davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26
CO[D STORAGE PLANT 7 FOR KODIAK Is NOW
 CERTAINTY, STATED
ENGINEERS NOW MAKING sUR- VEYS; PLANT WILL COST IN
 MElGHBoRHCOD $2oo,ooo
Special to The Gateway

KODIAK, having one of the most excellent and well sheltered harbors on the Pacific coast, through the un- tiring efforts of w. J. Erskine ill financing the project, is to have what it has yearned for these many years, a cold storage plant.
 MT. Erskine, who returned here the 18th of August brought with him engineers who are now making sur veys of the site and also states that actual construction will be con- menced within 60 days. Although MT. Erskine did not So state, it is understood the initial cost of the plant will be not less than S2O0,OOO.
 Halibut, the various apecie of salmon and herring for bait will be purchased, stored, shipped and de- livered to Seattle vessels and to the halibut fishermen.
 The most famous halibut banks of the Pacific are approximately within 80 miles of Kodiak, whereas to reach cold storage and market the fish ermen now are hauling their catch more than six times that distance All necessary equipment for fishing are now, or will be available here and the Standard Oil maintains 2 station at this point.
 Seward, Prince Rupert and Ketchi kan has hitherto been receiving al the fish but now, with the completion 1 of the Kodiak plant the amount they handle will Of necessity be curtailed Locations of home sites and bushes: sites are being made and the olt town begins to take on an air Q prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Seward church services Sunday will be as follows:
 At St. Peters (EpiscopaD Holy Communion and sermon at 11:3O a. m. services conducted by the Rev. l.. IF. Kent, Episcopal minister from Cordova.
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Seward Community church Methodist EpiscopaD song and preac ching service. If the boat does not leave till after the hour of even- ing service the sermon at this ser vice will be by Rev. MT. Kent; other wise the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Philip Graham, will conduct the ser vice and deliver the sermon.
 The public generally is cordially invited to attend these services, Strangers always receive cordial welcome.
 Sunday school at the Community church Methodist Episcopal) at |12:45 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Round-trip passengers on the Ad- miral Farragut which departed for the South yesterday were delighted with the Westward and MT. Mann, the railroad agent from Los Angeles, is already making arrangements to route party of 50 from Los Angeles next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

One of the many things which great ly pleased Senator Frank B. Willis during his visit in Seward last Sunday was the opportunity to attend the local Community Church. The Sen- ator is an active worker in the Meth odist church back home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Noel Wien, one of the pioneer av- fators of the Interior, is now chief pilot for the Fairbanks Airplane Cor poration during the absence of Joe Crosson in the States. AviatOrs Wien and Crosson are both men who 1t would be difficult to supplant in Alas ka flying.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26
PREsENTEp~ WITH ORGAN

Mrs. Marie Boyer, wife of Kodiak's Marshal, E. H. Boyer, unexpectedly received on the last Farragut a beautiful and brand new organ from a friend in Massachusetts for use in her home and at the Sunday school held weekly at her home in Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Some wonderful logs are being snak- ed out of the woods half a mile up Fourth of July Creek where logging operations are under full sway for the local saw mill Recent visitors to the camp report they are making up fine raft
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, arrived in port this afternoon from the Westward, carrying six pas sengers. They ha d fairly good weather all the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The s. s. Oduna, of the A. s. s. Co.,, completed discharging freight last night and left for the South at an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Dennis Vim, agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Seward today from Bristol Bay. MT. Winn boarded the M s. Discoverer at Illiamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The Admiral Evans, which depart ed for the Westward yesterday, re- turns to port, Southbound next Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The Bol II, cannery tender, a Drier Bay, returned to port today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The Bureau of Fisheries boat, tn arrived in port today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Lucky says: Stop! Think Listen! Pure strained honey , pound cans 90 c. at Lucky's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

The finest Safety Razor iD the world at SIS. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Unless you have. tried FRYES BA- BY BEEF you have not tried the best
 Serve FRYES BABY BEEF and be assured your guests will enjoy IL.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-26

Brown & Haw awLl-s-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
vERDUN MAYOR GIVES
 LEGION RUN 0F CITY

VERDUN, France, Aug. 27. R)- Members of the American Legion who visit Verden next September will have the freedom of the city, Mayor Schleiter said.
 Let them pass, anywhere, every where, any and all times" will be the order of the day, he announced. The mayor has just decorated General Pershing with the Verdun Commemo- rative Medal and he announced that every member of the Legion visiting Verdun would be similarly honored
 Not only will they have the medal of the city but they will enjoy the freedom of the city" he added
 Pass, American Legion, and be said the mayor. During the war Verdun's motto was: They shall not pass. It referred to the enemies.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

A. X. Grant, veteran Alaskan pub fisher who is now owner and editor of the Kusko Times, arrived in Fair banks a few days ago. MT. Grant has been in i'll health for several months and he entered the hospital soon after he arrived in plane. He will remain several days before proceeding to Cinema Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Oscar F. Hillman, former Anchor age business man and we'll known resident in this section, died August 10 at the cancer institute at Centra- lia, Wash, where he had been for svereal weeks undergoing treatment.
 The Sixth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair will be held this year in the biggest Fair building north of Seattle, and will run for four days, from September 2S to October l, in- elusive
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
NORTHERN NOTES

Axel Anderson, miner and former resident of Juneau, was killed in a mine accident near Wassilla, accord ing to telegraph information.
 Crops around Takotna are looking fairly good. Mike Hochriter is mak- ing an interesting experiment in rais- ing strawberries, watermelons and cantaloupe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

There will be normal output of gold in the Kuskokwim section Min CTS in that district have been affect ed somewhat by the general shortage of water throughout the Interior but cleanups have in general been satis- factory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Harry Widell, age 63, native of Finland, died at the Anchorage hos pital few days ago of bright's desease, with which he had been suf- fering for several years He was an old time Alaskan, having been in the gold rushes to Dawson, Nome, Idita rod, and other places in the Interior. He had also been to Siberia. For the past three years he has been unable to work.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
GETTYSBURG NOT FORGOTTEN

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 27. P)- The IT. n of tourists to World War battlegra nds has not stopped tour ists from visiting American batte- filds. About 3O,0OO persons were con ducted through the battlefield at Get tysbrg in the first three months of the tourist season this year by near s ~ee:.:a1 ,...Ioc
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Having received information to be
 on the lookout for the gasboat Neb- raska, United States Marshal Albert White, aboard the Marshal's boat Helmar, apprehended the Nebraska at the entrance to Gastineau Chan nel and placed the crew of three, Capt. Olaf Hanson, IvesStolpe, and Clark Michaels under arrest. A search of the boat revealed nine cases of canned salmon and a small quantity of whiskey The boat was taken to Thane and turned over to Deputy Marshal William >,Garster, who brought it to Juneau an dplaced the defendants in jail. 4 represent ative from the Olaska Consolidated Cannery at Pibus Bay was expected to arrive in Juneau to identify the salmon, which officials from the cannery allege was stolen from the warehouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
STARR OUT SEPTEMBER

The s. s. Starr, Capt. o. A. Johan- sen, departs on it's next and last trip of the season to Bristol Bay on September 5. Upon the return of the steamer from that trip it is expected the vessel will leave for Seattle to undergo it's semi-annual inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Captain Woolverton, U. s. Signal Corps, who just returned from a trip of inspection to Interior radio sta tions, says that the new Kimba3l organ installed in the Fairbanks theatre is one of the finest he has ever heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Charles Felch and his son are at the Van Glider hotel. MT. Felch represents Fisher Bros., of Seattle, and has been working the Territory for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Anton Eide is doing fine work on the aviation field and when it is completed it will rank one of the best in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

The seizure of the seineboat Viv ian June, of Wrangell, Capt. L. c. Lewis, was reported to the local of- flee of the Bureau of Fisheries by Warden John Mclaughlin. The boat was alleged to have been fishing in a restricter area at the time of the seizure
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Mrs. Matt Hahn, who died at St.. Ann's hospital in Juneau altar lin- gering illness, was buried from the Catholic church after Requiems Mass, Rev. Father Hayes conducting the exercises. Deceased was we'll known on Gastineau Channel, havings lived several years at Douglas before con- ing to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

The McIntoshs' have moved into apartments in the Blue Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Reverand Kent, Episcopal minister, will hold church services tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

The North Pacific Trading & Pack ing Co.,, represented by H. L. Faulk- her, of Juneau, pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the United States Fisheries Law, which provides a weekly closing period, in the Unit ed States District Court and was fin ed s1,000 and costs by Judge T. M. Reed
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
REbE LDES CERCA De ACAPONETA
Fue a Los Curses De La
EScuela De YeranO En- La
Capital

MAZATLAN, SIM, Agosto 25.-En
uno de los hospitales de la ciudad ha
dejado de existir Miss Florence Ander-
son, bella senorita americana, de VEIN
tisiete amos de edad, a consecr encia
de la herida de bala que recibfo Ell ell
asalto al tren, ocurrido cerca de Aca-
poneta, Nayarit.
La Srita. Anderson venfa de la Capt.
tai de la Rep1blica, acompanada como
de veinte estudiantes mas y en- ell lu-
gar referido, como a las cuatro de la
manana, un grupo de bandoleros tiro-
teo al tren, a resultas de 10 cual fue
herida Miss Anderson.
Ninguno de los demas tripulantes del
convoy corrio la srertc de la dana
mencionada, que dejo de existir en- esta
ciudad.
La Srita. Anderson venia de Cali
fornia, en- donde presta sus servicios
en- uno de los Colegios de Pomona, en-
donde tenfa contrato firmado para en-
sonar espafiol, por varios amos.
Hasta ahora el Gobierno Americana
no ha hecho ninguna representation
Official, exception de las gestiones del
Consul en- este lugar, para que Sc cas-
tigue los responsables, estando en-
espera de las actividades que despite
que ell Gobierno Federal.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
TRES HORAS ESTUVO
ESPERANDO A UNO QUE
GUERRA R A MEXICO

Uno de los Detectives Municipales
estuvo por tres largas horas esperan-
do por ell camino de Florence, la llega-
da de un muchacho de ounce amos de
edad, de nombre r. r. Rails, ell cual,
seg1n los avisos que llegaron, habien-
do tornado ell autom6vil de 81. padre,
Sc disponfa dejar este pals para in
ternarse a Mexico.
Ell detective habiendo esperado mas
del tempo suficiente, abandon6 el lu-
gar en- donde estaba apostado, con-
vencido de que el muchacho, indubla-
mente, habfa cambiado de parecer.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
FALLECIO UNO DE LOS
INDIOS YAQUIS VENI=
DOS DEL E. De son.

Jose Valenzuela, uno de los indios
yaquis Que procedentes de Mexico Sc
internaron los Estados Unidos. hu-
yendo de la persecution de las tropas
federales, ha dejado de existir, repen-
tinamente, en- las inmediaciones de
Continental, consecuencia del afro
pello que sufriera.
A bordo de un gra canton iba Valen-
zuela otro indio yaqui, de nombre
Medina Salrerna. Un POGO antes de
Continental, Valenzuela quiso bajarse
brinc6 al suelo, antes de que ell We
hiculo estuviera totalmente parade,
hacienda con tai mala suerte, que fue
dar debajo de las ruedas del canton, 10
que lie ocasiono la muerte casi instan-
tanea, pres no habia sido conducido
dos millas del lugar en- donde ocurri6
la desgracia, con destino a esta ciudad,
cuando falleci6.
Desde luego fu6 visto que ninguna
culpabilidad tenfa ell que iba manejan-
do Ell camion, pero no obstante clio,
fue detenido hasta en- tanto no ter
minaran las investigaciones prelimi-
mares sobre ell suceso.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
FUE ATROPELLADO UN
NINO DE SIETE AMOS

Henry Shields, de siete amos de edad,
fue atropellado en- dfas pasados, en- la
Gale Alameda entire la Avenida Stone
Y la calle Church, por un autom6vil que
era conducido por JESUS Ochoa.
Ell niiio Sc encontraba parade en- la
orilla de la banqueta intempestiva-
mente Sc lanz6 la Gale, en- los preci-
cos momentos en- que Ochoa con su
caro- pasaba, siendole impossible, por
mas esfuerzos que hizo, evitar ell acci-
dente.
El niiio fu6 conducido al hospital en-
donde al aplicarsele los rayos x Sc
VIC que las lesiones que habfa sufrido
no eran de gravedad.
Ochoa fue puesto en- libertad, en- Wis
ia de que el no habia sido ell culpable
del accidente v sihizo todo 10 p sible
por evitarlo.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
SIGUESE TRABAJANDO
PARA LAS F. PATRIAS

Los diferentes oficiales de la Mesa
Directiva de la Junta Patriotica Mexi-
cana especialmente el Presidente,
continuan trabajando activamente de-
bido la proximidad de las fiestas pa
trias.
Como 10 hemos dicho va, varios i'm
portantes v sugestivos n1meros figu-
raran en- ell programa, el cual Sc quiere
que no tenga precedente hasta ahora.
Cada dfa sc encuentran ndmeros nue.
vos yue han vanido formar un con-
junto Incompatible, esperandose po-.
der seleccionar todavfa algo mejor en-
el espacio de tempo que falta a6n.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
GOLPEO A UNA MUCHACHA
POR LO QUE FUE MULTADO

Eduardo Otero ha sido multado con
la cantidad de 500 en- virtud de la
acusacion que en- su contra fue pre-
sentada por haber penetrado la casa
No. "a de la Gale Mccormick al Oes-
tie, recidencia de la familia Fuentes, Y
golpeo y estrujo Angela de tai ape
lido.
Otero sc encontraba en- estado de
ebriedad y sin ton nj son, cometi6 los
actos que lie costaron-no solo la null
ia, sin6 tambien las curaciones hechas
por Ell M6dico la muchacha, la que,
ademas de sergolpeada con un chicote,
recibi6 fuetes golpes en- ell Est6ago.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
RENUNCIARON DOS DE
LAS CANDIDATES. PARA
R. DE LAS FIESTAS

En- la session que la Junta Patriotica
efectura la noche del lunes pasado,
presentaron renuncia como candidates
Reina de las Fiestas, las sefioritas
Lupe Tiznado Y Catalina Villa, mani
festando diversos motives que las O.
bligaban a clio.
Las dos renuncias no fueron acep-
tadas, acordandose dirigirles atento
oficio pidiendoles no abandonaran la
lucha continuaran en- sus trabajos.
Hasta ahora nada han contestado
las Sritas. Villa Y Tiznado sobre el
particular, esperandose 10 hagan en- la
pr6xima session que Sc efectuara pasa-
do maiiana por la noche.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
DOS ALAMBIQUES Y
400 GALONES DE MAIZ

Dos rancheros Mexicanos, que res
ponden a los nombres de Francisco
Contreras v Rafael Vidal, han sido a.
rrestados Sc les ha fijado una fianza
de $3.50 cada uno, en- virtrd de poseer
licor.
Los Agentes prohibicionistas confis-
caron dos alambiques, de bastante
capacidad cada uno, asf como cuatro-
cientos galones de maiz, en- un punto
situado por la montanas denominadas
del Rinc6n, Y cuyo licor era propiedad
de Contreras y Vidal.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
APREHENDIDO POR TERCE=
RA VEz POR TENER LICOR

En- dos diferentes ocasiones, con an
terioridad, Leon Cleveland Back habia
sido arrestado debido que Sc lie ha-
bia encontrado algunas cantidades de
botellas conteniendo diversas clases de
licor.
Ahora, nuevamente ha sido detenido
por el mismo motive, si6ndole confis-
cado trescientos galones de maiz.
Cleveland Back ha negado que tai
licor pertenezca el, pues dice que va
sc ha retirado del negocito.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
AMPLIARA SU LOCAL

La Tucson Steam Laundry" ha
anunciado que empezaran va los ira
bajos encaminados a la ampliacion de
su Edifici6, con el objeto de acondicio-
mario perfectamente.
Los trabajos que Sc haran importa-
ran la suma de $4,000 y con clio Sc
consequira no solo ell mejor acondecio-
namiento de sus plantas, sine que ven
dra a ser la mas grande y mejor
e1uipada lavanderia de Tucson.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
j0vEN AMERICANA HERIDA POR
LOS YAOUIS OTRA VEZ EN
LA SIERRA DEL BACATETE
Han DadO Muesras De Activdad PrOcder
Combatirlos En6rgicamente La Mayer Brevedad

NOGALES, Son., Agosto 26-Que
los yaqris nuevamente han vuelto
reconcentrarse en- su baluarte mex
pugnable, sea la Sierra del Bacatete,
son los rumores persistentes que cir
culan en- esta ciudad Y los cuales han
sido confirmados semi i-oficialmente
por un despacho que ha llegado de Or
tiz, lugar en- donde sc encuentra ahora
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
FUE FUSILADO EN- NO
GALES JUAN MONTANA

NOGALES, Son., Agosto ga in
mediaciones de esta ciudad ha sido fr-
silado un individuo que responde al
nombre de Juan Montafio, por las tro-
pas federales.
Juan Montana perteneci6 la guar
dia del ex-Gobernador del Estado Sc
nor Francisco Elias.
Las causas por las cuales lie fue
aplicada la pena maxima, Sc desco-
nocen hasta ahora, pues ningunos da-
tos oficiales, sobre el particular, Sc
han podido obtener por ninguna per-
soma.
Diversidad de concentrates ha susci-
tado la ejucuci6n, por ser Montafio un
individuo que era bien conocido en-
esta poblacion Y en- algunas otras del
Estado, dado el puesto que desempen6
al lado del Gobernado Elias.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
PARA PODER EVITARLE
Una GRAN DESGR RACIA

En- virtud de que Carlos Juarez, en-
contrandose con algunas copitas de
licor en- su estomago, andaba por esas
GALES de Dios tripulando un automovil,
la policia, para evitarle alg1n acci-
dente dado el estado en- que sc encon-
traba, 10 arrest6, imponiendole una
multa con tai motive.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
BALE De BENEFICiO

Debido al NAL tempo que inpidio que
ell bale a beneficio de la Srita. Abril
Sc efectuara ell domingo pasado, en-
"Los Patines," manana por la noche
tendra lugar, esperandose que Sc yea
muy concurrido por todos los partida-
rios y simpatizadores de la senorita
Abril.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1927-08-27
Il General Manzo.

ell General Manzo.
Sc sabe que ell General Rfoz Ter
tuche ha ordenado que inmediatamen-
tie sc investigue la veracidad de los
rumores circulantes, para iniciar nue.
vamente la ofensiva en- contra de
indios, en- ell lugar en- que Sc encuen-
tren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
GOLDEN ROADS = By winifrsd Van Dunsr

pathstically eager to keep her
happy.
He put her in the wronR-made
her feel q brute with that eager
ness Of his. Then she's flare out
at him and they'd quarrel bit.
terly. wildly on her part.
Yet they'd have their moments
when love seemed high and wide,
deep az the spaces between the
stars-splendid. terrific music fill.
ing the earth. the sky-sweepinR
them together.
That would be after a quarrel
when Christine, desolate. rather
frightened, would throw herself
into his arms. begging him to for
give her.
But there were the blank spaces
in between: woefully drab. clean
of emotion.
And Ivor Barclay.
"Well-I've got to see someone
do something" she would tell
herself. defiantly. "Pen does what
he ikes-oh, my. yesl Hanging
around the Bairds-"
Her mouth tight and face dashed
with angry color she would say
that. hurrying to the Van Rex.
He would be waiting there. ris.
Ing slowly as she came in. stand
ing with his shoulders thrown
back In his princely manner. his
slow smile flashing.
How's my little playmate?" All
set for frolic and frivolity? Play
ing hockey with fine disdain?"
shouldn't have come, I've.
Someoneu see Us some day--start
clacking-"
That worries you, doesn't It?
Part Of the fun. No adventure
without hazard. This game Of
!oye-very dangerous. Who'd give
1t up for that?" Laughing down
At her. pinchinK her arm as they
walke7 between tables at the
same far corner. drawing envious
glanceg.
What do you know about love.
lve? She would challenge him
50. smiling past the shaded can.
oles. senses Quivering suddenly
with excitement.
His dark. distinguished face
bending toward her-eyes sending
little lights piercing down into her
heart. Beginning to, learn. Chris.
Plenty. Golden thing, YOU
With q ripple in the low tone.
She was drawn unresisting. felt
herself all color like a rainbow;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

How could the man be 30 blind?
"You think that because she
doesn't fall all over you, Steve"
she told him. you don't know
her. Margret's like q stream of
water when it's frozen-all cold
ana still on top but alive and
eager underneath. Lots Of girls
are like that, Steve. They're
afraid to show their feelings to
man for fear he might think they
actually did care for him--and
that's Margret Moody for YOU"
She nodded her bright, lovely
head up and down slowly. 81
don't know how you feel about
her. but ] do know how she feels
about you" she finished solemnJy,
and so thought I'd come and
talk to you about 1t, man to
man."
Man to man! Steve smiled to
himself at the words. II there
was one thing In the world she
did not resemble In any way, It
was q man. She stood there
before him, adorably and deeply
feminine-every inch Of her
from the crown Of her scarlet
hat to the tips Of her small
russet-colored shoes.
And looking at her, Stephen
MAYHEM marvelled that any man
could leave her, having once DOS
sessed her. Jack WaIlack GER
tainly must be q cold fish.
Heard from that husband Of
yours?" he asked, holding the
door Of the room open for hee to
pass out.
Go Be Continued TomoFrOw)