davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
GLACIER CHlNGING TOPOGRAPHY: PUSHES
 MOUNTAIN ASIDE IN
 RAILROAD DISTRICT
TONS OF ROCK SLIDING FROM PEAK RAISES DUST WHICH
 THOUGHT WAS VOLCANO
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Fallinc Tons Create Roar Heard Five M ies-kOurts Appears
 Blasted

CORONA June 25. 0P-Thu-s- day Henry WOIkins returned rom his investigation Of the reported volcanic eruption, and said Henry Glacier, which has apparently changed it's course during the past year. is liter ally pushing over the mountain. Tons of rock are sliding from the peak. near Nile 75 on the Copper River < Northwestern Railroad. WoIkins is a sourdough and has travelled over a large part Of Alaska investigating geological freaks.
 Due to the tremendous pressure the glacier has crosswise cracks from buckling. 100 to 2OOO tons or rock crashed down opposite one side of the mountain with roar heard five miles away. The mountain has the appear ance of being blasted. One crack is 400 feet long and two feet wire. The peak of soft shale formation is about 5000 feet high.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
FARM RELIEF BILL
 BEFORE SENATE IS
 LOST VOTE 4 ID 35
UPON ROLL CALL OF CHAIRMAN AGRICULTURE BILL REFER
 RED WITH PROVISION
MEASURE DEFEATED AGAIN
Deficiency Bill Includes Sum S2o,-
 900 Trail Radio Installation

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26. (P) The Senate by a vote of 45 to 39 re jected McNary's Farm Relief Bill which was modelled similar to the Haughen Bill. It proposed an equali zation fee, basic to agriculture com modities and to handle surplus crops
 After the roll call, Chairman Nor ris of the Agriculture committee re offered the bill with the provision de ferring operation of the equalization fee against cotton for three years and abolished the motion of Blease to ta- ble the Norris proposal.
 The bill was defeated by vote of 42 to 35.
 The Deficiency bill included S20, 1000 for Signal Corps radio installation to enable the abandonment tof the tele- graph line between Valdez and Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
FIRE WARN|NG SENT
 OUT TO AL POINTS
 PRINCE WILLIAM SD.
DRYNESS AND LOW HUMIDITY IN REGION DANGEROUS FOR
 SERIOUS OUTBREAKS

CoRDoVA, June 25. (P)-For the first time in the history of the Gnu zach National forest, Supervisor ". J. Mcdonald issued a fire warning thru out the Prince William Sound district due to the unusual weather condi- tions. Dryness and low humidity are attributed as the result of the order.
 The Railroad, Bureau of Fisheries and radio stations have been request ed to cooperate in fire prevention. Me Donald departed for the westward to assist in handling the situation on Ke- mai peninsula. A fire along the Moose Pass highway is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
STARW|CH, TENANT
 HAVE NOTHING TO ID
 WITH CASE, STATED
CORONER JONES OF SEATTLE QUOTES SECTION LAW PER-
 NETTING CALL INQUEST

SEATTLE, Wn., June 25. (P)-Sheriff Mat Starwich and Chief of Detectives Charles Tenant, it is announced, have nothing to do with the Gaines in quest today. Starwich said: 'Tm al most ready close my case if my men are bothered with subpoenas they will have to ignore them"
 Coroner Jones said: "The laws of the state authorize the coroner to hold an iquest when necessary and 1 know no law which permits a per- son or an officer to otherwise with hold testimony"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
HUNTERS BELIEVE MT.
 PAv[OF |S CRACKED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE ON FAMOUS VOLCANO ON AL
 ASkA PENINSULA

Mount Pavlof on the Alaska pen insula, which exploded three years ago Christmas Eve, is apparently cracked all the way from the tip oi the crater right down to the base of the 10000 foot peak, according to Alex Bolam, guide and big game hunter who returned to Seward yes- terday with head guide Andy Simons and Frank Revelle, from the West ward where they have just complet- ed most successful brown bean hunt with E. l. Garrett and John w. Eddy, prominent Seattle capitalists
 The party had their base camp on the Boring Sea side near the base of the mountain at close hand The crater is visible from this side but not from the Pacific side as the orat- CT proper is on the side of the peak, but close to the top. From it emits vast columns of smoke and steam from the crater's lip; extending clear down the slope to the table-lands be- low, high, blackened ridge runs. At intervals along this ridge seven or eight vents are discernible the last of which is on the flats at the base of the mountain. From these vents smoke and steam are constantly en- fitting.
 Guide Bolam is inclined to believe that the mountain was cracked all the way down, but it may be poss- ible, he said, that a tunnel of lava has formed in one of the canyons from which the smoke and fumes are released from the vents flowing from the crest. Just below the crat- CT there is another large portion of the mountainside which appears to be crumbling in. Mr. Bolam now wishes that he had taken the oppor- tunity of exploring the volcano at even closer range and determined more accurately as to what has talk en place.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
FIRST BEAR SOW WITH FOUR CUBS |S VIEWED

The unusual was discovered on the recent Westward hunt of Andy Si- mons, Alex Bolam and Frank Revelle when they saw a brown bear SOW with four cubs. Ordinarily one or two cubs is a common sight; a bear with three cubs is a rarity, but a SOW with four cubs is something which none of the oldtimers in this or the Westward regions had ever seen or heard of before until the guides brought in their report. They had a perfect view of the mother bruin and her little ones which she was teaching to cross river in the Pavlof volcano region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
SALMON RUNNING GOOD IN
 TIE BRISTOL BAY REGION

King salmon were running heavy in the rivers entering Bristol Bay and all the operators look forward to a good season, arrivals in Seward yesterday on the steamer Starr re- port. There are 27 canneries run hing in the region each of which employ from 100 to 25O men. Lib- byville is the largest cannery center. There were about F vessels includ- ing a number of square rigged sail- ing vessels in the bay at the time the Starr was in the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
PERRY ALMOST DESERTED

Perry is almost a deserted village. arrivals in Seward on the Starr a-- nounce, as all the people are either at Chignik or at SQuaw Ha-bo- work ing for the canne-ies. MT and Mrs. William Johnson are about the only ones left and they are leaving on the next voyage Of the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
42 to 35
SULLIVAN FAMILY ARiNES

Mrs. R. D. Sullivan, and three chil- dren, two girls and a boy, were am- ong the arrivals from. Anchorage Wednesday evening and will make their home in Seward with MT. Sul- livan, local round house foreman for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
VICTORIA DUE SEATTLE
 SUNDAY WITH h0RGERs

SEATTLE, June 9. lP)-The S+S. Victoria, bringing Amundsen and his companions arrives on Sunday. A squadron of airplanes will meet the ship 20 miles outside. Amundsen leaves Monday night for New York. Governor Hartley has been asked to head the procession.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
PLOT ID OVERTHROW
 DE RIVERA f0IlED;
 HUNDREDS ARRESTED
CUBAN GENERAL IS SOUGHT FOR SIGNER OF kN-E-RIREPS
 MANIFESTO

BIARBITz, France, June 9. lP)- Spaniards have arrived from Madrid and reported almost POO prominent persons have been arrested in a DI0r reported discovered last uite to over throw the directorate of General Pr5- mo DeTiTera.
 Paris.-General Weyle-, a Cuban is sought as the signer of the Ann-R5ve-a Manifesto.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
HUNDREDS IF CASES
 TN PLATE RETRIEVED
 FROM sINKEh BERGE

Last night The Gateway told of the barge load of supplies lost by the Libby NcNeiD < Libby company. in Bristol Bay when a barge cap sized during heavy gale and snow storm. Arrivals in Seward yesterday from Nushagak report the company has recovered over 500 eases or tin plate which was on the barge. 9Ir. Becker of the company said that ii the plate had not been recovered il would have meant closing the Nush- 'agak cannery down this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
BUILDING NEW HOME AT SANAK

Fritz Anderson is completing a new home at Sanak which when complet- ed, will be a home to be we'll proud of, Seward arrivals on the steamer Starr report. Sanak is quite deserted at the present time as all the men are out fishing and working around at the various canneries.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
DEER hRE PLENTIFUL IN
 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND

Many indications of deer were seen on Hinchinbrook Island recently when H. J. Lutz and l.. c. Pratt Of the Chugach National Forest service made timber cruise survey. Most of these deer were introduced to this section about 1917 and none have been brought in since a small group was placed on Montague Island in 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
BOY SCOUT MEETING

Regular meeting of the Boy Scouts this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Is. A. c. haM. Dr. A. R. Roberts,
 scoutmaster, who has been absent
 for some months, will resume charge
 of the meeting. Ted NcEwen has been named as one of the assistants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
TTNKLER UPsgTs TENNIS DOPE

h the tennis tournament yesterday Tinker upset the dope in the sin gles when he administered a u-ou1c- ing to Hannon in the first set. s-z Tinker was plav3ug with a E point handicap. Ratiiff eliminated Ra15E~- ston in their first set and Rucker eliminated Robinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
URGES ENACTMENT TESS BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. LP President Coolidge in a statement urged the enactment of the Fess Bill, which will aid farm marketing with loans from a s1OO,0OO corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 8, tie, called
 to allow Pittsburgh cat train. Phila. 7, 2, New York F, :. AMERICAN
 Washington s, 4, Phila. 6, l. New York 5, Boston 6. Cleveland 6, Chicago g. COAST
 Hollywood 1, Seattle g. Sacramento 6, Frisco z. Portland ?, Oakland 10. Missions 8, Los Angeles 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25

REAPPOINTED COMMISSIONER
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25. (P) Preston Whitney of Fairbanks has been reappointed game commissioner of the Fourth Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
TO REHABILITkTE
 DETROIT PLANES
 COMING WINTER
BEN EIELSON CONFIDENT LAND EXISTS BETWEEN BARROW
 AND THE POLE

KETCHIKAN, June 26. (P)-Lieut. Ben Eielson, who came ashore last night while the steamer Northwest
 Tn was in port, southbound, said Capt Wilkins will follow him south in ap- proximately a week. All members of the expedition will gather in Detroit and plan new flights from Barrow to the North for next March and April. The expedition will return to Fair banks in December to rehabiIitate the two planes in storage there.
 Gasoline will be shipped to Barrow, this time, by water. Eielson is con fdent that next summer they will find land between Barrow and the Pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
ALASKA NORTHBOUND OUT IF SEATTLE:
 MANY FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, June 26. (P)-The S.S. Alaska sailed this morning for Alas ka and way ports with 250 passengers. Those listed for Seward follow:
 Mrs. V. Gardner, Mrs. B. A. KIesin- ger, J. L. Johnson, Mrs. 4 Fitzsim- mons, M D Campbell, Mrs J. A. Baugh- man and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. H. Milton, Mrs. T. K. Orr, Mrs. c. J. Sval- sen, Mrs. I. H. King and son, Margaret Collins, June Anderson, Mrs, E. An derson and baby, Mr. Jackson and wife, E. J. Ard and wife and daugh- ter, Otto Werner, P. c. Hall, Miss D. Hurley, Mrs. F. J. Hurley, Miss 0. Aver, Miss M. Aver, F. c. Rogers and wife, Miss B. Hurley, Miss H. Hurley, Miss R. Dobbins, Miss I. Yeager, Mrs. L. s. Thorpe and daughter, Lucille La very, Mrs. Max F. Love, Mrs. Edna Mohle, Edith Hurtt, Dr. T. H. Page, and wife, T. H. Page, jr., Mrs. F. Page, Mrs. Lucy s. Brown and daughter, Ed ward Brierly, Miss Anna Goldie, A. W. Kelley, William Calvert, wife and two children, c. T. Seift, pr. L. s. Thorpe, F. P. Henry, c. L. Redlich, Miss H. Evans, H. T. Dobbins, wife and two children, Miss E. L. Shaw, Miss M. Shaw, W. A. Tayler and wife, Erno Hooper, Margaret Bissett, Miss M. F. Lowrey, Miss A. VanattendoTf, F. B. Skeen and F. s. Gordon, two steer ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
LIGHTNING KILLS, DESTROYS VILLAGES
 LAKE CONSTA ANCE

BERLIN, June 26, P)-Lightning reported here killed nine persons in small villages along Lake Constance, and the Nekar river flooded over and drowned sheep, swine and chickens. All efforts were navailing to fill the break in the levee over the River Stoa in Saxony The floods did SS0,000,000 damage. Fifteen are listed dead and approximately 100000 acres of culti- vated land inundated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

situation seriously affected the de- mand for copper during the five years right after the armistice, but for the past two years the actual consumption of copper has been much greater than the boomed over-production during the war years when the warning nations were buying to accumulate great re serves against the possibility of a long continued war, just as we in the United States were building wooden ships for the emergency. The fear that Chili and the African Kantanga would produce copper in great quantities, cheaper than we can has been proven false alarm. Chili cannot furnish the labor, nor can outside labor be i'm ported into that South American eli mate unless at a prohibitive cost, while the exploration of the Kantanga has met with perhaps fatal discour- agement. Then the demand has in- creased for zinc, and for such as the platinum metals. Do you know that last wear Alaska produced more than half of all the palladium of the world? And the demand for that metal is growing apace thru the discovery of so many new uses for it, more espe- cially as an alloy in the manufacture of the finest jewelry. Gold is more and more realized as waning prod uct It must be supplied, though still under the handicap of increased costs and fixed price, Never before have we seen the great mining men so as sured as right now. The mining in dustry is the one which gives the real promise of increase, and it gives that promise as a positive assurance. Al aska will prosper by it, and it will be a permanent prosperity"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
CALIFORNIA PAPER
 POSTS REWARD FIR
 WOMAN KIDNAPpERS

LOS ANGELES, June 26. The Los Angeles Examiner offered S1O. .oO0 for the arrest and prosecution of two men and woman, whom Mrs. Nc- Pherson asserted kidnapped her. The examiner printed a dispatch from Tue son, Arizona, quoting R. A. Condros secretary of the Chamber of Com merce there, that two men of Tuc- son gave woman, closely resembling Aimee left in an automobile three ar four nights ago"
 Condros said the men told him this story They were driving East from Tucson which is in the dfrection of Douglas. When they overlook the wo- man who was walking in the same dj- rection they offered her a ride She got in the car, noticing a resemblance or Mrs. McPhers0n. They asked her ii she was Aimee. She neither cgn- firmed nor denied when they said fhe7 would take her to the police station. She begged them not to go out in the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
SEWARD STREETS WILL
 BE DECORATED, FOURTH

Though it mas not been definitely learned that prizes will be awarded for the best decorated merchants dis play windows, store fronts, or resi- dence, it is believed the custom of former years will be carried out in this respect. The streets are to be decorated by the fire lads and it is assumed merchants along the aven- ues will do likewise with their estab- and windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
MINING MAN kRRINEs

James Girdwood. one Of the most prominent of mining men in this dis trict of the Territory, returned 10 Sc ward today from the south. Almost every year MT GirdWood comes north from his New York home to inspect his properties in the Gfrdwood mining region. During his stay in Seward he is a guest at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
DEATH ENQUIRY OF
 MURDERED GIRL E
 UNDER WAY SEATTLE
JURY VISITS ALDER GROVE ON SHoFE GREN LAKE WHERE
 GIRL was KILLED
ALLEGED PEND OEscR BED
NeDc Door Nsiph5o- of Games -es-
 1iTes oF Fathers Movements

SEATTLE. W-n- June 2s. CA cor ione-'s jury consisting Of three house wives one woman nurse one a5ve- Using man one sudent Of business administrator al the university of Washington, one drugzls- one depu-y county assessor. eiEh- sncludznr two ] in the grove with the body he turned Iit around so the feet were pointed to- ward the lake
 Jurers were shown where the sip pers lay I5O feet from the body a ] Ibloods1ained hat 136 feel zwa-. and where 2 bloody roaE was picked ur abour l5 5eet on the other side Of .hs bo6r
 alte-nares were sitting zr the box when il opened yesterday the inquiry into the dsa-h ot sylva Howard Gaines. the murdered gl- os few days ago.
 The Ju-v visited the alder grove al Green Lake Depu-v Co-one- Jones and others told of the findings and their theories Jones testified ir the grove brush scratches were or the girls face and shoulders. indicating she had been dragged from the b-ash on the lake shore into ehe grove. A t-afl of blood spots showed plainly on the way, and when the kius- arrived
 F. S Stokes testified: Ny vie and I laf- home about eight o'clock in the evening Of June 16. Ny wife saw man about 5 feet no--b Of the path just west Of where the body was later found. After we passed 1be men we saw a girl going in his direction. Nv wife said T bet that man gets 1hs, girl He was about , feet ten and weighed about 165 Or ITO pounds. he had dark gray cap On. blue serge coat and dark gray trousers. He had a prominent nose but nor misshaper. also a strong chin.
 Mrs. Stokes described minurelr the clothing of the slain girl and said this was the clothing she saw with the body in the morgue, and admitted she and her husband disagreed whether the man wore a coat or sweater. h describing the man she said: 'Ee had shaggy eyebrows as I could see them against the sun set. A bump on his nose might have been broken his face was hard and tough, tough and hard as nails He was of w1-y build, w51h broad and powerful shoulders"
 George A- Neumsr, neE door neigh bor Of Wallace Cloves Gaines ees-s- fled thai ln the middle of the rsrA- Of the 18th and about dawn oE the 17th, Wallace came 10 his house and said Sylvia was missing. n the zf- terno0n of the 17th, a41s- the body had been Identified, Wallace tried to hide Sylvia's purse. This recalled eo the hearers that when the hoav was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
MAURICE }. LEEHEY,
 ORGANIZER SEATTLE
 MINING CLUB. HERE
ALASKA AND THE WEST JUST ENTERING NEW PERIOD IN
 MINING ACTIVITY
ACTUAL SHORTAGE OF LEAD
Great Mining Men Predict Industry
 Is Assured Positive Increase.

Maurice D. Leehey arrived on the Yukon this morning and will be in Se- ward and vicinity for several days. MT. Leehey is a mining law specialist and has been actively identified with Al aska for more than quarter century, first in Southeast Alaska, then in Nome, later in Fairbanks, but with offices in Seattle since 1901 He has interests in Seward, and has been director in the Bank of Seward ever since it was incorporated in 1905, thus claiming the distinction of member shp on the board of an Alaska bank continuously longer than anybody else within or outside of Alaska.
 MT. Leehey is credited as the organ izer of the Seattle Mining Club and its first president. He has kept close ly in touch with the mining situation and his views on that subject will be of interest to all Alaskans. His chief business for many years has been for clients outside of Alaska who have been interested in Alaska mine deyel- opment. Thus he speaks for a body of men in whom we are especially in- terested for that is the sort of capi- tai Alaska most needs, and nothing can be of greater value to Alaska than the men who are disposed to help de- velop it's mining resources.
 Mir. Leehey was surprised and great ly pleased to note the many splendid improvements in Seward and was par ticularly impressed with the beautifi- cation of the city, mainly, Nile and Arcade Parks. He said that Dr. Mayo also complimented on their beautiful and unique appearance.
 we are just entering upon the most active period of mining development that the great west and Alaska has known since 1906," says MT. Leehey. That is not merely my opinion. It is the opinion of the most active mining men of the nation. I was told this in New York last winter, and by such men as Mr. Kelley, president of the Anaconda company and his chief as- sociates by whom I was favored with an extended conference of several hours.
 There is ar actual shortage of lead. l mean it's production is not in- creasing while the demand for lead is increasing tremendously. John J. Gray, the famous Couer de Alene law yer, himself heavily interested in those mines, declares that district should maintain it's production for several years but is without hope of increas- ing it. That seems true in the Missou- ri districts, only there the production is actua1lv nn tha decrease CuoI, l large producers as the St. Joe Lead l Company have men in the field seek | ing new lead mines, with special in- terest in Alaska properties. The war
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
PUBLIC DANCE ToNIeA-

Another banner crowd is expected to attend the public dance this even ing at Odd Fellows hall. These danc- es are becoming more popular each week. The music is excellent and the floor in perfect condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
SENIOR CONDUCTOR RETURNS

Clarence Olson, well known conduc- tor on the Alaska Railroad returned on the Yukon today from a proracrea stay in the States, mainly the East. He visited in New York. Washinz-5n- D. C., where he called on Delsrate Dan Sutherland, and points fn New Je-sag- While in the East he said the rhe-- mometer registered way down q gen eral cold spell prevailing there al during his stay. Arriving at Seward he remarked the fine weather we are enjoying, and as usual. is glad to be back and get into the harness once more.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
MANY DEAD IN FLOODS

MORALES, Ariz-, June 26. lP)-A despatch from the Herald here est mated nearly 13000 are dead in floods at Leon Guana Juato, Mexico. Al bodies have been recovered from 4he Santiago river, which is reoeeaipg
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
SEATTLE, BANKER ON VACATION

H. V. Award, assistant manager of the Bank of California, in Seattle, came in on the S.S. Yukon this morn ing. MT. Award continues on into the Interior and plans returning to the coast over the Richardson Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
NOTED SPECIALIST HFPF

Dr. R. c. Coffey, noted cancer sDa cialist of Portland, Oregon. accomDa- nled by Mrs COffey, are among rbe prominent excursionists on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
HoRSEHIDE NOTICE

Baseball fans and members of the s. A. Club are requested to turn out at the ball park tomorrow morning and assist in preparing the grounds for the opening of the season, July 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
NOTED SURGEON ON YUKON

pr. W. J. Mayo, nationally known physician and surgeon, of Rochester, Mnnn., accompanied by Mrs. Mayo is numbered among the round trip pas sengers on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Rev. Wm. A. Thomas, arrives in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

(Continued on Page Ezgho
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

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