davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Seward, Alaska, February IS, 1924.

Seward, Alaska February IS, 1924. Commencing September l. 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT POWER COMPANY will distribute through only lighting, horsepower payable monthly. other consuming devices whose unit electrical horsepower supplied kowau hour payable monthly through meters right regulate
 
 The minimum charge for lighting other where the electrical less, will fifty each of capacity per charge other consuming whose demand electrical horsepower will a per horsepower
 Deposits of meters will be required the time of installation They will repaid depositor return of meter good condition less ten charge provided Company shall paid will installed order of the applications therefor.
 S. M. GRAFT, Manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT WORRIED, DECLARES
 BRENNAN AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Aug. 14.-The addition of the name of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana to the LaFoll- cite ticket "does not worry demo- crats," George E. Brennan, Illinois national committeeman, said today in commenting upon the Wheeler accep- tance He had just returned from a conference with party leaders in New York.
 "Nobdy knows anything about him except that he was indicted in Mon tana for something or other" Bren- nan said in reference to the Senator's nomination for the vice presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

ney sauce-to be had at the tables of their own clan.
 And man over-interested in the home in which he was born and raised instead of in the one he helps make for some woman is not the liveliest companion in the world
 Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton if nally decided that the ''till boredom Us doth part marriage is not So admirable. She says, in conclusion:
 "I cannot say that I think the di- vorce system of India's mathiarchy is good thing. A woman should not leave or divorce man be- cause she is tired of him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
PULLMANS DETAILED

DODGE CITY, Kan, Aug. IA Eight steel Pullmans of the second section of tte Santa Fe California limited train No. were derailed at Holcomb, fifty-eight miles west of here this morning. The train was e:.stbound None f the cars over turned ana no one was injured A wrecking crew was dispatched iron, here and it was expected the lne would be clear late this afternoon. The cause of the deraillment has not been determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

One-teacher schools are being done away with in Kentucky at the rate Q fone a week. These are being con- colidated into larger schools of two three and four teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

IF YOU ARE PLANNING A SUIT or Overcoat for the winter, it will pay you to inspect my all-wool, Fall and Winter Samples, which are now on display.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

An American architect has found ed six months scholarship to en- able British architects to study in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from s a. m. to 5 p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Mrs. P. c. M"Mullen returr.d hone on the Admiral Watson, making the trip from Anchorage via westward points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
Classified Aduertisire

FOR SALE-Eighteen knot speed boat, 36 feet long, powered with 50 horsepower Buick motor. Take her away for $40O. Andrew Gros- void, Sand Point, Alaska. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Mrs. Chas. Jensen will leave on one of the reAt boats for Seat
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14
DAUGHTER OF CHAs. W. BRYAN

Mrs. w. E. Harnsberger, daughter of Governor Charles ". Bryan, of Nebraska, Democratic nominee for president. Her home is in Ash land, Neb.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Mel Holben and family will move September 1 .c the new apartments in his building over the store recently purchased from the Dagget5 estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-14

f9s
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
TWO NEGRO BANDITS
 MURDER DAUGHTER
 ILLINOIS GROCERYMAN

CAIRO, July 25-A mob of more than three hundred angry citizens formed in Pulaski county Tuesday ap- parently bent on lynching two negroes suspected of staying Daisy Wilson, the 18-year old girl who was killed in the attempted hold-up of her fath- CTS store near Villa Ridge. The mur- der and attempted hold-up occurred early Tuesday morning and the girl was killed when she went to her fath- CTS assistance.
 The girl grappled with one of the negroes who struck her on the head with black jack killing her instant ly.
 A posse with bloodhounds took up the trail of the negroes who were lat CT apprehended by railroad man who summoned Sheriff Seymour to make the arrests.
 H. M. Welch, a neighbor of Wilson's died during the excitement. The sher- if has sworn in number of extra deputies to assist in quelling the mob members who are vowing vengeance Further trouble is anticipated.
 Governor Small has ordered the Cai- TO guards to mobolize and proceed tc Mound City immediately to prevent the lynching of the two negroes who are in jail there on the charge of mur- dering the girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

con Hudson Stuck, once dean of St. Matthews Cathedral, Dallas, and build CT of the Alaskan church; and Hunter Temple, once an acolyte under Dea- con Stuck and who lost his life in an airplane crash in Dallas a few weeks ago. The tablet is the gift of young Temples parents, MT. and Mrs. Syd- ney Temple of Dallas.
 The Rt. Rev. Harry T. Moore, Epis- copal bishop of the diocese of Dallas, is composing the inscription, and the tablet win be dedicated with appropri- ate ceremony here, before it is sent to the Far North, says the Dallas News.
 Dean Stuck officiated in Dallas for ten years, between 1893 and 1903. He signed to dedicate his life to mission ary work in Alaska, where he subse- quently achieved the rank of Arch deacon. He died of exposure few Years ago. His grave is on the banks of the Yukon river about 80 miles from the church he built.
 Although he now lies many miles from civilization, the Indians have kept open the trail to his last rest ing place." MT. Reedy said. "No man ever exerted more influence on the miscellaneous population of that Ter ritory. His name is still on the lips of nearly every Indian Jap, white man and what not you meet. Dean Stuck lived and worked with all people and really died of exposure. His name is one that will ever be remembered and whose naturalization will be ap- preciated."
 MT. Reedy said several years ago Hunter Temple made the trip to AL aska, and was especially impressed with the reverence in which Dean Stuck, his former teacher, was held
 Fairbanks is the largest norther- most community on United States soil The St. Matthews Church was named not only for the patron saint, but fo1 the cathedral in Dallas as we'll.
 Bishop Rowe of Alaska will officiate at the ceremonies in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
SMUCCLERS RAIDED
 BY B. (. OFFICIALS

VICTORIA, July 25-Liquor stocks valued at $3,500 were taken by officers of the provincial police and customs services Thursday in a raid on Snug gler's Cove, Chatham island group. The M332, a speedy gasoline craft registered at Seattle was seized with two of her crew and about sixty cases of whiskey. Captain Salley and Will liam Mckee, found on the confiscated craft. were turned over to the immi- grafton authorities here.
 One Craft Escaped
 One craft, thought to be the Colum- bianS an American cabin cruiser of Seattle register, made out to sea and avoided the searching party. The M 332 stayed at anchor alongside Ca nadian craft, a small cabin cruiser. On board the American vessel the po- lice found between fifty and sixty cas- es of whiskey. The Canadian launch had a beer cargo but as her papers were in perfect order and the cargo unbroached, she was allowed to go free.
 Now in Harbor at Victoria
 The speed boat ,engined with an s cylindered marine engine giving her a rare turn of speed in the water, was placed under detention with Cap tain Salley and Mckee. The liquor was transhipped at Cadboro bay and turned over to the customs authorities along with the craft which was later later brought around to the inner har- bor. The men were given in charge of immigration officials.
 Rated at $50 a case the M332 carried a cargo valued at approximately three thousand five hundred dollars. The capture was effected with the pas sage of shot and without resistance on the part of the vessels remaining to wait for the police launch.
 The last seen of the boat that es- capped was on the horizon headed to- ward the American side. Police off cials think they made out the name Columbia" on her decking but are not positive that was the name of the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
Night Watchmen Object When Robbers Disturb
 Their Sleep at Night

DANZIG, July 25-Night watchmen have complained that because of the progressive methods of thieves they cannot sleep properly at night.
 Recently robbers endeavoring to gain entrance to a food store manag- ed to get into the basement and be- gan boring through the floor for the purpose of cutting a panel that would .admit their bodies. It hap pened that the night watchman was asleep on the floor at that particular spot and when his body was pricked by the sharp instrument he set up a cry that aroused all the nightwatch- men and policemen in the neighbor- hood. The building was quickly sur rounded and the robbers were cap- tured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 PARTY HITS STORMY
 WEATHER WESTWARD
WEATHER BITTER COLD AND SNOW LOW DOWN ON
 RANGES

Mail was received on the Victoria Wednesday tellin gof the Chamber of Commerce excursion to the westward as follows:
 False Pass, Sunday, 8. a. m.
 We arrived at False Pass last even ming after a good trip this far. Had a heavy blow across the straits and Urbach disapproved of the fallacy of paper across his chest. Mrs. Ur- bach is a good sailor as is Miss Rit- chic.
 While in Kodiak we found fifteen workmen building four Standard Oil tanks about twelve feet in diameter. Kark Armstrong shipped a cow and a calf from Kodiak to Kanatak, which helped to relieve the stiffness of our trip. We stopped at Uganik on our way west and there found Pistol Pete" Mrs. Stanton, and Harry Horn and wife. MT. Horn, it will be remem- bered, was former wireless on the steamer Starr. All were well-fixed and comfortable.
 At Kanatak we saw Bob Mcintosh, Tom Dodd, Gabe Santos, Derrick Lane Evans, Reed and others. All were very optimistic over the outlook for oil. It was raining heavily in Kanatak and there was much mud about the town. The party went ashore in small boats. and y. F." got his feet wet. At Uyak we found several old timers and had good visit.
 After leaving Kanatak we sailed for Sand Point, and struck a very heavy gale off Wide Bay The blow lasted throughout the day and we'll into the night. The party was miserable and seasick. At Sand Point Andy Gros- void and wife entertained the party with the best they had in stock, which I is real good stuff, if you know Andy. Here we found Art. Mellick and wife, and daughter. MT. Mellick is a son. in-law of Andy and was former mate on the old Dora. 7
 At Unga we saw Judge DriffieId, Deputy Shook and Miss Stella Fuller, the "Storm Queen" Unga was very quiet. The old Apollo mine, from which five millions were taken out, is closed and there is nothing doing much in the fishing line.
 We reached False Pass at .dav- break ,and shortly after landing the Vic arrived giving us a chance to send mail back. We are having a good trip and enjoying it very much. We will reach Unaiaska tomorrow.
 The Westward is certainly a hard country, and it takes A1askans of tba Pioneer stock to flourish out here. It has been very cold for the past two days, and the further west we pet the colder it gets. The snow is low down on the mountains, and from ap- pearances, winter is not far away.
 The letter goes on to say that MT. Orlander is in the best of health and getting younger every day, and that Harmon thinks he is back on a shin again. We surely would like to have seen John in the days when he wore a blue middle and bell-bottom trous- CTS. Concluding the party says, eve Will be back, when we get there."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
Royalists Will Regain
 Liberty According To
 Announcements Made

BUDAPEST, July 25-All persons who were involved in the sensational attempt tor estore the former Emper or Charles to the throne of Austria, three years ago, will be granted am nesty, according to announcement made here yesterday, following long deliberations over the question by the cabinet.
 The cabinet decided to take this ac- ton after having been appeared to by Admiral Horthy, the regent.
 The grant includes Count Andrassya and Count Sigray. The latter is the husband of the former Miss Harriet Daly, of Butte, Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
DIR. BRAAFLADT DISPOSES
 INTERESTS TO NEW DENTIST

pr. o. A. Braafladt,, who has beer practicing dentistry in Seward and the adjacent sections disposed of his business this week to pr. A. R. Rob erts who arrived here recently from the states. pr. Braafladt states he has not decided whether he will re- main in Alaska or go back to the states.
 The Doctor and his wife have made many friends during their stay in Seward who will be sorry to see them leave.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
Governor Bone Due in
 Seward on 5, s. Yukon

Governor Scott c. Bone will arrive in Seward on the steamship Yukon on her arrival here tomorrow, and will accompany Noel W Smith, assis- tant to Secretary Work to Anchorage where he will spend about week.
 It is planned to hold meeting of the Territorial Policy Board while the Governor is in Seward, at which time MT. Smith will be made member.
 Noel W. Smith will be in Alaska for period of approximately ninety days during which time he will look into matters connected with the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
WRANGELL CANNERY
 BURNS; LOSS IS
 PLACED AT $2OO,O 900

WRANGELL, Alaska, July 25- The cannery of the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company at Wrangell burn ed this morning with a loss estimated at two hundred thousand dollars. The loss was partially covered by insur- ance.
 The steamship Admiral Rogers of the Pacific Steamship Company which was in the bay at the time of the fire rendered valuable assistance in pre- venting the fire from spreading.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
ESKIMO WOMAN VISITS IN PETERSBURG ON HER
 WAY TO ST. MICHAEL

Mrs. Ada "Blackjack, sole survivor of the Arctic exploration party which landed on Wrangell Island near the Siberian coast, recently spent a week in Petersburg on her way to St. Mich ael. She came to Petersburg from Hol- lywood, where she was featured in the movies. It is claimed her hus- band from Nome died last month of broken heart, because his spouse had appeared in motion pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
DAVIS SAYS HE IS {. JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT

ISLEBORO, Maine, July 25-Davis said in an interview last evening, that he pleaded guilty to the charge of be- ing a Jefferson Democrat adding:
 q personally think that Jefferson was the greatest political thinker this country has produced, and l expect to die in that faith"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
BANDITS HOLD UP
 CANADIAN BANK COM.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 25- Three bandits held up the Canadian Bank of Commerce and forced G. E. Bonnalie, cashier of the bank to open the vault, which they robbed, escaping with $19,00O.
 Bonnalie attempted to grapple with one of the robbers and was struck on the head with a revolver.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
Senator Brookhart Says
 VIII Be a Free Lance

DEs MONIES, July 25-senator Brookhart, who is candidate for re- election this fall in response to an in quiry, announced that he will not SUD- port President Coolidge, nor neither will he support Lafollette in the com ing fall elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP
 STUCK ERECTED IN FAIRBANKS TODAY
MYSTERY MAN" OF THE NORTH HONORED BY PEOPLE
 OF TEXAS

This morning at nine o'clock more than five hundred people of Fairbanks and the Frank Reedy party gathered to pay homage to Bishop Stuck, Arch deacon of the Yukon.
 The ceremonies and erection of a bronze tablet to his memory, originat- ed in Dallas, Texas, where Bishop Stuck was once Dean of St. Matthews cathedral
 W. F. Thompson of Fairbanks, gives a short account of Bishops Sucks life in his Town Topics, of the Fair banks News Miner. He says:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
JAr All MAY RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET GOVERNMENT

TOXIC, July 25-A new policy to- ward the Russian government, on which it is believed the government will be willing to grant recognition to the Soviet government, was adopt ed by the cabinet at an extraordinary session today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Men and women, we among others, who knew Hudson Stuck at times viewed or regarded him as "The Mys- tery Man," as did the people of Tex as, who are now paying tribute to him. At the foot of Mt. Mckinley, on January 25th last, Frank Reedy, who is bringing the trainload of Texans to Our Town next Thursday night, asked the writer if he could solve the mys- tery of quarter of century ago why Hudson Stuck quit Dallas for Fairbanks-and we are unable to do so, or start to do so. At that time Hudson Stuck was the most noted preacher in Texas or high education and attalnments, with an immense following, pastor of a fashionable church, with all the world before him and his hearts desire apparently cas- fly within his grasp. As he walked the streets of Dallas, people stopped and turned to watch him, if they did not know him, asking who he was, for he was the height of fashion, of imposing mien, man who would then attract attention anywhere. Frank Reedy, the head of the Reedy Tours Corporation, and who will be here next week, was one of the vestrymen in Hudson Sucks Church, and Hunter Temple one of the Churches acolytes.
 Suddenly one Sunday morning with out warning, Hudson Stuck stood in his Dallas pulpit and told the mem bers of his congregation that he was bidding them farewell. They had thot that he was with them forever, and without warning were told that they would not see him again. Between Sundays he was gone from his home town, and soon he was in the unfre- quented regions of Alaska, where he spent his last years, most of the time in trying, apparently, to get away from civilization, and into the far places, or away from himself
 Yet, for that, in our town, Texas in Alaska, perpetuates in imperishable bronze, the name of Hudson Stuck. For that all Fairbanks should be there on that occasion. Texas, nor Fairbanks know the solution of the mystery" or why man of exceptional class left home to spend his remaining days in the toughest of rough spots, but both the Far South and the Far North know that if there was any mystery" the man in the case has solved it for himself.
 A continuation of precedence of the Stuck story, is taken from the Outside papers, as follows:
 In Little St. Matthews" the log church in the snow at Fairbanks, AL aska, two Dallas names will be me. morialized on a bronze tablet, to be placed next August by Frank -Reedy, promotion director of the Alaska Rail- road, and leader of party which are going to tour it.
 It will bear the names of Archdea-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. F. A. Hansen, wife of the superintendent of the Cordova railroad is expected to arrive on the steam CT Yukon tomorrow, en route to An chorage, where she will visit with friends for time
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
SAYS LEPROSY CAN BE
 CURED BY NEW TREATMENT

SEATTLE, July 25-Dr. Victor o. Heiser, director of the Rockefeller Foundation and originator of the treat ment of lepers in the Philippines, on his arrival here late yesterday on the steamer Jackson, stated that after five years observations, one fourth of the patients can be permanently cured if they underwent treatment within four or five years after developing the di- sease and are not too far advanced in age.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Three new discoveries of high grade free milling ore have been made in the Hirst Chichagof mine near Juneau during the past two weeks, which will put that property in the front ranks of gold producers in Alaska. The dis coveries were made in the middle of July, and some of the lodges uncover ed run over S95 a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Anchorage has accepted position temporarily on the diner, of the Alaska Railroad, and made her initial trip to Seward Tuesday. Her husband is a member of the train crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25
NEW DOUBLE BARREL
 SHOTGUN DESIGNED

OGDEN, July 25-John M. Brown ing, noted firearms inventory of this city and inventor of the Browning machine gun, announced today that he has designed a new double barrel shotgun, with one barrel resting on top of the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

MT. and Mrs. McManus, employees of the Alaska Railroad, will be south bound passengers on the Yukon fo- Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Mrs. l Eayles and daughters will arrive on the train tomorrow to take passage on the Yukon Sunday- for the States. Mrs. Bayles is the wife of the well-known Anchorage clothing nan who will join them later in the StaYeS
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Chester Bowman of Syracuse, who won the finals in the Harvard Stadium at Cambridge, Mass, making the 100 meter dash in the time of ten and G. 10 seconds, which equalled the Amer ican record made in 1921 by Paddock
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

MT. Anton Eide has force of men working on the Road Commission w9Sehouse, replacing the old roofing paper with a new galvanized roof.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

It is said the Standard Oil Com pany will erect oil tanks at Port Ashton, near Latouche this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

The fire hydrants are being paint ed, white and red so as to make them more noticeable.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Abercrombie and children, Miss Queenie Russell, MT. W. Durham, Miss Katherine Me Mahon and MT. w. L. Mackie, all holding positions with the Alaska Rail road in Anchorage, were weekend visitors at Tunnel last week, with MT. and Mrs. George Colwell. MT. and Mrs. Colwell and children will be outgoing passenger on the Yukon Sunday.
 "&g Mike" Sullivan, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, is a vis- itor in town for a few days.
 Mrs. H. l.. Hugg and daughter Mon- ica, were week end visitors with MT. and .NNIrs. Taylor at Tunnel.
 Mrs. Claude Shea and children of Anshorage, are visiting with Mr. Shea's parents in Seward.
 Harry Hoben had crew of men and horses working the past two days moving the two cabins situated in the rear of the Arcade building, to one of his lots located on Washington ton and Second.
 Mrs. Drager, wife of the superin- tendent of the fish hatchery, at Mile 8 is spending a few days in town vis- iting with friends.
 Charles Krefting, foreman of the Carpenter shops of the Alaska Rail- road here, and who was sent to Fair banks some time ago to do some spec ial work in the Interior Metropolis, will not be able to return to Seward for about two months, according to word received here.
 Mrs. R. D. Chase, wife of the dis .,ursing officc,, ac. ,mpanied by her daughter Nancy. vii sail on the Yu- kon on an extended visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

The fire hydrants are being paint ed white and red so as to make them more noticeable.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

"&ig Mike" Sullivan, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, is a wis itor in town for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-25

Mrs H. l.. Hugg and daughter Mon- ica, were week end visitors with MT. and .NN1rs Taylor at Tunnel.