
thus have gained the advantage of
that association, which gives to their
playing an added perfection.
Press notices from various COM
munities where they have, appeared
have been most flattering. From
Victoria, Tex "One of the best
numbers of our Lyceum course 1t
is desired that they visit our city a.
gain" Paragould, Ark. wrote-"Dis-
tinctly the best attraction that has
ever been in Paragould The pro-
gram scored big hit with the au
dience," and from Chester, Ill. comes
this COMMENT consider the
Cheney Company the best ever
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
WILLIAM ROGERS
SUFFERS INJURIES,
CAR TURNS TURTLE

VIM. Rodgers of Joseph City met
with a very painful accident last
Tuesday while returning to his home
after having made delivery of milk
to his customers here. 1t is supposed
that the radius rod on the Ford he
was driving gave way throwing the
car into the ditch and turning it over
on him.
Rodgers had undoubtedly been in
jured for some time when found by
Mrs. w. w Franklin who was motor
ing from Holbrook to WinslOw. Mrs.
Franklin, by superhuman effort,
was able to release him from the car
and placing him in her car brought
the injured man into Winslow and
placed him under the care of DR.. j.
w. Bazell 1t was several hours be-
fore he regained consciousness.
According to DR.. Bazell his injuries
we're not of serious nature, it being
his opinion that the force Of the fall
had severely stunned him. He was
taken to his home in st. Joe Wednes
day
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
P. HENDERSON
PASSES AWAY
after ILLNESS
OF SIX MONTHS

Peter Henderson, known to every
name of "Pete" died at his home here
Monday morning at 1915 o'clock after
an illness lasting over a period of six
months. The immediate cause of his
death was gangrene in the feet
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 230 o'clock at the Epis-
copal church, Rev. G. A. Harris con-
ducting the service for the dead. A
large concourse of friends were pres
ent. The services at the grave were
in charge of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, of which he had
been a member for years, and The
Ladies Auxiliary of that organization.
Burial was made in the Wins1ow
cemetery.
The floral offerings were many and
entirely covered the casket.
Peter Henderson was born on the
Sth day of October 1856 at Leslie,
Aberdeen, Scotland and was, at the
time Of his death, 81 years, months
and 27 days old. He located in Cana
da, with the family when quite young
and entered the service of the Grand
Trunk Railroad at the age of 21. He
continued in the R. R. service until
1908, working for the South
ern Pacific and other roads,
coming to the Santa Fe at Winslow
in 1901. Since 1901 he has been in
Winslow except for a short time when
he was employed as Locomotive
Engineer in British Columbia.
For the past several years he was
superintendent of streets here and
served the Town faithfully and well
until his last illness.
He was married to Eleanor Kernig-
han, at San Bernardino, California,
October oath, 1887, to this union were
born five children, Robert p, of Hol-
brook, Malcolm t., of Los Angeles,
California, Nellie, (now Mrs. Martinil
of Date Creek, Arizona, Leslie M, of
Winslow and Archie ", all of whom
survive him except the latter Who
preceded him to that unknown land
from which no traveller returns.
He is also survived by five brothers
and two sisters, James of Toronto,
Canada, George of Ferrie, B. c., Ro-
bert of Van Couver, B. c., Charles of
Rock Bay, B. c., Alex of Fullerton,
California, Mrs. Harry Turner and
Mrs. Will Richardson of Sarnia, On
tario, Canada
Peter Hendersons demise is distinct
loss to the community and his abb
sence will be felt for some time to
come.
The Mail joins with the many
friends of the family in extending
sincere sympathy in this their great
bereavement
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
WOmans Club Committee
Inspect Trees Planted

On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Horace Evans president of the Wom-
ans Club, accompanied by Mrs. L. ].
Bennett, chairman of the Civics De-
partment and a committee consisting
Of Mrs. F. T. Farnsworth Mrs. w. ].
Martens and Mrs. Green, inspected
the trees that was planted during
the contest which was staged by the
Womans Club. They found that ap-
proximately 500 trees had been plant
ed by children who were credited and
quite a few that no credit had been
claimed for
The boys and girls have done won
ders in this work and proper care of
the trees will insure their growth.
The boy or girl who has the greatest
number of trees growing this fall will
be declared the winner of the contest.
Those who received favorable mention
on this inspection were: Joe Byers,
Thelma Bazell, Margaret Hosler, Jack
Richardson, Leland Christensen, Betty
Vincent, Carmen Seravia, Constance
Everett, Robt. Vaughn, Arthur Haw-
kins, VIM. Girard and Ruth Chastain
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
DEATH CLAIMS
PORTER EWING

Porter Ewing, well known to every
one in Winslow by his cheerful, sunny
disposition is no more. He passed
away last Tuesday morning at the
Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Arizona
after lingering illness of two years.
The body was brought to Winslow
Wednesday and the funeral will be
held this afternoon at 230 o'clock
at the residence of o. c. Bernd, 71S
Kinsley Avenue. The Masons will
have charge of the services
Porter, as he was known to every
one was born in Little Rock, Arkansas
in February 1894, was one of family
of nine who with his father and
mother survive him. He was a veter-
an of the late war and it was while
serving his country that he contracted
tuberculosis which was the cause of
his death. He was member Of the
medical corps of the 5th cavalry,
entered in 1917 and was mustered out
a sergeant in March 1919, coming
directly to Winslow where he entered
the employ OF the Central Drug Co.
He was later made manager OF the
Central News and continued in that
capacity until forced to retire in June
1922 on account of his health
He was married November II, 1920
to Miss Rose Elleisdorfer who with
their small son Porter >Jr., are left to
mourn the loss of kind and loving
husband and father
Porter Ewings death is a distinct
loss to the community and his un-
timely demise in the prime of life
is deplored by all who knew him.
Burial will be at Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
John Paul Clark Admitted
To Training Camp for 1924

Fort Sam Houston, Texas (SpeciaD {:
The Commanding General Eighth
Corps Area, has approved the appli-
cation of John Paul Clark, of Winslow,
Arizona, for admittance to the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp for 1924.
Mr. Clark will be privileged to at
tend the Citizens Military Training
Camp to be held at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, during the month of August,
all his expenses being paid by the
Government.
Mr.. Clark is a student of the Wins
low High School.
The quota for the camp is being
rapidly filled and young men of
Navajo County desiring to apply
should write Capt Charles l.. Hatha
way, of 224 KinsIey Avenue, Winslow
Arizona, County Chairman of the Mill
tary Training Camps Association of
the United States or the c. M. T. G..
Officer, Fort Sam Houston Texas,
without delay.
y is assured that the Fort Hu ichUGd
Camp will be the largest and best
ever held a, that place
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
A NEW DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN PHOENIX

The launching of an afternoon De-
mocratic newspaper within the next
two weeks is the aim of the incor-
porators of the Phoenix Times Pub
fishing company, according to an an
nouncement of the stockholders after
a meeting held in Phoenix last Tues
day The company was given per-
nit to sell stock two weeks ago, when
incorporation was granted by the cor
poration commission.
The newspaper will be published
in the Arizona hotel building, part
of the printing plant Of G.. T. Rush
to be used The concern already has
two typesetting machines, a press and
the necessary type for issuing the
paper the directors said.
The times will be in competition
with the Arizona Gazette, the local
evening field, but considered more of
an independent than a Democratic
paper. The Gazette is open shop, and
it is understood the Phoenix union
printers have been liberal in sub
scribing for stock in the new COM
pany. The editor of the Times will
be H. B. Watson of Wickenburg,
owner of the weekly Miner at that
place, and Mr. Rush will be business
manager. 1t is said some Of the state
officials are aiding the enterprise.
While Governor Hunt is not known
to be financially interested in the pro-
posed newspaper, he does not conceal
the fact that it has his heartiest SYM
Dathy and will be given his support
Fred T. Golfer of Apache county and
Cleve W. Van Dyke of Miami are ex-
pected by the promoters Of the com
pany to take large blocks of stock in
the corporation.
"The Times" said one of its share
holders. "will be a progressive news
paper. owing no debt to any interest.
1t will aim to be independently De-
mocratic and will wear no collar of
any kind"
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-09
CROSBY AND SAWYER FORM
firm FOR PRACTICE OF LAW

p A. Sawyer, prominent local at
torney, and George H. Crosby, Jr., of
Flagstaff, one of the leading attor-
neys Of northeastern Arizona, have
formed legal firm, which will be
known as Crosby and Sawyer, attor-
neys at law. They will retain the
same offices now occupied by Mr..
Sawyer at 21S West Second avenue.
Both members of the firm are we'll
known throughout the northeastern
part of the state. Mr. Crosby has
practiced law in Arizona for num-
ber of years and Mr.. Sawyer was ad
mitted to the bar about year ago.
Their partnership is in line with the
general tendency to form law organi-
cations with specialists in different
branches of Jurisprudence in order
to give the public greater and more
expert advice and service.
Mr. Crosby was in the city last
Friday on business in connection with
the organization of the firm. Both
he and Mr.. Sawyer will personally
look after the business of the part
nership