davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
SEALS WINTER RESORT
 REMAINS UNKNOWN

No one has ever been able to dis cover the winter haunts of the fur seal and a real record of their hid ing place still remains mystery. About the end of April the seals be- gin to appear on the islands of St.. Paul and St. George in Alaska. To- wards the latter part of August or first part of September they disap- pear as strangely as they appeared. In this respect they are not less puz- zling to scientists than the huge schools of tuna fish which appear and disappear from the water of southern California regularly each Iyear.
 Tuna fish have been caught marked and turned loose, with the hope that some of them might be caught in other waters during the winter
 months, but so far none of them has 1 been captured. 4 similar method of marking seals would no no good, for they are never seen during the win
 ter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
Moose Creek Extension
 Now Being Constructed

The Moose Creek extension of the spur railroad line to the Bartley Howard and E. R. lesson bituminous coal property is now under way with the entree of survey party into the valley last week. This preliminary survey will act as guide for the mine owners for the erection of a tipple and cleaning plant in which, following the opening of the mine, the proper separation of sizes of the coal for domestic use will be made.
 MT. lesson, who passed through Seward two months ago on his way to Moose Creek, stated to the Gate way that it was not the purpose of the company to enter the Pacific coast market, but that the company's s efforts would be directed to the Alas. ka market. However, he said, it is possible that in few years time they would be in position to ship coal to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

inals turned loose upon society in the first 90 days of her term. We have not verified these figures, but as they are published and commented upon at length by the newspapers of the state, we presume they are correct.
 Such wholesale abuse of the par doning power is absolutely indefen- sible and is an affront to the judges and juries of that great state. It is inconceivable that such wanto disre- gard of duly pronounced verdicts can have any semblance of justification.
 In several other states an almost equally depl6rable tendency to abuse of pardoning authority might be point ed out. All this is sickening trav- esty on justice. It is enough to make one fear for the safety of the Repub- lie
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
HOLDING OUR END UP.

If the average citizen who is barely making both ends meet, or who finds himself falling behind financially, would check up he might find some surprising facts connected with his af- fairs.
 He would probably find, among oth- CT things, that his difficulties arose principally from the ancient and un- satisfactory game of keeping his end up," in other words, of attempting to keep pace with his neighbors.
 This very important feature of our daily lives has been emphasized by the automobile First, our neighbOr purchased a Ford, and we must do hkewise-on the instalment plan. Then before the flivver is paid for another friends buys more expen- sive car, so in order to satisfy the kids and friend wife, we take an- other plunge-probably go him little better
 The same principle applies to doz- en other kinds of unnecessary ex- penses. We must belong to lodges, societies and clubs. Our daughters must wear silks to work, Because our neighbor's wife gets new hat we must bear down harder to furnish one for our better half. We must not lag behind in cloth ing or furniture. We must have a better radio set than the family next door. Our children must be better clothed and taught they are superior to those who wear poorer Mrs. G. or Mrs. M. has social function. We must go her one better and we do. And so it goes.
 1 It is safe to say that over half of ones income is spent uselessly. For expensive canned foods, for useless nicknacks, for pleasures we cannot afford and which were better if not indulged in. It does not cost much to live decently and dress respecta bly,.
 1t were far better to wear clean rags than to dress in expensive gar ments not paid for. Until our citizens learn to live as did our forefathers we will always be up against it by trying to keep our end up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
NAPOLEON INSPIRED
 PINNED FOOD

It is largely due to Napoleon that timed food came into being. A large sum of money was offered by him to anyone who could invent a way Of preparing vegetables for sailors to eat on their long voyages. The money was duly awarded to man named Appert who discovered the method of timing food much in the way as is still done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
THE OIL SUPPLY.

The Federal Oil Conservation board, of which Secretaries Work, Weeks, and Wilbur, and Hoover are mem bers, is advised by government ex- perts that i've are now using an av- craze of about 20 million gallons of gasoline daily" This country, the board is further advised by its tech nical experts, is "the largest produc CT and the largest consumer of petro leum, with rapidly diminishing re sources"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21
ANOTHER LOAD
 OF MEN SHIP FOR
 CASSIAR REGION

WRANGELL, Alaska, May 2l.-(P) Another boatload of stampeders started for the Cassiar diggings. The boat carried about one hundred tons of mining equipment and supplies, b horses.
 Another hundred tons of freight IS stored in bonded warehouse here, awaiting the departure of the next sailing up the Stikine, next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

Correct this sentence: Everybody will be there,"' said she, "and I hate a crowd; let's not go."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-21

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
MEXICO RESENTS INTERFERENCE
 IN HER AFFAIRS

MEXICO CITY Mexico, June 15 (Py. President Gales, of Mexico, declared that Secretary Kellogg's statement to the press Friday contained a threat against Mexicos sovereignty, and that the implication by Kellogg that Mex ico stood on trial before the world in the guise of a defendant" would only mean an insult.
 President Gales added, Mexico does not accord to any foreign coun try the right to intervene in her do. mestic affairs, nor is she disposed to subordinate her international rela- charge Mexico with failure to protect tions to the exigencies of another na- tion. MT. Kellogg had no right to foreign interests, and his attention should be called to the fact that the ambassador does not represent any other foreigner but his own fellow citizens"
 Gales statement, like that of KeI- logg, was not an exchange between two governments, but was directed to the press Nevertheless officials are astonished over President Gales using such words as threat to the. sovereignty of Mexico"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
MIDNIGHT SUN
 EXCURSION TO
 FAIRBANKS PEST
SEWARD CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND ANNUAL CELEBRATION AT FAlRBANkS-SPEc RAIL ROAD RATES.

The citizens of Seward are extend ed an invitation from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce to participate in the Midnight Sun" celebration which will be held in Fairbanks, June 21 A telegram to this effect was re- ceived Saturday by J. P. Hannon, sec retary of the local chamber.
 It is understood, reads the telegram. that the Alaska Railroad will conduct an excursion to Fairbanks from the coast providing a sufficient number apply at the railway office, stating their intention to make the journey. Extensive preparations are being made at Fairbanks for the entertain ment of visitors, with varied pro- gram of exhibits and vaudeville num- bers; ending with a big dance on Saturday night. Free auto trips will be given visitors on Sunday, coy ering the entire Fairbanks region which can be reached by autos. Sun- day night midnight baseball game will be played between the speedy Interior teams, College ys City.
 In conclusion James E. Ryder, sec retary of the Fairbanks chamber asks that MT. Hannon ascertain as nearly as possible, the number of Seward people who propose to join the excursionists, in order that the necessary automobile arrangements can be completed.
 MT Hannon will appreciate it if local citizens or visitors, anticipat- ing joining the excursion party, will notify him of their intention, in or der that he may carry out the wish es of the Alaska Railroad manage ment and the Fairbanks chamber.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Court Officials Here to
 Hold Short Term Court

Most of the court officials who have beenq in Anchorage attending the term of court, arrived in Seward yester- day. Among those arriving were Judge E. E. Ritchie, Mrs. Della Chase court stenographer; Clerk of Court w. N Cuddy, Mrs. w. R. Willard, dep- uty clerk; S. o. Casler, chief deputy marshal; Harry G. Mccain, assistant district attorney. MT. Mccain depart ed on the Northwestern. Sherman Duggan, U. s. district attorney, Mrs. Duggan and daughter Jean, are re- maining over in Anchorage for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
DENTIST CONFESSES KILLED HIS WIFE
 ANDBURIED BODY

LOS ANGELES, June 15 (P)-The district attorneys office today an nounced that Dr. Thomas Young, a dentist, had confessed to killing his wife, Grace, missing since last Feb ruary.
 Young confessed that he killed his wife with liquid gas at Beverly Glen cabin near here, in February, threw her body into a cistern beneath the cabin, which he sealed with concrete a few hours later with the assistance of Patrick Grogan, jr., IS. the heir to the Grogan fortune who unknowingly mixed the concrete to cover the wo- man. Young said, T am glad she is dead, because am free"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
700 YUNNANESE
 MASSACRED BY
 CANTON VICTORS

NEW YORK, June 15 (P)-A dis patch to the Evening Port from Hong kong said that the Cantonese army slaughtered TOO Yunnanese when they captured Canton Saturday. A Yunan- post while the mob jeered and stoned him. American and British soldiers halted the slaughter.
 Lieut. Faure, commander of the British gunboat Robin, pleaded with the mob in the native language, to de- liver their captives to the Chinese police Hundreds of Yunnanese sol diers are reported starving in hiding in Canton
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
FIVE MEN DROWN NEWPORT BEACH
 IN HEAVY SEAS

NEWPORT BEACH, June 15 (P-- Five men were drowned yesterday out of fishing party of 17 aboard the yacht Thelma, which capsized in the heavy seas at the end of the break water here. The sixth man suffered a broken collar bone, sustained when he was washed overheard by the first large sea, as the vessel rounded the end of the breakwater.
 The survivors were rescued by surf board riders headed by Duke Kama moku, Hawaiian swimmer. The bod ies were recovered later by Kama moku and other swimmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
SIX THOUSAAND POLICEMEN
 ROUNDING UP CITY'S GUNMEN

CHICAGO, June 15 (P)-Six thou, sand policemen, spurred on by Police Chief Collins order that ever gang ster must be behind bars by tomor- row night, searched practically from house to house in some sections of the city today. The police were in structed to shoot at the first sign of danger" and their guns blazed today, sending one man to the hospital No details of the shooting could be ob- tained, other than that it was wit messed by 50 persons.
 The drive followed a weekend in which five policemen were killed by gangsters. Over 200 were arrested today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
GOVERNOR BONE PRAISES
 ALASKA ON ARRIVAL SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 15 (P)-Alaska has shown steady progress for the last four years, and has increased in wealth, size and industries, former governor of Alaska, Scott c. Bone. said upon arriving here on the Yu. kon today. He said: T have the ut most faith that the Alaska railroad will increase it's revenues. The mines are producing heavily, the fishing in, dustry, furs and numbering are just in their infancy. George A. Parks is we'll fitted for the position of governor"
 MT. Bone will spend his vacation here and re-enter business later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Arrival of Victoria at
 Nome Starts Prosperity

NOME. June 15 (P)-With the ar rival of the steamship Victoria here Saturday, this city has taken on a new summer dress. Many business and professional men returned on the Gold Fields company brought in new crew, and activities about their ten million dollar holdings are increasing daily.
 Noel Wien is preparing to leave to- day, for Fairbanks. taking today's copies of the Nome Nugget on the first air mail delivery from Nome, beating the regular mail by many days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
JULIUS ,kRUTTSENEHN
 DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK, June 15 (P)-Julius Kruttsnehnitt, who retired May 31st as chairman and director of the South ern Pacific railroad died here today. He was born in New Orleans in 1854 and was graduate of Washington and Lee university. At 19 he was given degree as civil engineer. He taught school five years and entered the service of the Louisiana & Texas railroad, which later became part of the Southern Pacific. He was ad vanced from resident engineer tc chief of the operating staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
WEATHER OBSERVER DEAD AT
 SEATTLE, 42 YEARS SERVICE

SEATTLE, June 15 (P)-The local weather bureau was closed most of the day paying tribute to George N. Salisbury, who after 42 years service in the department, died Friday. He remained at work until a week ago. MT. Salisbury entered the bureau in 1883 when the office was taken over from the Signal Corps. He was re- lieyed two years ago as head of the Seattle office at his own request. M. B. Summers coming from Juneau to relieve Salisbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Police Sereeants Killed First Fire

CHICAGO, June 15 (P)-Four po- lice sergeants in an automobile Sat urday afternoon saw an automobile speeding south on Western avenue, anl turning their car gave chase. The pursued car gained speed until after a chase of mile and half the gang ster driver lost control of his car and hit an iron fence. The police car was stopped few feet away, and the gangsters tumbled out of the wrecked car, shooting with pistols and shot guns. They delivered a volley at the policemen, the first shots killing Ser geant Olson and Sergeant Walsh. Sergeant Conway was shot near the heart. Over fifty shots were fired.
 The light Cook place before a ga rage on Western highway, by which the Dixie highway enters Chicago from the south.
 Policeman Plays Part of Hero
 Sergeant Sweeney, alone, pursued the gangsters afoOt, finding Genna in private basement where duel was fought, the men shooting at each other every step. Genna fell dying and Sweeney jumping out of the base ment window chased the two remain ing gangsters, saw them board a street car, and leaping upon the steps chased the men into the end of the car, felling one gangster with his fist and turning upon the other, who had been wounded, forced him to surrender without a fight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
SNEEZE WHEN YOU S9Y IT.

NEW YORK, June 15 (P)-The new name as proposed for the Progressive Society has caused the Supreme Court to withhold it's approval of the appli- cation for a certificate of incorpora- tion on the ground that it is unAmeri- can. The new society is called "The Werchnedneprowske
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
ARTICLES MADE AT WOOD
 ISLAND EXHIBITED SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June Is (P-The Hud- son Bay Company has pledged many articles for exhibit representing the mission maintained by the Baptists at Wood Island near Kodiak, to be shown at the Northern Baptist Con- vention, June 29 to July 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
 MAN ON WAY TO SEWARD

M. E. Leblanc, "the old reliable" New York Life representative, will reach Seward on or about the 22nd of this month, on his regular annual tour of the Territory, and will be delight ed to meet all his old patrons and friends, and also all those who are in- terested in insurance protection and protective investment, with sickness and accident benefits. k23
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
ENTOMBED MINER
 RESCUED SUNDAY

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, June 15 (P) Robert Hill was rescued Sunday after being entombed 56 hours in the Bal tin mine, by a cavein He said 1T knew from the first you fellows would save me and I had no fears for the outcome.
 Hill was haggard, hungry and al most blind, but was cheerful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
25O Mile Speedway Won
 By De Paola, Record Time

ALTOONA, Pa, June 15 (P)--Fol- lowing protest by Frank Elliott over the award of the 25O mile speedway classic to Tommy Milton, American auto racer, the American Auto Asso- citation checked the official tape of the race and gave De Paola first prize; Elliot second, and Milton third. The scorers failed to credit Eliot for one lap
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
MACMILLAN TO DEPART
 ON NORTHERN TRIP JUNE 2c

PORTLAND, Me, June 12 (P,- Governor Brewster announced that the departure of Duncan MacMillan would take place from Wiscasset next Saturday. Many officials of the na. ton and state will be on hand to wish him bon voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW

The Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular weekly luncheon tomor- row noon at the Seward Grill. A full attendance is desired, as Judge E. E. Ritchie and the court officials will be guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
SIXTY-FIVE PER CENT OF
 LOGGING CAMPS CLOSED

TACOMA, June Is -sixty-five per cent of the logging camps in the State of Washington are either closed down or will close down in the near future. A survey of the situation re- veals that the close down is due to an increase of 50 per cent in rates on saWlogs on railways.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
TlLpEN WINS TENNIS CUP

HARTFORD, Conn, June 15 (P- William Tilden defeated Manuel Alon- 20 in the final round of the New En- gland championship, gaining perma- nent possession of the Hartford Cup, having won it three times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
DAWES WILL TOUR WEST

CHICAGO, June 15 (P-Vice-Presi- dent Dawes, who will speak at Denver July 24, is planning tour for the re- vision of Senate rules, speaking at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
STEAMSHIP oDUNA WILL SAIL
 THURSDAY koTzEBUE SOUND

SEATTLE, June 15 (P)-The Alas ka Steamship Companys freighter, Oduna, will sail Thursday for Kotze- bue Sound, the farthest north point served by the Alaska Steamship Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
MISSING DAWSON
 HOTEL MAN FOUND

DAWSON, Y. T., June 15 (P)-Emile Martin, part owner of the Westmin- ster Hotel, who disappeared May 25, was found Saturday wandering in the mountain region 5 miles from Daw- son. He was half starved and ragged. Martin said he had no recollection of anything in connection with his dis appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
AUTO RACER KILLED,

SAN JOSE, June 15 (P)-Henry Beal, Pasadena automobile racer, was killed yesterday while qualifying for a race, when his car jumped the retaining wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

The steamship Redondo departs from Seattle June 20, according to the local office of the Alaska Steam ship Company, bound for Seward to resume her westerly run. The vessel is expected to arrive in port about July 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

Harry c. Mccain, assistant district attorney at Cordova, was passenger for the copper city on the Northwest ern last evening. He arrived from Anchorage Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED

PEKING, June 15 (P-It is report ed that Catholic church at Kaifeng was burned yesterday, ,the priest be. ing killed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
Dead Gunman Identified.

CHICAGO. June 15 (P)-Genna's name was found to be Michael and not John, as first reported. Superin- tendent of Police Collins declared the slayers of his men should be indicted and hanged before night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
POLICE BATTLE
 WITH GUNMEN
 CHICAGO SUBURB
FUSilLADE OF BULLETS GREET POLICE SQUADRON WHEN
 BANDITS CHASED DOWN

CHICAGO, June 15 (P)-Gangsters and police shot it out today on 6 main street, Two Sergeants and John Gen. na being killed, and policeman and two gangsters wounded. Genna is believed to be brother to Angelo Genna, who was assassinated recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
NEW COACH SELECTED

NEW YORK, June 15 (P)-The se- lection of Charles Logg, former hus- Ky oarsman to succeed Dr. Duncan Spaeth, as crew coach for Princeton is announced
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

The Alaska steamship company's freighter Cordova was scheduled to leave Seattle this morning for the north, taking the run of the Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

MIR. AND MRS. HUBBARD HERE
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard ar. rived in town this morning from their property at Primrose, driving in from the lake by auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15
RUTH HITS SECOND HOMER

NEW YORK, June 15-Babe Ruth hit the second homer off Leonard of Detroit Saturday in the third inning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-15

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
 The regular meeting of the com mon council will be held tonight at & o'clock at the town hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
Professional Men Won't Strike.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-FP)-De-
mands for salary increases are to be
made by use of charts and figures in
the attempt of the Association of En-
gineers Of New York to convince the
board of estimate and apportionment
that city engineers need a rs per cent
pay raise. The engineers, while ad-
hitting that low wages paid discour-
age young men from becoming engi-
neers, uecIued not 10 strike. Charts
will show how city engineers pay has
advanced only A per cent since 1914.
while cost of living has increased rs
per cent; that the engineer is now by
comparison the poorest paid profess
sional worker in city service; that
10 per cent of the engineers receive
less than unskilled laborers: that 1914
per cent get less than mechanics and
So per cent less than foremen-mechan-
les 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
Yellow Socialist
Tells Workers to Put
Trust in Evolution
BY Worker Correspondent.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 1.-THE Socialist
Branch of Dayton held a picnic at
Forest Park with Kirkpatrick Of Chi
cago as their main speaker. Altho
their Branch claims a membership of
100 strong there was but a handful
present. The speakers platform was
decorated with American flags. ]
counted nineteen Of them then grew
tired of the sickening job and stopped
counting.
j. STARTS, the lawyer, acting as
chairman made an appeal for i'm
mediate help to keep their local paper
from going on the rocks. The re-
Spouse was very poor. He then in
troduced the three Socialist candi-
dates running for city commissioners.
All of them made vote catching talks
avoiding the main economic issue.
kirkpatrick made a long talk, the
substance of which was not to worry
about developments in the present
system of society for evolution SlH
take care of everything.
We distributed a goodly number OF
The Workers Monthly while the meet.
ing was going on but we had to do
some fast work before some of their
braves have us arrested for distribute
ing a class-conscious workingclass
magazine. We also managed to Sc
cure number of subs for the DAILY
WORKER. The picnic made me more
confident than ever that il will not
be long before We will be able to put
some of their misled but conscious
members on the right and only road
that leads towards the emancipation
of the laboring class, the Workers
(Communist) Party.