davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-13

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Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
GERMAN PAPERS COMMENT ON THE
 DEATH BRYAN
SAYS HE OPPOSED EVOLUTION OF CREATION AND IGNORED
 EVOLUTION OF NATION

BERLIN, July 2S (P-Berlln news paper comments on the death of Will liam Jennings Bryan included the fol lowing:
 "The great commoner who died in harness after battling with windmills for thirty years. Just as he opposed evolution in the creation of this world, so he ignored evolution of the Ameri- can government and it's citizens. Therefore he was outstripped by a majority of his countrymen, whose ridicule killed him."
 "The German people owe kind re- membrance to Mr. Bryan, who en- deavored to prevent Americas entry into the war and, failing, resigned manfully."
 Bryan was fanatic in everything including pacifism, anti-alcoholism, and Christian Science"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
LATOUCHE ITEMS
MIR. REX SEYMOUR HOST AT 4
 BOATING PARTY

LATOUCHE, July 25-Mr. Rex Sey- mour was host at a boating party last night. The guests were: Miss Helen Marcott, Miss Mae Nelson, Miss Myrtle Nielsen, Miss Georgia Har- rington, Miss Pauline Walker, Miss Jeanette Calling, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. M. Normo, Mrs. G. Lauterbach, Mrs. l. Ceiling, MT. R. Blake, MT. c. Over. by, MT. T. Ceiling, MT. E. Israelson. The party took place on the gas boat Signal.
 |. Tenning Carlson is visiting in Sew. ard on legal business. Thomas Stamey, old timer of this section was Seward visitor the first of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
BRYAN BE BURIED
 BEAUTIFUL SPOT
 ON SHENANDOAH
CREST OF SWELLING PLAIN AT ARLINGTON RESTING PLACE
 OF GREAT cOMMONER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28 [P)- Near the crest of swelling plain, overlooking the beautiful Shenandoah river, where the rest of that silent company of the dead of many wars, the government has marked out the final resting place of William J. Bry- an, the great commoner and publicist, whose efforts to better the condition of the American people ceased only with his death.
 The burial will take place Friday afternoon, with the simple ceremo- nies prescribed in the oft repeated wishes by the deceased. His resting place is near the Lincoln and Wash ington memorials, at a spot picked out by Mr. Bryan on the occasion of many visits to the cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

Nature is prodigal, not inexhaustible. If you do not join whole-heartedly in the efforts of the Federal government to conserve this great resource, ven ture the prediction that another gen. eration will see it gone. You cannot overstate the seriousness of the situ- ation as I view it. Two-thirds of the income of the Territory come from it's fisheries. It ought not to be over looked either that substantial part of the steamship service between the Territory and the States is due direct ly or indirectly to your fisheries. If your fisheries go, your means of com munication will be grievously affected.
 Awakened Interest
 These are some of the thoughts which my visit has emphasized in my mind. I hope my visit has given me a background which will aid me in sec ing and appreciating any phases of
 
 Congress while I remain member. Within recent years there have been several Congressional parties to visit Alaska. I recall also that Secretary Hoover, Secretary Wallace and Secre- tary Work have been here and I am sure the visit of President Harding is fresh in the minds of every Alaskan. These visits are evidences of a real awakening of interest in the Territory by those holding positions of official responsibility in Washington I feel quite sure that every person who has come here has returned with a better understanding of the problems of the Territory and, surely, with a greater sympathy with the people who have come here in their task of develop ment.
 Going to Paris
 My own trip has been hard work but I have enjoyed it and I know that so far as l personally am concerned. it has been altogether worth while. should like to take the Southeast ern Alaska trip with Messrs. O'Malley, Free and Richey, but I am obliged to return East immediately for I sail from New York on August 19 for Flu rope to attend the International Tele- phone and Telegraph Conference of which I have been appointed a mem ber The conference will be held in Paris, September l."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
BRYAN'S SPEECH ON EVOLUTION
 BEEN RELEASED

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2S (P)-In speech prepared by MT. Bryan to be delivered in the Tennessee evolution case, but undelivered owing to the refusal to allow the testimony of a scientific nature to go before the jury, and released today by Mrs. Bryan, The great anti-evolutionist said that the case was no longer local but had assumed proportions of battle roy al between the unbelief that attempts to speak through so-called science, and the defenders of the Christian faith speaking through the Tennessee legislature"
 He indicted evolution on five counts as follows:
 First, that it disputes the truth of the Bible account of mans creation and shakes ones faith in the Bible as the Word of God.
 Second, that evolution was a hy- pothesis and if carried to logical conclusion disputes every vital truth in the Bible, which tendency would naturally if not inevitably lead those who accept it to agnosticism, then to atheism.
 Third, evolution chills enthusiasm by substituting theories for facts, and for years has obscured all beginnings in the myths of endless ages.
 Fourth, it disputes the miraculous and ignores the spiritual in life, and has no place for the regeneration of the individual. It recognizes no re- pentance and scoffs at the doctrine that one can be born again.
 Fifth, if taken seriously it would eliminate love and carry men back to a struggle of tooth and claw. Chris tians have allowed themselves to be deceived into believing evolution a benefcent and even a rational pro- cess. Evolution is not truth but is merely hypothesis. It is million guesses strung together"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
DEATH OF BRYAN MARKS PASSING
 LAST POPULIST


 SALT LAKE CITY, July 2S (P)- The death of William J. Bryan marks the passing of the last of the great populist leaders of the last two de- cades of American history, which be- gan with a general wave in Iowa in the late seventies, eliminating in the year 1916 with the Wilson administra- tion, said William Allen White, edi- tor of the Emporia Gazette He added we are now ready for the next adven. ture in altruism in American politics It is not due for another decade at least, but when it comes it will be part of a world wide movement"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
BATTLESHIP NEW YORK WINS
 SEATTLE, July 2S (P)-The battle. ship New York won the two mile cut ter race yesterday
Consummation European
 Pact Means Disarmament

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 28 (P) The consummation of the European security pact, in the opinion of Presi dent Coolidge, would lay the founda. tion for further disarmament. He de- nied published reports that he had given up hopes of another disarma- ment conference, and declared that the Federal Trade Commission has a useful function although some of the criticisms are justified. The President is not in favor of it's abolishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILS WITH 68

SEATTLE, July 2S (P)-The steam ship Admiral Evans sailed today at 10 o'clock with 6S passengers. Those for Seward are: Miss E. Merbaum. Bud Balheart, Miss F. Grant, Captain Charles Johnson, George Staiger and wife, Mrs. L. Pentz and baby, A. F. England and wife, Miss D. F. Warren. J. J. Quinlan, Frank Cook and wife. Frank Gatz, M. s. Mcleod, wife and baby, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
Two Boys and a Man
 Found Dead in Rooms

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2S (P)- Two boys and man were found dead in hotel room here, after the hotel employees had forced an en- trance to their room They were last seen last night when the man went to a store to buy food.
 Their identity is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
TRAP FISHING
 BE PERMITTED
 SOON PERHAPS
Congressman w. H. White Believes Under Proper Restrictions, Traps Should Be Used.
CAME HERE TO LEARN

''The Inauguration Proper Conservation Measur e s Now Will Save Alaska's Salmon Industry and All Those of Us Who Have Official Connection with the Matter Propose To Do So If We Know How-We Are Keenly Anxious for the Perpetuation of the h. dustry and for Many Good Things of the Ter ritory," MT. Free States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
OFFICIALS ASK
 EVOLUTION CASE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2S R- Authorities here have asked the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court to dismiss the action of Loren H. Whit tier who brought suit to prevent pay ment of local teachers because they taught disrespect for the Bible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
Bryan Funeral Be Held
 In Washington, Friday

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2S (P)-The funeral of the late W. J. Bryan will be held in Washington, at the New York avenue Presbyterian church Fri day noon. Mrs. Bryan annouced that Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, the pastor and lifelong friend of the commoner would conduct the services.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
REINHARDT PLANS AMERICAN
 TRIP WITH NEW COMPANY

BERLIN, July 2S. R)-The new International Pantomime Company founded this spring by Max Rein hardt, is to make its debut in Salz- burg in August after which an ex- tensive European tour is planned to be followed by an American sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
DEBS SAYS NO GREAT LOSS TO
 HUMANITY IN RRYAN's DEATH

LOS ANGELES, July 28 R-Re- great was expressed by Eugene V. Debs here when informed of the death of W. J. Bryan. He added, however. that the cause of human progress had sustained no loss in the death of the commoner
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
BODY OF BRYAN BE SENT
 EAST ON SPECIAL TRAIN

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2S (P-The body of Wm Jennings Bryan will leave on special train from Dayton to Washington tomorrow at $40 a. m. The remains will lie in state at the capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
INFORMATION WANTED

Inquiry has been received at the Governors office concerning the loca- tion of c. W. Wood, a man of about 65 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height, born in Vermillion County, III. The information is sought by Nellie Wood of Danville, H., who states there is a small estate, the settlement of which requires his attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
Hearing In Evolution
 Case Been Postponed

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 28 (P)- Hearing in the Washington evolution suit has been postponed until Friday. That day the governments motion to dismiss the suit will have preferred status.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

Alex Black, an old timer from the Panama district, where he runs of road house. and fox ranch, was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern. on his annual visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

T came to Alaska from a sense of duty. Since I have been in Congress l have been member of the commit tee of the Merchant Marine and the Fisheries which has jurisdiction over all fishing questions. During the last six years my attention and the atten- tion of the committee has been repeat edly called to the salmon industry of Alaska. I came here primarily to learn what I could in the short time at my disposal concerning this indus try which is so vital to the Territory and to it's people," stated Congress- man Wallace H. White, jr., in an inter- view yesterday with The Gateway.
 Congressman White arrived in Sew ard from the westward last Saturday where he, in company with Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries Congressman A. M. Free of California, and Lawrence Richey, assistant sec retary to Herbert Hoover, made an inspection trip over the fishing areas and to the seal rookeries. Congress- man White and his son, Hubbard F. White, were passengers on the steam CT Northwestern for Seattle.
 Invited Suggestions
 Continuing, Congressman White said: q have been interested in as- certaining the attitude of those oper- sating fisheries and other residents of the Territory toward the law as 1t IS written, and also to get their views with respect to it's administration by the Department of Commerce. MT. Free and myself have invited criti- cisms of the law and suggestions for changes. The only affirmative criti- cism which has been offered to either of us is the failure of the law to pro- hibit trap fishing.
 Permits Trap Fishing
 -'It is my opinion the criticism is unsound I believe, under proper reg ulations, trap fishing should be per- mitted. It is to be expected that the formulating of particular regulations and their enforcement would be re- sented in particular cases. I have no desire to discuss administrative de- tails. It seems to me that it is abso- ~lutely essential that a more drastic policy of conservation, that has here tofore existed, must be put into force if the salmon industry is to survive.
 Poor Run of Fish
 "Tt is altogether probable that a New Englander, who has seen the dis appearance of valuable fish from the Atlantic seaboard, should be more ap- prehensive about the future of the Alaskan fisheries than those of you now living here, and who still see a relative abundance. Sturgeon, sal mon and shad have gone from the wa A ters of the North Atlantic. You have &.ssen in Alaska this year the poorest run of fish in your history.
 Ventures Prediction
 Tt ought to be a warning to you.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY HAS MADE GREAT PROGRESS

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 2S.- The progress made by the motion pie ture industry both in education and en- tertainment is an outstanding feature of the opening years of this century, President Coolidge said in letter to Will H. Hays. made public here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
FLOODS IN MASSACHUSETTS
 DO S1o0,ooo DAMAGES TO MILLS

ADAMS, Mass, July 2S LP-Floods following a cloudburst over the Berk- shire Hills here today did damage es- timated at s1OO,OOO, tied up two mills, threw nine hundred operatives out of work, halted railroad traffic, stopped trolley service and brought business to a standstill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
BRYAN'S RELATIVES FAVE

LOS ANGELES, July 28 (P-Mrs. Richard L. Hargreaves, wife of a bank CT here, and William Jennings Bryan. jr., left here today for Dayton. where their father died Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
THREE KILLED BY PLANE FAIL

DETROIT, July 2S (P-Three per- sons were killed here yesterday when an airplane made forced landing and caught fire. The dead are: Milton Stein, pilot; Mrs. Violet Fleming and Miss Evelyn Herzog, aged 10. ,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28
Steamers Peary and Mohawk Arrive At Southupernuyik

WASHINGTON, July 28 (P)-The steamers Peary and Bowdoin arrived at Southupernuvik, Greenland, Sun- day, the navy was advised.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

AMERICAN AMBASSADOR DEAD
 TOKYO, July 28 (P)-Edgar Addi- son Bancroft, American ambassador to Japan died at Karuizawa today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-28

KINGS PALACE STRUCK COPENHAGEN, July 2S (P)-Light- ming today hit the kings country home at Skaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-06
Hold Mississippi
Youth in Killing
OF His PRINCIPAL

Brookhaven, Miss, June 5.-(AP)-
holland Stubbleield, second 14-year-
old Mississippi youth to face a murder
charge within a month, today was in
Jail here accused of killing A. K. Wat
kins, his school principal.
The boy, of slight stature, told of
the Staying. officers said, after his
capture In q dense wood near the spot
where the body of Prof. Watkins was
found with "a shotgun charge in his
breast
Professor Watkins is said to have
incurred the enminty of young Stub
blefield by effort to discipline,
Rumors Of friction between the prin-
cipal and his pupils led to a meeting
Of the school trustees at which 10S
parents were present. The meeting
voted, 100 to s, to retain Prof. Wat
kins, and four Of the negative votes
cast, 1t said, were by members Of the
Stubblefeld boys family.
The authorities said the boy readily
admitted killing Prof. Watkins ito get
rid of him." Waiting until his father
and mother were away from home, the
boy took his fathers shotgun, went to
the Watkins home, where several of
the principals children were playing
nearby, and fired q shot over their
victim from the house.
As Prof. Watkins came down the
road to investigate, he passed clump
of bushes from which the Stubblefield
boy fired shot at close range.