davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

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  Samsonoff meet his death It is be- lieved he wtas caught between a car and post. Samsonoff, who was a Russian, was about 25 years of age and had been employed at the mine for about one year.
 Realizing an ambition coveted for many months of making their home in Alaska, Fred Celik and Frank Sad lick of Virginia, Minn., arrived in Ket- chikan last week and expect to locate in the First city
 J. F. Bowman, aged 55, a carpenter employed at the Big Missouri mine, near Hyder, died suddenly October z. He had taken 27 grains of quinine to break up cold and Dr. Carson said it had caused his death. He was from Newberg, Oregon, where his mother resides. The remains were shipped to that place.
 Mark Russell, we'll known Alaskan and pioneer resident of Juneau, died recently at Bakersfield, Cal, a victim of heart failure, caused by a severe at tack of neuralgia according to a tele- gram received in Juneau.
 The total proceeds of the fur seiz- ed arms and trap sale held last Thurs day at Juneau by Executive Officer E. F. Walker, of the Alaska Game commission, were S2,51675 of which one half goes to the Territorial School fund and the remainder to the Federal treasury.
 -O-O-
 E. E. Hall, prominent capitalist and business man of Winnipeg, purchased the controlling interest in the River side Mining Go. of Hder and has been elected president of that com pany.
 A gas tank from Amundsen's Arc tic air ship Norge which was disman- tied at Teller, many of the varoius parts being later brought to Nome, is now on the way from the latter place to Juneau where it will be plac- ed in the Territorial museum by dir ection of Mayor Maynard of Nome to whom it was presented by Captain Amundsen.
 -O-O-
 Having been a resident. of the Yu- kon Territory for a great number of years and during that time, been the recipient of many acts of kindness on the part of the people of this terri tory, I am desirous, in making this my last will, to show appreciation"
 So decreed Mrs. Rosela Gottel, pio- neer woman of Granville, who an- swered the last call recently at Daw- son. In her final testament she left
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

WANTED - Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 S3.5O per year, S1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 ". B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay Sc per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Gal NJ. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures; small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Drink delicious orange crush in
bottles.
Sherbets and ices at the Flagstaff
Pharmacy.
We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Flagstaff Dairy Notwithstanding
are unexcelled in their keeping quail
tiles.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Twenty percent discount on refrig-
orators at furniture department at
Rabbits.
Mrs. M. E. Hill of Prescott visited
her son, Herschel Hill, for few days
this week.
For greasing and cranking service
get Rays personal attention. See
Ray and Tex.
Professor Rossetti of Los Angeles
arrived last week to spend a few
weeks with George Babbitt.
Morgan Pratt and his family of
Phoenix were in town Monday from
Mormon Lake, shopping and seeing
friends.
Mrs. Will Babbitt, who had been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Verkamp
at Oak Creek, returned to Flagstaff
Thursday.
Miss Rose White, principal of the
Grand Canyon school, is in town at
tending the second session of summer
school at Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standage, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
LeBarron for two weeks, left Monday
for their home in Phoenix.
Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and the balance in
ten monthly payments.-Babbitt Bros.
furniture department.
There was an unusually large crowd
of Mormon Lake people in this week
stocking up with fishing tackle and
other supplies. They report that the
fishing is extra good right now.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
EVERYBODY SING TONIGHT
AT C. OF c. PEP MEETING

Pep, good fellowship and interest
will make up the program of the sec
ond city forum tonight at 8 at the
courthouse, with the singing Of new,
catchy words to old fayorites and
with the main speaker of the evening
being DIR. A. E. Douglass, who is In
charge of the Steward observatory at
the University Of Arizona.
DR.. Douglass viii discuss the prob
able age of the old Indian ruins now
being brought to light through the
efforts of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. He will also tell US something
about trees and their bearing on wea-
ther prediction. DR. Douglass through
his intensive research work, has
achieved a national reputation on this
subject and will be in a position to
give to the people of Flagstaff some
very valuable and interesting infor-
nation on these subjects.
Special "pep" music will be sup
piled by Dick Love, a wizard on the
accordion and our old friends and
sales manager of the recent commun-
ity hotel campaign, "Doc" Mackey,
with the assistance of the song lead
er, Tom Bellwood, will see to 1t thaC
everybody does his part in singing
the. songs of the campaign as well as
some other especially written for this
meeting.
According to DR.. Mackey, he is
counting on the entire sales organi-
zation to turn out and see whether
Or not they still know how to sing,
"All Those in Favor Say I-I-I-I."
"Let's have a little reunion said
DR.. Macl1ey, "I'm just pining away
to sing those songs again.
''We're reserying aAspecial section
for all the hotel fellows at this for
um, so come on and show what you
can do"
Mayor /. B. Koch is also scheduled
for short talk on the developments
in the hotel work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
LOCAL BREVTTIES
S:@+@*+*@%4+%4%a i

Candy at the Flagstaff Pharmacy.
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
The Pythian Sisters had their regu-
lar meeting last Friday.
Now is the time to have a case of
coca cola sent home. F. E. Brooks.
Carter jake has been in Kingman
this week on business for Babbitt
Bros.
William Harover returned the first
Of the week from a six-weeks motor
trip east.
Coconino Dairy delivers twice. a
day, 6 a. M, 6 p. m. Fresh eggs and
chickens. Phone 384R3.
Pass our window and look over our
books. Children love them. Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Hoddie Stevens returned Saturday
from Douglas, where he had been
for week visiting his family.
Mrs. H. H. Hastings left Monday
for Los Angeles, where she will visit
her mother for about two months.
Mrs. Barbara Nelson is visiting
her family at their ranch up on the
north side of the Peaks for few
days.
Ray Vyne OF Prescott has been up
at the Lakes for few days fishing
and has spent several days in Flag
staff.
Mrs. Tom L. Kees enjoyed an out
ing of few days on Oak Creek last
week as the guest of Mrs. Charles
Isham.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Tissaw's Electric
shop, phone 395. Fish Bros. 3-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Individual matted milks at the

Individual matted milks at the
Flagstaff Pharmacy.
The All Sanfords were up from Oak
Creek Tuesday and Wednesday.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
News of interest to women in Sid
Gassman's announcement on page 3.
Framed pictures that make the
home -Gassman's Newsstand & Gift
Shop.
One of the Williams visitors this
week was George Kimball, supervisor
of Tusayan national forest.
Friends of Mrs. H. j. McClung
viii hear with regret of her serious
illness at her home in Phoenix.
Consult our window for bridge
novelties. Sale today and Saturday
Gassman's Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Mrs. S. Moler and daughters, the
Misses Alice and Mary Moler, arriv-
ed this week after several months
absence, much Of which time they
spent in Ohio.
LuCIddIlO IO1eZ, S6HtSiICSu d lew
weeks ago by Justice of Peace Tom
Pulliam to six months in Jail and to
pay $500 fine for running a disorderly
house, a few days ago paid the fine
and was released from Jail on his
promise to get out Of town. He got.
A party from Flagstaff went to
the Cochino dance at Moencopi on
Wednesday. Those in the party
were: Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Misses Glare
Riordan, Eunice Babbitt and Ger
trude Babbitt, George Varkamp, Wal
ter Verkamp, Edward Babbitt, James
Babbitt ard John Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Pure drugs at Flagstaff Pharma-

Pure drugs at Flagstaff Pharma-
cy.
Buy furniture on easy payments.
Old furniture taken on neW.-Flag-
staff Furniture Co.
Twenty percent discount on refrig-
orators at furniture department at
Rabbits.
Beautiful selection Of wedding
gifts. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop.
Apache beaded chains, attractive in
design and color-Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spencer and
their two youngsters, went on a pic
mic to Shnebly hill Sunday.
Phone Sid Gassman and he will let
you know the exact date Of the show
ing of new fall coats for women.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Spencer Of
Grand Canyon and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
D. Hall Of New York were in town
yesterday for a short visit with their
friends.
The tent revival continues in its
third week of services here. Large
crowds are attending and praise the
evangelist and her work. Mrs. Fui-
Ter, the evangelist, is free in her
words Of gratitude toward the people
of Flagstaff who have so loyaliy
stood by her work here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Fountain service at the Flagstaff
Pharmacy.
Hires root beer in bottles for
spring fever.
The Art Shop is putting on a 1c
sale of records. If
New gIories in glassware at Bah
bits gift department.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
For greasing and cranking service
get Rays personal attention. See
Ray and Tex.
George e. Senner, city attorney of
Miami, notored here on Monday on
legal business.
Headquarters for magazines and
newspapers at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.
J. D. Mills of Phoenix, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ray De Lescaille,
for few days.
Mrs. Cox and her daughter, Eddie
Ruth, of Yuma, arrived Tuesday for
a short visit with Eloise Cox, who is
in Campbell hall this summer
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
Mrs. Amy Sween and Miss Sadie
Lockhard Of Phoenix, who had been
here for three weeks, left Wednes-
day via the Coronado Trail for their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shumate and
their son, Harry Shumate Of the Owl
Drug company of Prescott, were up
here for few days vacation this
week.
r. w. Watson, who has leased his
Government Prairie ranch this year
and is running another in Branigan
Park, near Bellemont, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Verkamp and
family, who had been spending the
last two weeks on Oak Greek in the
Yaeger cottage, returned to Flagstaff
Thursday.
DR.. A. E. Douglass was at Jerome
yesterday to address the Rotary club
of that city on "Tree Rings" giving
the results of his years of study of
the subject.
Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and the balance in
ten monthly payments -Babbitt Bros
furniture department.
Mrs. w. H. Powers, Miss Mary
Power, Mrs. George Nichols and Mrs.
+. A. Morse drove to Prescott Sun
day to see J. w. (Dad) Power, who
is at the Pioneers home.
DR.. Steele and family and Mr.. Lux
er and family of Corpus Christi,
Texas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Or
mond for a few days this week on
their way to Yellowstone Park.
Miss Lillian Jones and Miss Lucille
Cornett, George Hanley and Carter
jake went on a picnic Sunday. They
went through Bellemont caves and
ate their supper at Little Springs.
Mrs. Dewey Webber of McAllen,
Texas, arrived Saturday to spend six
weeks with her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Greenlaw. Mrs. Webber is happy to
get back to her old home and many
local friends again.
Miss Florence Klein of Prescott,
who is spending a month in Flagstaff,
motored to Grand Canyon for the
weekend accompanied by Frances
Probandt Of st. Angelo, Texas and
Louise Powers of Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Moran and their
family and guests, Mrs. Mary Bart
and her daughter, Miss Florence
Bart, motored to Prescott on Sunday
to meet little Edward Moran, who
had been visiting in Phoenix.
Mrs. George Nee of Los Angeles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pull
liam, has been visiting her parents
here. Mrs. Nee, who is accompanies
by her two young sons, George and
Tom, will be joined by her husband
this week and after a few days they
will motor to their home in Cali
fornia,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
"BLTTHERING"
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Tom Jackson, the professional in
charge of the Country club golf
course, will give "blithering tourna-
ment" for the ladies next Wednesday.
The object of the blithering contest
is to make as much noise as possible
when one is about to make a drive.
It is rumored that Mrs. Wild Raude-
baugh is training a Chinese band to
perform when Mrs. Frank Richmond
The alag tournament" last We'd
nesday was won by Mrs. Lewis Ben
edict, the prize being four golf balls.
The ladies are taking a great in
terest in the contests given by Pref.
Jackson at regular intervals.
The High Price Of Health
Early to bed,
Early to rise,
And your girl goes out
With other guys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
CAPMAKERS OF
BOSTON WIN
THEIR STRIKE
Solidarity of Workers
Brings Speedy Victory
BY S. J. LEVINE.
Especial to The Daily Wcrker)


BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE strike
of the Boston capmakers, local q,
which started last Tuesday was set
tied with a tremendous victory for the
strikers. All the men have returned to
work under the new union agreement.
The main issues upon which the
strike was fought were per cent
unemployment insurance, payment for
legal holidays and security bond,
which were part of the old agree
ment and which the employers wished
to abolish this year.
The capmakers' reply was that they
will not let the bosses wrest from
them any of the conditions that they
have previously won and went on
strike. They showed wonderful deter
mination in their fight and the bosses
soon realized they were out to win
and signed the agreement.
The settlement was ratified at an
enthusiastic meeting where the agree
ment was read by organizer ]. Miller
and the report was unanimously &C
copied amidst storm of applause.
Local z, Capmakers Union is one
Of the most progressive locals of
Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

Altho the left wing of the conference
represented over one-third Of the votes
cast after the exclusion of many or
ganizations, it was given only one
fifth of the places on the executive
committee. Turnout the conference
the steam roller was very much in evil
dence.
In spite of the disgusting and dem
agogic tactics pursued by the socialist
party, which were repeatedly de-
nounced from the floor by rank and
file delegates, the left wing refused to
be provoked and distinguished itself
by presenting the most progressive
proposals for the further work of the
conference. Time after time the left
wing delegates pleaded and fought for
the broadening of the scope of the
conference, so that real work might
be done. The policy of excluding
workers organizations and even moth
ers' clubs, was characterized as ruin
GUS to any effective relief campaign.
Appeal after appeal was made to
broaden the scope of the conference,
and to let down all barriers of Ian
guage or political differences. But
to no avail.
Left Wing Puts over Some Proposals.
The left wing then proposed the ar
rangement Of big mass meeting,
which threw the socialist party dele
gates into a fit of terror. However
they had to accept this proposal after
much squirming. The next proposal
from the left was that there be a
minimum of overhead expense and no
paid officials, all of which the socialist
party had to swallow. Boston is look
ing forward to the next few weeks
when the left wing will show its abil-
ity to bring relief for the miners, in
contrast with the bombast and empty
phrasemongering of the socialist
party, so that the workers Of this city
will recognize the real difference be-
tween the two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

acquitted by the courts, as the great
est possible criminals.
The representatives of the peasant
party answered him pointing out that
only one real criminal existed in that
trial, the Roumanian system of ad-
ministration against the national
minorities.
In the meantime, quite silently and
in secret a new monster trial against
46 peasants is being prepared. The
accused are already over two years
in prison awaiting their trial. AS they
have denied their confessions" to
the judge, because they were made
under the pressure of brutal tortures,
the Judge intends to send them back
to the Siguranza in order to torture
them again.
AS protest against this new meas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Texas Chief Disdains
Labor Pardon Request

TEXARKANA. Tex-(FP)-"Labor
and farmer resolutions don't amount
to anything anyhow" practically ex
presses the attitude of Jim Ferguson,
the real governor of Texas, toward
the numerous requests made to Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson to pardon Chas.
Cline, Jose Rangel and four other
workingmen and farmers who have
been rotting in Texas prisons for IL
years. So the entire group Of Mexi
can freedom fighters are still in the
penitentiary though Pres. Gales has
offered to receive all Of them includ-
ing Cline into Mexico if released.
The act of the Fergusons in refus-
ing to pardon is held to be direct af-
front to the American, Mexican and
Pan;American labor movements, all Of
which have requested by resolution
the release of the men. 1t is hoped by
those interested in the early pardon
ing of Cline, Rangel and their fellow
prisoners that labor and farmer or
CARNATIONS will Immediately petition
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, Austin,
Tex, for pardons, sending their reso-
lutions to the press for publication,
especially to the farmer and labor
press of Texas and Oklahoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

aroused a storm of indignation in the
Boston labor movement.
Excludes Many Workers.
From the outset of the conference,
the socialist party showed that it was
bent upon its exclusion policy. Invi-
tations were not sent to the labor
movement as whole, but picked
group Of organizations. Representa-
tives were vigorously scrutinized at
the door and questioned in a humilat-
ing manner. Visitors and even the
press were excluded. The call was
not sent to the press until two days
before the conference and then to one
paper only-The Forward.
Scores of representatives Of recog-
nized workers organizations stood
waiting in the lobby for admission
until the manager of the hotel or
dered them to leave at the request of
those in charge of the conference.
The DAILY WORKER correspondent
was told that the conference was lin
tied strictly to Jewish organizations.
Several delegates of the Amalgamated
who spoke English left the conference
becaues they could not understand the
proceedings. One representative of a
very powerful workers organization
for the striking miners, was bluntly
refused at the door and was told, mo
money today"
Work Against United Front.
Turnout the conference the high
handed policy of the socialist party
prevailed seriously hindering the
building up of a united front for the
relief which is so badly needed. AS
soon as the credentials committees
had reported, motion was made to
accept without debate, which was rail-
roaded thru. When it came to the
election of an executive committee,
the socialist party proposed that the
chairman schould appoint a commit
tee of three to nominate a committe
of Is, this insuring a hand-picked
committee agreeable to the chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
BELLAIRE COAL
MINERS FAVOR
GENERAL STRIKE
Call Out Maintenance
Men," Is Demand

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Feb. 11-Despite
the frantic efforts of the reactionaries
in Local No. 1910 Of United Mine
Workers of America, the miners show
ed their true spirit and passed re-
solution calling on Lewis to withdraw
the maintenance men and declaring
their readiness to go out on general
strike with the hard coal miners.
The meeting had the largest attend
ance in several months. The progress
sives took the lead in the fight and
the. meeting voted 35 for the resolu-
ton to 8 against. In the discussion
which took at least one hour, most Of
the miners showed they were for
general strike and that they were fed
up with scabbing on their brother in
the hard coal fields.
The resolution adopted follows:
Whereas, $4,000 of our brothers
have been on strike for more than 5
months, battling against the lower
ing of their conditions; and
Whereas the coal operators are
trying to take away from the work
ers one Of their most powerful weap-
ons-the strikei and
Lewis Aid Operators.
Whereas the miners have allowed
the coal operators to take advantage
of them by permitting the mainten-
ance men to remain on the job; and
Whereas, the operators have brok-
en- the Jacksonville agreements, show
ing that they win break their agree
ments with us when it suits their in
terests, therefore. we are forced to do
the same when it means victory for
us; and
Whereas the operators have set
the miners an example of solidarity
to their own class, which the miners
do not manifest; and
Whereas unless the maintenance
men are called out, as is demanded
by tens of thousands of anthracite
miners, the fight will be still harder;
and
Need Mine Workers. Solidarity.
Whereas solidarity must extend to
the workers of the entire industry
fighting together against the common
enemy;
Therefore Be It Resolved, That
Local No. 1910 of the U. M. w. A. calls
upon President Lewis to call out the
maintenance men without further de-
lay; and be It further
Resolved that we call upon Presi-
dent Lewis when making a settle.
ment to see to it that the agreement
with the operators expires at the same
time as that of the bituminous min.
ers with the soft coal operators; and
be it further
For General Strike.
Resolved that Local No. 1910 de-
elares its willingness to back up this
demand to the coal operators by Join.
ing the anthracite miners in general
strike; and be itAfurther
Resolved that copy of this reso-
luton be sent to President Lewis, the
presidents of Districts /, 7, and and
to the press" as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Lace Operators Union
of Philadelphia Gives
500 to Mine Strikers
By a woTkeE Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Branch
No. l Of the Amalgamated Lace Op-
orators Union Of America, at its regu-
lar monthly meeting voted to donate
500 to the striking miners. 1t was the
unanimously expressed opinion of the
members that President Lewis of the
miners and his officers had no bust
ness staying at the highest-priced ho-
tells and living in the most luxurious
fashion while the rank and file are
starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

ure, the peasants went on a hunger
strike. The new trial will be a pol
itical trial of the first class. 1t is In
tended as the introduction to the
election campaign of the Liberals"
against the peasant party. The main
accused is the Peasant Senator Be
lausenco, a leading member of his
party. Tho evidence against the peas
ant leader is letter, alleged to have
been written by Belausenco and found
in the home of dead peasant.