davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
Tongue Tips

Senator Paul Dupuy, French pub
Usher, on his return home: America
is the most complete, richest and hap
piest nation IN the world. 1t knows
better than we do how to love its
neighbor.'
A. D. Hitz, Western Fruit Jobbers'
Association. Indianapolis: I'VE have
more than 100000 refrigerator cars
available for use "a this country. This
car is a distinctly American develop
ment. No other country has more
than 5000. We should eat more fruit
and vegetables"
Fri Wilson, Kansas City automobile
thief: 80 far my profits on my thefts
have amounted to 5000 To balance
this / have spent S,4OO In lawyers
fees keeping out of Jail. No sooner
did one of these 'mouthpieces' get me
out Of trouble than / had to go out and
steal to raise the cash for his fee. I
am going to get job where I won't
need lawyers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
MUSIC NOTES

Portland (Me) man sued a sing
ing school because 1t annoyed
him. Maybe he can sue our land
lord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23

MAN in Mchigan-the wettest State-says he has
sprituous liquors discovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23

IF HE GAINS his freedom Harry Thaw will that
by comparison he is a piker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23

SOUSA has been made doctor of music and there fine
chance for him to work up very large practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-23
ADVERTISING

Read Tom Sims Newspaper.
It won't take you long because
Tom Sims Newspaper uses no
bathing girl pictures.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
ADMIRAL LINE TO GIVE
 REDUCED ROUND TRIP
 RATES DURING WINTER

Recognizing the desire of many AL askans to spend the winter on the outside and the fact that many are prevented from satisfying that de- sire because of the expense involved, the Admiral Line is contemplating the authorization of reduced round trip winter excursion fares for the benefit of residents of the Territory.
 The reductions contemplated would amount to twenty-five per cent. of the regular round trip fares which would afford residents of this city a fare of $99.00 for the round trip to Se- attle instead of $132O0 which is the regular fare.
 E. c. McMicken, passenger traffic manager of, the Admiral Line, who is working on the contemplated reduc- tiors, hopes to make them effective November 1. If his plans material iZe, tickets at the reduced fares would be on sale daily from Novem- Der i to January 31, and would be good for return passage any time up to and including March l.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
Anchorage Republicans
 Drop Murray from List

Because he is alleged to be sup porting Dr. w. w. Council, demo cratic nominee for Senator, Joseph Murray, Republican candidate for the Territorial house of representatives, has been read out of the party by the Anchorage Republican club. The club, in explaining it's reasons for chastising MT. Murray, says
 "The Anchorage Republican club wishes to explain its reasons for withdrawing its support of Joe Mur ray, after he had been nominated at the primary with the support of the Club.
 It was rumored he was supporting Dr. Council and others on the Dem ocratic Ticket for office and he was given chance by wire to deny this support. In the absence of direct reply and with the positive statements of several reliable men in Cordova that Mr. Murray was sup porting candidates on the Democra- tic Ticket, we could not consistent ly advise Republican Voters to vote for him. Had MT. Murray stood by the Party nominees, he would have had the Anchorage Republican club with him to a man, and the fact that he is working for the Democratic no minees, is the only reason the club holds for withdrawing the support he would have otherwise had.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
HATCHERY PLANS TO
 IMPORT SALMON EGGS

Two million king salmon eggs will be imported from Oregon and placed in the matching tanks of the local hatchery, some time next month, ac cording to H. E. Ellsworth, local member of the Territorial Fisheries Board. Superintendent Karl Dregor will leave on the steamship Yukon for Ketchikan to take charge of the eggs and bring them to Seward. The first red salmon eggs to be matched this year will be matched at the Grouse lake plant within about two weeks.
 A large supply of young fry will be turned loose from this hatchery as soon as they are large enough to take care of themselves. Many sill vers are running up the local streams at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
INTERIOR BIRDMAN MAKES
 TRIP TO OUTSIDE; WILL BRING BACK TWO PLANES

Noel Wien, the commercial flyer, who has had so successful a season at Fairbanks and interior points this season, arrived on Saturdays train and left on the Northwestern for California points. MT. Wien stated that he had a most successful sea son and that he would return to Al aska in March with two planes, each capable of carrying from six to seven passengers. These machines will be used in carrying passengers to and from the camps about Fairbanks.
 MT. Wien states that the last tip made this year was 10 Wiseman, about 200 miles ar line from Fair banks, with Peter Dow and son, as passengers. Owing to the fact that he had but 73 gallons of gas in his tanks, and weather conditions being wretched, he was compelled to re- turn to Fairbanks without landing. His machine is now stored with the N. c. Co.,, in Fairbanks.
 MT. Wien will go direct to the Douglas Aircraft Factory, <at Santa Monica, where he will take test as air mail pilot. This is the company that built the planes for the world flyers, and has one of the largest in stitutions of the kind in the world. From here he will leave for Mime apolis and St. Paul, returning to Al aska some time in March
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
CAPT. JOHN H. HUGHES
 GOING TO WASHINGTON

Capt John H. Hughes, colonization agent for the Alaska Railroad, left on the steamship Northwestern this morning for Washington, D. C., where he will make a report on his activi- ties direct to Secretary Work.
 In addition to having compiled exhaustive data on the prdouctive- ness of the soil and general condi- tions affecting the farmer, Captain Hughes has accumulated valuable exhibits which will be taken to Washington, D. C., to, fortify the claim that Alaskan agricultural de- velopment entitled to every aid within the power of the. Govern ment. Many of these exhibits are now in Seattle, where they were shown under the auspices of the Young Mems Business Club, at the recent An-Alaskan fair, held in the Sound City.
 With these exhibits Captain Hughes will show Congress some acts calculated to inspire liberality with respect to the colonization plan on which Captain Hughes has been working.
 Before going to Washington, Cap tain Hughes will visit his old home at San Francisco, where ne will spend some time.
 Captain Hughes came to Alaska for the purpose of carrying out the work he has just completed and with view to eventually secur- ing the establishment of a coloniza- tiCn system in connection with the Alaska Railroad It is known that he put the matter up to Colonel Laluis who shelved it and placed Captain Hughes in chaiso of the Stores department. wherc i.2 rc mrineG until, on his request. Mr Smith detailed him on the survey work
 When Captain Hughes appears in Washington, he will have the advan- tage of the information he has ac- cumulated and that of being an oldtimer in the Territory He came to Dawson, Y. T., in the spring of 1899 and remained there seven years where he was engaged in the wholesale mercantile business and steamboating on the Yukon and Tanana rivers. He knows his Alaska thoroughly and much is expected to come of his latest effort to all the Territory.
 When Fairbanks was established, Captain Hughes went to that point where he remained several years. He was active in many other Interior centers, including Tatlanika He remained until coming to Alaska with Colonel Lee H. Landis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
COPY OF PAPER TELLING ABE LINCOLN'S DEATH
 OWNED BY SEWARDITE

A copy of the New York Herald, Saturday, April IS, 1865, was brought to the Gateway office today by Wand ling, the Furrier MT. Wandling states this pape.' has been in his pos session for many years. It contains an account of the assassination of President Abe Lincoln, the stabbing of Secretary Seward by John Pow ell, and the stabbing of Stewards s son and three nurses by the same as sailant. At the time the paper was issued the names of the assassins were not known, and considerable conjecture prevailed.
 The paper tells of the movements of General Sherman's army, which was moving on Raleigh at the time. It also tells of the movements of Jeff Davis, who was at Danville, Va. The Confederate newspaper which was the official organ of the Con federates was edited at the time by Gov Vance, and is literally quoted At the time the paper was issued, 8:10 8. m., the President was dying. Flour at this time was s9O0 per bar rel, and other articles high in pro portion.
 Vice President Johnson had assum- ed charge of the army and navy. The paper was printed on a hand press and set by hand, the present outfit of the Gateway being capable of printing several papers of this size.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
BELkOFSKY NATIVES
 ARE PROSPEROUS

Tn a letter to the marshars office at Valdez, Rev D. Hotovitsky, of Bel kofsky, well known in Seward writes:
 ''The fishing season at Belkofsky has been very good one The na- tives have made very good, some fa- miles $1,2O0. Beside this our traps caught 600,O00 fish, so each member of the village received $7S.00 and the general village fund receives S4,- 500.
 T have ordered 16,OOO feet of lumber to erect a hospital. The Blu reau of Education has sent us lum- Der for a new school, so if every thing works out we will have a fine looking village.
 Every house in the village has electric lights and shortly each will be painted.
 During this last fishing season I had charge of the Belkofsky natives at King Cove cannery and did all kinds of work from shining fish to running large gas boats.
 T am proud of my people"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
NIFTY AUXILIARY PLANT
 INSTALLED LOCAL FIRM

The J. l.. Graef Hardware company of Seward recently completed installa- tion of a new lighting plant designed as an auxiliary in case of accident to the city plant. The generator is a two kilowatt machine with switch board, etc, with cut out switch con- meeting with the regular wiring. The motive power is full Deisel, three horse power evenrude, the motor us- ing no batteries, hot balls, or other appliances than compression for fir ing the charge. It is . husky little brute and wonderful piece of mech anism for simplicity and steady plug ging. MT. Graef also has a force of men cxcavating for a basement under his new building.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
MOOSE PASS DISTRICT
 BIG HELP TO SEWARD

Uncle Joe Wilson and sons, who have one of the largest placer proper ties in the Moose Pass district, have settled in their new home recently purchased from Tom King, at Mile three. The deal with MT. King in cluded auto, chickens, and all tools and fixtures, and gives the trio one of the incest homes in this section. MT. Wilson and sons made a good cleanup this season at Moose Pass, and look for this section to be one of the best placer areas along the gov ernment railroad
 Robert Michaelson, the pioneer oper- ator at Mills Creek, left on today's train for his property, which is 20 miles out on the new auto road recent ly completed by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads. This road runs right by the door and will make convenient transportation for MT. Michaelson. Speaking of his section MT: Michael son states that he is preparing to op- crate the rich ground recently discov- cred in an old channel above the creek bed about two hundred feet He will sled in ten thousand feet of lumber for fumes this winter, and has a No. 1 giant on the property. MT. Mich aelson made a good cleanup this year and is prepared to place a number of men on the ground next year.
 Several other properties of consid- erable value are located on the Moose Pass district, and much activity has been awakened by the completion of the excellent road by the government. As soon as this road is connected up with the Kenai lake road by way of Quartz Creek, Seward will be direct ly tributary to this rich ground and will reap many benefits from it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
MIR. AND MRS. M'NALLY
 ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Saturday night MT. and Mrs. Rich ard McNally entertained at bridge at their home on Second avenue, four tables being in play. Mrs. H. B. Selby and MT. Hinde won first prizes, and Mrs. A. E. Fucker and MT. J. P. Hannon consolation prizes. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Hinde, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Blue, MT. and Mrs. Alvah Eames, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Fucker, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hannon, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Root, Mrs. H. B. Selby.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
ALASKA SHOP PUBLIC SPIRITED

The Chamber of Commerce and Seward at large is greatly indebted to MT. and Mrs. Schallerer of the AL aska Shop, for their generous gift of photos of Seward and this vicinity which have been used and will be used for public purposes. Many of these photos retail at from one to two and one-half dollars each, and they were generously donated to the chamber. This is true public spirit, which does not stop to count the cost. These photos will do much for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
MANAGER HOWARD-JESSON
 MINE LEAVES ON A TRIP
 IN INTERESTS BUSINESS

Bartley Howard, manager of the Howard-Jesson coal mines at Moose creek, left on last nights boat for San Francisco and other coast points in the interest of his concern Be- fore returning to Alaska in January MT Howard will also visit severd, eastern ,ts. Tn 2, interview with q Gateway represen tative, MT How
 t~,i ittI.n ed that Alaska had as gOtt coal lG auy state in America, al | '";t when rates were so cl!eapenrd that lhe coal could be handled at profit, ny Alaskan tcw, would burn To coal. "T -.nntt see how any Alaskan town can hope to de velop the Territory by burning Brit ish Columbia coal" said Mr. How ard. we have a better grade with higher heat unit test, and our coal should be burned in all camps to the west and southwest. Fairbanks will use 2o0 tons per day when it's min ing properties are fully developed, and this can be delivered at much cheaper rate than wood has been cut and delivered" A large number of men are employed in mining Al askan coal, and the industry only lacks the cooperation of the people to become one of the leading indus tries, he said.
 Mr. Howard, who is the Republican nominee for Senator from the Third division gave his impressions of the coming campaign, and also stated that his platform was embraced in the platform published by the party. II can say also," said MT Howard, that I am strongly in favor of the tax on Alaskan furs being repealed and will work to this end if I am elected to the Territorial legislature. also believe that a memorial should be presented to Congress advocating the ownership by fur farmers of the islands now secured under the leaS- ing system. There is no more req son why a fur farmer cannot own his land than an agricultural farmer, and no more reason for taxing his product than there is for taxing a COW or a sheep. The fur farmer has a tremendous investment in buildings and corrals, and should be protected and the industry fostered."
 T also favor the literacy test, for all, believing that with the present excellent school system no man should be unable to read and write the English language. I believe that Alaskan industries should be fostered and encouraged, and will work to this end"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
REV. DUNLAP DELEGATES
 NEW SELDOVIA CHURCH

At Seldovia, Friday, R. V. B. Dun- lap, dedicated the new mission build ing and church recently completed by the eminent missionary by his own hands. The building, which is dwell ing mission, church and clubrooms combined, is a two-story affair, and stands on little eminence facing the bay. It is a substantial structure and the missionary has been working the past year on its construction. At the dedication refreshments were served and speeches delivered by the divine and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
STANDARD OIL NEWS

MT. ". E. Erwin has been appoint ed manager of the local Standard Oil Ncompany's plant. the position for merly held by w. E. Moultray MT Moultray has been named as sub station superintendent, having com plete charge of all Standard Oil sta tions in Alaska. At the present time Mir. Moultray is in Bellingham, Wu,, but will return shortly after tile hol- idays. In his new position. Mir. Moultray will travel to all sub s,a- tions. His offices will be ill Seat tie.
 The arrival of the Alaska Standard is expected by the local station.
 The M S. North and Seymour called in yesterday for fuel oil and oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS

Following the regular order of bus mess last night members of the East ern Star entertained at cards, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Root and Mrs. A. Flames being hosts for the occasion. Bridge was the diversion, number of tables being at play. Mrs. Leon Urbach won first prize for ladies, and c. E. Hinde the mems prize. Mel Homer and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann won the con- solation prizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
M'coOMBE BOYS GAIN
 PUBLICITY IN EAST

John and Robert McCoombe, who attended the Fairbanks college last year, and who left during the spring months for Montreal are prominent ly mentioned in the sporting pages of Montreal papers as having greatly the McGill eleven. The young men were in Seward a while this last spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
MURPHY'S ARTICLE MEETS
 WITH MUCH APPROVAL

The article on Territorial form of government by J P. Murphy, publish ed recently in the Gateway, is at tracing much attention in the Terri torial press, which has copied it ex- tensively. MT. Murphy is we'll up on his subject and has fought consist ently for full territorial form of gov ernment for Alaska.
 MT. Murphy from time to time will favor the Gateway with articles on this subject. a
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
HENRY RIDDEN SPEAKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE
 AT LIBERTY THEATER

Henry Roden, independent candidate for attorney general of Alaska, spoke to a large audience at the Liberty Theatre last night. MT. Roden was billed to speak in Seward Saturday night but owing to the lateness of the arrival of the train, postponed his ad- dress until tonight, believing the s. s. Northwestern would wait for the steamship Redondo. But the change in sailing date forced MT. Roden to speak last night. Owing to the late ness of the hour and the short time allowed him by the theatre manage ment, MT. Roden failed to present many points in his platform to the audience. He is an oldtime resident of Alaska, and has spent many years prospecting and mining in the inter for, studying law while engaged at work on the drifts and placers in the Fairbanks district. He has been and still is much interested in mining and fishing.
 In an interview with the Gateway Mir. Roden stated that he believed that mining would remain the main indus try of Alaska, and that all other in- dustries which depended upon trans portation caused by mining to bring up it's crews and carry out it's packs. He said that he believed that all pos sible assistance should be extended to the prospector by way of free assays and free analysis of his samples, free transportation for himself and his out fit, and free examination by a com petent mining engineer of promising prospects, and if possible, some finan- cial assistance in the development of small properties.
 The coal operators must also be given all possible assistance, he said He believes a tax should be imposed on every ton of coal handled by deal CTS and a refund made on all Alaskan coal sold or mined. All public in- stitutions should be compelled to use Alaskan coal and adequate transpor- tation provided for coal. MT. Roden declared that Alaska imported 250,000 tons of coal annually, and there was no reason why this should not be min ed iE Alaska.
 In speaking of the literacy bill MT. Roden said he believed that all voters should understand the meaning of the ballot, and that a fair and sensible test should be required of all voters, administered by non-partisan board or agency.
 Wagon roads and trails" he declar- ed, should be built by the station system, the same as railways are con- structed. This would mean greater efficiency and afford more work for local people. I also believe in strict economy in connection with admins tering the Territory's business, and a reduction instead of an increase in taxes. Taxes are eventually paid by the consumer, and hits every one"
 Mr. Roden sailed on the Northwest ern for Cordova and southern points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 27.-The cut ter Mojave left here today en route to Kotzebue Sound to render aid to the schooner Silver Wave, which has been carried off by the Arctic Ice pack.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

The Misses Lorene and Lillie May Campbell who passed thru Seward a few weeks ago en route to Fair banks were married in that city Oc- tober 14, to Carl Anderson and Ro bert F. Swain, respectively
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
AFOt1ntain of Youth

Beauty linked with power that stays young U that's the Willys- Knight! The quiet Willys-Knight sleeve valve engine improves Dith use fountain of thrills and satisfactions. In ten years we have never known Willys-Knight engine to wear out! Touring $11o5, Coupe-Sedan Standard $1450, 5-pass. Standard Sedan, now $1oo5, [. o. b. Toledo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal, lerer's Alaska Shop. M If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

Remington Portable Typewr1ters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.>

"All right" he answered. "Pn see
to that. She shall be watched night
and day
Very good--thats all right" saia
Smith I'm giving you all theAe
instructions with purpose. 4xnd
its for a purpose that I want yoa to
go down to Lynne. Court with your
Isatient. l want you to see the little
brother she spoke Of"
"Ies? said Hextall, won AeringIy
''Why?"
You've seen Miss Paqut.ta; you've
seen the elder brother-nGw Il want
you to see the younger sne. I want
YOU to observe if he's q healthy
youngster in whose charge he is
anything you notice about him and
about the arrange Aents made for
hlm- Never m nd w hy, now--but give
me your feRoFt VIII. IN You come back ''
i don't know what you're after"
aaid HeNtall 'b At I'll obey YOU.
know WHIT I'm after. While
doing something else-making myself
thoroughly euuainted with the mis-
tory OF the 'fress family and the cir
cumstanceS under which these young
people can ~ into this wealth Its
q good Jo'A Hextall.f i'm cases Of this
sort, that. guard an angels like YOU
and me can find things out--and in
TINS par ticular case. cgad! 1 think
the young folks do want guardianiz-
ing. Eow, yep haven't any .idea
wnore ~ this young ass Darrell. has
"N'h the least! But he's with Kes-
teVefl, of course"
Oh. Of course! Well. they'n either