davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DAN SUTHERLAND, ALASKA DELEGATE
 TALKS ON FISHERIES RESERVATION

was closed to them and he was in formed that representatives of the Fisheries Bureau could not, when in terrogated, offer explanation. The closing of an area such as this in which there are no salmon streams, and which is located at some distance from major streams seems to the fishermen quite unnecessary for the preservation of the general supply. The escapement of red fish at Kar- lux, Alitak and other streams has been greater than in recent past sea- sons and no criticism was heard of the policy of extended closed sea- sons to permit escapement. In fact there is not likely to be any criticism or objection to regulations of fishery that are made to apply to all per sons engaged in the industry, said MT. Sutherland.
 One is impressed with the great possibilities of our Alaskan fisheries by a visit to the Inlet and Seward and one is warranted in believing that by equitable regulations and general encouragement of those who engage in any branch of the indus try a large permanent population may be attracted to the Alaskan coast. There is no good reason why the fisheries of our coast should not maintain a people similar to New found]and, Norway or Scotland MT. Sutherland nas become much i'm pressed with the necessity for sys- tenn of inspection of cured herring. The herring shipped from Alaska should carry government certifi- cate of quality which would serve to prevent the exploitation of the small Alaskan shipper by unscrupulous brokers in the States. Where the quality of the herring is passed upon by purchasers in Seattle the local packer has but little chance to real ize all that he should in the way of returns while a government certifi- cate of quality would fully protect him. There is bill now before con- gress which provides for the inspec- tion of the salmon pack here in AL aska and provision for herring in spection should be added to it.
 ' The interest that now seems to be taken in sheep and cattle grazing on the islands of the Inlet is some what encouraging, and if the expec- tations of some of the investors in the grazing industry are realized the develooment of the insular section as a dependable source of national meat supply will come. It would seem that natural uses for these immense areas of grass grown lands is the raising of sheep and cattle. The men who are developing the grazing business in the vicinity of Kodiak and out at Sanak are, MT. Sutherland believes, going about their little projects in the proper manner, sort of feeling their way and experimenting before attempting ripid increase of their herds. It is very reasonable to be- lieve that upon their experience great stock raising industry may be built up and that in the future the United States may look to Alaska for it's meat, as we'll as it's fish supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FATE OF BOY MURDERERS NOW IN
 HANDS JUDGE CAVERLY; MAY HANG

CHICAGO, August 30The fate of Leopold and Loeb. the boy murdere1s of young Franks, was placed in the hands of Judge Cavery today, when the judicial hearing as to whether they should be hanged or gwen life imprisonment to an end when States Attorney Grove ended his final argument and Judge Cavery took the case under advisement. -.
 1.-The closing remarks of the States Attorney n thls case were cowardly and dastardy attack on the heg ritv of this court and will be stricken from the records said Judge Cavery just before taking thte case under advisement
 States Attorney Grove, in an impassioned speech demanding the death penalty said that unless the Judge were influenced by the wealth of the accused boys par ents he could do nothing else but bring i'll pnalty ot death by electrocuton ~ eiven September lO unless illness or death prevented
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Alaska Has Big List;
 Many Round Trippers

The steamship Alaska arrived last night, several hours ahead of her schedule, with large freight cargo and the following passengers:
 For Seward-Stella B. Bauer. C. Bisoffi, E. F. Bloom, Mrs. Bloom Will Bennett, A. Cachason Mrs. B. I Ceiling, Mrs. F. D. Scottt, Mrs. J H. Sanford, B. Simson, Mrs. c. R Eichorn, Mrs F. A. Herring and chil dren; A. Hammer, Florence Hylan Mrs. F. A. Hammer, Geraldine Ham mer, Pauline Kozil, Mrs. M. M. Lie bold, John B. Lewis, Mrs. Lews, Emi ly Ligg, Elmer Labelle, Mildred Mill gard, w. R. E. Moore, Mrs. Moore and child, Mss Josephine Martin, RiccC Neri, Nell Peterson, Mrs. R. J. Pc terson, Mrs. John Palm, Chris Reg hum, Margaret Richardson, Loren P Stewart, Mrs. Stewart and two chil dren, B. Stjskal, J. J. Tichanwaltuer l.. F. .Thayer, Hanley Weiser, Mrs Hanley Weiser, Glow Williams.
 For Kenai-Alice s. Flavell, Alice LaCourier.
 For Latouche-Mrs. o. E. Hood.
 Thirty three round trippers are or board.
 Loca. Passengers for Seward were: Herbert and Mrs. Messer, G. H. Huart A. w. Bass, J. Lachman, M. $. Lach man, John Chamberlain, Miss c. N Bascom, J. D. Anderson, Sam Guyot R. E. Robertson and family, Governcl Scott c. Bone.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
?. o. Inspector Says
 Framed by Politicians

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Wm. Fahy, the postal inspector arrested here for complicity in various postoffice robberies, was transferred to the pail at Woodstock. He charged that the arrest was a frameup admitting he had met Murray whom he was in- strumental in having convicted. He said Murray who was Chicago poli- tician was anxious to have his dis charged and the service was jealous of his success and framed the arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Dan Sutherland returning from the Westward on the Admiral Evans re- ports an unusually pleasant trip, in fact from Seattle to Anchorage and the circuit of Kodiak Island sunshine and calm weather prevailed all the time. Tourists on the Evans were enthusiastic over Alaskan weather conditions.
 To the west of Seward a general air of prosperity is noted which is caused by the unusual run of salmon and the market is bare of last years for Scotch cure herring. The quail ity of herring now being taken in Cook Inlet and at Kodiak and Afog nak points is excellent and the so- called fred feed" which necessitateS the impounding of herring until they are free from it's effects is absent
 All the canneries have secured a fair pack of red salmon and have been able to fill all their cans with the other varieties.
 The run of pink salmon in the Ko- diak section is said to be the largest of many years past. Many of tce canneiries were not prepared for this unusual run. There seems to be a very brisk demand for pink sa and the market is abre of last years pack while on the ether hand there is considerable Guactity of last years red pack still on the market. The ex- planation of this market condition is that the chain stores throughout tie country have pressed the sales of pink and chuin salmon as a cheap and wholesome food and consequent ly less of the higlicr priced fish was consumed. A continued demand fol the pink and chum salmon should, l believe, greatly increase the salron pack of Western Alaska where these cheaper fish nave not been packeI tt any great extent in the past.
 Mr. Sutherland vas glad to nCte that the packers ald fishermen gave general approval to the new fishery laws and but little complaint waS heard regarding the regulations which were compiled by the Bureau If Fisheries on the short notice giv- en by the enactment of the laY al | the close of the recent session of Congress just at the opening of the fishing season. This law abrogoted all permits that had been issued dur ing the winter anl it must certainty discommode many of the cannerymen who had male their labor contracts and purchased their gear on the sup position that the permit system would continue for the 1924 seasou MT. Sutherland bend rumor; of pro- test from the Bristol Bay sections but from his own observat. .n on the Inlet and at Koi':.k Island, he was convinced that lie packers "' these sections are we'll satisfied with the regulations. The'G nl ycomn.4irs of any great consequence was regard ing the closing of the coast sect T of Kodiak Island f.ofn Uyax village to Cape Uyak. This section contains only travelling fish and several fish ermen who in the past have operat- ed gill nets along this coast in the past cannot understand just why il
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Ship Boxer Trying
 Rescue Ice-Bound Men

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-The Bureau of Education's ship, Boxer. is making every effort to aid the schooner Lady Kindersley. caught in the ice fifty miles east of Point Barrow, accord ing to a dispatch from Washington. The Boxer for the past twenty days has been within 30 miles of the dis tressed schooner but has been held back by intervening ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Storm Holds Flyers
 In Greenland Harbor

ABOARD THE U. S. S. RICH MOND, At Ice Tickle, Labrador, Aug. 3O.-The fringe of yesterdays storm which has caused much dam age to Atlantic shipping struck the Labrador coast yesterday and caus- ed the postponement of the Army round the world flyers jump from Ivigtut to the Labrador coast until Saturday when Army weather fore casters predict good weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Shipping Crippled
 by Atlantic Storms

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Shipping on the Atlantic coast paid a heavy toll during the last few days, five liners fought thclf way through the gale, tho Aribic arrived with fifty in jured, the Homeric had eight injure l and .luch damage t. iler superstruc- ture The Munardo .Td the Orizaba made port badly sha tered.
 NEW N' Kk, Aug 30.-The tank CT Elisha Walker. ar ylng from San Pedro had receievd a message ,h.:. the Captain of the Steamer Wayf?, CT was swept from ! bridge and lost in yesterdays :torm off the Al lantic coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
.. 5. Warships Sail
 for Port of Chefoo

SHANGHAI. Aug. 3O.-British and United States warships are proceed ing from here to Chefoo and Wipai- wal in connection with the seizure by the Tu Chun of the Che Kiang and Kinasso provinces of different sections of the Picking and Ranking railway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
AMERICAN WHO KILLED
 SELF IN PARIS HOTEL
 IDENTIFIED BY LETTER

PARIS, Aug. 3O.-The American who ended his life yesterday in a Paris hotel was identified today by the American consulate as Sam uel Burnham Chapin, "A, of Spring field, Mass, where his mother, Mrs w. H. Chapin, lives.
 Through the misreading of scrib- bled addresses on the back of an envelop, he was enormously identi- fled as s H. Chapin, of San Fran cisco. The young man, who had re- gently acted strangely, cut his throat and wrist with safety razor blade.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Posses Search District
 for Slayer of Sheriff

VALE, Nev., Aug. 3O.-Four poss- es are combing Southern Malheur and Harney counties seeking Fred Yardlow of Elko, Nevada, who killed Sheriff Goodman of Harney county when he was arrested yesterday att tempting to pass a worthless check. Yardlow is mounted and armed and believed headed for Owyhee breaks in the barren country south of the Nevada line.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Brazilian Rebels
 Surrender Post

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3O.-The surrender of Brazialian rebels, who have been in revolt against the Gov ernment for two months, in their stronghold of Obidos on the Anna zon river following a bombardment by Federal warships which escorted a troop transport up the river, is re- ported in advices received by the newspaper La Nacion here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3O.-Threats against Judge Caverly, whose court is trying the Leopold and Loeb mur- der case, have become so numerous that extra precautions will be taken to safeguard him on Septeber 1o' when sentence on the accused youths will be passed.
 The entire court building will be closed against all those except i'm mediate concerned with the case Threats came from both those who advocate life imprisonment and death penalties.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
War Department
 Help in Defense Plan

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3O.-Gover- nor Charles Bryan declared that the War department is proceeding with a "militaristic program" for Defense Day despite the Presidents assur- ance that it was only a voluntary celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Victoria Arriues on
 Way South iron, Nome

The steamship Victoria arrived in port yesterday afternoon southbound from Nome. The following took pas sage on her for Seattle; c. H. Brown, Elmer Hanson, B. w. Gather and family, David Kuhn and wife, James Anderson, Wm. Billings, Geo. A. Powell, John Ulrickson, Magnus Lande, J. s. Page, H. c. Copp, Ed ward Purcelle, E. Van Gundy, Mrs. P. Pederson, George E. Chandler and wife, Lydia M. Buboltz, Elmer F. Fors1ing, Jack J. Hamley, J. Galla- gher, w. Thompson, Wm. M. Sulzer, Fred Daniels, Peter Starke.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
SOME FAST SHIP?

ROCKDALE, Maine, Aug. BOA speed in excess of 21 ant 1-2 knots per hours and approximately thirty five thousand horsepower were de- evloped in the first trials by the Su- perdreadnaught West Virginia, ac- cording to official information gain ed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Transmit Colored
 Photographs Now

NEW YORK;. Aug. 30.-The Am erican Telephone and Telegraph Co. announced that colored photographs have been placed in sending ma- chine in Chicago and reproduced here under an hour in the original tints. They said the color was analysed be fore and synthesized after receiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Earthquake Predicted
 That VIII Rage Tokio

TOKYO, Aug. SO.-Ninzo Matsu- mura, the nations leading siesmolo- gist today predicted an earthquake as great as that which recently rock ed the cities of Tokio and Yokoha- ma. The scientist says the center of the coming quake will be near Tokyo
 Many residents are moving from the city. an anticipation of the temblor
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
KIDNAPPED AND TORTURED
 CUT HEART OUT AND EAT

MANILA, Aug. 3O.-According to story printed in the Spanish news paper, Fl Debate a wandering band of negroes in the Zambales noun tains kidnapped Atanacio Blanco, a Christian Filipino ,torturing him for week and then killing him and eat ing his heart and liver.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
MONGOLIAN PHEASANTS
 RELEASED IN OREGON

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Aug. 3O.- Eugene Simpson of the Oregon state game farm, arrived here the other day with 528 Mongolian pheasants. The birds were taken in charge by local sportsmen and distributed in va rious sections of the valley. It was the largest number of pheasants ever released in Eastern Oregon at one time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Sailors Held Pending
 Death of Young Girl

TACOMA, Aug. 3O,-Two navy sailors named Nichols and Brown and a girl named Ruby Hodges, are being held by police here for investigation in connection with the death of Min nie Film, whose limp body was car ried into taxi cab by the three, the taxi driver taking them to the police station instead of the address they gave him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Actress Squeals and
 Husband IS Arrested

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Two men were arrested in connection with the hundred thousand dollar diamond rob bery of the Feldenheimer shop and later confessed to the robbery. Po- lice announced when Mrs. Dorothy Burns, burlesque actress went flat broke she squealed on them. Her hus- band and Harry Chance, both twen- ty years old admitted their guilt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Formal Signing of
 London Peace Pact

LONDON Aug. 3O.-The formal signing of the pact to make effective the Dawes separations plan, conclud-- ed at the recent international con- ference, will take place in the For eign office on Downing street today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Idaho Republicans Renominate Borah,
 Smith and French

IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 30.-Senator William E. Borah, of Boise, Burton L. French of Moscow, and Addison T. Smith of Twin Falls, were all nom mated by exclamation today by the republicans of Idaho, in a state con vention held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
WOMAN, 82, FILES FOR DIVORCE FROM SPOUSE,
 72, ALLEGING CRUELTY

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. SO.-Mrs. Virginia Warien, 82, today filed suit for divorce against her husband, Howard Warien, 72, to whom she has been married for 54 years. Failure to provide gross neglect and cruelty are the grounds cited.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Indians of Alaska
 Came Here from
 Asia, Say Scientists

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-The Indians of Alaska are of mixed ori- gin, according to Dr. MacMillan Brown, chancellor of the University of New Zealand, writer and anthro- pologist, who arrived here after two months in Alaska.
 These Indians came to Alaska by way of the Aleutian islands about 15,OOO years ago, says Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 30.-At the con- ference of Modern Churchmen at Oxford, Dean Inge of St. Pauls said the Heresy of today will be ortho- doxy of tomorrow. The conference was today devoting attention to Evo- lution as a possible doctrine for the Angelican church.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Sand Point Field
 Will De Inspected

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-Inspection of the Sand Point aviation field, which has been offered to the government as a naval aviation base, will be in spected by Secretary Wilbur tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Wife of Auiator Dies
 When Canoe Upsets

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Thomas Reid, 26, wife of an aviator attached to the battleship Tennessee. was drowned in Lake Washington this morning while canoeing with her hus- band
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
SHIP DRIFTS WITH FLOES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 30.- The Hudson Bay company received a essage yesterday from the Lady Kin dersley which said all men aboard were comfortable and the ship was drifting with the ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Sailor Arrested for
 Breaking Girls Neck

TACOMA, Aug. 3O.-C. W. Nich- ols, sailor from the battleship Ari- zona, is charged with killing Winnie Glen, 19, a result of a blow that broke her neck. The girls birthday was being celebrated at the time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
WILL STAY WITH SEATTLE.

SPOKANE, Aug. 30-Ed Lefty Brandt of Spokane, a pitcher, recent ly prevented by the Seattle club from accepting a Boston National contract has agreed to report to Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

DEs MONIES, Ia., Aug. 3O.-An ammonia tank exploded yesterday in the basement under a grocery store here blowing up the building and killing one child. Many were seri- ously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Ammunition Stores
 Explode; Many Dead

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 3O.-Am- intuition stores in the naval arsenal here exploded today with terrific force, killing hundreds of victims.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
YESTERDAYS FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 28.-Fresh hali but 13:65 and cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-02
CAT SAVES CHILD
FROM SNAKE BITE

Roseburg. Ore, Aug. 31.-The life
of Sylvia Rowe. and one-half years
old. has been spared due to the quick
ness and fighting qualities of her pet
cat.
The child, barefooted. trotted be-
hind her mother, who was carrying a
wash to hang in the back yard. Sud
IDENTIFY the mother heard a Kissing
sound and, terrified. turned around to
see a huge rattlesnake gliding in the
tall grass. The little girl had stepped
on the reptile, which instantly coiled
to strike
Mrs. Rowe reached out TO grab her
daughter. but would have been too
late as the snake was ready to strike.
The old house cat. however, had fol
lowed the mother and child and in an
instant pounced on the snake. The
cats sharp claws furrowed the snake,
and the cat was too quick to be
struck.
The reptile gave up the fight and
crawled under the Rowe house. It
was found by neighbors and killed.
1t measured 3S inches In length.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-02
Council Bluffs
DAVIS RITES
TO Be TUESDAY
Investment Banker Was in
Ill Health One
Year.

Funeral services for John p. Davis,
Council Bluffs investment banker
who died Sunday afternoon following
a prolonged illness, will be held at
p. m. Tuesday from the residence, 331
South Eighth street.
Mr.. Davis had been in Ill health for
nearly a year. but was believed to be
recovering. His death Sunday, fol
lowing a sudden attack of headt dis.
ease, came as a sudden shock to mem
bers of his family.
Mr.. Davis had lived In Council
: Bluffs more than half a century, COM
ing to the city from Fairview, ILL.,. In
1871, when he was 10 years old. He
was So years old at his death.
He had been active in civic affairs
for many years, and at his death was
district chairman of the Red Cross.
He was a past exalted ruler of the
Elks, and had been president of the
Council Bluffs Rotary club.
For 20 years he was associated with
his brother, Theodore S. Davis, in the
Pioneer Investment company, which
was dissolved in 1915.
He Is survived by his widow,
daughter, Miss June Davis, and by
three brothers, Theodore S. and Miller
w. Davis of Council Bluffs, and Carl
f. Davis of Memphis, Tenn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-02
PORTLAND, HAS
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC

Portland. Ore, Aug. 31.-Portland
"City OF Roses and narrow streets.
has finally come around to oneway
traffic.
It was a move made necessary by
Increasing traffic and congestion,
augmented during the rush hours of
morning and evening by serious jam
on streets leading to trans river
bridges.
The system, installed on about 10
business throughfares, was inaugur.
ated with a minimum Of trouble due
to a campaign OF education. The next
move Of the city administration is TO
designate several croestown streets
at traffic arteries. Approaching these,
motorists must bring their cars to a
complete stop before crossing. Police
believe 1t will prevent many acci-
dents.