davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
STABALIZING OF ALASKA GAMERS
 IS PLANNED
DETAILS OF GIANT SOUTHEAST ERIN CANNERY MERGER AT
 SEATTLE PUBLISHED.

Additional details as to the recent announcement by the A. F., of the purchase of twenty-seven salmon canneries in Southeastern Alaska, by a group of Seattle business men, which item was briefly published in the Gateway some days ago is sup piled by an article which appeared in the Seattle Daily Times of recent issue. The article follows:
 With a capitalization of about $12,- 000,000 and backed by powerful inter- ests, the huge corporation being planning in Seattle for the purchase of twenty-seven pink salmon canner- ies in Southeastern Alaska, will place the industry in that part of the North on a paying basis for the first time in three of four years and bring still greater prosperity here.
 This was the opinion expressed yesterday by men prominent in the industry who are formulating the plans for the purchase of the plants and their merger into one big cor poration, the largest ever organized in the history of salmon packing in Alaska.
 Not only the salmon industry with it's thousands of employees but allied Industries which furnish supplies for the plants and manufacturer fish-can- ming machinery and the steamship companies which transport men, equipment and supplies to the North and bring back the harvest of salmon, will benefit from organizat ton of the new corporation and the merger of the twenty-seven plants.
 Greatest Distributing Center.
 Seattle generally, as the greatest salmon distributing center in the world, will benefit in financial way as the headquarters of the new cor poration, and the industry will be saved by the elimination of the many operators and the organization of one big corporation for the production and sale of canned salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
T Y st o ss :; st :: T :; . :: T :$ s3 q :, ,: TO OUR PATRONS :;

r The Gateway has just received r T it's 1925 line of Christmas Card r | samples, which may be seen now r :: at this office. Orders will be T ' taken for boxes in multiples of r :; 25, which include envelopes. All T | cards will have purchasers name T T printed neatly in the type con- r i forming the text of the greeting. q T If you are interested in Christmas q T Cards and want to see one of the q ' finest lines ever brot to Seward '
 ' call at this office. q s3 :t r q r II T T . !: q |: :: ss s .$ r
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
Important Meeting of
 Chamber on Tuesday

The regular business meeting and luncheon at noon tomorrow of the local chamber of commerce, promis- es to be of more than usual inter- est on account of the report of the hearing on the shelter harbr which was held Saturday evening in the Federal building by Majr Oliver. Other important matters will be brot to the members attention. There will be number of out-of-town visitors present. It is anticipated a large at- tendance will be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

While steps are being taken scien- tifically for the rehabilitation of sal mon on Alaska, one of the aims of the new corporation will be to re- habilitate the industry.
 Millions Invested.
 Between $25,00O,O0O and $3O,0OO,O00 is invested in fishing in this state, which is yielding a production valued at $1S,000,OOO or $2O,OOO,OOO annually. The plan for the purchase of the twenty-seven canneries in South eastern Alaska is the most important move yet made i'll the industry to protect both investment and return. A stabilized salmon industry in Southeastern Alaska, which will be one of the results of the merger of the plants under one operating cor pora ton, will mean prosperity not only to the interests sharing in its profits, but also to business concerns furnishing supplies to the plants in the North. Washington leads all states in the manufacture of fish canning machinery with an invest ment in this industry of approxi- mately $15,000,000 ad an annual out put valued at between $1,000,000 and s2O,OOO,OOO.
 There have been too many compan- ies engaged in the pink salmon pack ing industry of Southeastern Alaska and one of the results of the organi- zation of the big corporation planned is to eliminate this handicap, effect economy in operation and do away with the duplicated organizations in that part of the North, it was pointed out.
 Leaders in the plans for the or ganization of the new company said that the sardine packers by their cheaper operating expenses were un- derselling the salmon packers and lower production costs of canned salmon were necessary if the indus try is to be saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

packers.
 Recently six canneries controlled by Seattle interests were consolidated under one operating organization and the saving was enormous, it was ex- plained yesterday This consolida- tion is believed to have been the in- spiration of those seeking to merge twenty-seven plants in Southeastern Alaska under one operating and mar keting organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

From Los Angeles, Calif., the Sew ard Gateway received a new subscri- Der in Earl F. Crouch, who visited this and the Interior districts of the Territory. In his letter to The Gate way, MT. Crouch wanted to know if any more new strikes had been made at Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

According to letter recently re- ceived from Latouche, Leo Olmhau- ser, we'll known in Seward, is now in charge of the butcher shop while the former manager is making a trip to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
MT. and Mrs. [. Lechner
 Back from Honeymoon

The newly-weds, MT. and Mrs Chas. Lechner. who were married in Sew ard October f. returned home satur- day evening from their honeymoo trip, to Curry They are at home at their residence on Adams street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
Conservation of Fish.

Conservation of the fish also will result from the elimination of the many operators and the organization of one company. It was pointed out that the concerted move of the pack CTS would not mean a great increase in production but steady and profit able production at great reduced cost and consequently lower price to the consumer as one of the first moves of the new corporation would be to meet the competition of sardine
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

For the third time in a week, the majority of small boats in the har- bor, pulled out this morning for the shelter of Thumb Cove.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .27O caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Harvey Sullivan, U g. marshal, ar rived in Seward from Seattle Satur- day on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-02-27

All-wool, single and doubl
including the popular Engli
can provide NOW for next
Winters bad weather at a
much lower price than
you'll have to pay then.
Formerly sold up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

tEAQNS T3aT UIlPPED Dox RtDD
PIKE UCSNRS 70 or KRncLE OFT
40 cARrUN 3cPuTR&zf5 REN-
EAkTS N MlFREpS WhSn BASKET
Evening star., 1925-02-27
COURTESY SHOWN
DOOMED IN SPAIN
Officials of State and Church
Spend Last Hours With
Trio of Rebels.
BY OLIVER COX.

osrrespondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
MADRID, Spain, February 2.-In the
chastisement OF political offenders the
directory is relentless. Even its grim
NEST punishments, however, are car
ried out with all the dignity and ex-
change of trifiing courtesies which
have graced the kingdom of the dons
through history and literature.
Enrique Gil and Julian Santillan,
two of the recent Vera raiders, were
Sarroted at Pamplona jail, with the
customary ceremony attending execu-
tions in Spain. The prisoners were
placed in chapel Is hours before their
execution. They were allowed to
receive visitors. The mayor, the
bishop and other authorities called to
cond6le with them in their misfortune.
A priest eXhorted them to die like
Christians.
Until just before the execution
there were three condemned men. One,
Pablo Martin, on his way from the
cells to the prisoIs yard, where the
garrote was waiting, escaped from
the guard and, rushing up stairs,
dived from an iron bridge connecting
parts of the prison to the flagstones
of the prison yard killing himself.
This tragic incident caused only a
short delay.
Mayor Tells of IntcrcessiOn.
During the hours of waiting in
chapel the mayor informed the
criminals that the citizens of Pam
plona had interceded for them with
the King and the directory. No re-
prieve came, and at Z am. the iron
ring Of the garrote frightened around
the throats of Gil and Santillan in
the courtyard where the body of Mar
.
Brothers of Peace and Charity Ga cor
poration whose members are recruited
from all classes of society were with
them until the end. The prisoners
heard mass devoutly.
The courtesy that comes as second
nature to Spaniards inspired the two
until the last. Gil asked permission
to see two of the other Vera raiders
so that he might thank them for hav-
ing assisted him when he was wound
ed. Santillan, after taking his seat
in the death chair, asked permission
TO speak, and then asked the mayor
TO thank the townspe ople of Pam
plona for their intercession for mercy.
The finish of the three may be a
lesson to political agitators and
warning to adventures who accept
the money of master conspirators.
They may be selling their lives by
venturing into Spain as now policed
by the civil guard and other forces
which the directory has at its dis
posal.
Speedy Epilogue to Disturbances.
The execution came as a speedy cpl
logue TO the disturbances in BARGE
Iona and Vera on November 6. They
were supposed to have been part of a
general uprising. At Vera so armed
men crossed the frontier from France.
In a pitched battle with police and
carahiniers two officers were killed,
while five of the revolutionists were
killed and eighteen captured.
They were brought before a court
martial at Pamplona and acquitted.
The supreme court Of Madrid revoked
and reversed the Judgment of the
cont-martial. Furthermore, the off,
GERS who composed that court and
who had voted the acquittal were
sentenced to two months imprison-
Evening star., 1925-02-27
USE OF STATE FUNDS
DEMANDED BY FRENCH
Deputies Approve Plan Requiring
Employment in Legal Reserves
of Stock Companies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 27.-The Cham
Der of Deputies today adopted by a
show of hands the article of the
finance bill requiring incorporated
stock companies to constitute their
legal reserve out of French state
funds. The article was voted after
considerable discussion, during which
Finance Minister Clementel explained
that the state was not demanding the
immediate Transformation of existing
reserve funds, but allowed 10 years
for the change.
The government accepted an amend
ment offered by Former Minister
Louis Loucheur that government
rentes should be entered in reserve
funds at the price of their purchase.
An opposition member pointed out
that the government 3 per cents,
bought when the price was 103, still
would be entered at that figure, al
though they are now quoted at 48.
Finance Minister Clementel'said the
principle of the article had been
adopted 20 years ago when the state
savings banks had been ordered to
keep their funds in state securities.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

ment. The instructing magistrate of
the case was reprimanded for nesli-
gence. .......'...
The severity of the supreme court
was based on evidence to the effect
that Martin, Gil and Santillan were
seen among the group attacking the
two civil guards who fought SO
gamely to the death. Martin and Gil.
moreover, bore on their bodies marks
of the struggle. Martin had a bullet
through his thigh, Gil a wound In
the head. Santillan was an ex-civil
guard.
The evidence against the men was
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Hydraulic Machine Kills Man.

DARKESVILLE, w. Va, February
27.-William o. C. Payne, So years
old. retired farmer, was killed when
he became caught in a hydraulic ma
chine at his home near here and
crushed today. His widow, two
daughters and one son survive
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Latvia- A law has been passed which
is tantamount to prohibition, and 1t
has been seized upon by the city
authorities Of Riga to descend upon
some SO hotels and restaurants on
Evening star., 1925-02-27

the grounds that they were selling
liquor. The city fathers are now con-
sidering whether these places should
not be made to close down for good.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
DIES ON SCAFFOLD.
Slayer Lives 80 Minutes After Trap
Is Sprung.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 81
Clarence Bailey was hanged in the
Montgomery County jail this morning
for the murder at Kilby prison in
November, 1923, of James Culpepper,
fellow prisoner. Bailey mounted
the scaffold at 5:54 and the trap was
sprung at $3.50. He was pronounced
dead 80 minutes later
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Latvia Invites Bootleggers.

RIGA, Latvia, January 20.-The
wave is sweeping over
Evening star., 1925-02-27

mostly given by other prisoners from
the group of invaders ready to bar
ter the lives OF their comrades to
curry favor. They are awaiting trial
by ordinary courts at Pamplona
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Pictures hung above eye-level
should slope slightly forward.
, 1925-02-16
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the Fourth Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council of st, CroiX, for
the fiscal year 1924 1925, Fourth
Council, Second Session, MON
DAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1922. at one
o'clock p. m.

[. Colonial Council Bill no. 10.
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1922. draft of an Ordinance intro
dUced by End Member for Frederik,
sted Town (Merwin) providing for d
revision OF public holidays in ST.
Croix, with amendment by Govern
ment.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. i.
1st Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 4, Fourth Council, Second
Session, draft Of am Ordinance Pc
lice Regulations Cor ST. GroiX, as
recommended by Committee appoint
ed under Resolution, Colonial Coun-
ell Bill No. Is, as adopted March 3,
1924.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. s..
1st Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 5. Fourth Council. Second
Session. draft of an Ordinance, 10
be known as Automobile Ordinance
for 81, Croix, as recommended by
Committee appointed under ResoIu
ton, Colonial Council Bill No, Is, as
adopted March 3. 1924
a Colonial Council Bill No. G..
Fourth Council. Second Session. In.
PRODUCTION Of Resolution by Govern
m5nt OF transfer of certain funds 70
Colonial Treasury.
Colonial Council Office, 81. Crojx, GIL
. ebruary, 1925
ROBT. L. MERWIE,
Chairman
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
TROOP 2 DEFEATS 4
Keen Eye From the Foul Line En- ables Winners To Take Game From Troop by t7-fi.

Troop ? repeated its victory over Troop 1 last night by taking rather slow basketball game at the Boys club to the tune of 17-1i. The teams fought nearly the whole of the first quarter without score, Clint Lawson finally starting Troop { with neat field goal. In the sec ond quarter Wilks dropped in q pretty pair and Kilduft and Adams added one apiece, while Bliss Clark scored twice for Troop 1. The score 'at the end of the half was l0-S in favor of Troop ?. In the third period the winners ran away on foul shots, the high spot coming when Adams given three tries on a per- sonal foul and a technical one for arguing, made good the whole trio. The Troop substitutes finished the game and Troop 1 rallied sharply, but the final whistle cut them short when only three points away. Adams. Wilks, Kiiduff and Volg all played well for the winners, while Bliss Clark, John Slade, and Captain Ericsson did good work for Troop 4. The score:
 Trnon T
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
S0, CHURCH STOPS HA7IKVOH CLUB
Hands Hartford Quintet a S4-@
 Beating at Boys Club

The South church quintet made 1t 10 wins out Of Il games last night by defeating the Hatikvoh club of Hartford, 34-2O. The visitors came down here with an imposing record. having captured their last six games. but they were outplayed in every de- partment at the Boys club last eve- ming and were never in the running after the first quarter.
 Shortly after the game began. lanky Adams started things moving with foul shot, following tbis with beautiful shot over his head and into the basket, Parker made fl 50 by taking the ball from center and dribbling through for a score. Hartford called time out and showed improvement when play was re- sumed. making the score 5-t just before the end of the second quarter. At the start of the second period Schlossberg tied the score with a free toss, but that was only only pointSnade by the I'll. C.'s" during that quarter. Meanwhile Captain Parker added two field goals, Adams one and a pair of fouls, and Kleist a single basket from the floor mak- ing it 15-5 at half time.
 "Gingin" Levine, former member of the local Partners. went in for the visitors in the second half and was greeted with mingled cheers and jeers by the club youngsters. kIeist started on the rampage with long shots and the South church continued to draw away. In the middle of the half, however, Schlossberg of the visitors made three beautiful long ones from far back in the court and Goldschmitt followed with pair from within the foul line. This proved to be last dying effort, however, for Kleist, Adams, Parker and Wilks all found the hoop and ratted off points until the whistle ended the game with the count at 54-20.
 Parker and klcist starred from the floor, while Adams, in addition to a good night on the free-throw strip. made the feature shot Of the evening with q one handed flip from the corner which performed all manner of weird gyrations before it finally settled through the cords. kilduff played fine game at guard. Schlossherg and Cooler of the liatikvoh club proved hard men to stop and shonc for the visitors
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
DEAR1H OF CATCHERS
Big League Clubs Seem To Re Shy of Extra B8ckstops -- Regulars Work Hard.

New York, Feb. 5.--A majority of the major league clubs are decidedly weak in substitute catchers.
 This condition was revealed in the world series when veteran like Gowdy, long past the peak of his game, did all the catching for the. Giants.
 Had Muddy Ruel, star of the Washington club, been injured, there lis no telling how badly the club would have been handicapped. Tate, Ruel's only assistant, caught in only a few games all season and displayed merely ordinary ability. The fact that Ruel was able 10 work regularly all year is probably all that saved the Nationals.
 The value of Ray Schalk was shown in the poor showing the White Sox made with him a bench warmer most of the season.
 The New York Yankees suffered more than any other club in either league because of lack of substitute catching material. When Schang was forced out because of an acci- dent, Hoffman failed. Benough. second string backstop, did much better job.
 Pig league catching material seems more st premium than ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
"KID NUSHER" WINS
lS.Year old French Canadian Youth Wins 204.Nfile Nonstop Dog Race By Good Margin

The Pas Man, Feb. 5.-The Kid Musher," Emile St, Goddard won the 2o4-mils nonstop dog race of tho Pas Derby association by such margin that word still was awaited today from the four other entries.
 The 1S-year old French-Canadian brought his dogs across the goal line at 9:45 o'clock last night, covering the new course over the Hudson Bay railway to Herb Lake village and return in 55 hours and ?S min utes.
 St. Goddard took the lead shortly after the race started Tuesday morn ing and maintained a speed of eight miles an hour, except toward the end. when he had a good lead. The youthful driver showed remarkable physical endurance and that, coupled with the staying power of his dogs brought him a victory and Si,2O0 cash prize.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
BRISTOL CHALLENGE
The Keystoues, With Clean Slate Are Anxious to Book Games With Teams In This City.

The Keystones of Bristol who have not lost a game this year wish to challenge any team of about 13o-140 pounds, for the state championship. They have defeated the National Guard Reserves, Terryvile High school and several other teams about the state.
 So, any team having doubts il or around New Britain please write to Nicholas Penda, Care B. & r. Flee. Co.,, Bristol, or telephone 1880 be- tween and 5:S0.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

close Feb, 2l,
 The race for three.year olds, at . mile and quarter, will be run at Churchill Downs, Saturday, May. i6, the seventh day of the spring meet.
 The purse. with s50.Ooo added by the Kentucky Jockey club, may be the largest in the history of the half century old classic: Last year i9 of the ib2 nominees accepted the is- sue, making the purse s53,f7s for the winner Black Gold. The year previous when Zcv, the Ranco- cas stables colt, won, 20 started, siv- ing the race a net yalue Of s58,60 The starting fee, $500, is added to the s50,00D purse,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
ANNEX BIG PURSE
s5O,000 Added By Kentucky Jockey Club Making Largest Prize in History of Old Classic.

Louisville, Ky, Feb, j,---A record of nominations for the fifty first renewal of the Kentucky Derby Is expected by turf writers who, talk ing into account the large number of high class eligibles wintering at Louisville tracks and elsewhere, pre- dict the 152 nominations of last year will be exceeded when the entries
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JAMES l.. BoTToMLEY. st. Louis Cards
 First Bascmnn.

Eorn--oslesby, lll., April ?S, 1900,
 Major League Carecr-Joined Cards In 1929, coming from Syracuse club of the International League,
 Outstanding Feats--Batted .S7l in 1928, his first regular season in tho majors tono of most promising players to como up in 1922,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

land, awaiting a verdict from George Stallings Of Rochester regarding the acquisition of Fred Merkle, former Giant first baseman. scheduled to become Yankee coach. If Merkle returns to the city where he once upon a time failed to find second base at crucial moment, Hugglns will relceate himself to the bench where he is protected from the suns rays.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
South Church
HatikNol1 C'Iul,

Personal fouls:- Goldschmitt 2, Levine 2, Bower ?, Cooler i, Front 1, Will1s 3, Kilduff ..
 Referee A. Aronson. Timer E. Hartung. Scorer-M, Harwood.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Troop 1

Personal fouls: B. Clark 3, Eric son ?, Lockwood ., C. Lawson 1, E Lawson 1, Adams ,. Nolg 2; referee Bradley. k. Parker
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Tommy Gibbons has never been knocked off hls feet, Just wait till he hears that one about the traveling salesman and the village manicurist!
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Danny Frush win be known to posterty and poirss south as ono English fighter who Ncould bc knocked out just as easily over there as over here.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Yale has placed Sf men on Walter Camps All-American football teams since that veteran. authority has been following his annual hobby. Harvard is second with 74 and Princeton third with 55 and Penn sylvania fourth with SS. The 're- mainder of his selections has been distributed among 29 other colleges.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

lip to 1891 Camp confined himself 10 he big three. Then he included Pennsylvania and until 1895 his se- lcctions were limited to the big four. Wyckoff. the great Cornell quarter back, was the first outsider to break in the closed ranks, That was in 1895. In 1898 Hirschberger, the famous Chicago fuIlback and one Of Staggs greatest proteges, was given preference over the big four full Backs. For the first time in 35 years Camp ignored the big three of this year. not member of any of the three teams landing premier honors,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

Miller Higgins, manager of the Yankees, still hesitates in tie north