davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-28
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL. WASH.
(By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 18.-
 Various people living along the
 Yukon river have written the Del
 egate asking that he exert his in-
 fluence with the Bureau of Fish cries to the end that fishing Op-
 erations might be conducted at
 the. mouth of the river. After a very satisfactory conference with Commissioner Henry O'Malley last week the Delegate received let ter from the Commissioner reading as follows:
 Confirming our conference of today regarding the opening of the Yukon to limited amount of fishing: For long while I have been favorable to an opening of the legal area of 500 yards off the mouth of the river where gill net fishing can be conducted, but I feared that if it were thrown open and the salmon market became stabilized, operations may become so extensive as to be harmful to the river.
 After our discussion, l have arrived at the definite conclusion that fishing operations can be per- mitted on the basis of allowing 50,O00 to 60,000 King salmon to be taken. This, in my judgment, will not encourage any large canneries to go into the field but will permit the local people to sell and ship their product to the States. T shall, therefore, recommend to the Secretary of Commerce in the regulations that will be issued in December, 1881, that the river be opened to King salmon fishing, limiting operations to King salmon gill nets, and limiting the season to the time when the bulk of King salmon are running. There will undoubtedly be some chum sal- mon caught but only limited number, in my judgment, and will not interfere with the people liv- ing along the river who depend on catching salmon to dry for their own food and that of their dogs. l hope that this action will bring about a small industry at the mouth of the Yukon, con- ducted by local people, You may give this such publicity as you de- sire.''
 Miss Vera Kimball is a young lady who was born in Alaska and who attended convention in Washington last week. For four years she attended the Columbia University and for the past year has been holding a Secretarial position in New York City. She is arranging to return to Alaska this summer and visit her mother and married sister at Anchorage.
 * * < *
 Major General Geo. S.. Gobbs, Chief Signal Office of the Army, has decided that the petition from 1 residents of Unalakleet, asking for a radio station at that, location cannot be favorably considered at | this time. By reason of financial limitations this new station could | only be established by curtailment of service elsewhere, and the Ma
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
DETROIT CAPITAL
 AT YUKON PLACER

DAWSON, Y. T., July 31. (F9- George R. Clark, Bonanza Creek mining operator, arrived here re- gently from the workings. Mr' Clark came into this country two years ago backed by Harvey J. Toomey, of Detroit, and since his arrival has acquired vast mining properties on upper Bonanza Creek.
 He now owns two and a quarter miles of the creek, and has Suc- cessfully used in his operations a special concentrating table which he says saves almost 100 per cent of the gold and has reduced the loss to a minimum. A certain percentage of the gold is lost in the tailings. but MT. Clark is en- deavoring to overcome this and hopes to show the practicability ot his machinery.
 At present MT. Clark has 100000 square feet of ground in an area suitable for ground sluicing. At No. above he has ditch and an opencut supposed to be the location of a we'll known pay streak. Actually, two new chan nels have been found. The pay, although not high-grade, has proved to average about $1 to the square foot of bedrock Here the entire low summer water of Bo- !nanza Creek will be used for ground-Sluicing. At Nos. IS and 16, on the left limit, the low sum- mer water flow also will be used and at this particular location there are about 10000 square feet available.
 MT. Clark professes great faith
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
l [ G AL N 0TI CE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT,
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of AL ASkA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. a corp oration, for soldiers additional homestead
 SERIAL NO. 07084 NOIlCE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That tho Alaska Packers Association, corporation organized under the laws of California. and doing business in Alaska, has filed ap- piication. Serial No. 07084. for patent under sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Official Survey Mo- 1866, situated on the west shore of Uyak Bay. ap- proXmately 1000 feet south of Alfred Is- land. Kodiak Island, Alaska. in latitude 57 deg 2S min. 04 sec. N.. and longitude l53 deg. 50 min. 20 sec w. and more partic- ulariy described in the field notes and plat thereof. and containing an area of $50 acres. Corner No. 1 of said survey is sit- uated at point on Uyak Bay from whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 1866 bears south 80 deg. 43 min. w., OPP chains.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. 5. Land Office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this sth day of June 193l
 J. Lindley Green.
 Register First Publication June 24. 1881 Last Publication August 19, 1881 Publish: June "A. July 1. 8, l5, 22, 29, Aug ust 5. 12, 19. all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
WOULD GIVE VACATIONS
 ID CELL WORN CONNECTS

MADRID, July 31. Summer colonies for tired convicts may be- come one of the miracles of the new Spanish republic if Senorita victoria Kent has her way.
 She is Spain's foremost woman lawyer, named director of prisons With the blishment of the re- public. Her first visit to a prison resulted in better food and ac- commodations, for the inmates.
 Lately she suggested vacations for good prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
k q z R F Y z \ \ f \ < "Babe" Hayes < Column
K X 4 < < < < < < < < Especial Gateway Feature)
 (By Babe HayeSl

E. Osterhaug, District Supervisor of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company was in Alaska in l95o, making the trip to Seward and back. He was accompanied by Ms. Osterhaug. In speaking of his vrlp he says:
 we are still thinking of our wonderful trip to Alaska and shal. always remember the fine reception you gave our party at Cordo1a, which counts for a great deal when arriving in a strange town. We hac a good rest and saw more scenery than we could appreciate at one time.
 We hope at some future date, to make another trip to Alaska when we shall have more time to spend at the various towns and look for ward to having a nice visit with you again at this time"
 L. H. Stebbins of Glendale, Calif., made the trip to Alaska in 1880, accompanied by Mrs. Stebbins. In speaking of his trip among other things he says:
 T have much to say of, and about Alaska, of it's possibilities as is, and the future holds for it all of which could be enhanced by some wider broadcasts of such possibilities by transportation companies, ct al To me it seems to offer the greatest diversificati ton for the summer tour ist of anything in the world, it's ac- cessability thru such pleasing ap- proach should make it the most po- pular of all summer tours. Folks at large do not know how easy and wonderful it is; they think of Alas ka as some remote land of ice, snow, beautiful scenery, if you can endure the hardship of getting there It all becomes a matter of education, in my opinion, and if so, exper- fence tells us any change will be slow, so prone are the vox populi to prefer not to know, much easier on the brain."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

 BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.. Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before S,545 rated American milliOnaires and 513 multimilliOnaires cOver- ing the U. s. by states, counties or cities direct-by-mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits Of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis O1 your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most pr0fita ble to you.
 Go after live prospects inn people who are in the market for your services. We will handle you entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
SPAWNING CATCH LARGE

HELENA. Mont, July 31. R)- Although dry weather shortened the spawning season in this state, the ga m e department obtained 35,398,479 native trout, rainbow and grayling fish eggs for hatch ing this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
REDUCES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July 31. (R-Di- rectors of Bethlehem Steel reduced the quarterly dividend to 50 cents from $1.OO; the yearly basis is $2.OO from $4.OO. !,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers: latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Tn his holdings on Bonanza Creek,
 and says he is certain there is
 stlll good pay to be found. He also reports having found traces or TWO quartz leads.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

The much discussed book-"The We'll of LOnlineSs" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
Large assortment of fine sta aionery at ALASKA SHOP. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser' tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line. Minimum charge 'o
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

FOUND-A common door key, now reposing in The Gateway vaults for owner to claim.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

FOR SALE-Old newspapers; 25c per bundle. Order by phone Main no or letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
AMY LANDS

AMY LANDS SVERDLOVSK, Russia, July 30. fP)-Amy Johnson, famed British aviatrix and her companion, Hum phreys, landed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

FOR SALE-New 18", 3-blade pro- pellor, bored to fit, S11.00; new heavy 1s4" stuffing box, S1O.5O; fine used right IS" by 28, wide 3-blade propeller, $7.O0. All bronze. Good used 2H" iron Thermex muffler, $7.00. All on Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

FOR SALE-Violin 5000. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

LOST-Key-ring with two keys at tached. Please return to Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

FOR SALE - Two room house woodshed, electric light, bath, Lundblad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

AGENTS WANTED-Old establish
 ed house wants dignified repre-
 sentation everywhere to sell Per sonal Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive mported novelties. Highest commission. Beautiful sample book free. Splendid free premiums. Also Box AssOrtments. Start before friends buy else where. Write Rochester Art Co.,, TO St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
SCIENTISTS START
| EXPEDITION JULY |
.TWo-Year Cruise to Obtain
Specimens for Small
U. s. Museums.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Thirty SCI
entistS, whose chief object Is to obtain
specimens for smaller Iliuset1fiig that
cannot afford their own expeditions,
will sail from New York July on q
two-yeaf- cruise 10 far-off places.
The group viii be known as the Tay-
cludes Porto Rico, Haiti, the Galapagos,
Marquesas, Samoa, Society and other
Pacific Islands, Australia, New Gale
donia, the New Hebrides, Dutch New
Guiana, Borneo, Java, StifnatrA, Siam,
French Indo-C China, Cambodia, South
ern China and the Hawaiian Islands.
The cruise will end at Los Angeles in
1888. Capt. Harry Carpelan. formerly
Of the Russian imperial Army and an
led him from the Arctic down to the
Kongo and the Amazon Rivers, will be
the director.
Five Sciences Present.
Specimens viii be collected for the
Field Museum, Chicago; the Museum Of
Los Angeles, Amherst College and q
number Of other smaller museums
which have not yet been selected. In
the group will be anthropologists, q
BIOLOGIST, an ornitholog1st, an ichthy-
OlUBASL dIiu dl OCchIlOBldpIlCL.
Sound motion pictures-some OF them
in colors-will be made of natives and
animals. There will also be painters
and sculptor in the party.
The expedition will travel on q $50
foot four master schooner with an
auxiliary motor. The equipment will
also include an airplane. whose pilot
has not yet been selected.
The expedition will cost about $780,
900 and is to be financed through John
G.. Fell q Co., New York bankers, by
small group Of millionaires, whose
names are withheld.
Expedition List.
Among those who will make the trip
are: Edwin b. Child, portrait and land
scape painter; his son, Sargent Child.
sculptor, who was formerly with the
National Museum in Washington: Her
man T. Beck, an ,anthropologist, repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

senting the Los Angeles Museum: Jack
Young, former secretary Of the Chinese
legation in washington, q zoologist and
linguist. representing Field Museum,
Chicago; Don Taylor, with IL years
experience in French Indo- China and
the East Indies. photographer and exc
pert In the preparation Of specimens
for preservation; Jack Smith, motion
picture photographer, member Of the
American Cinernatographic Society;
Sidney d. L1hd, of Hollywood, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
j. s. EDITORS SCAN
MODERN ISSUES
Morning Session Featured by
Address of National
President.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, June Problems
presented to newspaper men by the
rapid developments of modern life came
under joint scrutiny of the Nations
editors here today.
Leading editors were on tie program
OF the National Editorial Association
Convention for addresses on specific
problems beginning as soon as Welcom-
ing formalities we're out of the way
this morning.
The outstanding business Of the
morning session was the annual address
of the president, George B. Dolliver OF
Battle Greek, Mich. welcoming adj
dresses were prepared by Secretary of
state George n, Carswell, representing
Gov. L. G. Hardman: Robert F. Maddox
chairman of the Reception Committee.
and Louis L. Morris, president of the
Georgia Press Association.
DR.. Willis A. Sutton of Atlanta. presi
dent of the National Education Associa-
ton, was asked to discuss 1.-The Two
N. z. AS" which he called Americas
two greatest educational institutions"
A featured speaker on the afternoon
program was Fred Fuller Shedd, editor
Of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
who planned to discuss the mutual
problems of newspapers and Journalistic
schools.
Last night Mr.. Shedd discussed his
subject Informally, saying the prime
need of newspapers is trained men and
such men must come more and more
from journalism schools. He advocated
fixing the educational standards of
journalistic schools as high and as rigid
40 those of legal, medical and other
professional schools.
Mr.. Shedd said the public taste m
news and editorials was rising rapidly,
with interest turning to international
affairs, science, literature and the arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

sound technical expert: John Taylor,
explorer, collector, and writer, ana Or.
Charles De Mey, former inspector gen.
eral in the Philippine Islands for the
United States Health Service, o spe-
cialist In tropical diseases and also o
painter and hnguist. Capt. Victor sio-
cum win be master of the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
GARBIscH CHILD BORN

NEW YORK, June (E9.-Mrs. Edgar
w. 0arbisch, the former Dernice
Chrysler, daughter Of Walter P. Chrys-
Ter, automobile manufacturer, 10 the
mother Of daughter, born at Harbor
Sanitariun.
Garbisch, who was O star center and
foot ball captain at West Point, and
Miss Chrysler were married January
4, last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

and nineteen alleged Communists were
held here today for investigation in
connection with meeting police raided
Saturday night.
Among those held was Crisanto
Evangelista, who previously had been
arrested several times ON sedition
charges. All asserted the gathering was
not cornmtinistic, but the annual con-
gress of labor organization.
Prosecuting attorneys said they did
not know whether police had sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Remote districts among the noun
tains of Southern Venezuela, where it
is believed prehistoric animals and
vegetation may still be found. are to
be visited BY European expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

evidence to disprove the claims Of those
held and that, with the exception Of
six who were charged with possessing
deadly weapons, no charges might be
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

IN medieval times men carried their
own drinking cups about with them,
perhaps because at feasts a mans
enemy was likely to pass cup of poison
70 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Fifty-one thousand people visited Liv-
ireytone Memorial Park ct Blantyre
Scotland, In the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
90. still LiSfezsiN. !?

And behind it all, the soft steady throb of
drums, the Groom of saxophones and the
muted melodies of brass; the new Camel
Orchestra, directed by Jacques Renard. We
shink yonM like d. Tune them I'm tonighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
319 SEIZED AS REDS
BY PHILIPPINE POLICE
Suspects Deny Raided Meeting
was Communistic-Six
Carried Weapons.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June Three hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

This unique program is pre-.
sented to you by r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, Manufac.
turers Of Camel Cigarettes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

Let US see if our position can bear
the acid test of human thought and
reason.
The South is ever the target for
venomous attack and acrid hate by
we of the North. Why, then, do
three-fourths of our people live there
and stay there? Are conditions so
utterly bad, cruelty so necessarily
rampant and injustice so widely prac-
ticed that these millions remain and
live their lives? Thousands have left
it is true; but have those thousands
found the North the heaven that it
has been pictured? And what of the
thousands who did leave and have
returned? Let us stop this eternal
and everlasting hatred of the South
and try to help those hundreds of
white and black men and women who
are trying. in the face of burning
hate, to adjust conditions and anne
liorate those injustices- which they
feel as keenly as we.
Have you ever tried to put your
self in the Southern white mans
place and view the problems of his
'@OdAu 90 liHbOi
have forced him TO view them? Have
Won ever done it? Is your warped
and burned mind capable of doino
it? is YOUR brain bic ENOUGH and
YOUR heart honest enough to weigh
the problems of human frailty and
human shortcomings? If they are
not, then sit down in the dark and
ask guidance of the eternal God to
help YOU realize that both white and
blac'J have their problems and that
both are stumbling toward the light
And that enither can be helped or
heartened by this endless propagan-
da Of human hate.
THE ENTERPRISE denlores everv
instance of injustice done by one man
TO another. whether he be white or
black. but never as long as ink
spreads upon this page shall it sub
scribe to this Internal doctrine of
hate. II is inhuman. 1t is wrong.
1t ie crime. 1t is the code of the
Jungle We have the firm faith that
frlendliness can accomplish more
than hate, that calm and critical an
alysis can win more adherents than
ANGER and that cooperation between
white and black can build faster and
better than when feelings are famed
to fever heat.
You call yourselves Christians and
if this is not your wav then break
loose from such a faith and harken
to the wav of men and women who
can look bevond your Christianity
and catch world glimpse of real
humanity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

M. Bagley, R. A. Clark and wife,
James E. Shepperson, Mrs. Eta
Hawkins, George L. johnson and
many others. Without making any
survey of the living pioneers, these
names come to me as pen this and
incidentally | extend to them the
greetings of another New Year.
While millionaires among the coIored
pioneers were not to be found, yet
many remarkable men were found
among them, who not only made
their marks, but left their footprints
on the sands of time. While the
number of pioneers grow fewer each
year, yet the coming of the summer
sun increases their ardour as of yore
and some of them actually trip the
light fantastic toe, as did they when
the world was before them. You who
would rather not have your accumu-
lated years paraded to tho public
just charge the writer with having
New Year nightmare, due to the
worldwide financial depression and
under the influence of that stupor
talked out of his head. But again
permit me to wish you a happy and
prosperous New Year and that next
summers glorious sunshine will find
each and all of us stepping light
and looking high.
Horace r. Cayton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-31

Perhaps there Is nothing in this
country that is harning the Negro
race more than the fatal doctrine
of hate which our own newspapers
and many so-called Headers" are in
stilling into the hearts of our people.
There is no occasion for it. It
makes us bitter and savage and is
turning 100000 people who are
by nature friendly and genial into a
mental mass that will work eternal
injury to this race if it continues.
No "leader" ever talked to a group
of our people but that he is condemn
ing some individual or some region
of our great country fer what he
calls ats treatment; virtually every
race newspaper and every race mag
aZine that reaches our homes has its
major part taken up with vicious
attacks upon the other race. And
yet, the Negro claims to want to fol-
low in the footsteps of one by the
name of Christ and asks others to
follow after him. What can there
be in this strange religion that
breaches human love and fosters hui
man hate?
Every man and woman in this
world who thinks at all knows that
there are wrongs and injustice on
this earth that need to be righted,
but can these be righted with hate?
Need we manifest bitter dislike for
every white man and woman because
few wrong some other few? Get
some idea of perspective into these
skulls of ours and let us stop hating
and preaching hate.
Let us get down to little prac-
tical and hard common sense and try
to regard this nation of ours thru
the eyes of reason instead of through
the eyes of hate. There are H.
100000 and more Negroes in the
United States-l2,0 100000! Is your
mind able to grasp the meaning of
l2,000,000? And for these 10000
900 our press gathers from here and
there Instances of racial mistreat-
ment and blasts it from one end OF
the nation to the other arousing to
fiery heat the resentment of these
millions of people to be constantly
agitated by garbled stories of indi-
vidual mstreatment m e racial
Suppose the daily press were to bla-
ION forth every incident from every
village of the mistreatment of white
man by white man! Good God, what
would it mean? 1t would not be
long before this nation Of ours would
be seething country of unleashed
savagery!