davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27

All fresh and new for Dec.
oration Day these pretty
hand.sewn and beautifully
hand. embroidered frocks. that
are so .erviceable with all their
sheerness.
Shown in the loveliest Of
pastel shades; sizes 36 to a..
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Gas Used to Rout Burglars.

In Tampa, Fla, there is store that
is one of the chain system that has
successfully met the burglar problem
hy installing poison gas guns and jets.
The system works automatically and
has been pronounced effective and
economical. Burglars find it more diff
cult to operate against this form of
protection than against guns 'r revol
vers aimed ny frightened clerks and
cashiers.
Government aid to shipbuildjng in
Ialv is decla red to he successful.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Superative coat qualty-taken from our
high priced stock. Twills. sheens and
satins: many with lovely full squirrel col
lars Rare values-and distinctive models,
in good colors.
SECOND FLOOR LANSRUR,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Tip-Top
Offerings in the
China Dept.

7.PC. HAND.CUT WATER
SETS, Of optic blown engraved glass.
jug and six tumblers. Spe- TO-
STATUETTE AQUARIUMS,
two quaint children peering 20,
into a fish bowl wl........... wv
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Our entire stock of lovely hand
blocked, hand painted printed
scarfs. marked down to mere
fraction OF their value!
Scores of lovely colors-scarfs
that will give an air of distinc-
tive chic to your Decoration Day
wardrobe.
STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Wash Goods Create a
Precedent in Value

3S-IN. FLOCK DOT WOLFE,
a regular 2se value, with white X
dot on colored ground. Yd... A~S
SILVER SPRAY TISSUE,
ar attractive novelty that usually
sells for soc a yard, spe- OOo
54-IN. BORDERED RAY
ONS, $l.sO grade, in pencil blue.
pansy, tomato and black, with 90.
attractive jacquard designs. WV
SIC DRESS LINENS, dur
able quality with nice sheen and
smooth weave. In pink,
brown, gray and gold. only. 90,
PRINTED MADRAS, 3Sc
grade. IS inches wide. all fast colors.
small figures suitable for shirts 10.
and pajama. ................ A0c
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Mfg. Pearl Beads Are
Reduced a HALF!

(so) s,rins., s1.ss bead, 9Uc
(,,> Strings, .z.,s Beads, 81. .48
(,s, Strings, .,..s Beads, $1.98
<ss, Strings, a..s Beads, &.48
as, Strings, .,.,s Beads, $4.98
oo Strings, .,..s Beads, $5.49
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Unusual Quality
Domesfics at an
Unusually Lou Price

8Ix90 DOU B L E B E D
SHEETS, perfect quality, seamless,
and made to give long hard 90
wear. Special at. each. ..... C0c
63x99 SINGLE ED
SHEETS, extra long, free from
dressing and seamless. d M
Laundering very heavy. V1.OO
45x36 LACE TRIMMED
PILLOWCASES, of fine quality, firm
undressed cotton. Very at. 40
tractive. Each .... cJC
oap
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15

world, but they have been learning how to work, and to accumulate property and to are for themselves under the changed conditions Another twenty such years under the administration of MT. Lopp and the corps of assistants, and wonders will be worked. Mt only should the Bureau of Education be supported in it's efforts, but it should receive increased support so that it may extend it's work. **Let the good work go on, and leave to time and the cooperative efforts of all con-
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15

concerned the gradual work of assi- mutation"
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood is an educative effort of the Bureau of Education and is carrying on where the Bureau left off. Per- chance Eleven ounces did not forsee the turn of his own pen upon his own paper and by an 'illiterate" a; that for we are one of that army of 1000 who will march to the Lolls to express our disregard for the platform of racial animosity, intolerance and bigotry.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15
ALASKA PENSIONERS
 WILL LOSE ALL

So declares Eddie Morrissey, all leged black-listed I. w. w. orator
 and further alleged to have been
 kicked out of that organization by
 ncn who declared that they could not stomach his methods.
 Eddie" or is it the Honorable
 Judge, says: *if William L. Paul's
 ticket and Dan Sutherland's ticket
 is elected to the next legislature all
 pension laws. will be cancelled. All
 pensions now being paid, must ne-
 c, ssarily be stopped. discontinued This is simething for the Pioneers to consider. It is not fancied pos
 sjbiIity but a great probability" Prior to the amending of the Pen sion Laws by the last legislature,
 10 Indian couuld obtain any aid or
 any kind from Territorial funds. It
 made no difference how dire the Iced When William Paul sought
 to amend the law to make it fairly
 applicable to all citizens of the Ter
 ritory, the machine which now fa- thers the so-called Independent ticket refused to permit the amend n,ent. Whereupon he declared the law unconstitutional in that it spe- cifically discriminated against the
 Indians of the Territory and pro fibited them from being beneficiar-
 ies under the fund. And that un- less it were amended forthwith, it would be challenged in court. MT. Murray, reactionary whip then ask
 cd that the bill be returned to com rlittee. The committee which was
 under the control of the machine"
 then proceeded to make the law Indian proof by providing that no Indian who is a beneficiary of such aid from the Bureau of Edu- cation shall benefit from this fund"
 Insofar as this amendment has been
 of the making of the independent" crowd, and insofar as no Indian in l Alaska is beneficiary of any such fund from the Bureau of Education,
 the law is perfectly satisfactory to the Indians insofar as we know, and that's a lot more than Sir Edward knows
 The Bureau of Education has an i:.digent. fund which allows the ex-
 penditure of $25. but no more and said fund is also applicable to any
 white person who under the appli-
 cation of the law are in the same boat with the Indians.
 No, Sir Edward, the law as is, is satisfactory and, theer- will be no
 "raid" on the treasury as you men ten. That was. only, pipe dream
 that you got along with other drops from the holy city of Ketehikan. .
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15

ing that all the gains of the monop- oly methods go to the monopolies ana none are left for the people. ''The United States is the only country of which know anything that allows such methods. All European countries hold that there must be equal opportunities for all men to seek the treasures of the sea.
 Plea for Fair Play
 ''The land-granting method was not successful in settling this coun- try in the early days, whether tried by England, Holland or Spain.
 "The sea-grant scheme now be- ing tried in Alaska will not succeed any better. Tile ONLY THING THAT BUILDS UP A NEW COUN- TRY IS FAIR PLAY"
 That last sentence epitomizes Dan" Sutherland's political philoso- rhy. He stands for flair play for all the people of Alaska in every Ihase of national development.
 His opponent, Thomas Marquam, on the other hand stands for mono Loly-for the development of the Territory for the few-in the inter- ests of the favored few.
 1t should not be hard for the peo- pie of Alaska to make a choice be- tween two such candidates.
 
 ALASKA PENSIONERS
 WILL LOSE ALL
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15
TROY IN A, SOBER MOMENT

** ."The Bureau of Education has been doing great work among the Natives of Alaska for many years, and no one who has lived in this Territory for the last twenty years. cam fail to note the effect of the splendid efforts. The Alaska Indians and Eskimos7 are becoming useful to the Territory and to themselves each year. ~ They have not only learned the English languages and something of the sciences of the
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15

1t Is not conducted for prOflC ana 1t accepts no paid advertisements.
 Its editorial policies are deter mined by a committee representing 1,5OO,O0O railroad workers, scatter ed from the Panama Canal Zone to Alaska and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 Many of these railroad workers who own LABOR live in Alaska, and it is at their request that this special edition is being sent into the Far North in the hope that it may contribute to the reelection of De- lcgate Dan A. Sutherland.
 Labor cares nothing about politi cal parties; it is greatly concerned about political principles.
 Sutherland's Devotion to Duty
 It is supporting "Dan" Suther- land because he has been tested and never found wanting
 Under the most trying circum- stances, he has demonstrated that he possesses courage, ability and un- usual devotion to the public inter- ests.
 Alaska is an empire of boundless possibilities. It is capable of sup porting a large population, but it's development has been retarded by greedy monopolies.
 The House of Morgan,'' the Gug- genheims and other gigantic aggre- gations of capital have been strug- gling for a quarter of a century to rivet their hold on Alaska
 Use Both Parties
 These monopolies are powerful in Washington THEY OPERATE THROUGH BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES.
 They have wel1-financed ma chimes in Alaska and there, again, they are working both sides of the political fence.
 Some of their hired men mas onarade as "Democrats"; others car ry the label Republican" but, as a matter of. fact, all serve the same masters.
 "Dan" Sutherland has dared to defy these monopolies, and they and their henchmen have been bounding him for years
 Malquam, Represents "Interests''
 In this campaign, the monopo- lies are backing Thomas Marquam of Fairbanks, who is running as an Independent" candidate for dele gate. The monopolists have been, powerful enough to force Frank Boyle, Democratic candidate, to withdraw in order that all the forces of reaction may be concentrated against Sutherland
 Marquam's reputation is we'll known to the "old timers in Alas ka. He is independent" in name only. For many years he has been tho handy-man of the Big Busi- ness'' interests which are endeavor- ing to gobble up the resources of the Territory.
 Marquam has occupied various public offices, but the record he 1hade was so bad that few years ago when he was candidate for Federal Judge, President Harding did not dare send his name to the Senate.
 Feared Publicity of Record.
 At that time, leading citizens of Alaska flooded the Department of Justice with afidavits describing Marquam's conduct Had his name gone to the Senate, the contents of those afidavits would have been spread on the pages of the Congress sional Record. In the face of such publicity, President Harding did not dare send his name to the Senate.
 In the circumstances, even the notorious Harry Daugherty, then Attorney General, could not be in duced' to recommend Marquam.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15

to defeat the conspiracy.
 Firm in that faith, Labor is send ing this appeal to the voters of Alas
 ka to re-elect "Dan" Sutherland and thus to insure the continuation of the fight for the development of Alaska In the interests of the peo-
 pie instead of the monopolies. ss
 "Dan" A. Sutherland is serving his third term as Delegate from
 Alaska. Ordinarily, delegate does
 not amount to much in the House Of Representatives he may talk but
 he can't vote, and he finds himself surrounded by 435 representatives of sovereign States who can both
 talk and vote.,
 To gain recognition under such circumstances, delegate must have exceptional ability, PLUS PERSON ATTY.
 That Dan" Sutherland has the necessary equipment is demonstrat-
 ed by the commanding position he
 has won in the House. Single hand ed. he has fought to secure square deal for his constituents; and, des-
 bite the powerful interests arrayed against him, he has won some of
 the most gruelling contests ever
 staged in the national legislature. More Money for Roads. Cooperating with Col. J. G. Steese
 the highly efficient chief of road construction in Alaska, Sutherland has increased the road and trail ap- Lropriations for Alaska from $35O, GOO to $1,42O,000 annually. He has obtained the passage of l.twice as many bills as all his prede- cessors in office combined. | He has watched over the govern ment owned railroad in Alaska and l h:.s successfully resisted the at tompts of the Guggenheims and oth- CT selfish interests to hamstring the great enterprise.
 When the Alaska machine, talk l ing it's orders from Wall Street, at
 tempted to. force through the Sen
 ate a number of corrupt judicial ap- continents, it was Sutherland who
 led the fight for decency. His enemies say he attacked the good name of the Territory. He did nothing of the kind; HE DEFEND
 ED THE GOOD NAME OF ALASKA. but he mercilessly lashed the crooks ] who brazenly sought high office for the purpose of exploiting the people and fattening their own bank rolls Of all of Sutherland's fights, how
 ever, the one which required the
 1aost nerve was his opposition to tht Secretary of Commerce's plan to
 parcel out the Alaska salmon fisher
 ies to favored corporate interests. Sutherland won the fight and thus preserved to the common fish
 crmen those common law" fishing
 rights which had been theirs from time immemorial.
 In order to defeat the so-called
 White bill, backed by the Secretary
 of Commerce, Sutherland made powerful appeals to the House. among other things he said:
 ''The salmon trust has grabbed
 the monopoly of Alaskan waters by installing permanent automatic fish
 catching machinery in the estuaries and inlets where the fish run. IAN EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO LEGALIzE THAT MONOPOLY.
 They want to give the privilege of Alaskan fishing to a very small
 group of favored grantees who will
 exploit the riches of the sea to the
 limit with no thought of developing the Territory.
 Trust Gets the Profits | "In British Columbia, where the permanent installations are not a1- lowed, five men are employed in ac-
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15
"A PENNY FOR OUR
 Tn0TrcITe"

"A PENNY FOR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of mailing) will bri n g you Frye's Meat Guide. It con- tains our thoughts on preparing l87 dainty dishes. Send for it. One of the most delie- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As the n a m 2 suggests. quick and easy to make and most appetizing.
 FRYE 6 O.. SEATTLE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11

tion of S25O0. The largest being S2. 900 each. The list included Edward Box Rodman Wanamaker. many women were on the list When asked f theT stuck to him turnout, Pepper replied '"They did. God bless them.
 Joseph E. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufactures Associa- tion testified he gave S1S.o00 to the Pepper-Fisher campaign and made va rious loans during the campaign and after the primary. He loaned S15o. eel to make up a deficit and in addition signed a S9O.0O0 note for the same pu- pose. Reed of Missouri asked. @the1 you are an angel to the ezrenr o. S3OO,OO
 Grundy replied: Well if tha-: what you want to call it
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
SEATTLE YACHT E
 Fl RDJTEShlN
 ON WESTWARD TRIP
1p Goo1. EopNEp ALASKAN ENC p1p-v or -4pEE MAKING
 z NoN--S' CRUISE

Dr. William Goo6- 5Hua- Alaskan and now 7-acnclnE 5en Sa a--le. VII a-~e fr Sew-z ze-E - hfe ssho5ne- -aeh- anna Eaz-. -- ee+he- win ps- o- - -hz yachting rip along rhH Alazsz e7Hz Is being made 1r lz57u- and vii end a Er island Ear -1 the Westward. 1nz a1 he Aaaa1 chan oz islands. -as cruise ss e--k fa- business and Hlsssu-e and VII -e Quire aboU 9ou- mar1hs -c oam-7s-e The Tesss w-ss 5r zouehsss-e-Z Alaska las week sz -oUos -5 1fss eo-
 The anna Ess- E5s< sse Szes- C5v yBch1 C1ub Pzzusus ana Is es ne gohn Alaer~G1oucsszs- Eshe--Er Sy7s l. - seee aozE = Zee h bean s1s has "A ho-sspcw- gas e1Ere ss sUE lia- power -he An1a Ee2s1 ss z Te-v sraunoh ll1le C-sF~ sxceasr--y equipped and has socozno5B1o-z eo, g ps--y os nve o1 2 aoug c-Uize
 Upon oonpleeol oe the p-essut cruise. D-. Good plans eo make a c-11 through the south seas in the A1u' Helen during the w7nra- mon-hs
 Dr Good is sklppe- os his c-ae, and iz assisted in the 6uaez of -ulz3us the vessel by E ' Asnodt q tha Bass Heu1e- Pain O.. Sss-11e- and L- : WTIkeson, Ssa-de op-5c5an- W-s- Good who Is 1he fou-eh msmbs- oE 1he ps- ty scts as oook
 For many years, D-- God wss q -ss 55eut Of the an-s-io- suE Is a msmbs ot Rubv 4gloo 1So. :. os ahe Ponce o Alaska
 N-. ARmo51 has z ru-hs- 0< -sG1 receiving se-s or board 1o- sxae~3Ds1 ; 1sI purposes znC VII &eS< -ec9Te3os : conditions Eo- 1hs er12x aszrsA oE Sa Alassz CDasL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
TESTIFIES COMMON PRACTICE SWITCH
 THE BALLOT BOXES
FORMER ACQUISITION ADMINS TRAITOR ACTIVE POSTING
 POSTER IN SALOONS
VOTES; DO NOT COUNT
Evidently Something Rotten in Den mark is Belief of Political
 Manager.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. (P) -McGovern testified it was a common practice in Allegheny Cty. ito switch ballot boxes" and substitute boxes in which ballots had been placed before election. He said former prohibition administrator, Baird, just before the primary, transferred his activities to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh saloons and posted Pepper posters in their windows and ''beer became better. It was charged Pinchot received 25,- 900 more votes in Allegheny county than were counted for him and said: ''The strip type of politicians "origi- mated in a tenement. The strip cir. culated it's methods over the country there they weigh votes instead of counting them"
 Pinchot cited in 1922 primary re turns in the second ward, Pittsburgh when Alger, republican, received 160C votes, Pinchot got so in the Novembel election. Pinchot received the same 80 and MacGharren, his democratic opponent, received 1900. It was de clared no relief for conditions in Al legheny thru election official or tht courts could be obtained.
 Paving then received the tetsimong from w. L. Mellon that S306,00o wa' spent in Western Pennsylvania for th' Pepper and Fisher ticket in the Ma! primary, the senate committee re called Pepper who testified today. H said: My friends spent something lik' s112,oo0 or s114,O00." Pepper sub mitted a list of 200 contributors wh gave $S4,000 with his own contribu
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
PLUl BERHBlCH
 EASILY DEFEATS
 YlIING STRIBBlING
prE-E cz GEcpefA NEE-S WAT ESLoc rN MADISON s1UAFE
 GARDEN. NEN Nrcsk
E -ooS s-ts-go =pEWos~s
N -U% Sc-o1 NHc EHEt Meat 'c- Vet ez- $ --e's e--z Ec~x

N-w voEN z ers- ~
 &
  
 " rug r a- a-
 ee
 ha--s
 >s-z vzs
 
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
CLEANUP BROUGHT IN
 FRlN NUKl BAI hh{

E. W. Barnett, secretary and treas urer of the Alaska Hills Mines Cor poration, Nuka Bay, arrived in Seward yesterday from the mine with a smal. cleanup. Nine pounds of gold was brought in to the bank representing values from the plates only. Con ditions in the mine are excellent, N- Barnett stated yesterday everything running along quite satisfactorily and the output up to expectations for hi; period Of the season. Every 3ndics tions points to a favorable year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
TWO SUSPECTED HOLD' UP MEN GRABBED IN
 JUNEAU BY MARSHAL
THIRD MAN OF TRIO ESCAPED WEDNESDAY; BROTHERS
 MURDERED TRAINMEN

JUNEAU, June II. P)-Marshal Albert White is holding two suspect ed crooks, whom it is believed are Roy and Hugh Dautremont, who held LID a Southern Pacific train at Sis kyou Tunnel, on October l, 1923, and killed four members of the crew. The prisoners called themselves J. Mar tin of Los Angeles and A. Erickson of Detroit.
 The third robber of the trio, Chas, Dautremont who it is declared was a man known as Dick Allen, of Santa Fe, eluded the officers here Wednes' day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
FRANK WISEMAN TO TAKE
 INSANE PRISONER STATES

Deputy Marshal Frank Wiseman, wiring to the office at Fairbanks last week, stated that unless contrary in- structions were received, he would leave Bettles for the states on June 4, taking with him Ezra Rabidou, in san. Rabidou has been confined in jail all winter and upon arrival in the states, will be committed to Morn ingside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
.IoGI BUSINESS BLOCK
 NIY GSIkSE Hlk0S SOON

4-r-ta- large -= G== frs ee7~ un6e- wEr F- r -z- week vH-h --z- --zsa-- end s- -rz rerF-r --w 7cewaE -sr f NrEu1~ r-- ce-v Ac --hsea5 h- 77-z v --s a-aE
 mozc usz-e s-
 rz s- W a-z- - r---- -e Zeal how e-z- -- - s -e--as Nat s er----=E - hs v-E~E Ur ss---t-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
HUBBARD 6llD NEll WILL BE PINNED 0A
 BYRD BY PREsI0AT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 11- IEo President Coolidge win present Le- Richard Byrd. June g, with the Eub- bard gold medal Of the National Gee graphic society before a gathering o- cabinet officers. scientists and noTR, bles. The Hubbard medal was award, ed to Peary, Sir Ernest Shsckelton Major General George V. Goethsns and Stefanss0n.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
LkkUl NIOkGHT SUN
 EXCURSION lN JUNE l0

Arnouzcewe1t ss made hv the A ssss RzauasE ae she NS5n5eht San Excursion so Esz-bznRzs- Acco-s5nE to thes- esve-1ss-e-t the s7ecssl train VII leave Sev8-s on Se16sy. Jane s8. -ne e7-e E. ros stated but s fur zha- znnouzcs-ert emNosv1nE su te- Ss-shse EeeEss ca~recees w7th che ex cu-S5sz. arc1uGlzs sreclsl rates to ee s1 eEect and tAe sreoial entertain -s-t ssszz~es eo he oEe~e sst Far banks 6z-2nE the NsszaEat SU7 Fest. ~z1 VI hs mace Ia a ssw s&vs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
SENATE ~rcE -N ENs

wAS-rN-r-7N. n. c- rr~e a. tEN ne Se-He ese se-et se have su--as are-x shp esan-srstsa- Zee z-1c71e cs tse 7suEhe- ezg which wss feses-aE 5r tAe Fscuse The Nc Ns-~ As-l heFo-e the Senate fs expect ct rt he opposed ev na-cc-ess o1 the E-ozr6 thRt scs ensct-ezt wonlG es- rsAszsh ea-rt ss a r~ceec8ou ser a ~e--s~e-t -oscv-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
ANOTHER QUARTZ STRIKE
 MADE NUKA BAY FIELD

Another new quartz strike was made last week down in the Nuka Bay district by Frank Case, well known prospector and mining man who has been in the field for the last three weeks. The strike was made in Quartz Bay, where several other pro- missing claims have been staked out. MT. Case arrived in Seward yester. day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
RAISING sWETMANN BUILDING

Contractor Thoday, with a swarm of men, began work yesterday morning raising the Seward Drug store build ing up a few inches. When complet- ed the entrance will be flush with the sidewalk New foundations will also be placed under the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
SHARP NOTE SENT TO
 RUSSIA FROM ENGLAND

LONDON, June II. P)-The gov ernment announced it sent a sharp note to Russia protesting the attempt to send funds to England during the general strike and expressing the be- lief the money was intended to foster a change of form in the government of Great Britain. @ %NwW
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-11
ALASKA DUE IN EARLY MORN

The S.S. Alaska is scheduled to ar rive in port from the south early to- morrow, according to the latest re- port from the vessel. The rumor about town last night that the Alaska was arriving this morning at o'clock was incorrect as it was at that time she was due to arrive at Valdez.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

and dcfame the reputation of the father of our country" was most heartily" condemned by the Luther an Brotherhood of the United Luth- oran church of America at it's con- cluding session, which preceded the opening yesterday of the biennial convention.
 With respect to George Washing ton, whose private life and personal conduct have engaged the attention Of recent writers of intimate biog- raphy including Euper Hughes and w. F.. Woodward. the resolution ex- pressed conviction that "the life and character and fame of Washington, monumental in grandeur and serv- ice, shining with ever increasing lus- ire as the years go by, shall live on immortal in tie hearts of every pa triotic American"