davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Consulting Engineer
 of San Francisco
 Makes Examination

John A. Burgess, consulting engi- neer of San Francisco, who has been making an examination of certain properties in the Willow Creek dis trict, passed thru Seward the fore part of the week, in company with Jerome Drumheller, owner of the Fern mine. MT. Burgess stated his trip to the region was on special de- tail the particulars of which he re- fused to make public. ]
 The district looks good, MT. Bur gess stated, and several of the pros poets are mining at a profit. His examination in the field took three weeks. Alaska as whole, reminds him of early pioneering days in the West. The Territory will grow the same as the West, but probably slow CT. MT. Burgess was formerly man. ager for the United Eastern Gold mine in Arizona. The sum of s1O.- 100000 was produced from the mine under his administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

sufficiently understood so that the work will be fully appreciated. The Bristol Bay district always has been the largest producer of salmon in the Territory. The past season, how ever, has been poor, and the situ- ation is viewed with a great deal of alarm. It is hoped the past season was one of those unaccountable hap penings and may not occur again. It is stated, however, such an occur renee demands caution in handling and that the regulations imposed will place the situation on a more con- serVatiye basis so that the bureau will have definite understanding of the case.
 Studied Ages of Fish.
 The greater part of Dr. Gilberts investigations this season, consisted of a detailed study of the red salmon run to the Karluk river, for the pur- pose of ascertaining the ages of the fish which constituted the run, and especially the proportions in which the individuals of each age are rep resented. Through a series of stud ies, which will be carried on over a term of years. the relative efficiency of spawnings of various sizes, and eventually to learn the number of spawning salmon that should be per mitted to escape the fisheries, in or der to maintain the run at it's mini mum size, will be ascertained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
DR. (. H. GILBERT SALMON EXPERT
 FINISHES WORK
AUTHORITY COMPLETES INSPIRATIONS.
.En Route To the States
Was Sent North As Special investi- gator for United States Bureau
 of Fisheries.

At Karluk fair run of salmon oc cured this season but at Chignik, the run was below normal, stated Dr. C. H. Gilbert, special investigator of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries depart ment, who arrived in Seward last evening from a summer spent to the Westward, where he has been con- ducting investigations since May. Dr. Gilbert, who is a member of the faculty of Stanford University, at Palo Alto, Calif., and is conceded the foremost authority on salmon in the United States, will depart for Seattle on the steamer Alaska Fol- lowing conference in Seattle on fishery matters, with Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry O'Malley, Dr. Gilbert will leave Seattle for the southern university He looks for ward to return to Alaska next spring 10 carry on his Investigations.
 New Policies Adopted.
 Regarding the Karluk and Chig- nix rivers, Dr. Gilbert said the bu- reau adopted new policy this year, in addition to the law passed by Congress last year, which was to the effect where weirs were installed and the spawning fish counted, the com
  half the run, in other words, for ev- cry two fish passing to the spawn ing area, one fish could be caught.
 But in years of very poor runs, one-half the fish would prove made quate for spawning purposes, so the Bureau has now adopted a regulation providing that in the Karluk and Chignik rivers, at least a million fish must be permitted to escape. Dur ing the middle of the past fishing season, it became evident to the bu- reau that if the ffty-ffty division would not pass. So fishing was sum- marily stopped for several weeks un- til 800,000 had passed thru, a num- Der sufficient to warrant the reop- ening of fishing for the remainder of the season. The last report receiv- ed by Dr. Gilbert from the bureau representative, stated over 90O,OOO salmon had escaped to the spawning grounds and that the million was as- sured.
 Fishing Halted Yesterday.
 Another policy adopted went into effect yesterday, which stopped all fishing September 10. This will per- init the fish, for the remainder of the season, to go up the rivers without molestation.
 At Karluk is is stated some 1,2OO.- 900 fish had passed thru the weir. and according to present indications. at least one and one-half million will pass to the spawning area.
 Hope Work Be Appreciated.
 The only thing desirous by the bu- reau, Dr. Gilbert remarked, is that it is the aim of the bureau to he
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

A. M. Hartzurn, young radio oper- ator with the U. s. Signal Corps, who has been stationed at Livengood for the past two years arrived in town on the last train on his way to Juneau where he expects to re- lieve an operator at that place. The way things are stacking up, he says, he thinks he will be transferred to Haines, (Chilkoot Barracks) upon his arrival down in Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

William Neville, owner of the liar, ley-Davidson motorcycle which is buzzing about the town, now wears the mantle of trail blazer for he fooled his machine out to Mile IS last Sunday, which was the first time motorcycle had been over the road to the end. Bill said if he would have had pontoons along he would have went down the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Stanley Herning of Wasilla and William Stolt of Anchorage, were two of the most recent Alaska youths to leave Seward for the States to enter College. Both are on their way to the Washington State College at Pullman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

May Stewart, who arrived in Sew ard two weeks ago from Deering de- parted the first of the week for Ne mana where she planned to catch a down river boat en route to Napamute where she will teach school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

The Bureau of Education boat the kittiwake, Capt. Cole, is scheduled to arrive at Seldovia today to pick up Dennis Vim, agent for the depart ment who has been to the westward for the last few weeks, on his annual trip of inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of Territorial schools is on board the Alaska, due to arrive in Seward to- night or tomorrow from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Charles w. Hamley, memory expert, leaves Seward Sunday for Anchorage where a large class has been organ ized and where he will remain for at least week before departing for Fairbanks. MT. Hamley will return to the coast from the Interior via the railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Miss Blanche Hitzman of St. ouis received a commission of $40,000 for selling hotel property which brought $1,500,OO0
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Miss Winifred Arthur, beautiful New Zealand girl of 19, is conductor of the ondon HiLppodrome orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
new NATION OF
JEWS REALIZED
Plan OF Years Now Success,
Samuel Says in Lecture

The dream OF rc.esiabiishsd
Jewish nation IN the Holy land
has nov become reality and a
success, accortinE 20 Maurice Sam,
vel. OF New York. In Seattle on
lecture tour Monday.
Jews arc returning 10 the home
land and sending 4. several mil.
lions yearly Tor the upbuiiding ~
the country under the auspices II
the Palestine Foundation fund
Samuel said
Samuel declared that II the work
stopped now. II would be considered
success.
Samuel has had a varied career
as soldier. critic. novelist and war
correspondent lie gave lecture
Monday niEht AZ Temple Center 10
raise funds 10 carry on tho work In
Palestine He left here az noon
for the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
BANKERS MEET
Prominent Men 10 Attend
COncIaye Here June q

Ran0ra Of The state Of Washing
ton viii meet In Seattle a. The
Olympic Hotel. June &c in convsn
ton. Prominent men from various
cities OF the country vii attend
G A. Barr. president u tho Con.
iinrntal and Commercial National
hank Of Chicago. -. W. Twohy.
chairman ~ tho board OF directors
OF Tho old National Bank or spo,
kane, Justice y. Murphy. OF the
supreme court or British Columbia.
Dr. 4, ", Upham. president Of the
University 81 Idaho. and W. J..
Bailey. former governor OF Kansas.
VIII be among tho visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Proposals Will DO received by the
bureau Of Supplies aud Accounts,
ccaNy department Washington. ID.
~ Until 10 o'clock n m. June 3.
1875. for delivering canned pine.
apple. asbestos and hair felt. mag
nesla blocks and plaster. nrbest0s
nlllboaTd and pipe covering. sheet
copper and furniture 10 the Navy
ihrd. Puget Sound. wash. Apply for
proposals 10 the supply Officer.
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or
s9 nc Bureau of supplies and Ac-
master General OF the Navy s.is-2s
- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Catholics Hold
Golden Jubilee

Golden jubilee celebration in hon.
or of Mother Vincent Ferricr and
Sister Mary Conrad, Providence
hospital. and Mother John OF Jesus,
of st. Mary's hospital, walia walia,
were held In Seattle Monday. Two
bishops. 90 priests and many lay.
men took part, Bishop o'Dea con.
Quoted pontifical high mass Sis.
tors from Pacific Northwest cities
took part In the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

stated.
A feature that Is bringing many
delegates 10 Seattle for the conycn.
ton 10 tho trade adviser service. a
trade adviser secretary will have an
office In The Olympic Hotel. where
he can be found during tho entire
convention period. Those registered
for tho convention may 20 there.
state their problem, and be assigned
an interview with ono OF tho many
prominent industrial leaders avail.
able for that purpose.
For matters requiring government
Interpretation. convention delegates
will have recourse 10 tho expert
opinion Of Uncle Sans most cxpe.
rienced men. The United States de.
partment OF commerce has selected
a delegation OF II 10 represent the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com.
mercc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Woman Backs Auto
Into Boy; Leg Hurt

While driving away from tho curb
az nth ave. and East Caller A..
where she had parked. Mrs. LEO
weiaficld. 1909 elE, ave ~. backed
her car into Arthur Horowitz. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
G. 0. P. Club Wants
Women to Salute

The Women's King County Repuh.
ilcan club met a. Moves cafeteria
Monday noon. The principal speaker.
was Miss Ida X. Grcenlee. who has
just returned from three years In
the Orient.
Miss Myrtle Noble gave two piano
numbers.
A motion was passed thar women,
on fitting occasions. salute tho
American flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Brewery Brews; So
It's Fined $4,000

ST LOUIS. NO. June g.-Ths
Griesdieok Bros brewery. which
pleaded guilty 10 charges OF con.
spring with IIsbsr Nations ana 9th
srs 10 violate the national prohibit
ton law. was fined $4,000 In federal
court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Inspect Shipping
Board Property

Capt. Asa r. Davidson vice presl,
dent OF the emergency fleet corpor.
alton. and Capt. n. u. Gatowood.
chief, maintenance and rapair bu.
reau. arc 20 inspect tho Ahlpplng
board properties in Seattle Thurs.
day.
Harry Y. Saint. chairman OF tho
steyedorlng committee OF Tho board.
Is looking over the Seattle situation.
He says he Is merely familiarl.ing
himself with the situation.
them find out their mistakes them
selves. Yellow Jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

II ut Shtnson,
we II KIN ow n
newspaper an 4
advertising man.
was elected pres
ideni. and Ken
dali d. Stuart
and Mac NJ VII
kins were made
vice presidents
II was also
decided 20 sH-
pAnd the terv-
Ice Of the AEen
cy 10 include n
Portland office.
which will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

and injured his LEG Monday AFTER
noon.
Mrs. wolsfisld told traffic officers
that she did not know anyone was
back Of her car. and stopped ~ soon
a. she heard tho screams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

opfnfa IN AhAh '""'N ~ 1850
city shortly. Mr.. wilkins, until
recently director or advertising for
Closet 4 psysrs. Portland. will
take charge there,
Sir. Hutchinson mas been manager
Of the 81 e. NoEsnssn a Co. Seattle
offices and Northwestern representa-
tive Of Printer Ink and tho John
Budd Hat of Eastern daiilcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
EXPORT MAN AT
TRADE COUNCIL
Mitchell TO Talk on Credit
Co. cooperation Here June "a

Included among list Of dis,in.
gulshed speakers for the National
Foreign Trade Council convention.
to be held here June "a. 20 and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

under auspices
Of tho Chamber
OF Commences.
will DO W. w.
Mitchell. export
manager OF tho
Pacific Sanitary
Man u featuring
Co. San Fran,
cisco. the cham.
Der announced
Tuesday.
Mr.. Mitchell
viii talk on cred.
II co operation
In the group SOS.
sion on foreign
trade credits. tho
nnn o uncoment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
SAME EYERYiYIILRE

so. viii call round with the bin
on Wednesday,"
Yes - WedncAdaysr' - Meggen-
dorfer Binstior. Munich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Mr. stuAr, IL
well known thru
on, tho East and
on the Pacific
Coast. having
been connected
with several Of
the prominent
m trop olitan
iaiiies lie has
for the past ~
years been &C.
lively engaged IN
I b o production
OF copy and art.
and win direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

X. y. hfHdri that Production
Photo ~ Music, for the Western
agency. He Is former Seattle resi-.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
HEADS OF
AID AGENCY
Hutchinson Is President;
Opens Portland Office

A. the meeting ~ the board n
directors Of tho Western Agency
Inc. local advertising firm. y, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Minister'S wfe-wake up! There
ARE burglars in tho house.
Minlster-well. what OF ~ Let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

S45,OOOOOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
BONDS
bagapu Dae'u"e4s"
~""'A "" "T"" =
aan@ ~aaH@ ~an~s4~~
s ;a a e e: Fl s s'''
p"s@tor y@F"s'""
currency o.yyas
] . q S% g s s ss
" s: @ s@ . %%s a~ ] =
% % guaranty "''""
~ % %s
":s .= s.s% TIKI: @ &
'~~"""a" u" ~
rs,s % =:$:
a"~y1
@ &" ss.ss .%
@ % &C., s ] * r. s. s:% s%"
0arHH
~. ] e.: r :. ss= G: "-.:
@ @ %s @
n v yk sa Aneaue
" % ] Sas a sasEF sSa 9g s
sss ] @ CHI s:
s" e rs 4: %
IfMORGAN & CO. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
ssss ] s %y% n" "es, as s 5
Asa0@ these bonds haze been cuqruyso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
A CATASTROPHE

a CATASTROPHE
There was a young lady named
Stella.
Fell In love with bow.leEged feila.
This risky young chap
Let her sit on his lap.
And she fell right thru 90 the celia
Kansas Sour Owl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
100000
Government of the Argentine Nation
al SINKING FUND So GOLD BONDS
ISSUE OF JUNE /, 1925

Interest payable June and December I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

alton OF eun,unrs Sinking Fund ofI calculated
ffhts Issue not later than Juns L. 1859.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS BOOM.

From the Toronto Globe one learns that
Canada has gone in for bigger and better
Christmas. Merchants in many different
lines agree that for the first time in five years
the public is really enjoying spending its
money Last year the shoppers slogan was
Have you nothing cheaperw This year it is,
"Have you nothing BETTER"
The same thing has been noted in all parts
of the United States People have money to
spend and they are spending it. incidentally
they are spending it on the whole rather wise
ly. They are looking for suitability and ex-
celIence in their Christmas gifts, in every
thing from childrens toys to useful articles
for grown-ups. A book reviewer recently COM
raented on the report from publishers and
book sellers that the "gift book" which was
mostly for show and very little for reading
and thoughtful enjoyment has practically lost
favor. Book-buyers seem to be also book
lovers and they are therefore choosing books
for their contents instead of their covers.
Right now, Of course, Christmas things are
leading in purchases But the good tendencies
observable in December are likely to hold over
in 1926 in continued season of cheerful and
useful buying Prosperity is the basis of the
Christmas boom, and it will be the basis Of the
better furnishing of homes and the improve
ment of other living conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
AN uNGRATEFuL TOWN.


A strange tale comes from Paris, of a mil
io1iaire who willed his entire fortune to the
town in which he had acquired his wealth. The
grateful citizens named the principal street in
the town for him and erected statue to
honor him. Butt.
He had no relatives and he had made no pro-
vision for his own burial It was problem.
The body was placed in the public morgue,
where it has remained for years. Recently
the city council passed a rule that all unclaimed
bodies must be thrown into common grave
after two years. So that is to be the fate of
the remains of the man who forgot himself in
providing for his city.
Perhaps the money he bequeathed the town
was so tied up for specific uses that none Of it
could be legally used to give him burial. But
does it not seem unbelievable that no one in
the town offered to pay his funeral costs and
that no one thought of taking up collection
for that purpose?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
THE DESERVING FIDDLER.

The country will owe debt of gratitude to
Grandpa Nellie" Dunbar of Maine aged u,
for his timely and wholesome contributions to
American music and dancing.
This old gentleman bears the double distinc-
ton of being first-class snowshoe7maker and
first-class fiddler of type now almost ex-
tinct
Henry Ford, who is also deserving of graft
tude in this connection brought Nellie" from
the Maine woods to Detroit to help along
Henry's revival of old-fashioned dances. The
fiddler remained until Ford's orchestra had
mastered the sweet old tunes and Fords
musical mechanics had assembled them in a
book that is soon to be published. He would
take nothing more from Ford than his regu-
lar three dollars night for his playing.
Now the fiddler has gone to New York, an
nouncing frankly that he intends to cash in
on his sudden fame.
me and Ma have had honor enough" he
says. "What we want now is enough money
to see US through"
They deserve it, and probably get it. The
fiddler, as well as the laborer, is worthy of his
hires ana4 i So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
MOTHERS OF TOMORROW.

sQuit harping about the fappers and the
young girls, who keep late hours, and talk
more about the older women, some of them
married women, who may be found at the
taverns and roadhouses," says communica-
ton which has been sent to this paper. 1t
takes up the case of the young girl declaring
that her late hours are only Indicative of a
love to dance and love for a good time. 1t
takes severely to task the married woman,
who leaves her children at home and makes
the rounds of the roadhouses and taverns with
men other than her husband"
The writer of this article appears to have
forgotten one most important fact namely
that the girls of today are the mothers of to-
morrow The criticism of the fapper is made
with an idea of awakening in the girl the
dangers which lie in the primrose path so that
she may not become mother Of the type which
the writer of the letter condemns so severely.
We have no brief for the married woman
who makes the rounds of the roadhouses
There is no doubt that she is more reprehensi-
bic than the young girl who is lured to these
places by the love of good time. 1t might
be well to also make comment regarding her
but certainly that is no reason for forgetting
the young girl and the problem which con-
fronts her.
Give the young girls chance" concludes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
Views of Others
HARD NUT TO CRACK.


America has always been hard
nut to crack for European socialists
and communists.
They cannot understand why Ameri-
can workmen, being in a great ma
jority and living under a government
ruled by the ballot of universal suf-
frage, do, not embrace the altruistic
theories they advocate.
Neither socialism nor communism
has made any appreciate Roadway
in the United States and the reason
is now seemingly becoming apparent
to them.
The English socialist, Arthur
Henderson, has of late been admit
virtues of socialism are undoubtedly
obscured in America by the deplor-
ably high wages with which Ameri-
can capitalism Supplies the intellec-
tuaI processe of the proletariat.
The high level of general prosperity
in the United States is an argument
the European socialist cannot refute.
The staggering facts and statistics
of the universal we'll being, happiness
| and prosperity of the American peo-
pie presents an argument that social
ist cannot answer.
Here are a few presented in a re-
cent analysis of social conditions in
this country:
"We have eighteen million automo-
biles. In three years we spent APP
proximately two hundred and fifty
million dollars on radio receiving ap-
paratus. We buy more than thirty
six million newspapers daily. We buy
about ninety-three million magazines
month, and last year we spent more
than one hundred and twenty million
on books. About fifteen millions of
US go to the motion pictures each day.
In 1928 we produced more than ninety
seven million dozen pairs of hosiery,
and more than forty-five million
dozens of underwear"
And these are only a few. The list
could be continued to fill column of
this newspaper.
There are a comparatively few very
rich individuals but there are also APP
Iproximately hundred and fifteen mill
lion people who enjoy measure of
prosperity and standard of living
never before attained.
And this has been accomplished
under what the socialist theorist calls
the capitalistic form of government.
So long as this condition exists in
the United States it will remain i'm
pregnable to the assaults of the
socialists and communists.-Racine
Times Call.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-24
A NEW TROUBLE.

A policeman's lot, says the old
song, is not happy one. And now
the police of Berkeley, Calf, have a
new worry.
a certain citizen owns a strange
fowl, offspring of union between a
chicken and turkey gobbler. Early
every morning this fowl starts to
crow, and the cops go to pinch him
Berkeley having decreed early morn
ing Growing illegal.
But when the bluecoats arrive, the
exasperating bird has stopped crow
ing and is gobble-gob5ling, gently
and crooningly. The arm of the law
can not punish gobbling. It is legal,
if vulgar.
When nature herself conspires to
unsettle the cops, life is hard indeed.