davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

and he claimed the election but was denied his seat. Eight years later ne was elected to the Upper House but factional contest was started in Washington and before the investiga- tion ended he resigned informing the Senate that he would submit his case to the voters of Montana by lnl- mediately seeking reelection Win nlng on the first ballot in the Legls- lature chosen on the sole issue of Clark or Anti Clark" he served a full term and then declined to be candidate again.
 A devotee of golf, which he learn ed to play after his 50th year, Sen ator Clark's other hobbies were art and philanthropy. He owned large picture gallery including six panels of Beauvais tapistries illustrating the principal events in the lift of Joan of Arc, alone worth s7O0,0OO.
 One of his gifts to the city of Butte was public park known as "Columbia Gardens" a playground abounding in flowers, landscapes, picnic groves, baseball park, zoo logical collection and other recrea- ton features Another was the Paul Clark Home, a refuge for poor and crippled children, built in memory of a son who died in childhood. In Los Angeles, Senator Clark built the Mary Andrews Clark Home for Working Girls in honor of his moth CT. In New York he maintained a Kindergarten School named for one of his other children who died early in life.
 Tn March 1869, Senator Clark mar ried Miss Kate l.. Stauffer of Con- nellsville, Pa They had six child ren, four of whom, Charles w. Clark, of San NIateo, Calf; W. A. Clark, jr., of Butte, Mont; and Mrs. Charles Kling and Mrs. Dr. Morris, both of New York, were living in 1919.
 Mrs. Clark died Oct. 19, 1893, and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
HALlBUT PRICES.

KETCHIKAN, Mar 2.-Halibut prices today ' and cents.
 The halibut market is badly shot up on account of many cold storage plants holding over several million pounds until the first of the season. The first boats into. Prince Rupert got fancy price, but later the larger boats dumped several hundred thou sand pounds on the market and it dropped to eight cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

on Horse Prairie Idaho. He bought a mule team, travelled to Salt Lake and ''freighted' provisions back to the miners. Tn 1867 he took a gov ernment contract to carry mail from Missoula, Montana, to Walla Walla, Wash, about 400 miles away and on two occasions made the greater part of the journey on snowshoes.
 Young Clark when teaching school in 1859 and 1860 had applied himself to the law and later followed this up at Mt. Pleasant Qowa) University but he never entered the legal pro- fession It was in 1862 that he quit teaching school and drove an OK team across the plains to the South Park in Colorado. He worked in the quartz mines at Central City un- til the next Spring when he joined the gold seekers then Hooking to Idaho.
 Clark's fortune was what might be called comfortable" in 1872. He had become interested in banking and quartz mining in Butte and in that year, when just 33 years old purchas- ed an interest in the Original, Colu- sa, Mountain Chief and Gembetta mines. Determined to know as much as possible about the industry he took a course at Columbia University in assaying and analysis as well as other complex branches of mining.
 In 1876 he built what was said to be the first silver stampmill in Butte, making the erstwhile mining camp for the time being, the greatest silver producer in America. Thirty-fve years later he helped make Butte one of the worlds principle zinc camps. What has been called the magic transformation" of Butte from a gold camp to silver camp, silver to copper and then merging to copper and zinc with it's by-products of gold, silver lead and manganese, has been attrib- uted to Clark's genius as much as to any other factor.
 An example of his determination and persistence was afforded when, through his friendship with the late Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah, he became interested in the construction of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway, a short cut line l from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, Clark financed it personally and own ed more than 50 per cent of the stock. Just after the road was com pleted floods washed out great sec tions of the roadbed entailing loss of S16,0O0,000 Realizing the possi- bilities of the line in building up Ne vada, Utah and California he poured his wealth second time into the en- terprise and reconstructed the rail- road which now has been in success full operation several years.
 During the Nez Perce Indian upris- ing of 1878, Clark organized bat talion of volunteers and, as it's ma- jor, helped to quell the trouble. He was president of the Constitutional convention of Montana in 1884 and 1889 and was State commissioner from Montana to the New Orleans Cotton Exposition in 1884. In 1890 Democrats of Montana first nomin- ated him for United States Senator
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
TIMES OF ANCHORAGE
 TAKES OVER ALASKAN

ANCHORAGE, Mar. 2-The morn ing Alaskan ceased publication Satur- day when it was sold to the Anch- orage Times Publishing company. The purchase price was not revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 GIVE MAY DAY DANCE

dies Auxiliary of the American Legion will give the May Day dance this year. Plans are now being made to make this one of the finest dances of the season. Further information will be given at a later date.
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

several years later Senator Clark married Miss Anna LaChappelle. Two daughters, Andree and Huguette, were born of this marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

SPECIAL MEETING OF PIONEERS A special meeting of the local IgloO of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held tomorrow night, for the purpose of electing delegates to the grand igloo at Juneau. All members are request ed to be present.
 JOHN FLOWERS, Pres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
JOHN W CLARK MONTANA DIES
 OF PNEUMONIA
NEW YORK, Mar Civilian An drews Clark. former United States Senator, died today from pneumonia.
Clark Pounded Institute

BUTTEE, Mont, Mar. 3.-Philan- thropic work of Senator Clark includ- ed the founding of an institute for orphans. as a memorial to his son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Plans Poster Contest
to Aid Training Camps

A national art poster contest In
the interest Of citizens military train.
ing camps IS being sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary, il was an
nounced recently by Mrs O. d. Oil
plant, national president
THE purpose OF the contest de
Clared Mrs 0liphaut. lis to extend In
formation concerning and TO promote
the citizens military training camps
conducted each year in various sec
tious Of the country"
Three national awards win be made
The prizes are to be $3.50. 500 aud
$50, respectively Fourth and fifth
place winners will be given honorable
mention signed by the committee ON
national award These five posters
viii be chosen from designated en-
tries from the states and territorial
possessions Of our country.
Commenting on the plan. Mrs OH
plant said "1he auxiiarys sponsor
ship 3 the outcome Of its whoIohcarl-
ed interest in Tie plans for national
defense and the belief that privileges
offered by these camps present ia the
nation an excellent opportunity for
promoting Amerlcanism aud for .l#e
rearing Of citizen soldiery which
VIII serve tfls nation In time Of ma
tional emergency
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

continue to scour the country and bid
high to acquire the services Of slab
her who has been able to make a name
for himself In a Glass A or "A minor
circuit
The last risk in this particular is the
one assumed recently by the Chicago
White Sox Their emlssary selected
Alphonse Thomas, star right hander
with the Baltimore club, and while no
cash actually changed hands. the mans
services came high, as he was taken
in payment for Outdeider Maurice
Archdeacon. who was sent to the
Orioles by the Sox earlier in the sea
SON. Less than two years ago Arch
deacon cost Comlskey $1,000
Thomas has been such an impress
sive workman in the international cir
cuit that it is difficult to figure why he
shouldn't be q star from the day he
steps into the majors Bot you never
can tell.
Last seasou Lefty Groves, who went
from the same team 70 the Athletics
and who las failed to Justify the huge
price paid for him, famed DO batters
for new international league mark.
Thomas shattered that record this sea
son by setting down geo men On strikes
and has averaged about seven whIns
per game
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
@ TIE O
AMERICAN
LEGION
tCopy for This Department Supejsa by ths
American Lesion News Service
EDUCATION WEEK
NOVEMBER 1922

Federal, state and local officials from
President Coolidge 10 mayors OF cities.
prominent leaders all over the nation.
firms and associations Of many sorts
cO-operated actively ana whole-heart.
eddy in arrangements for staging
American Education week, set this
year for November 16 10 -. The Nj
tional Americanism commission of the
American Legion the United States
bureau of education and the National
Educational association. the three
agencies sponsoring the demonstration,
report n marked increase in interest
In the week.
President Coolidge expressed his co.
operation by agreeing readily to issue
a proclamation calling attention to the
observance His example was fol
lowed by governors ANA mayors from
one end of the country to the other
state superintendent of public in
struction and other educational au-
thorltIes. state and local. joined heart
lily in the work. Chambers OF COM
merce and local clubs, as well as ma
tlonal departmental and post officials
Of the Legion, were especially active
The American Legion Auxiliary
came forward to carry on nation
wide Visit Your school, campaign
for the week. The object WAS an
nounced to be to acquaint the general
public with the actual operations OF
the schools and to stir their interest In
seeing the schools In action.
Many large concerns agreed 10 carry
matter in their national advertising
which would help to promote the week,
especially Community and Health day.
Members Of the American Bankers
association and the Association OF In
vestment Bankers responded readily
20 a suggestion that they display win
dow placards announcing the pro-
gram for the week and emphasizing
Conservation and Thrift day Various
teachers agencies ana other organl-
cations co-operated
Representative Of the 175 national
organizations which have co-operated
from the beginning in putting on the
week are such groups as the Ameri-
can Bar association. the Boy Scouts Of
America, the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Kiwanis, Rotary, the
Motion Picture Producers ana Dis
tributors Of America the National
| Congress Of Mothers and Parent.
Teacher associations. the American
Red Cross and the Playground aud
Recreation Association Of America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Fidac Seal TO Be on
All Membership Cards

Each 1926 membership card If the
American Legion will have printed op-
posite the American Legion emblem
the seal Of Fldac interallicd fedora
tion of World war veterans. according
10 announcement made by Jane, I'll
Barton, national adjutant
IN this manner the threeQuar.er-
million members IN the American lie
glon Will be members Of Fiduc iu f8ei
as IN name said Mr. Earton
wherever a Leglonnalro may - T
be has hts Legion card with hm D.
will be accorded THE rourtesia- f
privileges extended 70 members u
Fidac."
P+acing of the seal 90 the cards ~
lows oul tie resolutions " tha % q.
national congress Of Fidae sues NJ
that Oh member esspc.aUons have tie
Fidac seal On their membership cords
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Public Admires Walter
Johnson Type of Hurler

That the baseball fan admires the
true sportsman. the player who always
gives his best, is evidenced wherever
the Washington club plays.
Walter Johnson Is the athlete to
whom the fans pay homage. His great
record and his fine character win for
him round after round of applause any
time he steps on the ball field.
Johnson's career has been a true
test of the man. II is difficult for a
star to show to best advantage under
discouraging conditions. That has been
Johnson's fate from the start
With a tail-end team the greater
part of his career, he has been an out
standing star since the day Of his
debut.
Not until he was on the decline as
a pitcher did his teammates display
pennant aspirations.
Some idea Of JOhnson's greatness as
a pitcher can be cleaned from the fact
that with the exception of one season
his pitching average has been higher
than his teams record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
PRICE DOES NOT
MEAN VICTORIES
Pitchers That Rise Up Out
of Obscurity Develop
Into Masters.

The biggest risk In major league
baseball is the purchase Of a high
priced minor league hurler. The his
tory OF the game shows that the
youths who develop into the masters Of
the slahbing profession do not come
heralded as world beaters, but rise up
ont of the obscurlty of water-tank
town or a league Of low classification.
Take your Johnsons. Browns. Alex
anders, Mathewsons, and a score Of
others who, at various times, have at
tanned the heights and you find that
they came up with no price tag at
tached and without advance notice OF
what they would do to big league bat
tiers.
Yet, with the law Of averages against
them the owners OF the major clubs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
SpnrtNntes

Last season Canada had 1000 anna
teur hockey players registered.
In less than ten years the Pittsburgh
Pirates have had no fewer than six
managers
The Meiji shrine. nearing compile
ton in Tokyo, is the largest athletic
field In the Orient.
Little Dennis Gearin. who was too
small" for the majors, has had a won
derful year with Milwaukee.
Ethan Allen, outfelder Of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, has been given
a contract by the Cincinnati Reds.
Harry Norman, a right-handed
pitcher from Danville, H., has been
given contract by the Chicago White
Sox for 1925.
Arthur 9. CDazzy') Vance, speed
ball king Of Brooklyn, is the only man
to pitch q no-hit game in the big
leagues this season.
The first horse in harness to race
a mile under two minutes was lilly
Brush, in Toledo Ohio, September
1S. 1904 The time was | 20
The Crisfeld club of the Eastern
Shore league has announced the sale
of Pitcher Eddie Streleckie to the
Brooklyn Robins The price was
$1,000
Al Leith, former Erasmus hall grid
iron luminary, has been awarded the
Howard c. Mccall scholarship by the
University Of Pennsylvania Varsity
club.
Rene La Coste, French tennis star,
who competed in the United States
championships. will serve his time In
the French army with the aviation
unit.
Miss Helen Wills, winner Of the ma
tional womens tennis title, Is the
youngest player to win this honor for
a third time. She was twenty years
old on October 8.
A sports writer says that golf is
the hardest game in which to main-
tain a championship standing Bat
thing SKI, We hear, is prepared to
argue this question
Edward Reichle, manager on the
Burlington team Of the Mississippi
Valley league the latter part Of the
late season. has beer given new
contract az pilot for 1926.
a few hours after il was announced
recently that the Cincinnati Reds had
paid $4,000 for Hal Sullivan the
Macon outfelder broke a leg. The ac-
cident occurred IN Greenville.
The new memorial stadium Of In
diam university viii be dedicated
November y. the ceremonies proceed
ing the Indiuna-purdue football game
The stadium represents a gift Of
$4,000 from alumni and friends
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
George Pease Is Captain
of Columbia Grid Team

George Pease is leading the hopes
Of Columbia university on the grid
iron this fall. He is quarterback and
has had enough training under the
Haughton regime of football play to
be finished product He kicks, runs
and passes. AS field leader and gen
eral George is rated as one Of tie
best In the East. He catches punts
nicely and is a dangerous defender
against forward passes on account Of
his speed
Pease has undertaken to I'll the
great shoes Of Koppisch as football
leader at Columbia and HIS dominant
personality has gone far to mold the
squad into p fighting machine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

wisconsin Rapids-Hard labor for
t-am one to TWO years in the state
-.ri.on at Waupun is the sentence i'm
ros4d upon Jay T. Holland, wealthy
Wood county farmer, convicted in cir
cnir court 1T Wisconsin Rapids Of man
slaughter III the fourth degree in con
rserag with the killing last July OF
Andrew Smith. a former emnloye on
he Holland farm. Judge Byron B.
psrs 81 Stevens Point imposed the
sentence. Holland shot Smith at the
formers garage, Holland alleging
Smith was attempting to steal some
m HIS plea was self-defense, as he
claimed smith attempted to draw a
up when he ordered the man from
The premises.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
Game Too Sociable
for Fred Clarke

Fred Clarke, assistant man
ager and vice president OF the
. Pittsburgh Pirates:
Baseball has become too So
. ciable In the last few years.
The old fight is not in the
: game as it used 70 be. aud fight
. is what the fans want
We used to be enemies on the
!. field. Il we bumped into a play
I er and knocked him flat. there
were no apologies, and none
were expected. II was a battle
. all the way, but we were friends
of The field.
Nowadays a collision calls for
! an apology That's polite. hut
I not good baseball. Remember.
|. no man ever Intentionally tries
I to injure another.
|. They've hurt baseball by TAX
/ ing away bunting and base steal
|. ing Good fielding has also dis
/ appeared. The lively bah is to
|. blame.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Seasonal decline in en-
ployment during September was less
Than il has been for several years, the
Wisconsin industrial commission has
announced. The number of factory
workers decreased three-tenths of /
Der cent. employees in stone crushing
aud quarrying 81 per cent, building
construction 80 per cent, highway CON
struction 90 per cent, hotels and
restaurants 1871 per cent, wholesale
trade 2S.6 per cent and retail trade
S. per cent Compared with condi-
tons year ago, the commission found
that the number of factory workers
Is 81 per cent more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31
10 Profanity VIII
Be Heard at Butler

Profanity even Of a mild ma
ture will be omitted this season
from the football cheers Of But
Ter college students. At the re
quest u President Robert J
Alley, Coach H. o C.Pat") Page
instructed cheer leaders at the
institution 70 eliminate from the
wells all profanity Of any sort
Il believe this can be done
President Alley said, without
lmpairing the force or value Of
the cheers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Monroe-In view of fear that be-
fore long the larger consumption cen
tiers may bar all dairy products, in
Guiding cheese, from areas where all
cattle have not been tested for tuber-
culosis, the Green county farm bureau
IS opening a new campaign for sigma
lures Of cattle owners on a petition
requesting an area tuberculosis test
IN the county, under the state-federal
area test plan. There are approx
ma,ely 200 cattle owners in the coun-
Il.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Marinette-John KaIknbach Of
Athelstane. Marinette county. pleaded
guilty to a charge Of possession OF
skunk and racoon skins contrary to
the state game laws and was fined 900
and costs by q Marinette justice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Modison-Dr. Stephen n Babcoek.
Madison. professor emeritus Of the
University Of Wisconsin and inventor
Of the famous Babcock milk test. who
celebrated his elghty-second birthday
anniversary Thursday, oct. p was
the honor guest at two dinners
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

mdteiE -.-UU cattle owners IN the coun-
IT,
Marinette-Injured when she fell in
getting out Of the automobile of a
woman who had given her a ride
home Mrs May Murray, Marinette,
sued the woman, Mrs. Irene Hubert
Of Nenominee, Mich, and was award
ed a verdict Of $1,000 by jury in Cir
cult court at Marinette. Mrs. Muir
ray brought suit for $4,000, declaring
she was injured permanently when
Mrs. Hubert's car started suddenly as
size Was alighting from it.
Chippewa Falls-Pleading guilty to
the charge Of failing to stop and give
aid after an accident, George Cardinal
was sentenced to pay fine of $500
Or serve six months in Jail, in Judge
James Wickham's court at Chippewa
Fails Cardinal ran down and killed
Evelyn Murphy, s. on Dec. 10. 1922,
and until recently the police had no
clew 70 the driver who caused the
fatal accident.
RhneIander-A carload of fish fry
rom the Winneshiek bottoms of the
mississippi river was planted in lakes
ana streams adjacent 70 Rhinelander
Dy members of the Oneida County Fish
ana tame Protective association. The
Sllpmeht comprised croppies, blue
gus perch and bass. The bass meas
ufed up to ten inches in length. while
ue other fish were from two to four
inches
oSbkosh-Victor II. Baker. "a.
Berlin chiropractor, was found not
guilty by a jury at Oshkosh of having
murdered his wife, Gertrude, in a tour
i, camp near Fremont, June 27.
1ae case had been on trial two weeks.
BAKER Killed his bride of nine months
WIN shotgun. He claimed the shell
exploded accidentally while he was
handling the gun.
sparta With police now armed with
gas bombs, authorities of Sparta be-
1e'e their law enforcement agency as
laily emipped, relatively, as those Of
metropolitan centers. The bombs will
X 0s4d 1t Is explained, to drive out
members who barricade themselves in
houses or box cars, and also to quell
vicious dogs.
Vs2kosh-ATrs. Anna Melland. who
u'e> aa a farm north Of Oshkosh.
1'e3-ased her hundredth birthday
aA. get. 25, and says she is "as
.s As fish" She has % great
.ldren, all living in Winnebago
nviile-Forty chickens were so
mutilated by a badger that
the poultry house of Gustave
Iinronville. thar it was neces-
wv Sin them.
7l Lac-The Wisconsin high
mission viii begin the per-
1H provement of highway %
and du Lac next year.
du Chien-An unusual we'd
place In Seneca. Crawford
When two cousins married
aad sister in double cere-
aarold Ingham, a merchant,
.s bride Margaret Kane, and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Oshkosh-The proprietors of three
soft drink parlors in Oshkosh visited
by Alexander Sendrowskt just before
he staggered in front of street car
and was killed have paid $500 for the
mans funeral expenses and for the
benefit Of Sendrowski's three children.
The money was paid on order of Judge
d. E. Mcdonald of probate court.
The three defendants agreed to settle
the case as ordered, although denying
any responsibility for the death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

Kenosha-A murder that IS believed
TO be an outbreak of a smouldering
winemakers' war, took place in Keno
sha when Bruno Andreoli was shot to
death by an unidentified assailant In
"a soft drink parlor. The slayer fed.
Andreoli had built up a successful
business as a grape merchant in a
keenly competitive field among Keno
sha Italians. He is known to have
attracted severe enmity among COM
petitors, and had received various
threats
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-31

n-The fall term of circuit
3ssan at Jefferson with the
calendar in several years.
are - criminal and a civil
II the ~ criminal cases. 30 in
a8lar law violations.