davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
-Ezap-NEN- e --E FN-EFf CE Gwatec States Lz~c CFace
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A-ca1-are. Alaska. Nsy --. 1928

A-chc-are Alaska. May --. 1898 NOTICE rS HEREBY GIVEN. Thss -ns Nc--h western r1sae-ses Cc-na-r. "a co--e-Nef-n C-rsrEze6 under the laws e chs Stzre aE WEsh snrtc- and sns~c Hussress 5- the Territory cf Akssks. sA-oaEh E ~ reu.kre-. tts a--r--e~ ia Fact. has Sled suvNc~ffo1. Se-st NC EsSES fc~ a rEtent. under and kv r1-~ne oE sactsons SsRe and SeF- Revised Sea-rees of the CE te3 Sez-es- Es assignee cf gonHh "A Pc e-zv. Pr t-scs oE land e-h-aced "a . . CEacial su-rev No. 1s5S. stu sees c- the sogth she-e cT SAsiisof S-zz- Alaska approximately saA En5les as-1AekSz oE tNe ~cUth uF ksrsuk Ere-. ss s aoCsssar tocaslr known As ske ~Wxse-ESzz~ and ssto1rEuE and Iv- srE "a Ehe no-1heEss nE q. & Survey . VT. ws4. Nnsszk Island. Alaska. Ia Lat Ense s- eeE. es ee~ nc~sh and Tso1r8- rpse rsg sex. a aE~ west. srx nz~t3- Y czss-sr 6esc~zhes xs teuews-
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

rsxS P1Asxzssaz Nay a 1878. zsse r1A1Scssscz AmE. & tSeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Farrar, respect ed residents of Downers Grove, H., enjoyed their visit in town Sunday. They were members of the Burling- ton Tours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

| that will bring water to Nolah eieeA and the Hammond river benches The company has a crew of men erecting buildings and installing machinery and will be ready to start sinking on their holdings on lower Hammond shortly after the freezeup.
 A spell of dry weather in the koyu- kuk temporarily retarded operations on the Nolan benches. Harper Work man and H. s. Wanamaker are report cd to have taken out S25,000 on their i bench at the mouth of Smith creek before the shortage of water.
 An important silver-lead discovery was made a few days ago about 2S miles from Keno, on tributary of the north fork of the McQuesten river. The lead is three feet wide and has been traced for considerable distance on the surface, giving assay values of sixty ounces in silver and so per cent lead to the ton.
 United States Commissioner J. W. : Kehoe left Ketchikan recently for , Craig to investigate the reported shooting of man employed as cook on the cannery tender Frederick c.
 James H. "Tilly" Cruse, for many years we'll known officer on vessels of the Pacific Steamship company, passed away last Friday night in the hospital at Skagway as the result of a heart attack which he suffered early last week.
 Owing to damage to the hull of the dredge of the New North West cor poration at No. r Dominion creek, Dawson, operations have suspended while repairs are being made.
 George A. McGregor's cabin on $5 Gold Run was burned to the ground last month from fire which started from an unknown origin. NcGregor, = who is a long time. resident of Gold Run. and who is more commonly known out there and around Granville as Mark McGregor.
 W. G. Israel, Fairbanks Explora ton company truck driver, was brot to the hospital few days ago suffer ing from injuries sustained while at tempting to load a piece of heavy ma = chinery onto a truck at Chatanika
 The machinery, an air compressor weighing $500 pounds, slipped while
 being loaded and Israel was caugh'
 between it and a building. It is no
 thought that his injuries are serious
 The condition of Tom Smith, Ne
 mana business man who had an al
 tack of paralysis several weeks ago
 is greatly improved. He left tn
 Fairbanks hospital recently and vii !. live at the Pioneer hotel until sucl ] time as he is able to return to Nena ! na. He is able to walk for a shor 2 distance with the aid of cane. ? A black bear weighing well ove : 300 pounds was killed recently at th : steam shovel camp on the Richardsol l, highway by c. H. Cady. The bea had been seen around the camp se7 | eral times, and at the time it wa : killed was only about 200 feet froT the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

ton Tours,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Edward c. Garter, vice president 'of the South Shore Hotel Corp, ac- companied by Mrs. Carter, was among the prominent visitors in Seward and a member of the Burlington party.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

If you are considering g fishing CT CT. the best trout stream IT the world from Cooper's Landing VO the river, special arrangements phone long-dSe Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer, mem bers of the Burlington party, are well known residents of Minneapolis, Minn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Picture fram1ng-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

wa Alaska 11- ~Ee Nc-1E5Hsz ~ a -e- nE Sa--5a- gz T : s 8- 1- W. S- 1T. Se-zz- b41zS- s-1 zs nov 1z ~zs F7ez n -hz -- s Lana CE5ce Et A-- cho-a-e Alaska ana E n E-o-es5 1s lied 5r the local land o@1cE- z- Ar ch1-are- w1rh11 1he 7s-o1 = -.1ol-1s- i'm e h-r 6Evs IEe-eE-cE-- sad FrF1 -g-oos WI be2Ec--eeE and aas -e--f iCsz-s 5ssUeE
 J L-N0-EE GREEN
 Ee-ss-E- F7-s- Drh5eBrCn. June -6 1895 T.ss- PEh- icR-sara- -E@x IS -E26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
LEGLL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land CEics-

Anchorage, Alaska, June = -szss-
 Notice is hereby given -Hzt 41l-sz c. Holmes, Of Homer. Alaska has sue- miffed final u-ooE un her h0LeS-es1 entry, together Ei1h her w811ssssss Levi W. Holmes, oF Homer. A-sssSs and Themas Oliver Pe--T. o< Ss4cc-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Brunswick Phanograpns zu1 records Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Eastman Kodak Ag6nCy-Schal4eT- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
Automobiles for Hire Day and Night

r- Ne rf -h- c- hs--~ days -Ee-eaz-e-- -- -her w1 ta aa re ---vas.r-s es the stat
 ' ErNEL.ET CE-EN
 EEr- r-7-S- -uh- cs-~ Mar 14 -s1s E.sst ruhcs-rr Ana G fs-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

Weekly Gateway-$3 per year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
GOT TON PRICES
ALARM SOUTH
3 Tntsrnationai News Service
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct.

MONTGOMERY Ata-s Oct. T.
Federal. state and ciyic officials
Joined forces today to- extend aid TO
southern cotton planters. many Of
whom are facing bankruptcy a. 9
result 81 the decline IN prices.
with help promised By the Inter.
mediate Credit Bank OF New Or
leans. Governor Whitfield. Of Mis-
sissirpi, planned 70 further relieve
the situafion. brought on by over.
production. BY calling conference
Of representatives OF the cotton pro
ducing States.
Secretary Jardine.. Of the AgricuI
ture Department. in reply to plea
for help from Edward A. OsNeAls Of
the Alabama farm. bureau. wired
that the intermediates Credit Bank
OF New Orleans would adyane4 S.
per cent Of the market price 20 or
ganfzed farmers.
Meanwhile many cotton gins IN
Mississippi are closing until better
prices can be obtained. Farmers
are rushing their picking. 50 they
can market the crops before prices
suffer another decline.
The object of the conference
planned BY Governor Whitfield Il
to secure pledges that the cotton
acreage next year will be cut Is per
cent. Agitation for lower acreage
last year by leaders who foresaw
the present situation was generally
ignored, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
BEARS RETREAT
STOCKS GAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. both the
Industrial and railroad stocks dis.
played q buoyant tone In the early
trading today as result OF the I'm.
provement In the money market
situation, the decline in call money
to 81 per cent, and the refusal OF
the directors Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank to advance the
redlscount rate.
Renewing it's spectacular forward
movement, General Motors ad.
vanced in good form to a new high
record price OF 1914. Good buying
OF United States Steel. Dupont.
Allied Chemical and other Industrial
leaders represented largely the re-
treat OF the bearish professionals
who have been pounding the mar.
ket In the last few weeks. Price
gains In the bulk Of these stocks
were moderate, but the volume OF
trading showed q considerable IN
crease over the previous sessions Of
the week.
An increase in the amount Of
money offered In the call loan mar.
ket was taken to indicate the com.
pIetion of the preparations for DC.
tober settlements and the prompt
return Of corporation funds to the
funds Of the banks. New forward
moves were started in a number
of the railroad shares. under the
lead Of Union Pacific, in which
strong INSIDE buying" was re-
ported.
Warner Pictures a declined a few
points when the president Of the
company denied that Famous Play
ers were negotiating to purchase the
assets Of the company. Negotia-
tions are under way, it is reported,
for the lease Of the Vitaphone and
other patents to Famous Players
and Pathe. Public utility stocks
were steady and coppers firm.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. Hog receipts
were much smaller than usual. and
on that account sellers scored an
advance OF 10 to Is cents on the
bulk today. Top was made early
at 1890 with some hogs held al
$14.
A. small cattle supply kept the
market steady with Thursday. Moth
ing choice was received.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat de.
clIned &c to &c at the opening
today on selling on the weak
cables. Winnipeg started higher
and this led to buying here after
the break.
Corn was unchanged with a
small mixed trade.
Trade in oats was small and
coIorless. Prices were unchanged
IN a shade easier
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
StocI Sales Ex-Dividend

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing stock sold ex-dividend today ON
the New York Stock Exchange:
American Steel Foundries, common
75c quarterly; Brooklyn-Manhatta
Transit, Glass A, $50 quarterly;
Canada Dry Ginger Ale stock divi-
dend Of IN per cent, and Vivaudou
,W.), Inc, common 75c quarterly.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $993. e62,-
503.63.
Income to date last year. ss12.5s1.-
5000.
Increase. $S1, oS1.1 S1.54.
Income over outgo this year. $780,.
SOL, 1896.
Income over outgo last year, $780,.
500. 717.75.
Balance general fund today, $4z4,-
377.279.35.
Decrease. $3.50, 1902.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Oct. Exchanges.
81, 333. 000. 900; balances, $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Capital Traction Is. $500@101 =
Washington Gas IS, $4,000 01Ol "
Washington Gas IS, 'SS, $1,000
102%.
washington Railway and Electric
Is, $2,O00@S3A.
Potomac ElectNc Power. prefer
red. 10@107h. BQ1071s.
Riggs aNtional Bank, 2@443,
2O443.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@107,
100107. 1O@107, 5@107.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
103N. 10@103%.
Georgetown Gas IS, $50O@9s.
Lanston Monotype, 10@905s.
Union Trust Company. 2@224.
Riggs National Bank, 10@443,
10@443.
Merchants Transfer and Storage.
preferred, 4@101.
Money-Call loans. sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Interest being credited to savings
depositors Of the American Security
and Trust Company on October l
covering the six months ending
September 30, amounted to $751;
S3425.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Tuesday to spend q two weeks
vacation at his home In Alabama.

President Wade H. Cooper. OF the
Continental Trust Company. has re-
turned from q business trip to New
York.
Mrs. Mauds O'Toole, women's
teller at the Continental Trust Com
pany, returned today from a vaca-
ton trip Of three weeks in the
West.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Cattle
and
Agriculture

When man, in the course of de-
velopment, reached the stage of land
cultivation, cattle, and then produce
of various kinds, became the stan
dard of security. In the old markets,
he would exchange one kind of
grain for another, and thus his
wealth was represented by the store
of products he possessed.
But these articles were not endur-
ing and had TO be consumed to be
of value. Hence they were not
staple. Therefore, today, man has
turned to the land itself as one of
the few indestructible elements, and
invests his wealth in the First Mort
cages secured by land and buildings.
He knows by so doing that his
money is safe and enduring.
And by purchasing his First
Mortgages through Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Company, he
obtains the attractive return of 615R
as well.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Tomorrow may be too late. E7nd
TINT used car bargain today IN the
classified section Of The Times ana
Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President Robert N. Harper. Of
the District National Bank. plans
to visit the Sesqui in Philadelphia
next week with a party OF Wash
ington business men.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President John b. Cochran, OF
the Franklin National Bank, left
for Staunton, Va, on Thursday.
He expects to be back in Washing
ton next Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President John B. Larner, of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
paTly. is back at his desk after a
visit to his country home at Milf
flintown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President William D. Hoover. of
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, returned today. from Long
Island. N. Y, where he has been
visiting his daughter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Bank Of Commerce and Saw.
ings was held at Alexandria, Va,
on Thursday. Cashier John M.
Riordan, Of the bank, will spend
the weekend at Point Lookout.
Thomas ]. Groom, treasurer of
the Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank. will leave Washington next
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President Floyd e. Davis, OF
the Lincoln National Bank, has
returned from q weeks trip to
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Assistant Cashier J. K. Seyboth,
of the Second National Bank, has
returned from a three weeks va
cation.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Alfred II. Lawson, real estate Of
ficer OF the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, is travelling
through Canada on a two weeks
motor trip.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Assistant Cashier Joseph L. Ship
ley of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, is expected back
Monday from a motor trip through
New York State.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

President Ray L. Schreiner, of
the Bank of Brightwood, will be
chairman Of the committee of the
Master Masons' Association which
win hold open air services on Tenn
pie Heights next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

Assistant Cashier e. H. Graham,
of the National Bank Of Washing
ton, is on an extended motor trip
through the South. He is accom-.
panied by his wife and will be gone
for about one month.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

trict Of Columbia in the new audi
tortum was subscribed.
After the business meeting, the
chapter was entertained by a quartet
from Epworth M. e. Church, who
sang old Christmas carols.
Little John Boyden Chapter held
its December meeting with the regis
trar, Mrs. Gary f. Walters. assisted
by Mrs. Edith s. Steese as hostess.
The regent, Mrs. Fred L. Volland, pre-
sided. All officers were noted present.
After the regular order OF opening
and the report Of officers the guest
of the evening. Miss Nellie Grant
Ross. chairman Of conservation ana
thrift. gave an account or the Work
Of the committee. Mrs. Sybil Wills
was proposed for membership ana
elected on the acceptance or the ma
tional society.
The State committee reports we.e
given and contributions were maoe
to the following: Children, Sons ana
Daughters Of the Republic. Conserve.
ton and Thrift. d. A. r. student
loan fund, Ellis Island. Manual Tor
immigrants, Aurora, Va. School,
Rerry School, Kenmore, valley forse
Association. chapter house fund, state
historic fund, also eight rect OF
foundation for Constitution Hail. me
National and State dues were ordereo
paid. r..,,,n n
Jones. recently injured IN an auto az
cident. -..,
ments were served.
The President Monroe Chapter met
Tuesday evening at the nome ..
Misses Mary and Helen Pumphrey al
Rockville, Md. Miss Helen Pumphrey'
regent, called the. meeting TO oraers
and asked for reports from various
committees.
Miss Ruff told of attending a stu
dents loan meeting and OF the. WORK
being done. The chapter voted that
$40 be subscribed to this fund. -,
Mrs. Lawson reported that she Wlti
four other members met and packed
a christmas box for the mountain
school at Crossmore, N. G.. rms
school Is sponsored by the d. A. n;
A motion was made and passed tnat
the flag be saluted at the beginning
Of each meeting.
nointed: Miss Leila Moncure, Brown,
publicity; Miss Aleathea huriey' Si'N
or look out.
The following names were proposed
for membership: Miss Dorothy DaW
son. Mesdames James Elliot ana
Miriam Smith. , Al.
Miss Helen Pumphrey is filling the
unexpired term of the regent. MISS
Effie Henry. who resigned in OCTOBER;
Miss Esterbrook gave some musicai
numbers. A buffet supper was served
by the hostesses, who were assisted py
Miss Hicks, Mrs. Cults and MISS
Charlotte Pumphrey.
"Our Flag" Chapter will hold the
party for the month of December at
the women's City Club Tuesday from
to 4 pm. Members Of other chap
ters and their friends are welcome at
these parties. Reservations can be
made with Mrs. Grattan kerans,
chairman, Adams 60S6.
District ID. A. R.-The d. G. student
loan fund committee is arranging for
a card party which will be given In
FEBRUARY at the Willard. The COM
mittee sponsoring this party Is COM
posed of delegates from all chapters
in the District. This loan fund when
available will be placed in George
washington University for the use
OF students desiring aid in financing
themselves while completing their
university course.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
POlNCARE DRIVES HARD
IN PUTTING BILLS OVER
Title Of Politician Tanner Won by
French Premier for Controlling
Chamber.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1.-The "politi-
clan tanner" is the title Premier Poin-
care can now add to his collection. He
has been thus called by deputies be-
cause of the skillful way in which he
has mastered hostile majority in the
Chamber. When any one suggested
that a certain appropriation in the
budget Just arranged should be in
creased, Poincare, in voice like the
crack Of q whip. exclaimed: "The
government rejects the proposed
amendment and makes 1t a. question
Of confidence"
Sometimes Il never even got to q
vote. When It did, Poincare obtained
a majority Of $50 to 200 out Of about
575 voting.
The influence which the premier has
acquired over this Parliament "of the
lefts" is declared to mark the most
complete reversal Of political fortune
the country has ever seen. not except
ing the return to public affairs OF Jo-
seph Caillaux, once ordered exiled Tor
treason.
This Parliament was elected in May,
1924, on political issues diagonally OPP
posed to those Of the former president
of the republic. The present premier
was one Of the foremost among the
men marked for political ostracism by
the new majority. Yet. he has thor
oughly conquered his political enc
mics. He is driving the present Cham
ber with whip and spur, making the
deputies dance to his own music. and
what Is more they seem to like 1t.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MARCONl DENIES RUM0RS
He IS PREPARING TO WE'D
Not Planning Matrimony Either
With English Girl or Roman
Society Woman, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 1.-THE news
apper II Tevere today says that
william Marconi, famous wireless
inventor, is to wed the Countess
Maria Cristina Bezzi Scan, daughter
of a. Papal count, as soon as the
Holy Rota confirms the annulment
of his first marriage to the former
beatrice O'Brien. This. it says, Is
expected to be early In January.
other sources have it that Signor
Marconi intends to marry Miss Eliza
beth Payntor, an English girl.
Speaking to the newspaper men In
Rome late last month. Marconi de-
MED that he had instituted the annul.
ment proceedings because he desired
to marry a young English girl who
had been assisting him ip his scien-
tiflc work. He also denied a rumor
that he intended to marry Roman
society woman.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

output Of each mill Is left to the sec
retary, who also is instructed to nre-
pare for PRONUNCIATION by the presi-
dent regulations for enforcement of
the decree.
The decree. which is extremely brief.
does not go into detail, but 1t fatty
limits the coming crop to $500, 900 tons.
A compilation made by FL Mundo of
the damages by the October hurricane
to the sugar crops in the provinces of
Pinar del Rio. Havana and Matansas
SHOWS a destruction of from 20 to 25
per cent of the cane. The machinery
damage is estimated at $2,022. 500.
Twenty per cent of last years cane
production in the three provinces
would amour. - approximately 213,-
900 tons. Four mills in the storm zone
will be unable to grind this season.