davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-02-22

At the closing session of the
twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Arizona Cattle Growers
Association held here Wednes.
day. the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: W.
G. Peterson, Phoenix. president;
Dan Mckinney of Elgin, first
vice-president; M. T. Clemans,
Florence, second vice-president;
Dr.. r. N. Looney, Prescott.
treasurer and Mrs. E II. Crabb.
Phoenix, secretary. Stafford was
named the 1881 convention city
after a fight between that city,
Douglas and Holbrook.
W. D. Gray, II, owner of the
Gray Brothers mine adjoining
the 3-R property in the Pata
gonia district, died about II
o'clock Sunday morning at the
| McPharlin Hospital at Patagonia
from miners consumption. Flu
neral services we're held Tues
day morning, interment being
in the Patagonia cemetery. Da
ceased is survived by a brother,
Douglas Gray, Of Tucson, and
other relatives in the east. he
was resident of the Patagonia
more than twenty years and was
a vetern of the Spanish-Ameri
can war.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
PACK FAILURE
 IN WEST WILL - CUT REVENUES
BRISTOL BAY RED FISH SHORT AGE WILL CUT HEAVILY
 INTO TAX RETURNS

The short pack of red and king
 salmon in the Bristol Bay district will reduce the Territorial tax rel venues for the current year be- tween S14O,OOO and Sl5O,OOO, it is estimated on the bases if tax re- ceipts from that district in 1929 Records of the Territorial Treas Iurers office at Juneau show that a total of $43O,OOO derived in taxes
 last year from the pack licenses of the entire salmon canning industry. Of this sum, $147,OOO came from the reds and kings packed in the Bristol Bay area
 The total pack of all varieties in Bristol Bay, it is estimated, will be about 35O,OO0 cases this season. The red and king pack should range around 100000 cases.
 The base tax on those varieties lis 10 cents per case, which would produce $3O,000 n revenues on a 100000 case output Five cents per case is collected on each case in ex- cess of 10000 up to 25,OO0 cases from each individual cannery ten cents 25,00O to 10000 cases, 15 cents 40 ,OOO to 5O,OOO and 20 cents above 50,0O0 Last year the graduated taxes from Bristol Bay amounted to $64,232 and the base tax to S11O,- O43
 On the basis of current pack re ports, the base tax this season will be approximately $30,OO0, and the graduated tax, it is believed, will be practically nothing.
 Federal pack taxes, collected by the Federal government and re- mitted in part to the Territory, will also be materially reduced this year. No records are available here of the normal receipts from that source in the Bristol Bay, but this seasons returns will be about 25 per cent of normal
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
INCOMING LISTING IN
 STEAMER ALEUT!Ah

The incoming list of passengers on the S s. Aleutian of the A. S. IS. Co, other than the listing pub lished last week included: FROM JUNEAU H. w. Woodcock, Mrs H. W. Wood cock, L. M. Carrigan, J. H. Fitz- gerald, Q. Fl. Rhind, Ben Saltwater, B. Langerfield. FROM VALDEZ
 Judge E. Coke Hill, N. H. Castle, Hans Ditman, Lew Smith, E. L. Wolcott, F. B. Ohlbaum, A. Dimond, w Bull
 FROM CORONA
 H. w. Welken, D. Futile, A. Ben son, Fred Gaham, J. H. King, Miss L. Docken, Donald Frazier.
 FROM KETCHIKAN-
 Phillip s. Smith.
 FROM PORT ALTHORP-
 E. w Sawyer, Mrs. F. W. Sawyer, Richard Sawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
D!9|vY COUNCIL. HAs
 LONDON NAVY TREATY
 UNDER CONSIDERATION

TOKYO, July 25. (P,-The Lon don naval treaty was placed in the
 hands of the privy council for consideration.
 Following Premier Hamguchis visit to Havana formally to place the treaty before the Emperor for approval, the Emperor's aide-de- camp came to Tokyo and asked the privy council to deliberate and advise on the document.
 When the premier returned to Tokyo he met with Baron Kur atomi, president of the privy coun- cil, who promised early action. It is authoritatively expected that the treaty will be ratified before Sept ember
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
HONEST BO0TLECeER
 DECLARES TRACKED
 BY COMMISSIONER
UNABLE READ ENGLISH BUT SIGNED STATEMENT RE-
 GARDLESS

DETROIT, July 2e, (Ao-The Detroit News says Frank Chock, whom the paper identified as a "bootlegger" in an affidavit, ac- cused Police Commissioner Will cox tricking him into signing an affidavit accusing Jerry Buckley of an attempted shakedown.
 The News says that Checks ori- ginal affidavit repudiates his ori- ginal statement said to be held by the police Commissioner and made public by Thomas Kennedy, Buck leys law partner,
 Chock said he is unable to read English and he was unaware of the contents of the statement he signed to which he only affixed his signature when he feared he might be sent to jail
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
DOWNPOURs FLOOD -
 ENGLISH VILLAGES

LONDON, July 25 -Floodlike downpours in North Yorkshire have marooned several villages and fore ed scores of inhabitants to aban- don their homes temporarily.
 One woman lost her life. Coast guards rushed inland with life boats to bring those driven from their homes to safety as oyer-sWol- len rivers spread over the banks and isolated a number of towns.
 It was estimated that two- month rainfall poured down ir the three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
WESTWARD FLIGHT IF BROMLEY. OFF::
 ND ALASKA FIELDS
HOWEVER, WARK INTENDS TO TAKE A CHANCE ON TWO
 OF 80 FIELDS

TACOMA, July 26, (P,--Steam- ships triumphed over the air plane when Lieut.. Bramley, de- clared he expected to load his plane on the s. s. President Lin- coin and go to Japan.
 Unavailable landing fields in Alaska was given as the reason for abandoning his nonstop hop to Tokyo
 He will now attempt a flight from Tokyo to Tacoma as he thinks tail-WindS will boost his speed to 100 miles an hour mak- ing the new flight possible
 Lieut. Wark hopes to take-off early Sunday refueling over Ju- neau and Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
NEW EARTHQUAKES
 SWEEP OVER ITALY:
 MILLIONS HOMEI Ess
BENE vINTO, Italy, July 25. (P

BENE VINTO, Italy, July 25. (P, New earthquakes, a violent cy- clone and heavy winds swept over stricken Italy fighting to dig out of it's ruins left by the disastrous seas and tremblors of Wednesday.
 The destruction of Volpago, Ner- visa and Susegna were sent to the scene of Treviso
 One million persons were estimat- ed to be homeless in the stricken region. The government officially listed 2, 778 dead and 4,264 injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
THREE SHIPS WORK . WAY THROUGH |CE .
 PACK AT BARROW
ICE FAST DISAPPEARING AS WARM WINDS DISPELL
 CROWDED PACK

POINT BARROW, July 26, (P)- Three ships, the first to work their way through the ice-pack this season, are here and fourth which followed them through the narrow lead, continued Eastward after it's doctor came ashore to attend a man with dangerous hip wound
 Captain Pederson, who risked his ship in order to be the first lat Barrow to land supplies and buy furs, anchored first, then the Canadian police boat Saint Koch came in with small cargo of supplies and then followed the Old Maid, No. 2.
 The vessels tied up about one mile out on the edge of the pack and 90 sacks of mail were dragg- ed, in boats, over the rotting ice to shore.
 The Hudson Bay boat Baychi- mo headed northward in the fog toward the Canadian Arctic.
 After the doctors visit the pol lice boat attempted to follow but damned ln narrow lead spend ing hours returning a distance of 50 feet.
 A radio message from the Bay chino said it was steaming strong and that the ica is last disappear ing due to a south wind which is crowding the ice north
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
SHIPMENT QF MORPHINE
 NABBEO AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 25. (P)-Gov- ernment agents here seized a ship ment of morphine valued at S5O,OOO.
 The shipment was concealed in 10 packages marked Table lamps" and was seized at pier 2, Hoboken by special agents of the treasury department.
 The contrabrand came as part of the cargo of the freghter Innoko of the American Diamond Line, which arrived from Antwerp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
.SOV|ETS WILL MAKE . FORMAL PROTEST ]. g.:
 INTERFERENCE FISHING

MOSCOW, July 26, (P,-Litvi- noff. foreign affairs chief, inti- mated the Soviet government will make formal protest to the United States against the "un- warrantable and unprecedent in terference of the fish commiss- ion into the affairs of the Soviet Union, if normal diplomatic rel lations existed between the two countries"
 The matter. has already been referred to the House congress ional committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
RETURN MATES SOON

CHICAGO, July 26 Rogers Hornsby, the Cubs injured second baseman, did not join his mates at Philadelphia as he had expect ed An examination of his left an kle, injured in the morning game Memmorial day, revealed almost complete recovery, but it was de- cided that additional rest would be beneficial He will join the club when it returns from the East
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
MOOSE PASS MINE. ALASKA ORACLE, HAS
 B|C POSSIBILITIES
SEWARD RESIDENTS AMAZED WORKINGS OF NEARBY
 QUARTZ MINE

On the Kenai Peninsula and near Seward lies a mineralized region 100 miles in length and 90 miles in width Since 1896 Americans have been mining in that area continuously, and be- fore 1867 when the United States purchased Alaska from Russia the Russians, even with their primitive mining methods were removing gold.
 In the very heart of that re- zion, about 45 miles north of this city and within $ miles of Moose Pass station, Alaska Railroad, lies the property of the Alaska Oracle corporation.
 The officers of the company are J. w. Edmlnds, president; c. H Keil, vice president. and J. J. Starks secretary treasurer.
 Reports of the governments geological survey and expert min- ing engineers indicate. beyond a doubt, that the holdings of the corporation contain gold which car be mined and milled at an ex- cellent profit
 Last week a group of Seward business men toured the Pass and, of course, called on MT Keil who is managing the property which is under active operation and tIe showing todate satisfactory. Through the courtesy of MT Keil the visitors were conducted thru every inch of the workings which are impressive, frequently parti- cles of gold, sticking out of the vein. could be glimpsed, caught in the flash and gleam from the carbide lamps which adorned the cap of each; the party was more or less wet from climbing stopes 10 other levels but every minute of the underground journey was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The realization was brought home to the visitors that at Sew ards very back door are mining resources which haven't been scratched; that economic man agement, such as was plainly evi- dent on this property, together with additional machinery and equipment, a tremendous industry has been started Quartz mining, has been practically dor rant since the gold fields were first discovered
 The Alaska Oracle Corporation is incorporated under the laws of the Territory Its authorized of the Territory. Its authorized into 100000 shares of common stock, par value S1 per share, fully paid and -assessible. At the present time 100000 shares are in the treasury.
 There are 12 factors which vlr- tually assure the success q thls mine and these are as IoiloWs'
 Large tonnage of ore assured high grade and consistent value of the ore, enormous additional tonnage practically certain p pc encountered, accessibility ana ease of transportation, econolliical handling of ore-no hoisting anu no pumping of water; aounoan' water and timber, expensive "olA ing tunnels, ventilation ana roao already provided, favorable cn, mate for year round work, small amount of capital required IT put the mine on producing pas is, no indebteness against the property, no payments to make, the short time required to put the property on producing oas- is. an assured market at all times
 Continued on Page Fivel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
FEATHERWEIGHIS

CHICAGO, July 2o QFI -Ea. M. Msstro of Chicago and Fidei ic Rarda of Los ArgeleS pai- of tae corntry's outstanding feather "eiehts will meet in 1O-round E7It in the Chicago staJ.I:a on August '.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
RECOUNT CASUAL TIES Y. ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE
 PLACE DEATHS 2.!42

ROME, July 26, (P)-An official recount of casualties placed the dead from the earthquake placed the dead at 2,542 and the injured at 4,551.
 These figures may De augment ed by unrecovered bodies which are still believed to be under many of the ruins.
 The King visited Melfi where the scene is like war days, the destruction being terrible
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM

SPOANE, July 26. (P)-1'od Nor gan, former junior lightweight champion, showed what ringside experts termed championship form in winning a six-round decision over Don Fraser, Spokane light weight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

Accidental drowning was the cause of death of Jesse Borbridge, two and one-half years old, whose body was brought to Ju- neau last week from Hawk Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
THE STOCK MARKET By Associated Press

Tel, and Tel 46, A. Can 131, oil, N. J., 73, Richfield IS, zeller- bach IS, Lehigh, no sale; Alaska Juneau, no sale; Oil, no sale; Goldman 19, Bancorporation 30, Con. Gas Ill, Motors 45, Kenne- colt 40, Radio 45, Carbide B, Steel 167, Cities 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26

The passenger list from the s.
 s. Yukon which was due to sail today from Seattle for Alaska,
 failed to arrive up to the time of going to press.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-26
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

 St. Louis 6, Boston 3- New York 14. Detroit N. Chicago 8, Washington 5. Philadelphia l4, Cleveland A.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Pittsburg |. \. Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 2, Boston 5, St. Louis 4. Chicago g. Philadelphia 5.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francesca 12, Oakland s. Missions 5, Portland \. Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 0 Hollywood ', Seattle 4-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
|LOMSKI FALLS
TO LEVINSKY
Petrolle Beats Canzoneri I'm
Main Event, But King
Steals Show

CHICAGO. Sept. II Pup from
Chicago's Ghetto has come an ex-
fish peddler named King Levinsky
who bears definite signs of getting
somewhere as a light heavyweight
fighter.
The King. idol OF the west side.
abandoned his fish cart for the ring
n year ago. Last night. he made
a deep bow In big league COMPETE
ton by knocking out Leo. Lomski,
the onetime assassin from Aber-
deem. Wash. The knockout came N
the fifth round of the first To-
rounder on the stadiums benefit
card for little Patricia Harmon
daughter Of the late Paddy Har-
mon, stadium builder. who was
penniless at the time Of his tragic
death two months age.
Lomski. who never before had
been knocked out and who until
recently was ranked among the
most prominent light heavyweight
before going down for the full
NolIlt III TIC AAAAtAs Ilt Ndc hl4OAh-
ed down six times in the first
round. hit the floor three times In
the second and was knocked
sprawling three times In the fifth,
the last time landing flat on his
back.
The bout was listed as the semi
final 10 a Hereunder between Billy
Petrolle. the comeback Faro Ex-
press and Tony Canzoneri. chal-
lenger for the lightweight title. but
II completely stole the show.
Petrolle. who came out OF retire
ment after a nine-mcnths layOff.
scrambled up the lightweight situa-
ton by gaining a referees decision
over Canzoneri after ten mauline
rounds. Canzoneri. who Is sche-
duled TO meet al Singer. the title
holder. I'm New York next month.
did no. fare as badly. however. as
Singer. who was knocked out I'M
New York by Jimmy McLarnin IN
the third round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
DIXIE CLASSIC
UNCERTAIN
Fort Worth Wichita Game
To Decide Location For
Inter.League Play

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. l2zFl-
The tenth Dixie series southern
baseball classic. will get under way
next "wednesday but where will
depend on the outcome OF the post
season series in progress this week
between Fort Worth and Wichita
Falls. winners Of the two sections
OF the Texas league split season
Under an agreement reached be-
tween John ID. Martin, president OF
the Southern association, and Alvin
Gardner. president OF the Texas
league. the Memphis Chickasaws as
Southern association champions
will travel TO Wichita Falls for the
first two games OF the ceven-game
inter-league fray If Wichita Falls
II victorious In the Texas leagues
family affair but II Fort Worth
WINS. the opening games Of the Sc
ries will be played in Memphis.
The schedule after the two OPEN
ing games provides for an off-day
Friday and q shifting OF the battle
ground for games Saturday. Sunday
and Monday: then another off-day
and the playing OF the sixth game
II the series goes into the sixth
game. in the city In which the frav
started. The site OF the seventh
game II needed would be decided BY
the toss OF a coin.
-Four victories for either OF the
c~onteSting teams would end the
series which will give the victor The
title OF Class A baseball champions
Of the south.
Other arrangements decided upon
by the presidents OF the two leag-
ues as the board on control under
which the series will be plaved. in
cluded the naming OF Bill Brennan
and Hadely Williams OF the South
ern association and Harry Kane
and George Barr OF the Texas leag-
ne as umDires. The four viii alter
nate In the position or umDire-in-
chief. A toss OF a coin will decide
which will have the role on the
opening day.
Each team will have 10 eligible
players. Under agreed-to exceptions
the standing agreement which pro
vides that any player to be eligible
must have played with the club Az
least thirty DAYS Memphis will Be-
permitted to play Stanley Benton.
shortstop obtained August 81 from
Milwaukee. and Fort Worth car
use Paul Dribble. a recently acquired
utility player. Benton went 10 MI
waukee Of the American association
az the end OF last season from the
Wichita Falls club. The umpires
will receive $3.50 and their expenses
for their services and the official
scorers $50 a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Southern Race
Lacks Life With
Chicks Winners

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. ZIP
All the competition left In the
Southern Association seems to be
between Birmingham and Atlanta
and Little Rock clubs and Chatta-
ncora and Nashville.
The Memphis Chicks have al
ready won the pennant and added
another victory yesterday by nosinR
out Mobile In a transferred game
5 to 4. New Orleans is so deeply
set in the second position that
there is little chance Of the Barons
overtaking them as the Pelicans
and Little Rock we're forced TO call
off their game Thursday due 70
bad weather. The 1929 champion
Barons split a twin bill with the
Chattanooga Lcokouts. the latter
capturing the first game 7 to 2. and
the Barons coming back to swamp
them in the night cap s 10 /.
Atlanta's Crackers gained a half
game on Birmingham for third
place and widened the gap over the
Travellers. who have been threaten
ing TO take the formers hold on
the first division in a final squirt
before the season closes. Atlanta
now stands two games behind the
Barons and two ahead Of the Tray
elerS.
The heavy hitting Nashville bat
ter hammered two Atlanta hurlers
for IS safeties yesterday while three
Vol pitchers held the Crackers 10
eight, but the slack defensive play
by the Vols caused five errors and
gave the Crackers an edge Of 9
Ia Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

(By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver. B. c.. knocked out All
Singer. world lightweight champion.
t3). non-title: Ben Jeby. New York,
outpointed Joe Dundee. Baltimore,
go. Lou Paluso. Salt Lake City
outpointed Armando Aauilar. Chile.
(8l. Mel Terleton. England. and
Jimmy Slavin, New York. drew 81.
CHrCAGO-Billy Petrolle. Fargo.
N. d.. outpointed Tony Canzoneri,
New York. 10l. King Levinskv
Chieago. knocked out Leo Lomski
Aberdeen. Wash. go. Kid Frapcis
I.aiv. outooirfed Harry Forbes. Col
r~-tu~. O.. 80. Charles RetZlaff
ruluth. MINI. knocked out r-drc
Lo0ez. Spain, ~.
MILWAUKEE 49, Bobby OrHara
CHICAGO. outpointed Jimmv Evans
Milwaukee. (l0). Jack S rkey
MINNEAPOLIS. ou~tpolnted Johnny
Ryan. Milwaukee. d0A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

fore Jimmy's canonading last night
in the Yankee stadium when AL
Singer. baby king OF the light
weights, followed in the ways Of
Pancho Villa. Fidel La Barba, Kid
Kaplan. Jackie Fields. Young Jack
Thompson and Sammy Mandeil.
Singer took the count in the third
round or a scheduled ten-round bout,
lying face down.
Some 25.000 fans paid sl75.O00 TO
see the fight.
Singer sought the fray with Jim
my. who is the welterweight title
holder in everything but name.
For two rounds Singer stayed out
in front, 0utboxing and outSmart-
ing McLarnin.
In Reverse
The third round told a different
story. There was no indication that
Jimmy packed a stick Of dynamite
in those two small but tough fists
as the round opened Singer went
about his business Of alternating
boxing and slugging. his plan Of
battle in the first two rounds. but
suddenly ran into a terrific left
hook 10 the head.
Quick I'd take advantage Of the
opening. McLarnin rushed to the
attack. swinging "A volley OF rights
and lefts to Singers chin. AL took
four blows and his knees buckled.
He went down on his back. rolled
over on his face and kicked his feet
in an effort to rise.
AT the count OF nine. he was
back in the middle OF the ring,
webbing but game. McLarnin,
thinking he had won. turned his
cartwheel of victory. coming up TO
receive a ~glancing blow from the
weakened Singer. Jimmy, taking one
step backwards. stood flatfooted,
carefully measured his opponent,
and then let loose with a straight
overland right-a blow that crush
ed the hopes of the lightweight
champion to gain added prestige by
going out Of his class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
PLAY RESUMES
ON SATURDAY
Clubs to Shift to Cowtown
For Last Three
Contests

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. PIP
All square after two hard fought
games here, the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders and Fort Worth Cats rested
today prior to a resumption Of hos
tilities tomorrow at Fort Worth
in their playoff for the Texas
league crown.
BY coming back to defeat the
Spudders yesterday. 10 to 5, after
dropping the initial fray. Fort Worth
returned to It's home grounds for
the final three games with high
hopes Of victory. Dick whityorth,
third member OF the Cats big
three" was expected to be Man
ager Frank Snyder's choice in the
third bout. His opponent. observers
predicted. would be Hal Wiltse,
southpaw. who downed the Kittens
in the series opener.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
Yacht Races To
Begin Saturday
AT Newport, RI.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Sept. l2-E9
Shamrock v. Sir Thomas Lipton's
fifth challenger. and Enterprise,
Harold :. Vanderbllt's defender
will begin tomorrow "A series OK
races for the Americas cur.
Shortly before III IA. IN. ~. u. II.
the two boats will cross the start
ing line nine miles southeast OF
Brenton Reef lightship on a 30
mile open ocean course. The first
brush will be over IA windward-
leeward course. The two slO0pS
will run is miles into the wind and
run home before II.
Confidence was high aboard both
sloops today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

SAN ANGELO. Sept. 12-tP-The
San Angelo country clubs annual
invitation gclf tournament was set
to open today. Entries. incompleted
last night. indicated that IT'S TO 200
golfers would compete. Finals were
planned fer Sunday.
K. ID. Harrison. club champion,
yesterday led the clubs team in de-
feating a selected West Texas team
led by Bob Scott Of Colorado. Tex.
the NJ. L. Mertz cup series.