davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Snake River Lake this winter. Ted had his new bride come from Seat tie last summer and she has been quite an addition to the society circles of Kanakanak.
 The new Industrial building just completed at the Kanakanak Orphan age, is the most beautiful and art istic structure ever erected in, Bris- tol Bay. This is colossal sized institution now for Alaska with five large buildings and several smaller ones.
 Red Fox are so numerous on the Nushagak River that they are being shot around the canneries, and phen. omina1 catches are being made. The local traders are paying as high as twenty-three dollars, which is consid cred a fancy price. Andrew Nelson lis high man up to the present date having caught and disposed of $500 worth of furs in three weeks. With the exception of two weeks ot freezing weather, the winter so fa1 has been very mild. Oldtimers like H. P. Nicholson, who have lived here for forty years, say that the winters
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
BRISTOLBAY NOTES
(Bv Special Correspondent)

(By Special COrreSpOuueHC)
 Miss Alice von Scheele, the pop ular territorial teacher at Clarks Point. Nushagak River, and Charley Wamser. of Nushagak, were married at Christmas time and have the con- gratulations and best wishes of everyone.
 Rev. T. V. Calkins made a trip to Nushagak the middle of December to perform a marriage ceremony which is the first travelling he has done since coming from Seattle on the Boxer"
 John Johnson was the first "mush- err to come in from Naknek, mak- ing the trip in three days. He in- tends to try the experiment of eros sing the German police" dogs with the Alaska malamute. The run of smelt up the Nushagak river last fall, was the lightest fol many years. Some claim this is a. fore runner of light run of sal mon this season.
 The Alaska Territorial Road Com mission has been erecting cabins or the trail between Good News Bay and Kanatak, which will be a boor to tired "mushers."
 Numerous radio sets have beer installed all over Bristol Bay, but th' results so far, are far from being sat isfactory.
 Theodore Looff, the popular U. $ Fish Commissioner, has been doinl some important investigation ol
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

 are much milder than when they came here.
 Much complaint has been made about the way the new fur law has been enforced at this place. American citizens have been refused licenses to go trapping as they had not gained a residence in Alaska while aliens have been permitted to go, being prom ised protection. Perhaps the worst criticism, was the case where meas ures were framed to permit an alien Japanese, to buy furs, being direct violation of Section c, Subdivision H. of the new Alaska Game Law, passed by act of Congress, January 13, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

A large shipment of coal, from the Healy River coal mine at Suntrana, 250 tons of it, was shipped to South eastern Alaska ports yesterday on the steamer Victoria. Another large ship ment will be sent to Wrangell and oth- CT points, on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
PURCHASE FOX SKINS

Nick Kashevaroff of Cape Sarichef Light Station sent a shipment of fox skins to Unalaska on the last mail boat which were purchased by O. K. Quean The lighthouse keepers have an excellent chance to obtain wild game and always have plenty of car ibou meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Lenora Dryden and her younger sis ter, were among the weekend visitors in Seward who returned to Anchorage yesterday. While in town they were guests of their dad at Mile Seven. The girls are attendants of the Anchorage school
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
FINE TIME EASTERN STAR

A wonderfully fine time was enjoyed at the Eastern Star affair last night which was attended by large num- meeting, initiation was held, after which followed the social hour and splendid banquet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
ATTENDS ANNUAL MEET

MT. A. N. Nilsson, postmaster at Port lock and local manager for the Alas ka Consolidated Fisheries Co.,, attend ed the annual meeting of the stock holders of that company at Seldovia recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Miss Katherine Schultz, of Ancho- rage, who recently spent couple of weeks in Seward, is returning here to- morrow, it is reported, and following brief visit with friends, plans de- parting for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Miss Ethel Reeder of Anchorage, and Winfield Aswin, jr., son of the First National Banks official of Anch- orage, were married at the Inlet town, Saturday night, according to recent ar rivals in Seward. Both are we'll known among the local younger set.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

The management of the Seward Ho- tel has purchased an Overland car which will be used as a service car for the popular hostelry The car will be used in meeting all steamers and trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
MRS. L. V. RAY HOME AGAIN

Among the Seward residents who returned home Sunday from the States on the S.S. Victoria were Mrs. l.. V. Ray, wife of Mayor Ray, and son, Lee. Mrs. Ray had been Outside for the past six months, and though she left her daughter, Patricia, behind attend ing school, she is delighted to be back home once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Fairbanks arrivals in Seward Sat urday stated almost every cabin and house in the Interior town is occupied. It was also said that there are 5000 men now in Seattle who are waiting for spring to arrive at which time they will leave for Fairbanks where it is hoped, they will secure work on the proposed new ditch and mine work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Sam Dublin, Koyukuk trader and transportation man, arrived in Sew ard Saturday from the Interior, and departed for Seattle yesterday on the S.S. Victoria. Mr. Dublin annually makes a trip to the States at which time he takes out consignments of furs and while Outside, purchases merchant disc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

H. G. Ilderton, general agent, Alas ka Railroad, a business visitor in Se- ward over the weekend returned yes terday morning to his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
Personal Paragraphs

The meeting scheduled for tonight by the local American Legion post, has been postponed to a later date, it is announced
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Two carloads of birch logs, the first to be shipped to Tacoma by contdac- tor Gus Bystedt, went south yesterday on board the S.S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Joe Holman, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, left for Indian yes- terday, but expected to return this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Two mails from the Bristol Bay dis trict arrived in port on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Manicure sets, $3.30 to s15-Alas- ka Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $S and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Large assortment Of fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Fine leather writing companions at $2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED TO BUY-Clean cotton rags; will pay five cents a pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

FOR RENT-Phonographs by the
 month. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

PHOENIX Whippet races, Amer
ica's newest speed sport will make
their southwestern debut at the
twenty-second annual Arizona free
state fair, November to 13. The
leading racing whippets Of the west,
including the strings of Mabel Nor
mand, the Foothill Kennels and the
Arroyo Kennels, will compete daily
at the fair.
In addition to the whippet races,
the grandstand program will in
cIude five football games, half
dozen circus acts, aerial circus, Ro-
man standing and chariot races,
and ON Saturday of fair week there
will be auto races with $4,000 in
cash prizes as the goal. This years
amusement and sport program will
be the most pretentiouS ever Off
cred in this state.
On Wednesday night there will
be a worlds championship wrestl-
ing match in which Joe Stetcher
will defend his title. There VIII
also be fireworks and music.
All exhibits will be bigger and
better than ever, according to- The
reports filed by the heads of all de-
partments. The fair commission is
offering more than $25, 900 in pre-
MUM money. this year, which is
several thousand dollars more than
was offered last year. All exhibit
tion buildings will be loaded to the
rafters, with several of the depart
ments requiring additional space
under canvas ny @8Y s.}f3la-.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SEASON FOR DEER
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

Deer hunting season is over, Sun
day was the last day.
Even though you may have VOW
ed after that last, long fruitless
walk over hill and dale, that you
would not go again this year, the
fact that it is no longer possible
may bring a sigh Of regret.
1t may have seemed to the dis
appointed marksmen who roamed
the hills this season that the tim
id creatures were safe without a
law to protect them, but they, hav-
ing apparently learned to read in
the past decade or so since their
annual period of protection, will
now, probably, come boldly out into
the open and fiaunt their tempting,
lucious grace in hunters faces.
Alas Such is life.
Well, there is still quail and
doves, ducks and rabbits. Rabbits
may be shot at any time, and the
others are unprotected until De-
cember 31st The only thing now
is, try and find 'em. Local game
protective officers have a vendetta
on with quail hunters, and arrange
ments have been made whereby
certain sections are closed to those
who hunt quail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
WHIPPET RACING PARENT TEACHERS
TO MAKE BEBUT AT TO HOLD MEETING
FREE STATE FAIR AT GRAND CANYON

GLOBE-The Grand Canyon was
chosen in preference to Tucson for
the scene of the annual convention
Of the Arizona Parent-Teachers as
sociation in the spring.
This change, decided upon at the
state board meeting of the organi-
cation held recently, was made, Of
ficials state, to suit the convenience
of national officers who will pass
through Arizona at that time on
their way to the National Parent
Teacher association convention in
Oakland.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Highway Department
Engineer Comes To
Plan River Bridge

W. w. Lane, chief engineer of the
Arizona state highway department
arrived in Holbrook from Phoenix
Wednesday, accompanied by Engin-
eer w. r. Hutchins. The pepart-
ment states that Mr.. Lane is in Hol-
brook for the purpose of arranging
the final details for the building OF
the bridge in Holbrook across the
Little Colorado river.
Advertising for bids for the con-
struction of the bridge may be
looked for at almost any time now.
Mr.. Lane will also look into other
road matters in the area about Hol-
brook. .s.~stl.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
STATE MANAGER
WOODMEN COMING

Notice that G. e. Mcdonald, state
manager of the Woodmen Of the
World will be in Winslow for a
meeting to be held tonight, was re-
ceived by local members of the
lodge yesterday. Mr.. Mcdonald is
passing through and asked for a
meeting of the local lodge, which
will he held today.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
STATE HIGHWAY
CHECKS DISAPPEAR
FROM ROAD CAMP

BISBEE-The theft of seven per-
sonaI checks aggregating $3.50.
made payable to employese of the
Arizona State Highway department,
from a highway road camp between
McNeal and Douglas, was reported
last night to the police, who have
issued warning to Bisbee mer-
chants to maintain careful watch
during the next few days to pre-
vent the stolen checks from being
cashed here. All of the stolen
checks were endorsed by the legiti-
mate payees and it is probable that
attempts will be made to cash them
in this section of the country, po-
lice here said.
The checks were said to have
been stolen at the road camp a
short time after the employees had
received their semi-monthly pay.
Seven Of the employees endorsed the
checks and gave them to one of
their group, presumably to be cash
ed when he went to the city late
in the afternoon. The checks were
OIIHCl p1dCeu III d ueSh OF flelL III
a coat pocket while the owner left
the camp for short time and
when he returned the checks had
been taken, it was stated. Police
here believe that the theft was in
all probability committed by some
one either connected with, the camp
or who had a knowledge of when
and how the employees were paid.
The seven checks were drawn on
the state treasurer and were pay
able through the Valley Bank of
Phoenix. All of the checks were
dated October 27, 1926.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

November 9th
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society deli
catessen Sale.
November 5tll-
Three O'Clock, Washington audi
torium. Piano recital by pupils of
Miss Nan Brown; readings, pupils
of Mrs. Des Mahoney; dance num-
bers, pupils of Miss Estin Burks;
chorus, high school pupils directed
by Miss Gladys Blackburn.
November 9TH and 9Th
Baptist Ladies' Aid Christmas
Sale, Baptist church basement.
November 18th
M. E. Ladies Aid Chicken dinner.
Community Hall, $50 p. m.
Nov. II
November 9th
Baptist Ladies' Aid full course
Turkey dinner.
NJ. E. Ladies Aid Turkey Dinner.
November 11-12-M. E. Ladies'
Aid, Bazaar.
November 22-23-24
Catholic Ladies Bazaar and Tur-
key dinner, Arcadia Hall.
November 25th-
S. B. A. Annual Thanksgiving
dance.
December 9Th
U. of A. Glee Club concert under
auspices Winslow Woman's Club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Read "Mail" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you handsomely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Boys and girls social dancing
class, Thursday evening at 1880,
Community Hall. Nov-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Turkey dinner and all the fixings
in the basement, Baptist church,
November 9Th, 5 p. m. 10-1-11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Sometimes in view of-well, in view
of everything seems wiser and
more humane not to too exactly fit
the punishment to the crime.-Co-
cOnino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Social dancing classes for grown
ups, Thursday 8:15, Community
Hall. NOv-5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS


 Mike Knowles is working on Stew art Creek; H. E. Ellis, owner of the Cliff, is on Boulder Creek; and Chas. Wetzler, is working the Hurdle Creek Mining Company's ground on Hurdle Creek, all in the Teikell area.
 To resume his work in connection with the endeavor of the Forest Serv- ice to interest pulp and paper manu- lecturers in Alaskan resources, B. F. Heintzleman, Asst District Forester, left Juneau recently for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

The length of his stay is uncertain, depending on developments in nego- tiations affecting pending projects which have been examined in the last two months.
 In the Latouche district, develop ment work is being done on some cop per claims on Bainbridge Island by Dominick Vietti.
 Three small outfits are at work at Port Wells. R. J. Merrill is developing the old Brook property; the Alaska Glacier Mines is doing development work on the old Free Gold property; and Bert Carvey has just completed erecting poles for a power transmits sion line to the Granite Mine.
 Nothing is being done at the Cliff mine. w. J. Lenahan and associates have surrendered their lease on this property. They have now purchased the lease and bond on the old Ruther- ford-Ramsey mine six miles north of Valdez, at Valdez glacier. They have been freighting in supplies to the mine and say they will begin develop ment operations as soon as they land, probably in about two months. Mclean and Kempfer during the summer packed in six-ton outfit to Mineral Creek and will do some de- velopment work on the old Williams & Gentzler property.
 
 Two outfits are engaged in develop ment work in the Kotzino region. One, the Alaska Pioneer Copper Co.,, is em- ploying 20 men developing ground on Copper Creek. This work is under the direction of Managing Engineer Chas. Simonstad Freedman and Finnesand are preparing for some development work on the Silver Star claims in the same district The Hubbard-Elliott property is idle this season, no work of any kind being done
 Sixty men are employed in placer mining on Chittitu and Dan creeks in the Nizina district. On the Westover lodge property six men are working.
 Work is being done on but one property in the Mckinley Lake dis trict, back of Cordova, although the ground there is completely staked. On the old Lucky Strike group, Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova, and his asso- ciates have a small crew at work. It of 1o,, ing the property into a profitable low grade mining proposition.
 1 Falling out of a polling boat which he was trying to manipulate across the Cinema slough near his cabin be low the shipyards, at Fairbanks, Bert Anderson, sometime employee of the American Yukon Navigation Company as deck hand, drowned last week He had crossed the Slough in the polling boat and was returning with fresh l water Tor use at hlS caD1n when ne fell out beyond the center of the | stream.
 Tourist traffic through Skagway in creased about 12 per cent over that of 1925, 5000 passing through the U. s. Customs Office there. White Pass of ficials and Skagway residents are en- thusiastic over the outlook for next season.
 l MT. and Mrs. Jack Robarts, who left Anchorage early last winter and who have been in southern California since that time, are now in Seattle where they plan to locate perman-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

In the Latouche district, develop ment work is being done on some cop per claims on Bainbridge Island by DOminick Vietti.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

The length of his stay is uncertain, depending on developments in nego- tiations affecting pending projects which have been examined in the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

MT. and Mrs. Jack Robarts, who left Anchorage early last winter and who have been in southern California since that time, are now in Seattle where they plan to locate perman- ently. They drove up from Los Ange- les by roundabout route, and visited many former Anchorage people along the way.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

ing $61,1SS. The bulk of the pur-
chases consisted of foodstuffs and
household articles, practically the
same as those purchased by the other
large mercantile companies.
Another illustration showing the inn
proved service Of firms in Arizona
and also the improved quality of Ari-
zona products deciding factor in
keeping business in the state is the
report of the New Cornelia Coopera-
tive Mercantile company, located at
Ajo. The report showed that the
company bought Al per cent of it's
total purchases from Arizona firms
and merchants in spite of the fact that
large majority of the items are
manufactured outside the state. About
q per cent of the total purchases was
of Arizonas own products. The first
half years total business within the
state was S113,S91, Arizona products
purchased amounting to $7S,471. The
various items making up the latter
figure were as follows: $S1,12S for
meat, $500 for ice, $4,294 for butter'
and smaller sums that went for nu-
merous other things, such as bever-
ages, printing, books, cheese, brooms,
poultry and eggs, flowers candy,
grain, honey, flour, hay, pickles and
alives and sweeping compound.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

solidated Copper company at Inspira-
tion for example, shows that it's Ari-
zona purchases have increased IS per
cent during. the second1 quarter of
1926. It's total expenditures for items
produced throughout the state, for the
three months just passed, reached
$144,OOO, $116,5OO representing COM
modttes used in mine and smelter,
such as power, explosives, printing,
castings, etc, and $27,492 for farm
and manufactured products which
were purchased by the Warrior Co
operative Mercantile company.
During April, May and June the Old
Dominion Copper company at Globe
showed 10 per cent increase over
the same three months of last year
total purchases of Arizona products
amounting to $685. 1884. The sum rep
resented purchases of explosives, oil
lime, pipes, casting and fittings
During the same period of time the
United Verde Copper company at Je-
rome expended $196,OOO fof these prod
ucts, which included oxygen, powder
hydro o-electric power, lime, brooms
butter, lumber, etc.
The total business in Arizona foI
the Miami Commercial company dur
ing the first half of the present year
was $97,S24, Arizona products reach
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
POLICE CHIEFS
ENDORSE STEEL
BODIED AUTOS

Approval of all steel automobile
body construction was expressed by
all but "a out of approximately 500
police chiefs interviewed or the sub
ject of highway accidents and their
prevention, according to a statement
in a recent issue of the Literary Dl-
gest.
These police chiefs from all parts
of the country were interviewed in
the making of survey which was
submitted the second national confer
ence on street and highway safety,
held recently in Washington, under
the supervision of Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover
AS quoted in the Digest, Harold ID.
Buttenheim, editor of The American
City Magazine, i'm submitting the re-
said
"The last question dealt specifically
with lowering the fatalities by con-
structing closed car bodies of steel
on the same safety principle as the
all steel railway coach. All but st
answers this affirmatively. A number
Of the chiefs were decidedly emphatic
in their answers, relating experiences
Of theirs which indicated conclusively
that in the wrecks involving all stee
bodies they had found the strength OF
steel had saved the lives of passen-
gers
lone California chief pointed out
that not only did the all steel body
protect passengers in unavoidable
wrecks, but that the reduction in Tho
size of the pillars supporting the toI
gives the driver a better view OF the
road and permits greater opportunity
to avoid accident than the bulky wooc
posts often used in closed car con-
struction."
"This is sincere tribute to Dodge
Brothers, the first automobile manu-
! facturers to recognize the strength
and safety of the all steel body" said
William Alberts of the Statford-A Al
berts company, local dealer, i'll com
menting on this article. The all stee
body is destined within few years
1 believe, to replace the wood framed
automobile body just as certainly as
the all steel railway coach and the
all steel steamship have replaced those
made of wood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
WHIPPET DRAWS
MUCH ATTENTION
In THIS CITY

That the American public is inter
ested in a lightweight, economical car
was clearly shown Saturday and Sun
Gay when the Overland Whippet was
first shown to the public of Douglas,
says G. E. Pettngall. On Saturday
a total of SOL people viewed this car
on display at the sales room of the
Cochise Overland company on G. ave-
nue.. Sunday and Monday the crowds
were almost as great.
According to statistics, more people
have shown a decided interest in the
Overland Whippet than in any new car
ever shown in this country. The fact
that it is guaranteed to do 80 miles
to q gallon of gasoline and 1000 miles
to a gallon of oil is in itself a fea-
ture that recommends it to the con-
servative American public. The car
itself is small in appearance, yet the
room inside is comparable to many of
the higher priced skies. The tires
are the smallest ever used on an
American automobile, 27X4.40, yet
there are 81 makes of automobiles us
ing this size tire in Europe 1t is not
at all unusual for a total of 10000
miles to be gotten from one set Of
tires.
The WHY'S Overland company ad-
vises that the Whippet has been three
years in the making, has been tried
and tested over 100000 miles OF roao
work, yields more power for it's size
has more speed, more acceleration
more pulling power than any other car
in it's price or weight class.