davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
LAND OFFICE WILL BE
 RECOMMENDED
TRANSFER RESPECTIVE STATES AND ALASKA OF PUBLIC
 LANDS URGED

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. (P)-The trans fer to the respective states and to AL aska of all federal public lands and the abolition of the Federal Land Of flee, will be recommended by a spec ial subcommittee of the United States Public Lands committee this afternoon following the action taken by the trus- tee of the Seattle Mining Club, who recommended that all unsOld public lands in Alaska be put in the hands of the territory; and that territorial action changing or repeating federal land laws be subject to the veto of the president or congress.
 The memorial would impower the forestry service only to assist the pub lie by Investigating the forest prob lens, reforestation and forest protec- ton.
 Maurice D. Leehey will present the resolution for the club, opposing for the present any change in the federal mining laws and will resolution urging a provision by congress for the careful exterminatton of public lands so no mineral lands will Be entered under non-mineral grants or laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Steamer Northwestern Due
 In Port Tomorrow Noon;
 May Proceed to Westward

The local office of the Alaska S.S Go. announces the steamer North western is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow at noon from the south. About 400 tons will be dis charge1 at Seward, of which ton mage most of it, Is fo: rail ship ment. A like number of tons is billed for Westward ports, and ac- cording to present schedule, the Northwestern will proceed to Halibut Cove where the Westward cargo will be transferred to the steamer Re dondo. The latter vessel nas ano- ther large cargo of barreled herring which will be trans ,erred to the Northwestern. It is stated. however, the present plan may be changed and the Redondo come to this port on Sunday to make the ;ransfe: os cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Reverend 0. A. StilIman
 Travels Hundreds Miles
 Visiting Various Parishes

Dr. o. A. Stillman, of Douglas claims the unique distinction of being the only congressional minister in Alas ka, and as such, at times travels many hundreds of miles to visit other par ishes. Dr. Stillman, accompanied by Mrs. Stillman, was a recent visitor in Seward and while here delivered an able sermon at the local church. Twice each year he makes a trip to Valdez and to Latouche from his southeastern Alaskan headquarters, which occupies about two months time. General headquarters for the home missionary are located at Boston and New York. Dr. Stillman is a newcomer in Alas ka, having arrived from the States last spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
ARREST BARES
 .JEKYLL HYDE
 DOCTOR'SLIFE
Well Known Physician and Prominent in Church
 Circles
LIQUOR TO BLAME
Had Large Practice in the Poorer Section of the
 City

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Apr. R. J. Phelan was we'll known family phy- sician, honored and respected, prom inent in church and social circles, and a leader in his profession. He lived in sumptuous home in the best part of town. He was always immaculate in dress.
 Dr. w. T. Stevens was the exact counterpart of Dr. Phelan. Dr. Stew ems had a questionable practice, wore shabby clothes and lived in a dow dy house in the poor section of the city
 Recently it was discovered that Dr. Phelan and Dr. Stevens are one and the same man.
 Exposure of the Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde existence was made by the authorities when they summoned Or Stevens" for questioning concerning the death of Mrs. Lucille Barry. Mrs. Barry died in the Deaconess hospital here following an illegal operation
 After Stevens was released he was shadowed. He went to his home in the poor section. Later Dr. Phelan was seen to come out of the house.
 For twelve years Phelan had main- tained his dual personality. As Dr. Phelan he attended the best homes in the city; as Dr. Stevens he ren- dered service that was without the law.
 Liquor is to blame" said Dr. Phe- Ian. T was busy, happy man un- til my domestic troubles began. My wife sued me for divorce. I took to drinking and soon I became dull ed to the moral responsibilities of my profession"
 Both offices were closed as Dr. Phelan sat in his cell awaiting filing of formal charges against him. 1t is understood he will be charged with manslaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
OFFERS REWARD FOR WORDFROM
 HIS DEAD WIFE
Spirit Messages so far Have Been Fakes. Says the
 Husband
WORD FROM VENUS
Code Arranged Before Her Death Not Repeated
 Wrong Names

NEW YORK, Sept. "A reward of $500 to any one who can communi- cate to him from his dead wife, has brought J. Albert Gilbert, of Port land, Ore, 139 spirit messages" but they all are fakes, he announces in the Scientific American.
 Before Mrs. Gilbert died in 1917 a passward was agreed upon, so that her husband could identify messages coming from her after death. A copy of the passward was sealed in safe-deposit vault.
 Since the $500 offer was made three years ago Gilbert has been flooded with alleged messages from his wife, variously signed Susan r Anna" Louisa" Sunbeam" Mrs. Gilbert's name was Florence. The offer has been renewed.
 In announcing his rejection of all the messages, Gilbert said: Those who knew my wife would certainly not imagine her saying, Jim, I am here, old boy or Gill, I love you'." His name is Joshua.
 Some of the alleged messages, Gill bert said, were obtained by profes- sional mediums, some on ouija boards and others thru automatic writing, one specimen of which came osten- sibly from the planet Venus.
 Most of the messages submitted" he added, were claimed to have been obtained directly from Mrs. Gil bert. Many of them described hal lucinatory images of Mrs. Gilbert, as she appeared to deliver the pass word. Details of her dress and gen. eral appearance were given"
 But not one has given the code word which is locked in a safe un- der triple seals and Gilbert, still firm believer in communication with the dead, renews his offers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Disaster May Result in Retrenchment

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The Shenandoah disaster has thrown the navys future policy respect to the air craft development into uncertainty decision may be forthcoming to close the navs Lakehurs air station Sec retary Wilbur is considering which course best to pur- sue and has this plan in mind
 The wrecking of the Shenandoah and the missing PM g Mo- l, have not broken the navys determination as to aircraft development but Wilbur has decreed the re- ward must equal the risk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
No Human Hand Could Have Designed Dirgible to With. stand Storm Which Hit Shenandoah-Absence
 of Weather Reports Fatal to Flyers
Widow of Commander Landsd0wne States Husband Was Not Enthusiastic About Crossing Ohio Valley
 at This Season of the Year

TOMS RIVER N J.. Sept 4-Captan Anton Hei- men, former German drgbe pilot and construction ad wiser in building the Shenandoah said the removal of If the Is safety valves the Shenandoah gas bags the disaster The victims gave their lives to save the recious helium gas, he declared
 The craft too fast for the remaining valves let sufficient gas, the upward movement causing rapid < Spanson which broke the shell in the middle.
 q wouldn't call murder but cannot put too strong that if hadn't been for the fooshness in cutting out the safety valves the disaster would not have occurred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Thieves Loot Wrecked Shenandoah

CALDWELL Sept An official inquest of the Shen- andoah disaster disclosed thieves took the ships baro graph and controls also making away with several of the motors The remains of the digbe are being broken LID by the wind and tossed like grounded ship in the waves The fourteen dead lie in an mprovised morgue at Belle Valley nearby their faces uncovered to the visiting hun dreds The twenytwo survivors of the accident are en route to Lakehurst
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
MISSING PLANE IS STILL ADRIFT
 IN MID PACIFIC
TENDER WHiPPORWlLs. LOOKING FOR PLANE SEES FLARES
 GO UP

HONOLULU, Sept 4. (P-The ten der Whipporwill, searching for the PM, reported at midnight to the San Francisco station. At seven-ten last evening we saw a white flare ahead, and headed for the spot. One hour later we saw two more flares off the starboard bow, and have now been steaming for half-an-hour but have seen nothing more" read the cable gram.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
George H. KOppitz Dies
 At Anchorage Hospital,
 According Local Report

Though no details were received, according to a report reaching the Seward Gateway office today, Geo. H. Koppitz, known to many local citizens, died at the Anchorage hos pital last evening. George H. Kop- pitz had been in the employe of the Alaska Railroad for many years in the capacity of checker During the past summer he has been act ing as purser on one of the Alas ka Railroad river steamers.
 The halibut schooner Lituya, left port last opening for the fishing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
IF YOU WANT TO HEAR A
 MEMORY XPRT TAKE MENTAL
 OR MEMORY ENDURANCE TEST

Come and hear Chas. " Hamley, the American Indian Memory expert, lecture on, and demonstrate the use of trained memory. All you know is what you remember. All you are expected to remember is the time, date and place of lecture.
 Date-Monday, Sept. z.
 Address-Liberty Theater.
 Free entertainment-No collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Storm Was Type of Tornado

CHICAGO, Sept. "A study of weather maps of the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley districts of the past two day revealed that the wreckng storm of the tona- do type known as the frying pan, low" Aviation ex- pers and meteroogsts agreed that the Shenandoah torn to pieces by upper air whrlwnd of unusual in tensity and duration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
READY TO APPOINT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 4. (P)- Nine governments, signatory to the Chinese treaty negotiated at the Wash ington conference in 1922, have noti- fled the Picking government they are ready to appoint commissioners to consider the relinquishment of extra territorial privileges in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Ford Refused Invitation to Ride in Shin

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The radio departent of the Ford Motor Co., was talking with the Shenandoah while the lat ter was over Cambridge, Ohio. "Wat minute my feet are slipping the last the Ford operator heard from the ship Henry Ford had refused an invitation to ride to Minneapolis in the Shenandoah
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
BASEBALL
COAST

COAST
 Seattle 8-11, Los Angeles 5-8. Vernon 8, Sacramento ?. Portland 8, San Francisco IF. Oakland 1, Salt Lake 0. LEAGUE
 Boston, Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 2. Chicago 80, Cincinnati 24. Philadelphia, New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 1, Chicago 5.
 Cleveland g, Detroit Ii.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04
Hope Diminishing

HONOLULU, Sept. 4. (R-Hope is diminishing of finding the flyers al- though the search is continuing un- abated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

 CALDWELL Sept. 4.-The death of Lieutenant Con- mander Hancock made the second aviation tragedy for his widow whose first husband Lieutenant Charles Little was killed when the ZR3 was destroyed in England Aug ust 1921.
 Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

The gas boat Chase, Captain Ems wiler, is in port from Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-04

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
, 1925-08-01
WHAT DO CRIMINALS DREAM
ABOUT?

During the course Of a recent %investi-
cation it was discovered that the ordi-
nary offender dreamed much more while
in prison than during freedom, this be-
ing accounted for by the greater idle
ness of prison life.
Those who never dreamed at all were
found either among the worst criminals
or the mentally deficient, while most of
those who intimated that they never
dreamed were men who were in prison
for life.
Of ninety three criminals who did
dream it was found that only twenty
two dreamed Of their crimes. Seventy
five per cent of the criminals who were
, 1925-08-01
questioned intimated that they had slept
peacefully the night after they had com
mitted their crimes. American Paper.
CLIMBS TO PARK YEARS; LEARNS
ADMISSION is FREE.
"Crasher," Caught Scaling Palisades,
Finds He Risked Neck in Vain

Perry Charles, assistant manager of
the Palisades Amusement Park, New Jer-
3ey, found Edward Shields, sixteen years
old. of $50 Riverside DVive, climbing the
Palisades at an exceptionally dangerous
place yesterday morning and took the
boy into the park office. Edward ex-
planned that he had no money and was
trying to get into the park.
"Hon't you know you are risking your
life climbing around this way?" asked
Charles.
Yes, sir"
rs this the first time you'v We ever done
it?"
mo. sir. I've been getting in that
way almost every morning dSring vaca-
ton for three years"
And you always try it in the morn
ing?"
Yes. sir"
We'll, SON" said Charles. Haven't
you ever heard that the park doesn't
charge admission up to noon?"
MY gosh!" sale. Edward. Ibid.
, 1925-08-01
SOVIET GRANTS STAY TO GERMAN
STUDENTS

PARIS, July 8 CA. PA Moscow des-
patch to the Havas Agency says the
Soviet Government has granted the re-
quest Of the German Government for a
suspension. of the death sentences Of
two German students charged with plot
ting to kill Leon Trotzky and other
Soviet leaders. The students, DR.. Karl
Kindermann and Theodoren Volscht,
were sentenced by the Russian Supreme
Court last week. The NeoV York Sun,
July 8th.
, 1925-08-01
AIRMEN GREET u. S. FLEET 12O
MILES OFF AUSTRALIA.
Melbourne Airmen Circle Over Warships;
4,500 Sailors to Have Shore Leave.

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 81 GA. HI
Australian airmen extended The first
welcome of their country to the United
States fleet to,day when they flew 12O
miles off the shore and circled a greeting
to the approaching warships, Admiral
Coontz, from the u. S. S. Seattle, put a
message on the air to the aviation board
here, congratulating the aviators on their
magnificent feat.
1t is estimated that 4,500 sailors will
come ashore daily and the Y. NJ. G. A. is
providing 1,500 beds and continuous
meals besides arranging for the visitors
to be received in private homes. = Ibid.
, 1925-08-01

a large army by Serbia who are maneuv-
ering near Greek frontier.
Seattle, Washington. Sailors of Bat
tleship New York won annual Seattle
Times navy cutter crew race in Lake
Washington nosing out m|idshipmen of
naval academy by half length over a two
mile course.
Washington.-Mrs Rooert NJ. La Fol,
Eette formally announced her intention not
to seek seat in United States Senate
made vacant by death of her husband.
Washington. Hearing in Washington
evolution suit was postponed until Friday
on that day government motion to dis
miss case will have deferred status as
question before court.
TarrytOWn. Twenty persons were Sc
riouSly injured when bus carrying forty
seven men M and children of Brook
lyn upset near here.
Denver. Mrs. Leah Bissell Jones filed
suppressed suit for divorce in district
court here against Howard Jones nation
ally known foot ball coach.
Quayquill, Ecuador. Military govern.
ment has notified former president Con-
zalas COrdOva to leave country or sign
agreement that he will abstain from pol
iticaI activity. His Government was
overthrow on July second.
Los Angeles. Douglas Fairbanks Mo-
ton Picture Star was called as first wit
ness in trial of three men accused of plot
ting to kidnap Mary Pickford for ransom,
Police claimed they uncovered a plot last
May and arrested three men who had
planned to kidnap Miss Pickford and
hold her for $500, 900 ransom. Fairbanks
told court he had seen two of defendants
lettering about studio where his wife was
continually at work.
Dayton. The nti-evolutiOn speech in
delivery OF which William j. Bryan made
his supreme effort yesterday was giving
world, was Bryan's exposition Of religi-
Gus faith and indictment of evolutionary
hypothesis, froth in all his eIoquence
and Philosophical phraseology in christi
anity was held up as only means by
which problems that held the heart and
pe~rplexed world may be solved. Evolu.
ton was branded as only millions of
guesses strung together disputing truth
of Bible as word of God. Mr.. Bryan
had planned delivery at an early date af-
ter being unable to deliver it at Scopes
trial.
July Both.
Paris:-The QUAD Cresy has announc-
ed that M. BRAND and NJ. Cailleux will
probably 20 10 London within ten days.
The former to discuss the security pact
and the latter the French War Depart.
,ooptS To EpOIapO tt iC boIinvo6 tbot
, 1925-08-01

country by the new Government will sail
from here on the S. S. Carriage for New
Orleans and will make his home in Cali
fornia where he is Caking his family.
Tours, France:-The Paris Express
train was derailed near here this mora
ing and the cars telescop9d. Twelve dead
and many seriously injured.
PariS:-The Government here has been
officially informed that Add Ei Krin is
expected al f4ngiers to meet the Franco
Spanish semi official delegation and re-
ceive their conditions.
Cheyenne, Wye. Six army pursuet
planes making survey Of western ali
routes scheduled to leave Omaha. They
have been delayed twenty-five hours by
storms.
Washington:- Major Ulyscanes Grant,
grandson Of civil war hero, appointed
Assistant Director of Public Buildings
and Parks in Washington and ordered
to duty.
Paris:-Seventy thousand Riff warriors
from JohelId were wounded in battle
line of Add Ell Krim according to official
information received here. Sector of
French Moroccan front, quiet but renew
al activity on western sector.
Kansas CITY: Serious disappearance
Of several young boys and girls started
investigation which has led police to be-
Iieve a gang OF kidnappers are opperat-
ing here.
London: The Central News states
that the Trade Union Conference has
unanimously decided that all unions con-
nacted with coal shall strike on Friday at
m%idnjghtand cease the dom 4sCic distribu-
ton OF coal Saturday noon.
Murello, Texas: An earthquake last
ing thirty seconds was felt here, shaking
buildings but no damage reported.
BASE BALL SCORES.
American League.
Chicago II, Washington l;
ST Louis 2, New York 3;
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 9;
Cleveland Z. Boston 2;
National League.
Boston 5, PITTSBURGH /;
Chicago 2, New York 0;
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6;
WHAT no CRIMINALS DREAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Perfectly ador able
creations of rich Georg-
cites, fiat crepes and
other sheer materials
beautifully trimmed with
laces, ribbons and ruff
fies-all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Ladies Good Quail
ity Knit Vests

Nicely finished bodice tops
with tailored straps; buy
your entire summers supply
now. All sizes.
Regulars and w.
stouts ...........,.. Il AZl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Here Is the underwear opportunity
of the season. Women's knitted
Union Suits of fine combed yarns.
perfectly knit, with loose knee and
crochet tops.
Rare Values While They La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

The advance summer
styles are generously rep
resented In this large
group of choice sample
hats. Their style, rich
qualities and newness are
to be found only In hats
costing much more. Choice
Large medium and small
head sizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

police station and surrendered him. self.
 PaWlsld Case Continued
 Anthony Pawlski who conducts a store at 77 Grove street, charged with interference with Policeman Thomas J. Fecney. and with breach of the peace and assault on Feeney, had his case continued to permit him to retain counsel. Feeney arrested Pawlski Saturday morning.
 Auto Borrowing Charge Nollcd
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods en- tered nolles in the cases against Jo- seph Golas of BPS East street, Will liam Bush of 53 City avenue and John Thorstenson of 20 City avenue. charged with taking a ride in an au- tomobile owned by Fred NJ. Holmes about a month ago.
 Fighters Pay For Exercise
 George Cogswell, colored, of 65 Willow street, and Morris Freedman of 17 Dewey street, charged with assaulting each other Saturday aft cTnOOH Oll CIlNS'' WI each fined $5 and costs. The men were fighting when arrested by Su- pernumerary Policeman Harper.
 Bunto Fined $7
 Salvatore Bunto of 1S5 North street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace Saturday night was fined S7. He was arrest ed after he is alleged to have at tackled Alexander Areshedit of New ington on Union street, tearing his coat and shirt.
 Alleged Bootlcgger Held
 Anthony Zebrowslli, proprietor ot a store at 6S Booth street, had hiS case continued until Saturday at the request of Judge William F. Man gan. Zebrowski was arrested Satur- day after the police seized f1ve-gal- lon can of alcohol in the cellar Of the house at 64 Booth street, which is alleged to be rented by him for storage purposes.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
This ,,ew way works wonde,s
ot, cloudy teeth
Modern science, byperfecting anew way of combating the stubborn
 film that covers teeth and irnperha healthy gums, now opens the road
to winter teeth, safely.

The enemy of teeth and gums
 Film is the great enemy of teeth and gums: a chief cause. accord- ing to worlds dental authorities. of most tooth and gum troubles It clings to teeth, gets into crev. ices and stays, Germs by the mii- lions breed In 1t. They, with tar- tar. are the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con- tact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay.
 You can't have prettier, winter teeth; you can't have firm pretty gums unless you combat that film.
 Ask your druggist or mail the coupon for Pepsodent. Don't ex- pect the same results from old time dentifrices. Begin beautify. ing your teeth today. {.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Germany Hcsitstes.

spokesmen for the Germans took occasion this afternoon to remark that the text of the agreement re- garding Germany's entry into the league of nations had not been defi- nitely subscribed to by the German delegation,
 The impression in Locarno is that the allies action concerning thin question takes the form of a kind of gentlemen's agreement to support any reasonable view of Germany concerning the character of her par ticipation in the obligations of league membership.
 Private conferences which may have an influence on the final result of the conference are scheduled to- day among the leading delegates. The questions to be considered are those outside the conference agenda such as the evacuation of the Cologne zone, the matter of the French regime in the Sarre Valley, which Germany wants lighteued. and possibly also the problem of restor- ing to Germany one or more of her colonies under the mandate system.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
WQULD.RE SUICIDE
 REFUSES TO EAT
James GleaVe, Who Cut Throat,
 Goes on Hunger Strike

Lying at the point of death in the New Britain General hospital where he was taken Friday morning after cutting his throat in the bathroom at his home at 210 Jerome street, James Gleave, 43 years old. refuses to accept food and is being fed by mechanical means.
 Hospital officials stated today that they think this is due to . large extent to the extreme pain the man is suffering, but it Is reported that he has indicated his desire to die and for this reason refuses to accept any food.
 Gleave's condition is critical. He was found at 9:30 o'clock in the bathroom of his home with his throat cut. He had been having trouble and in an effort to calm him Mrs. Gleave had telephoned the pas- tor of the church which they attend. cd. While his wife was talking to the minister, Gleave secured 8 ra- zor and slashed his throat. He Is not expected to live.