davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
BIG COMPANIES TO i WORK LOWER RIVER
 REGION THIS YEAR
SAM DUBIN, WISEMAN BUSINESS MAN, PREDICTS INCREASE
 IN ACTIVITY.

The river steamer Teddy H, and two barges, owned and operated on the lower rivers of the Interior by Sam Dublin, who passed thru Seward the first of the week en route to Se- attle, will be brought up to Nenana this spring where they will be loaded with MT. Dubin's new general merch- andise and supplies, which will be shipped north. In previous years, MT. Dublin has had his freight shipped down river to Nulato from Nenana, via other vessels, but he is setting the precedent this year in handling his freight direct from the railroad to his various trading posts.
 His trip to Seattle, at this time, is being made for the purpose of plac. ing his bid for another mail contract His present contract will expire in July. Never, for years, has the river country appeared so favorable as il does now, MT. Dublin said. The advent of a number of large companies into the mining fields spells prosperity fol the region in general. It is learned | he said, that an English company vii enter the Wiseman district this spring to begin preparations for the installa tion of a dredge. The huge areas O.
 $1 yard ground found in that local
 ity makes for an added incentive fo1 ldredge work. Lack of water has il the past hampered the operations o
 smaller companies and individual min ing men.
 Three weeks were required for MI
 Dublin to come out over the snow trai
 on account of running into bad storms
 He passed the snow motors at CamI lbell and told Sandy" Smith then, b
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
BEN EILESON'S MAIL CONTRACT
 GIVEN THE AIR

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 27. (P)-W. Irving Glover, second assistant post master general, on an inspection tour said here today that the postoffice de- partment had rejected Lieut.. c. B. Eileson's air-mail bids on account of being too high.
 "This means that dog teams will continue to handle the mail by con- tracts in the Interior of flask" declar- ed Glover, who is in charge of rail, way, airplane, Alaska and foreign mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
LEADER
 WILL DISCLOSE
 ITS, WORKINGS

NICE, Feb. 2S. (P)-General Cesare Rossi, formerly head of the Fascist press bureau of Italy, arrived here. He fled from Rome to Genoa by au- tomobile and came here by motorboat. He said he will give to the world the inside story of the rise of Fascism in Italy, stating "Fascism was created for a good cause but was prostituted by Benito Mussolini. He said Nice was too close to the Italian border, and that he would go to Paris.
 It was on the streets of this city yesterday that the Fascist, who fol lowed him from Rome and Genoa threatene him four time when he said that "Musolini was responsible for the murder of Deputy Matteotti. The others, who will go on trial Mar. 16 are merely pawns in chess game which they don't understand"
 It was stated that Mussolini made slaves of all of us.'
 ROME, Feb. 2S. (P)-The u Tovere, Fascist paper, voiced a threat against the Rome correspondent of the London Daily Express unless he leaves the Italy paper. He objected to the report that Mussolini was ill and forced to live on a starvation diet. The paper said: we, Fascists, have no desire to seek out this correspond ent, nor desire him to be constrained to put him without compliments un- der the hoofs of the horse on which the 'duce' takes his daily ride"
 "Duce" mean Mussolini.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
SENATE REFUSED
 ADOPT REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27. (P) The Senate today refused by vote of 33 to 36 to adopt the report assail- ing the Department of Justice for the manner in which it investigated wheth- CT the Aluminium Company of America violated the Federal courts decree.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas, dem ocratic leader, abandoned the resolu tion which would have authorized the President to employ special counsel to prosecute for contempt proceedings against the Company.
 With but two exceptions, the Dem ocrats stood solidly for the adoption of the report
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

would sustain a state. This vast amount of tidelands under State con- trol would solve the problem of the governed by the consent of the gov erned.
 What the people of Alaska want most of all are facts and figures.
 Ohio became state with popu- lation of 4,5000; Nevada with a pop ulation of 42,0O0. The population of Alaska under the last census (192O) was 55,O36. This gives Alaska ap- proximately 10000 more population than Ohio and 13,000 more popula- tion than Nevada, when statehood was granted to them.
 The following are some facts and figures taken from the report of the Forest Service as of January l, 1926;
 Southeastern Alaska Tongass Ma tional Forest Report-Board feet O. lumber, S0,OOO, 100000.
 Chugach National Forest Report Board feet of lumber, Gin standing timber), 5,OOO,0OO,0OO.
 Total value of above, $100,OOO,OOO.
 Every 1000 feet of lumber GU means $8 in wages.
 Cutting 79o,OOD,OOO feet annually as permitted under Forest Rules would at $S per 100 feet, in wage amount to $6,320,000.
 In addition to the above Forest re sources we have available and unde veloped hydro-electric power estimat ed at 5O0,O00 horsepower. This powe when developed and in use will fur nish employment to S0,000 persons il the manufacture of pulp and pape. alone. In other words the timber o Alaska is capable of supporting per
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
Frank A. AldriCh Gives Position
 Statehood

Entering the primaries as can- didate for Delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket is done with full knowledge of the responsibili- ties. Thirty-four years a resident Of Alaska, ten years member of the Alaska legislature, and eight years chairman of the finance committee in the Territorial senate, has left me with a complete understanding of Alaska problems.
 The vexatious technicalities of long-distant bureaucratic govern ment from our national capital is directly or indirectly responsible for most of the problems of non-expan- sion.
 Fourteen years ago Judge James Wickersham, author of the Organic Act, speaking to joint session of the Alaska legislature, at Juneau, Alaska, stated in almost the exact language used by the Supreme Court of the United States when handing down the recent decision on taxation of the Fisheries of Alaska, namely: The right to impose a prohibitory tax if they deemed it necessary to preserve the fishing industry.
 This dual power vested in the Bu- reau of Fisheries on the one side and the Territory of Alaska on the other side is conflicting and can be reme- died in but one way-control through Statehood.
 Alaska has 4,O00 miles of salt wa terfrontage, and 3O,O0O miles of es- tuaries and tidelands which alone
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
FISHERIES MERGER COMPLETED IN B. (.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 27. (P)- The British Columbia Packers, Ltd, announced they have purchased the Wallace fisheries, and capitalized for more than $2,000,O00, making the mer- ger thirty fishery plants.
 The completion of this merger is declared to be the biggest fisheries deal in the history of British Co lumbia. The Wallace fisheries gives the British Columbia company addi tional plants on Queen Charlotte Islands, along the West coast of Van couver Island and on the Naas ano Skeena river inlets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
PLANE SERVICE
 lNAUGURATED

WINNIPEG, Mau., Feb. 27. P)- Jack Elliott, aviator of Hamilton, On ario, announced yesterday he would inaugurate Monday, an airplane serv- ice between the Hudson Bay and the Red Lake gold strike district. He will fly the distance with prospectors in two hours, where formerly a musher required eight days to make the same journey.
 Three planes have been shipped to the Hudson Bay post from Hamilton They will. all have skis attached. The tariff will be entirely by weight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
SCOUTS WIN GAME, 12 TO 8

A hotly contested game of basket ball was won last evening in the Jesse Lee Home gymnasium when the Seward scouts took the game by the close score of 12 to 8. The Home squad is showing much i'm provement and within a couple ot weeks more, may be running the scout team ragged.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

1923, 1924, 1925, $2,536,54O.
 Total assessed valuation in IS in- corporated towns, s21 ,2S3,127.
 Total Alaska fund outside incor- porated towns, $2O8,553.
 Total bank deposits, 1924, $10,O00,- 900.
 Alaska commerce, 1925,
 aggregated --------------------- $95, ,423,2 Outgoing shipments in- cI Iuding merchandise, | gold and silver --------------$62,2 ,223,7 ,725 Mercha ndise shipped into 1 Alaska -------------------$3o, ,l99 ,5ll Balance of trade in our
 favor, 1925 ----$29, ,O24, ,224
 For the past ten years, the value of copper mined has exceeded the value of gold mined by 70 per cent.
 The total gross revenue from the mining industry to 1926 has been S553, 100000. The total gross revenue from the fisheries industry during the last ten years only, has been $4OO, 100000, or grand total of $953,000, O00.
 The natural revenues of Alaska, as iiquoted above create an income to the residents and to the governing body which would take care of any two states in the Union, much less Alas ka. The Territory of Alaska does nov pay annually for Territorial officials l$50,O00; this arrangement is working satisfactorily. This amount would bt applied to State government in tht event of Statehood. This sum is dis tributed as follows:
 Treasurer, per annum ------$ 5,00l Attorney General - 5,00' ] Highway Engineer -----.---- 400,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
BASKETBALL GAME
 AT GYM TONIGHT

Tonight, at the s. A. c. hall, the local High School and the City Girls basketball teams will play an exhibi- tion game. Play will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The price of admission has been placed at 15c for children and 25c for adults.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
PAGE FRED NOREN

A letter, addressed to Fred Noren has been received at the Brown Hawkins office. Anyone knowing tn gentleman, is asked to call his alter tion to this item, or if anyone know where MT. Noren can be reached please notify MT. Myers, at the abov named store.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

manent population of 250,000.
 Total investment in the fisheries of Alaska up to and for the year ot 1923, $6O,037,677.
 Total number of people employed in the canning industry for the year 1923, 25,25O.
 Total investment in mining equip ment in Alaska $2O,OO0,00O
 Total fur market for years 1922 1923, 1924 and 1925, S7,O94,340.
 Total seal marketaor years 1922
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
TIGER FLOWERS KNOCKS OUT
 HARRY CREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, P)-Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro, won the worlds middleweight championship when he outpointed Harry Greb, in a fifteen round bout here. A crowd of 1S,OOO witnessed the crown change hands
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27
David Ford, of Plymouth, Eng, ex- hibited ten cabbages which weighed 670 pounds.

Ebony, black cat. saved the liv- es of Timothy. Cullin's five children by jumping on their bed and awak- ening them when their home in Dub- lin caught fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

Grand total ------$70 100000 These are annual revenues to take care of the State of Alaska now di- verted to the Federal Treasury.
 What Congress needs are facts and figures What the people of Alaska need is the elimination of dual gov ernment, and the inherited right to govern by the consent of the povern- ed.
 If elected Delegate to Congress from Alaska, my efforts will be di- rected toward the granting of state hood, and my services in the future will be as they have been in the past. ever for this Alaska, our adopted home.
 FRANK A. T. ALDRICH.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

John Howe. oldtimer of the Fair banks district, who has been in the contracting business in the Interior for many years, was among the arriv- als this morning from the south. MT. Howe has been Outside for three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

would never reach Barrow this vii
 ter. Upon his return to Alaska frol
 the States he said, "No more trail triI for me. I am going to airplane back to Wiseman from Fairbanks"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

Superintendent of Schools --- 5000 Mining Inspector -------- 4,OOO Federal Secretary Clerical
 and Territorial Boards ------------ l9,OOO Superintendent of Pioneers
 Home 2,OOO
 Total 0,O0O
 Total annual revenue now collect ed by the Federal government which would be applied to State govern ment:
 From seal industry, 1925 ---S49l,F Alaska fund outside incorpor-
 ated towns 2OS,553
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-27

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Agitation of Rep. Tinkham, Republican, Massachusetts, for an inquiry into alleged money payments to congress- men by Anti-Saloon League, is not expected to have early results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
March keeps
UP the PACE
Snowfall Due to Be Followed
by Colder Weather.

March certainly is UNFOLDING its
reputation Of being the most un-
pleasant of months, Indianapolis
residents agreed, when snowfall
greeted them today. The snow ls due
to continue today and be followed
by partly cloudy and colder weather
tonight and Saturday, the United
States weather bureau announced
Lowest temperature tonight Is ex-
pected to be about 20.
Snowfall, which started about 3
a. M. totaled three-tenths OF an inch
at 7. The temperature Of 80 at was
degrees below normal. Meteorol-
oeist j. II. Arlington, who has been
unable to Withstand the onslaught or
Main, cold and snow handed out this
month. was still at homo with an at
t3ck Of the flu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
real. ESTATE
Value GAINS
EMPHASIZED
Dayton .(0.) Man Makes
$4,000 Profit on Store
room Owned a Month.

Climbing values of Indianapolis
real estate were emphasized today
'~nen county records disclosed Ed
ward q. Sourbier had to pay Harry
B. Hartley of Dayton. Ohio, a profit
of $4,000 on a 20x40-foot storeroom
at the northeast corner of Illinois
and st. Clair SITS, which Hartley
owned only month.
Hartley, it was reported, bought
the place for $4,000 Sourbier, twice
treasurer of Marion County and Pub
lie Savings ana Insurance Company
president, paid him $4,000 for the
property, records disclosed.
The purchaser is considered one of
the best judges Of Illinois st. prop
erty values, being one of the largest
individual holders.
The property is the former site
of the Illingworth pharmacy, winch
has moved south across the street.
Further confidence in the future
OF Indianapolis real estate was re-
1ected in the sale by Fred H. Slllery.
realtor. Of a lot in Warfieigh add
tfon to Wilbur T. Wright, a builder,
who, 1t is said, plans to buy several
more lots upon which to build
homes. He paid $500 for the lot.
n indianapolis Real Estate Board
shas appointed a Spring opening"
committee composed of L. H Lewis,
chairman; Henley T. Hotel, Harry
Templeton, Scott r. Brewer. Fred
II. Sillery, Glenn B. Ralston, George
II. Wheldon, Joseph j. Schmidt, Tom
l.. Dillon, Paul L. McCord, Joseph
J. Argus, Thomas #. Carson, AL Ev-
ans and Frank E. Gates, to handle
spring real estate activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
dies In PRISON
AS PR0PH ESlED
Farmer Predicted He'd Never
Return.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, March ia
prophecy made by Dale Martindale,
81, a Wabash County farmer, when
he was taken to the State Prison
at Michigan City a year age was
fulfilled today.
Martindale predicted he would
never return from the prison. where
he was sentenced to fourteen to
twenty-one years for a criminal at
tack on Bessie Sampson, a young
girl from the orphans home at
Mexico, Ind, who was employed as
a domestic in the Martindale home
He died in the prison yesterday
two days before completion of the
first year of his sentence.
Martindale's wife, a helpless In
valid, always refused to believe the
charges against him and testified
for her husband when she was
wheeled into the courtroom In an
invalid's chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
NEW LINK WITH MEXICO
Postal Announces Closing Of Cable
Contract

Bu Times Special
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cabs Com
pany has just closed contract with
the Mexican government which now
enables the Postal Telegraph Com
pany to render telegraph and cable
service into and out Of Mexico, ac-
cording to an announcement made
TODAY by Clarence H. Mackay,
president. Mackay's companies have
been seeking to enter Mexico for
some years, but were prevented from
doing so by certain monopolistic
agreements which existed. These
"a agreements, however, have now been
cancelled under the new plan, which
is designed to establish more COM
prehensive telegraph and cable serv-
ice between the United States and
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
STAR OF Train" ILL
I Lnited Prcas

BU Jnited PTCsS
BOSTON, March 12.-Jeanne
Eagels, star Of RAIN" was confined
to her bed ina hotel here Thursday
night. Ted Coy, former Yale foot
ball star, said his wife was suffering
from exhaustion as q result OF over
work. Miss Eagels' condition, he
said. was not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Racine, Wis, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Warren Botsford. drew up in front
of the house in a cab just in time
to see flremen carrying Mrs. Bots
ford's body out on a stretcher. She
had been burned to death when her
home caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS

Bu Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March II.
Martin Gascho was in the custody
Of the Hamilton County sheriff to-
day for safe keeping following his
unsuccessful attempt to take his
medicine. He has been adjudged of
unsound mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
sMUGGLERs SENTENCED

BIZ Times Special
BURLINGTON, VT, March r.
Lieb Rittermann of New York was
sentenced to a year and a day In
Federal prison here after jury had
found him guilty of smuggling dia-
monds worth 1922, 900 into the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
TRAGEDY GREETS VISITOR

Arrives to See Sister Carried Out,
Fatally Burned.
NBy United Press
MOLINE, ILL.,, March 12.-Mrs.
william Stile arriving here from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

Beginning at 10 tonight, Profess
sor Axel Skjerne, Indiana Uni
versity music. professor, will give
a nianO recital over WFBM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
MQndQn NeWs

pending word from Dickinson and
Rclficld Both Of these schools vii!
play Mandun If they arc adj. to ill
in certain dates.
Probabilities are that the double
schedule pan viii be adhered to for
a part Of the season this year, accord
ing t. MIR, Gould Inder this plan
the squad is split into two parts ard
il is possible to play two games in
the same evening IN widely separated
parts Of the district Smaller schools
which wish 10 try their mettie against
the Braves thus have q chance to play
them.
Practice to Start Monday
Regular basketball practice will
start nest Monday. provided that
Coach L. G. McNahan, who mas been
i'll with il lai cold, is back in school
BY that time.
Three letter men will be Coach Me
Mahaa's ma.nstag IN forming a squad
this year, ANA reports have Il that
there II a lot Of good material show
ing up N the inter-class games. Heidi
Borreseu and Seitz are the letter men
back and they should give the Braves
4 good start toward il champion hip.
Heidi IN equally ~ home III any
position and i, easily one Of the most
ersatic basketball players Mandan
mas had in a long time. while Sciz,
who played forward last year. will
likely do some spectacular playing
this year. Borresen started as a
scrub last year and was called 10 Il
regular berth ~ center. Although he
has no, had great deal Of cxper-
fence. he will cause opponents pleaty
of worry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Cream Rate Hearing
to Begin Tomorrow

Hearing on application by the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and 500 line railroads for 40 per
cent increase in cream shipping rates
will begin tomorrow before the state
railroad board.
The railroads are expected to oc-
cupy all Of tomorrow submitting evil
dence in support Of their request.
Saturday probably will be devoted to
hearing testimony against the appli-
cation offered by creamery operators
and other interested persons. Cream
cry and railroad men from all parts
Of North Dakota and some from Min
ncsota will attend the hearing.
Similar application for increase in
interstate rates on cream recently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
SCHEDULE FOR
LOCAL BRAVES
is ANNOUNCED
jamestown. Valley City. Bis
marck Games Assured
Dickinson Probable Foe

Arrangement Of the basketball
schedule for the coming season -
now under way at Maudan high school
and prospects a.e that Mandan Will
come up against practically the same
group Of teams which Bismarck Will
meet. with the exception Of one az
two Of the smaller schools.
New Salem, which will not play
Bismarck. is scheduled To play Man
dan. once here and once on their home
floor. Dates for the games have not
yet been announced although super
intcndent j. G. Gould intimatei they
would take place some time during
the week because OF the fact that
practically all weekend dates are
filled.
La Mourc with whom the Braves
played last year. wants il return
game this year during Christmas va
cation ii possible. and December ~
has been tentatively selected "a 4
date for the engagement. although no
definite assurance has yet been made
that the game will be played.
Wahpeton is another possibility n
are Linton and Wilton. but the games
are still ain the making" and the
three schools have not yet been plac
ed definitely on the schedule.
Tcntati Schedule
The schedule as now planned in
cludes the following games: Carson
here December 10; Bismarck here
January ID; Valley City there Janu-
airy rs; jamestown there January %,
Valley City here February ): Manian
Il. Bismarck February II; Jamestown
here February -. Dickinson (prob-
ably) here February %.
NJ game has as yet been schedul-
o. for the It'll Of January. The Week
ending January p has been left open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Auto Accident Case
Is Now Before Court

Court proccedn ! yesterday after.
noon were concerned entirely with
the case Of Mrs. Eva Ballet Of Bis
marck against Mrs. J. +. Cain and
Miss Florence Connolly of Mandan
Mrs. Ballet is suing for $4,000 dam
ages hs the result of injuries she
claims sho received when struck by !,
ear driven by Mrs. Cain. Cross-ex-
animation Of the plaintiff and defend
ants took up the time Of the court
Crum and tr,In are attorneys for the
plaintiff and Scott Cameron is cOun-
sci for the defendants as the repre-
sentative Of the insurance company
with which they carried policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Badly Inflamed
VaricOse Veins
Relieved and Reduced BY Sim.
pie Home Treatment That
Must Give Relief or Money
Refunded

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or lunches when the new powerful
yet harmless gcrmieide called Emcr-
aid Oil can readily be obtained at amy
we'll stocked drug store.
Ask for IA two-ounce original bottle
of Emerald Oil fun strength and re.
fuse substitutes. Use as directed and
in 4 few days Improvement will be
noticed. then continue until the
swollen veins are reduced to normal.
l. is guaranteed and is so powerful
tina. old chronic cases of running
sores or ulcers are speedily healed.
All druggists are selling lots OF IL
Adv