davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
First Batch Photographs
 for 1926 Special Edition
 Received from M. LaVoy

There never was a more interesting group of photographs ever received by any Alaskan newspaper than those which arrived in the office of The Gateway the other day from Merl La Voy, Fox film photographer, who re- gently left Nenana on the long over- land trip to Point Barrow and other points along the Arctic Ocean.
 Prior to his departure from Seward the management of The Gateway had a long discussion with MT. LaVoy, relative to this years special edition, or annual number of The Gateway. In MT. LaVoy's opinion rotogravure sec tion would be great deal more ap- preciated by the public at large, than the individual pictures, as were pub lished in the 1925 number. He stat ed during the conversation he would be only too glad to cooperate with The Gateway in securing special pictures for the 1926 edition, and large num- Der which he just sent in, are won
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
JAPANESE LUMBER SCHOONER TURNS TURTLE ENTRANCE OF GRAYS HARB0R
CUDAHY PACKING COMPANIES TUG PICKS UP THIRTY
 FIVE OF CREW
WRECK WILL MENACE HARBOR
Believed To Have Struck On Sand Bar, Becoming Unmanageable

HOQUIAM, Wn., Mar. 5. (P)-The Iananese steamer Horaisan Maru, out ward bound with lumber for Japan, turned turtle and sank off Grays Har- hor bar last night, according to a wireless message from the tug John cudahy. which accompanied the Ho- raisan as pilot The Cudahy also wired: guess all of the crew got off o. K."
 The Horaisan Marc was believed damaged when she grounded and be- came unmanageable. The Cudahy picked up forty-eight of the men and reported the vessel sank across from Gravs Harbor bar in about thirty-five feet of water.
 It was pointed out that this will cause a serious menace to naviga- tion, in both entering and leaving this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
Ross Moxley Wins North Saskatchewan Dog Race Today

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Mar. 5. (AP).-Ross MoxIey, of The Pas won the Northern Saskat- chewan 160-miIe, four-lap dog der by today, which gave him the Premier King cup. His time was 4 hours, 12 minutes and 20 sec onds.
 Eight thousand people say the finish.
 Werner Johnson, of Big River was End; Harry cIensky, of The Pas, third.
 The total time of the four laps made by MoxIey was 16 hours, A minutes and 30 seconds; John sons time was 16 hours, A min- utes and g seconds; OIensky's time for the 160 miles was 70 hours, minutes and 21 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN WILL HAVE FREE HAND AT LEAGUE
 MEETING NEXT MONDAY

LONDON, March (R.-Austen Chamberlain, British exchequer, will have a free hand at the meeting of the League of Nations which will be held at Geneva, commencing next Monday. This meeting will decide the new permanent seats of the league council. Chamberlain an- nounced he would do nothing to initiate against Germany from be- coming a member. Germany had filed an application after her prom ises were made when the Locarno pact was formulated, that she would oppose the admission of new mem bers except herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

Mrs. Annie c. Bill, who has set herself as successor to Mrs. Mary Bak- CT Eddy as head of the Christian Sci ence Church. She is little middle aged English woman, and predicts a time when there will be. no death. She says when the majority of the hu- man race come to right belief in the power of mind over body death will end. "Yes, I mean physical death actual individual death. The body need not die. Instead of deterioration, it can proceed to a higher self de velopment." Mrs. Bills leadership is denied by the mother church in Bos- ton. Her organization calling itself the parent church has set up joint headquarters at Washington and Lon don.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

on large scale. The attack came after prices were martted up from one to nearly nine points in the first half hour on the execution of a large volume of overnight burning orders. General Electric was driven frmo 33Oto 323; American Can went from BIT 3-4 to 311; Hudson Mo- tors dropped from 114 3-4 to no 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
PROMINENT BILL WILL LECTURE
 TONIGHT

ANCHORAGE, March (P).-The local "Ice Worm" broadcasting sta- tion KFQD announced that District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, l.. F. Kubley, of Ketchikan, who is here making his first official tour of the Elks lodges under his jurisdiction will discuss Elkdom Friday night at S:3O o'clock The wave length is 300.
 This will be the first time any lodge official has ever sent mes- sage by radio in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
COUNTESS cATHCART STAYS

COUNTESS CATHCART STAYS
 NEW YORK, March (P.-Count- ess Cathcart won the right to remain in this country on writ of habeas corpus which was sustained on the showing that adultery was not crime in the Union of South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

Cne grOWnupS CO.,,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05

ders. Most of them are from the Westward; photographs taken during his three-months' stay with the Der ing Sea patrol last summer. They are unusual in that he procured scenes which have been seldom taken before. With these as nucleus, the 1926 edition holds every promise of far ex-
 ceeding the biggest special edition
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
STOCKS

NEW YORK, March (P.-The rally of stock prices which yesterday bolstered the market abruptly, was checked today. A series of bear at tacks on leading industrial shares permitted resumption of short selling
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
Still Found On Vessel
 Deceased
 Fisherman
CORDOVA, Mar. 5. (AP)

CORDOVA, Mar. 5. (AP) The body of Conrad Sll- vertson, which was found m a boat at Montague Island and brought here yesterday was badly decomposed: :,
 Silvertson was an old cod fisherman, and usually made his headquarters at Unga, and for many years was a sailor of no mean reputation on the old mail boat Dora, which, in it's time had the same run as the S.S. Starr, with Capt. o. A. Johansen as skipper.
 Up to the time of his sud- den and mysterious demise he was a caretaker of a fox island.
 A small still, which was found on his boat at the time by two native boys, led au- thorities to believe that an over-indulgence of Home Brew proved fatal, as no signs of violence were found. He was apparently i'll when he died.
 Silvertson's gas boat had been taken in tow by a gas boat owned by Steve Gail, a trapper, bound for Esha- mym Bay, who also has been missing since December.
 Gail came to Alaska in 1911 and it is believed that he has been lost in storms that have been raging in this vicinity since the time he left with SilvertSOn.
 COUNTESS cATHCART STAYS
 NEW YORK, March 5 (P).-Count- ess Cathcart won the right to remain in this country on writ of habeas corpus which was sustained on the showing that adultery was not a crime
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
HARDCAsTLE

even published on Alaskan soil, that which The Gateway issued last Decem- Der.
 MT. LaVoy said he anticipated visit ing Seward next fall while en route to the New York office of the film corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-05
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, March 5 (P.-Hal- ibut quotations: 13 3-4 cents and six cents; salmon, Is cents and ten cenuts.
 8H HARDCACTI n
Evening star., 1926-04-30
ID receive periodical, medical exami-

ed receive periodical. medical exami-
nations by competent doctors, to
check their health and allay any
diseases that might be in the proc
ess of incubation. These clinics are
held throughout the day and the one
slogan of the workers is. Keep the
Well Riddles Well" 1t is the theory
of preventive medicine put into prac-
tice
The idea occurred to some of the
woman managers Of the station that
il Mr.. Griffith could be persuaded to
let girls of the Junior League sell
flowers in his ball park, considerable
money could be raised. Mr.. Griffith
consented gladly, and it was decided
that Sunday should be selected, as 1t Is
ordinarily the day chosen by most of
the fans to watch their favorites In
action. The presence of the Athletics
will be an additional draWing factor.
Dressed in their regular uniforms
white gowns and blue veils--the eight
girls will take up their stations in the
ball park early They will circulate
throughout the stands, asking the
fans to contribute fcw cents to neip
keep the children well. The flowers
will be donated by local florists,
who have assured the women in
cnafge CneV Will SiduiE uOHdtc dil
blooms that may be needed for subse.
uuent occas sions of the kind.
A meeting of those who will officiate
this Sunday was held yesterday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. j. III. Towne
1902 Eighteenth street, when final
plans were perfected. 1t was pointed
out at that time that every cent of
the money given by the fans will be
used for the children. since there are
no expenses to be deducted in this
instance.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

1t comes time to nominate another Re-
publican candidate for President"
Renewing his charges against Perry
w. Howard, a negro official of the
Justice Department and Republican
committeeman for Mississippi, Bus
by introduced resolutions calling upon
the Attorney General and Postmaster
General to transmit to the House re-
ports Of inspectors concerning How
ards activities.
1.-The national organization teaches
the people of the South that the Re
publican party stands for nothing but
rotten politics and the disreputable
practice Of selling patronage and de-
bauching in every conceivable way the
principles on which our Government
was founded" he said. when you
put some unscrupulous negro like
Perry Howard at the head of your
party in Mississippi the natural i'm
preston made on the minds of boys
and girls growing into maturity Is to
abhor with every ounce of energy in
them the name of the Republican
party"
Evening star., 1926-04-30
REPUBLICAN POLICY
IN SOUTH DENOUNCED
Busby Says President and Butler
Forget Decency in Patron
age Sale"

By the Associated Press.
President Coolidge and Chairman
Butler of the Republican national com.
mittee forget all principles; of de.
cency" in bidding for Southern votes
of negroes, controlled through sale of
patronage by members of their race
Representative Busby, Democrat, Mis-.
sissippi charged in the House yester.
day.
lt is for. this reason, Mr. Busbv
said, that his recent resolution pro.
.viding for an investigation of patron.
ase cohaitions In Mississippi was ad.
versely reported by the House i,ldici.
ary committee. The President and
Butler are solely responsible for rot.
ten conditions" there. he charged.
Iney could clean up this. situation in
day and shear the perpetrators of
their power If they We're not afraid of
the consequences of such an act when
Evening star., 1926-04-30
CHURCH INSTITUTIONS
ARE NAMED IN WILL
Mary A. Mclaughlin Also Leaves
Cash Bequests to Relatives
and Friends.

pumber of Catholic religious and
cha rita BILE institutions are to- benefit
from the estate of Mary A. McLaugh-
lin, who died April "a. The Convent Of
Perpetual Alteration, 1919 v street, Is
given 5000 for an endowment fund.
and $4,000 for poor churches. The
Little Sisters of the Poor are to have
$1,000. Providence Hospital. the Christ
Child Society and the Catholic Home
for Aged Women are each given
81 900. st. Matthew's Church gets
81 900 and st. Johns at Forest Glen
is given silver candelabra.
After a number of cash bequests
to relatives and friends, the residuary
estate is to be distributed among st.
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum. st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum. st. Roses Technical
School and the House Of the Good
.'
Among the cash bequests are 81 600
each to Mrs. Walter S. Harlan, Mrs.
w. A. Shipe, Helen c. Sheckles, Mrs.
Henry Powell. Mrs. E. j. McVann,
Mrs. Leila de Zuarus. Lucille M. Wat
son, Justine M. Hainsworth and Mans
ford McGrath and others. Mrs, Wal.
ter Wells is given $1,000. Maude
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Moreland is given 5000, Mrs. Frank
Pelhamius is given 5000 and Mrs.
Caroline Mansford is given 81, 900 and
is also the beneficiary under a $4,000
trust fund. Estelle Moreland is given
$1,000.
The personal property is to be dis
tributed among certain Of these bene.
ficiaries and other friends and rela'
tives. The will also contains numerous
other cash bequests of personal and
household effects.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
P0SY SALE AT GAME
WILL AID CHILDREN
Junior League Girls Will Can.
vass Stadium Sunday for
Welfare Stations.

When the eager fans pour through
the turnstiles of the Clark Griffith
Stadium Sunday they will find some
thing besides Connie Mack's herd of
White Elephants and Bucky Harris
flag -decked Nationals to look at. The
extra competition will be furnished
by eight fair and youthful members
OF the Junior League. who will be-
seech the pleasure bent crowds t.
buy posies for the benefit of the
Child Welfare Society.
The eight young women will be
the Misses Natalie Hammond Eliza
beth Johnson. Elizabeth Ives. Re-
becca Wellington. Delphine Heyl,
Dorothy Hill. Laura Towne and Mary
Preston, all of whom have been
working for some time to help the
Child Welfare Society'S station at
1915 V street raise additional funds.
At this station hundreds of chill
dren who might otherwise be neglect
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Apostolic Delegate 0ficiates al
HoIy Trinity Church.

Most Rev. Pietro Furma soni Blonde,
apostolic delegate to the United
States. before an audience that packed
Holy Trinity Church, last night con.
firmed a class of 410 children.
He was attended by his suite, and
was assisted in the ceremony by Rev.
Hugh Dalton. rector OF the church;
Rev. Louis =. Weber and Rev. j..
Grewin. The ARA ngements were made
by, the Sisters of Mercy in charge Of
the school.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
CORNELL DEAN H0NORED.
Addresses Alumni at Banquet
Law Educators Are Guests.

Cornell alumni, members of the
Washington bar. met at the Univer-
sity Club last night to hear Dean
Charles X. Burdick of the Cornell
University Law School, who ad-
dressed them on "The Development
of Legal Education in the United
States" Dean Burdick emphasized
the fact that the law schools are
seeking to supplement by student re-
search the work of the American
Law Institute in codifying American
law. x
Dean w. c. Van Week of the
George Washington University Law
Evening star., 1926-04-30
So. .3OO. 600 Awaits Infant.

NEW YORK. April 80 R).--
There's fund Of $2.300,O00 await :
ing Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt,
infant daughter of the late Regina Id
c. Vanderbilt. and as a result the
bond of the baby's guardian has
been increased to that amount from
Evening star., 1926-04-30

School and Dean Sarah f. Mussey of
the Washington College of Law were
among the guests at the dinner Fin
honor of Dean Burdick. Frank j
Nebecker, chairman of the banquet
committee, presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December IL
Sportsmen mourning William A.
Larned, seven times national tennis
champion and all-around athlete, to-
day recalled the Colorful career
ended by suicide when he was an
invalid.
Partial paralysis. brought on by
rheumatism cut short his sport
career in 1911 after he had won the
national singles title five successive
years. His introduction of the mod =
ern hard hitting and volleying style
of play brought him international
fame. He was 81 star hockey player.
an ardent follower of fox hounds and
a crack rifle shot.
Arelapse several months ago
when he apparently was on the road
to recovery, caused his physician to
forbid engagement in any outdoor
activity, even to driving an automo-
bile.
Iarned gained note az tennis
PLAYER first at Cornell University,
winning the intercollegiate cham
pionship in 1892.
He was a member of six. Davis
CUP teams, in 1902, 1903, 1905. 1905.
1909 and 1911. during which he won
10 out of 10 matches, but figured in
only one team victory, that of 1902,
over Great Britain. He held the ma
tional singles title seven times 1901 =
Evening star., 1926-12-17
Harris Return Enptyanded From Base Ball Sessions Cicb
SHOTS TO END MEET
FOR ANNUAL TROPHY

Final competition for the annual
trophy will be staged tomorrow after
noon at / o'clock at the regular
weekly shoot of Washington Gun Club
at the Benning traps.
Remaining four legs on the trophy
will be at stake in the 100-target pro-
gram planned. at the end of which
the sharpshooter who has gained most
legs during the year will be designated
the winner. w. G.. Blundon is ahead
now. but only. by one leg, and several
are seriously threatening him.
There also is white-ho scrap on
for the doubles trophy. In this field.
too. the leader. r. d. Morgan, holds
only d one-leg advantage. Lieut..
Comdr. F. p. Williams and w. F..
Burrows are tied for runner-up
Other events tomorrow will he the
usual shoots at so targets with silver
trophies going to high scratch gun
and high added target score.
The local scatter-gun artists will
hold their last competition of the year
on December %, when turkeys. ducks
and other awards appropriate to
Christmas will be made.
The annual meeting of the club
Will be held December % at the office
OF DR.. j. G. WynkoOp, 1901 / street.
at 8 pm. The War Department has
requested the club to put price on
its property, and this question must
be settled. All stockholderssar urged
to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
LARNED. FORMER TENNISL
KING, TAKES OWN LIFE

10 and 190T-11, a record eqifanetVonly
by the first recognized champion.
r.. d. Sears. who held PIE crown
from 1881 10 1887.
He served with RoOsevelts Rough
Riders in Cuba in 1928 and as a
major and lieutenant colonel OF avia -
tion in the World War. He was n
member of the famous st. NICHOLAS
hockey team, national amateur
champions 25 years ago.
From 1892, when he first won the
intercollegiate singles championship
until his retirement in 1911 from
active tournament competition. he
was ranked in the first ten 19 times,
a record unequalled by any American
player. He ranked 40. l eight
times, another unapproaChed record.
Qualified students of the game de
clared him the greatest ground
stroke master who ever trod court.
His forehand drive. backhand shots
and fOotwork were flawless.
William r. Tilden. present king of
American players. has but six singles
titles to his credit
Evening star., 1926-12-17
HORNSBY-B
CASE STILL HANGS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 17.-After "a
hours Of excited whisperings, concern
ing strained relations between Rogers
Hornsby. manager of the world cham
pion Cardinals, and Sam Breadon,
president of the club, the situation
Topped back today to a policy of
watchful waiting.
President Breadon says he is hope
full of coming to terms with Hornsby,
who, 1t is reported, demands a three
year contract with a salary of $50, 900
a year. Breadon is in favor of "A one
year contract, and a compromise on
the salary demand
Bill Killifer, understudy to llornsbv,
and Bill Mckechnie, former Pirate
leader. were accorded the honors OF
being possibilities to succeed IIornsby,
in the event he failed to come TO
terms, with Breadon. Killifer an
nounced however, that he was going
to the st. Louis Browns as coach next
year, becoming assistant to Dan How
ley.
Reports persisted that Hornsby
might be traded to the Giants for
frankie FFisch and a large wad of
money, but Breadon was inclined to
classify these rumors as "a lot Of
bunk"
Evening star., 1926-12-17
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Fathers of today are beginning to
realize that their sons must absorb
| more of the great outdoors, and that
the best absorption Of the outdoors
| Is not motor car or a few choice
golf sticks. They are therefore form
ing clubs and purchasing large ex-
panses of natures few remaining
natural haunts of game and fish.
They are leasing waters and land
and stocking them with fish and
game that the lure of the past may
again call them to the wilds. Many
have learned their lesson-some at a
great cost-and are going to rectify
their mistakes. Men of affairs have
business, and sought the camp fire and
the rustic bed of the camp.
THE advent of the automobile, the
Introduction of new fishing tackle.
and the great decrease in the natural
haunts of the fish have made them
scarce. The question arises as to
what Is to be done to maintain this
last element of the great outdoors
fish. More hatcheries will not solve
the problem: there must be combina.
ton of efforts. -
Interest of individuals Essential.
First, the individual must take an
interest in fish and their protection,
and this interest will be manifested
by the Government and by the State.
The fish must be protected, especially
during the spawning season. There
must be a size and bag limit, and, in
addition, the waters in which the fish
live must not be made a sewer or
waste ditch for the dumping of refuse.
Realizing the necessity for more
concentrated efforts In stocking
streams, the sportsmen throughout
the country, by individual effort, and
other such organizations as fish and
game leagues, have come to the front
In aiding the Bureau of Fisheries In
producing more fish and larger fish
for stocking interior waters"
Evening star., 1926-12-17
GRAHAM-C M-CANzONERI
GO TOPS RING CARD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
right of Bushy Graham of Utica, n.
Y, to a ranking position before the
throne of Champion Phil Rosenberg
will be challenged tonight by Tony
Canzoneri of New York in the fea-
ture contest of a bantamweight
tournament of four 10-round bouts at
Madison Square Garden.
CanZoneri fought his way to
Graham's side through the lesser
lights of his division with an aggres-
sive two.fisted style Of milling.
Graham. recognized as Rosenberg s
outstanding challenger in New York,
is to meet the champion in the same
ring next month.
Other matches bring together Carl
Tremaine Of Cleveland and Andy Mar
tin of Boston, Pete Sarmiento of the
Philippines and Dominick Tetrone of
New York and Johnny Green and Vic
Burrone, both of New York.
Evening star., 1926-12-17
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

w YHEN President Clark Grif-
n fith and Manager Bucky
NV Harris of the Nationals
Y hoped out of Chicago
early yesterday afternoon
all they brought with them from the
annual business session of the Amer
iCan League and the joint meeting of
both major circuits was a chance
that a three-cornered deal involving
the White Sox, Tigers and the Wash
ington club might be consummated
during the Winter.
The Nationals have couple of
players that have attracted both Ray
Schalk and George Moriarty. fiedgling
pilots in the Johnsonian loop, while
the White Sox now own a pitcher and
catcher that Boss Bucky Harris be-
lieveS would be fine additions to his
roster.
Harris and Schalk Confer.
All through yesterday while the big
league owners were in convention
with Judge KeneSaw Mountain Lands,
high chief of the national pastime.
Mariarty. Schalk and Harris were do
ing a deal of buzzing In the lobby and
various rooms of the hotel housing
the gathering of diamond wiseacres.
But nothing more than promises of
consideration of any proposed deals
were forthcoming.
Harris and Schalk, who are warm
friends, lunched together, and al
though no great amount Of food was
needed to satisfy their appetites, 1t
was noticed that they spent more
than an hour and a half at the
Evening star., 1926-12-17
DEMPSEY HAS BEGUN
COMEBACK TRAINING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December II
Jack Dempsey has started training
for q comeback.
lie donned his gymnasium suit yes
terday for the first time since he
dropped his worlds heavyweight box.
ing title to Gene Tunney at Philadel
phiia.
After a brisk workout. he said he
expected to be in shape to meet the
New York marine in a return bout
in New York either next Decoration
day or the Fourth of July.
Dempsey said he would like an
early fight, not later than the July
day. The former champion began
his training 12 pounds over weight
his trainer said