davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Japanese Import Trade

.... ..N.... ...-.. forwards .. ....e. .." . London paper which sock. T.. ,l.".... sn.aa trade with ....n. '. states ..u during ln. .oar .... years ending wit. la.t ,n. export .a.... ....... ..o Ia.w Increased .-..-... .... .. Germany. "no.oId; .... Gn.. Britain has only succeeded in ".a.ug ,.. value. 'Howov.n it i- m.....-....nu. concludes ,ue Ioun- ... ".o know that in the more recent years .a. period indicated Great. Hr..o" managed .o hold her own .-u.-. ..u.. .oI0w.,.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
sEArILE HEADQUARTERS

All AIa,kuus going Co Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited Co have their mail addressed to themselves m care oI che Industrial Bureau Of the Alaska Central Railway Company, Lumber Exchange Buudug, Seattle, Wash. and Co make the Bu- rcau their headquarters while in that city,
 Alaska Central Railway Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
DORA WII AWAY SOUTHWARK
Ltul Alaska Steamer Drided as
 Far as San Francisco

Tn. steamer Nn. .m..-..a-..r -.... San r.....-c. in ....mn... gales which sn... heron n.r euw,. along In. A-.um e...n ...a...l. .n ace count, given -a ~..".. papers which ..y. u-. mr.... .... ... .Enau,- ..ua O. n.. .... . prevented 0a. .-... her .n-...- ...w.- driven. ace ..un. .o Capt. ......- .-.m...-.w miles ... d. H......-. .... .. Ha- .....- -.... .... ..... . T.. Puget. -.u.
 Wi. .. -. Fl. .. IT.. .... .u. Moor. began ".....- ..- .. ..... Seattle. ... ..... .... ...r storms .... .... week. ...- .-. ... days TN. N.. '.... ...... .... ..... miles ". ... Plate .. .. .. . r
 a... winds .. ..
 Who. .r I'm. 
 .-. -#....... .... . ..
 ... .u. .. .... . .. ..#.. -...... .. ... ..--. ...
 "..
 ..u ... .. H... ..- -..- .. ... ..- .... . ... .... -....- .... ...... ....
 .... ..-.. endure ....- .. ... . ..-. ..... ... ... suppl. sue. .. .- ..... n. ...-. canvas . m buckets. u- .u. ... ........ ..n. was U...a.or .. .'..- ...s- Tn this way oa.u-. ... secure. ...".ue-
 .nas.s. 0...w....".- us.l .un cooking and a.. ..... purposes. and ,. Moore state. .. inc never lnew., I..... rain u the North Pacific ..l.. 70. the year before.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Looked Like RipIingCr al First

Soatllc, March 7-On thc lace Of the returns, with official figures lacking
 from half the election precincts, John Riplmger Republican, is elected mayor of Seattle by 25O majority. Judge W. II. Moore, municipal ownership and labor candidate, supported also by the Democrats, charges fraud in the First ward sufficient to give Riplinger the apparent majority.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
MOORE WINS BY
 MARGIN OF l5
Complete Returns Elect Fusion Candidate in Seattle by
 a Scratch
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
 Seattle, March Complete returns of the Seattle city election show that Judge William II. Moore, municipal ownership nominee, was chosen mayor by plurality of l5 over John Rip finger, Republican. Notwithstanding the result Judge Moore will ask a recount of votes in the First ward in order to expose the frauds which he charges were perpetrated there. He states that he will push the prosecu- tion of every man arrested on the charge of Illegal voting.
 Riplinger said this morning that he would not contest the election nor ask for a recount, and that he had no charges to make.
 Judge Moore announces that he will keep the city closed tight, as it has been ror three years. and will make a speciality of ridding the public ser- t.ipp oF u.f,9Ftpr-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
SEWARD STEAMERS

Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle, 4th Oregon: sailed from Seattle, 9th. Farallon: sails from Seattle, 10th. Excelsior: sailed from Seward, 27th Santa Ana; sailed from Seward, 7th Bertha: sailed from Seward, Sth. Melville Dollar: sailed from Sew, ard. 9th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
MANY JAPANESE
 FACING HUNGER
Thousands Threatened With Starvation in Famine Dis
 trict of the North
By cnbln to rae DaiIy Gateway.

Seattle. March s The steamship Kapagawa AIuvu just arrived here, re- port, that thousands of Japanese Poo- uIe are facing starvation in thc cNten- ,ivr famine district lOO miles north of Toi,fo. The Japanese wc unable Co furnish and transport sufficient supplies .or relief of the famine sufferers and .hc assistance promised from the United State, vii. 5a of great help.
 The famine was caused by thr ro,- ting of crops lnrou-ha continuous .ow months au las. a.. The o.~uc. raised absolutely nothing
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
MEN WANTED r

MEN WANTED By p. Wclch X Company. contractors on the Alaska Central at Turn again Arm. Station men rocl, men, aX men and laborcrs. Steady work all through winter and next summer Top wages paid 2-l-G
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Capt. Nogq Returns on Sa0tn A1a

Capt Mogg of the wrecked whaler Bonanza, who went to Dutch Harbor on the Santa Ana to get the little daughter of a friend who had been staying there, came back on the same boat with the girl. He will take her to Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
u Lnr --n.l-.. S-LLErIr1

Seattle. Mare" ... ......... ...' ... -.a.. .. Washington utn. lau- amos. famine w. #.. reached "I0 .r. -...n.. r..-u .w.... u. 'nu
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

Oregon is beginning to worry over her state election which is due in June.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
WEEKLY WfATHtR RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

WeathcI record I0r lHg week cnUing March ..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

Chicago tried the direct primary system the other day and liked it.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

J. O. Bumra returned from Latouche on the Bertha
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

William McCwty wen, go Nao.. on the Sau,. Ana ro try ruugnu- j. a little hs.. h. goes up the Shu,neua
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

Third avenue. Seward.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-28

Ladies' Cambria Skirts with ruffles
of long cloth and trimmed with en-
broidery inches deep, tucks, and
some have fine lace: all beautiful gar
a ms9's only so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
COLUMBIA WON

The Columbia wrestling team defeated
Princeton last night at Princeton in a
closely contested match by the score OF
four bouts TO three. Three of the seven
bouts lasted the limit Of fifteen minutes
Summary:
Feather-Weight-J. F. Cross, Princeton
threw I. Bloom. Columbia, by half-Nel-
son after minutes 40 seconds.
Special -Weight-E. O. Howe<A Princes
ton. threw w. w. Wise. Columbia, by
hammerlock and half-Nelson in IA min
utes
Light -weight--A. S. Shimmon. Colum-
ba, threw a. II Scott. Princeton, ay
half-Nelson and body hold In minutes
q seconds
Welter- Weight-E. p. Kilroe, Columbia
threw A. H. Ormond. Princeton. by a
half-Nelson i'm minutes 30 seconds.
Middle Weight--E. =. Kilroe. Columbia
gained the decision over J. X. Ormond,
Princeton.
Light-Heavy- Weight r. Dickson
gained the decision over II. b. Post, CO.
lumbia
Heavy-Weight--J. +. Echiveria. Colun'-
bia. gained the decision over r. r. King.
Princeton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
WILL RACE, BETS OR NOT

Speaking upon the authority OF Andrew
Miller president of the New England
Breeders club. Mr.. Earlangher one OF
the officials OF the club. said yesterday at
New York that the supreme courts deci
sion affecting public betting on the Sa-
lem race course would make no difference
whatever I'm tho plans OF the association,
as such a decision had been expected.
The daily race card will call for stakes
and overnight events. which will average
$500 a day for the 81 days of the spring
meeting
Entries 10 the stakes closed at midnight
OF Thursday. Up 10 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon entries had been received from
Messrs. Randolph. Oxnard. Forbes. Me
Ginnis Maupin. Burlew smithson. Dy-
ment. Doephler, Walden. Mrs Bradley.
Miller. Meehan, Mclaughlin. McManus.
Carson. Hendrie. Killochan, Garth.
Stockton. Weir. Cavanagh Davidson.
Lorillard. Macomber Farrell. jennings.
rockingham. Phser, Whelan. Peabody.
Oneck stable Naily. Neyhart. Chamber
lin. Johnson. Richards. Mr. Chetand.
Kneale, Drake Wilson Jr. Baker. Lag
geroth. Miller. Welch Henning. Johnson.
wilmer and clyde
Ort Wells Roseben, oxford. Lotus
Eater Dolly Spanker. Merry Lark. Jac-
quin. Santa Catalina, Battling. Kinley-
dale and other good horses are entered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Cherry Circle. is being constructed here
for a syndicat te Of Chicago Athletic club
members headed by Fred A. Price. and
the other the New Illinois. is building
al Oshkosh for the Illinois Athletic club.
The contest will likely take place on
Memorial day, providing the builders OF
get her to Chicago BEFORE June /. The
New Illinois Is being rapidly pushed 10
completion and ii is expected will be
shipped to the Windy City about May 10.
No expense is being spared in the con-
struction OF the boats. and the members
OF the two clubs are already making side
wagers on the outcome OF the race.
The Chicago Athletic club has entered
yacht racing this year for the first time
and means TO make a brilliant beginning
II possible. The Cherry Circle will be
handled in all OF her races by George r..
Peare. who twice won the Upton cup
with his la Rita. Peare has already Sc
lected his crew, which will be made up
Of n quartet OF the best amateur sailors
about Chicago.
William Hale Thompson who gained
considerable fame several years ago with
the Cadillac, defender Of the Canadian
cup. will handle the stick OF the New
Illinois, and will also nave with him q
crew Of expert sailors. AS the Illinois
clubmen have every confidence In the
ability Of Skipper Thompson and his
yacht there seems to be no apparent
reason why the match enouid fall through
especially as a good share OF the neces-
sary bet has been subscribed on both
sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
TUCKER AND MARIO DRAW

Chick Tucker and Johnny Mario fought
a fast draw last night at the boxing show
of the sharkey A. C. in West sixty-ffth
street. Mario was several inches taller
than his opponent but Tucker was clever
and had n hard punch, so that he was
able to hold his antagonist at 4 safe
distance.
In the first round the men dashed into
a mixup, and each worked his arms like
pistons hammering away at the body and
face. fuckers blows were the heavier
and cleaner. and several times he stag
gered Mario with wallops TO the jaw
Johnny landed some hard jolts on Chick =
head and face, but the latter kept boring
In for more, and at the end OF the round
Mario was tired. Chick had big lead
when he retired TO his corner
Mario came up fresh for tho second
round. He landed hard lefts aud rights
TO fuckers jaw and for a time It looked
as IL Chick would have to drop. lie
rallied, however, and came back with a
fierce attack. Mario swung hard and
Chick ducked Mario went to the floor
from the force OF his missed swing, Tue
ker helping him to arise. They were In
hot mixup when the bell rang for the
end of the round.
Both were eager and strong I'm the 'nird
After fenting for n few seconds tho
lighters went into n harmless clinch.
After the break they stood up against
each other and banged away until the
referee ordered them TO separate. Chick
sdestepped a hard swing and landed a
hard punch to the jaw Mario put over
two light iabs. and Tucker tried with u
swing that he missed, the force OF the
blow carrying him 10 the floor
He was up in fash and went after
his man swinging hard lefts and rights
to the body. Both were tired when the
bell rang.
Tommy Connolly. coming youngs ter.
went on with Dick Arnold. who out
weighed him by FIVE pounds. and in two
rounds Connolly had given his man such
lacing that the referee stopped the
contest 10 save Arnold from a knockout.
In the other bouts frankie Howe and
Johnny Allen fought hard draw Joe
Young had the best OF Frank Carroll.
Young Allen and Joe Williams boxed a
draw, Kid Egan stopped Joe Kelly I'm two
rounds Larry McGrath knocked out Mike
Harris I'm the second round OF their bout
and Kid Palmer fought a draw with KiS
Stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
,IANDlNG Ot' The lNIEhSCHOls
TIC BASKETBALL TEAMS.
SPORTING GOSSIP

Artist wilber Duntley has received an
order to paint picture of Achille 2:l5h)
for George Leavitt.
Pat Bradys fast 3-year-old colt Dream
wold Prntler has wintered finely and jim
my O'ppnnell expects 10 get part OF the
mQney In the tracks with him.
Brooklyn would like 20 secure Wild
Bill" Donovan OF the Detroit club 10 pitcn.
At least dozen other clubs would like
a crack at DOf~ovan's services.
IL looks as though Dougherty and Hahn
would have to fight IL out for an outfield
Job. as keeler and Conroy are fixtures.
according 10 Griffith. for this year.
Arrangements for a big celebration have
been completed by the New York Giants
for n championship flag raising on the
polo grounds on June ~. Cincinnati will
oppose the Giants on that day.
The A. A. Il. case against John j. Joyce
was too fmsy for serious consideration,
but Frank Castlcman may not fare so
well Castleman admitted that ne was
special student at Colgate, but was never
enrolled at that college. He also admitted
taking part in unsactioned games and
claimed that he had never read the rules
OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
Tom Hughes Of Washington got quite
fright the first OF the week. While pitch
ing his knee snapped and he had 90 hobbie
around. lie feared ~ first that his knee
cap broke but ~ was simply n Jar, Ills
knee is very weak az hest
Freak football is springiug M every
whore IN place of the good old game. The
latest variety introduced at Iowa uni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
POLO PLAYER DEAD

Esmond n Gavitt. professional roller
polo player. well known in the East and
West. died OF accidental poisoning at tho
Essex house az Lawrence. Mass. He play
cd for Lawrence at Haverhill Wedncs-
day night and was taken ill on the car
while returning TO this city. lt was At
first supposed that he was stricken with
appendicitis. but physicians finally de-
cided that his suffering was due 60 poison.
Gavitt was % years OF age and lived I'm
Westerly, R. T.
An autopsy was performed. which show
ed that Gavitt had cancer of the stom-
ach.
Esmond ~ Gavitt was born in wester-
~ and began his career "a n roller polo
player IN that town about Is years ago.
BE was rusher ON the Westerly polo team
when that club was n member of the
Rhode Island state league u years ago.
ana owing largely 10 Gavitt's good work.
the team won every game. All the con-
tests took place az Infantry Hall IN this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

versty is TO have so men on a side. The
scoring system Is quite unique, as from
one TO q points may be scored at lime.
GOode. the youngster from RoXbury,
who Fred Tenney has had recommended
so highly TO him. went south with the
other players on the Federal express last
night. Goode is a very fast man and a
hard hitter and would help the Nationals
a good deal II ne makes good.
The most complete OF any Of the Ver-
mont tracks is Roaring Brook park at
Barton. VT, where Frank Lang the well
known driver of Ecstatlc. 205A is super
intendent. Roaring Brook park is the
property of r. r. Holder of Yonkers. n
y, and all the improvements are due to
him. There is more than local interest
taken in Mr., Holders great mare Ec-
static She will be exteniyely named in
the stakes to which she is eligible.
Athletes competing in the Paztlme Ath-
letic club games at Madison Square Gar
den tonight will be permitted to wear
spikes in the running shoes. This is made
possible by the substitution OF a dirt
track for boards Many members of the
American Olympic team will take part in
the events. among them being Archie
Hahn. w. ID. Eaton. III. J.. Hlllman, Jr.
Myer Prinesten. J. L. Sullivan, Harvey
Cohn. c. ]. Bacon. George V. Bonhae,
Martin j. Sheridan, James 5. Mitchell and
Richard Sheldon.
H. A. Wright OF San Francisco In the
national billiard tournament defeated Cal
vim Demarest Of Chicago. made a high
record run OF 127 for the tournament and
tied the individual average Of l6 l2-lS
mark yesterday by Poggonberg. The final
score was 81. to 263. Demarest's high run
was 70. his average Is 10-l7.
Paul Sweeney, the Nashua wrestler,
was awarded the decision over James
Prokos, the Greek wrestler OF Lowell,
Mass. after wrestling bout OF 10 min
utes' duration. on account or the rough
tactics of Sweeney. Prokos' second pulled
the latter off the mat. and the referee
awarded the bout TO Sweeney. The crowd
took exception to the decision made a
demonstration against the referee. and
but. FOR the timely Interference OF the po-
lice. who entered the ring and surrounded
the official, serious trouble would have
followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
BALL PLAYERS TRAIN

Damp cold weather kept the Highland
ers out OF the baseball park yesterday
morning. but a cross-country run of
twelve miles filled up the time. and in the
afternoon enough sun came out TO war
rant a little practice on the diamond.
The weather bureau predicts pleasant
weather for today and 1000 spectators are
expected at the game between the High
landers and Birmingham
The cross country run was a regular
hare-and-hounds chase, which left some
OF the men far in tho ruck. Chase. Ches-
bro. Dougherey Newton and Thomas
were hares. and with a ten-minute start
beat their club-mates back to the hotel by
fully fifteen minutes. Orth and Elberfeld
were the first hounds in, and the others
came along I'm a string.
Keeler and Conroy gave up early and
were at the hotel eating dinner when the
tired runners arrived
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
GERMAN YACHT READY

The new yacht which Lawley is build
ing from Designer Charles +. Herreshoffs
plans for n GeUman yachtsman Is now IN
the finishing stages. and she will be ready
10 shin 10 the other side by the latter part
OF this month.
As I'm the 30-footer tho lroqupis. de-
signed by young Herreshof. and which
succe fully defended the Canada cup. the
German boat" Is an exceedingly wen
turned sweet designed boat. an Improve
ment on the IroQuois. Young Hcrreshou
has the great faculty OF turning out
round. easy yachts. fashioned for going
fast I'm all-around weather. Ills defeating,
Fife last summer IS known In Germany
so this gave him his first order from that
country.
The new boat is 40 feet over all. 3 feet
waterlnc. feet inches beam and feet
inches draught She is built In hrst-
class manner and n double plankcd with
the best white pine for tho inner layer
and mahogany for tho outside. Her dis
placement r. not far from 200 pounds
Her sail area al square feet and she has
400 pounds of lead IN the keel
\ look over her shows the result OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
on the BOWLING ALLEYS

Last evening the bowling alleys OF the
sity were alive with players and totals
,rowding the TOO mark are still being
made IN the two-man tournament at the
Central alleys. l.. Brown scored a total
81 aG4. including singles OF 124, 124 and 1l6.
3ofY bowled total OF $40 including sin
yie OF 13l. Hall obtained al. while p.
Fitzpatrick. Burnham and Walsh landed
neat totals.
w. Cahili and Waters rolled a team to-
tai OF 6s5 at Infantry hall. Cahill con
tributcd MI, while Waters rolled 33S.
Cahil and Waters scored singles OF
l3O and ISL. respectively.
George Andrews and Parker rolled
team total OF CSC I'm the Crown tourna-
nent. Andrews contributing 3il pins as
MS share. number OF other teams
crowded the 60C mark
O'Leary rolled a single OF III and a total
,f S6 at O'Gorman's alleys.
Mahoney made n single Of ilf. and No
Ian rolled 3Os at Infantry hall.
The Fall River rollers won all three
games from the visiting Hope delegation
In a series Of special events last evening.
Kippax made a total OF 3l5 and Murray
secured 30s. thus breaking the tie existing.
A return series will be rolled next Thurs
day evening at Music hall.
FALL RIVER 3. HOPE o.
FALL RIVER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
NO FIRST CHOICE LED

Backers of favorites at the Fair
Grounds track met with a financial set
back yesterday afternoon because not a
first choice won The six winners came
from the second and third ranks in the
betting and as they were not backed
heavily, the bookmakcrs had a profitable
day.
The defeat of Helmuth in the second
race was the most serious blow for the
racegoers. lie was regarded as lch
sure winner that he was backed from
TO l down 20 TO ]. There was also
plunge on Susannah. and her odds were
forced from 90 down TO 8 TO 3 These
two youngsters carried the bulk Of the
money bet.
The race was won by the Schroeder :
Midway. at . TO In the betting This
colt. heavily played I'm his previous race.
ran poorly But today he had speed TO
lend. He alternated I'm the lead with Hell
muth from the start 10 tho last furlong
He then went to the front. and in a drv-
ing finish stayed there and won by half
length from the favorite
Usury proved to be another dsappoint-
mont 10 the form players. She nattered
her hackers by making all the running
until she reached the last 80 yards where
she quit, and Dan Mckenna beat her
home by neck.
Tomorrow is the last day Of the winter
meeting Of the Crescent City Jockey club.
and seven races will he run
The feature OF the sport is tho $4,000
derby at mile and a furlong. OF the
eight horses entered Lotus Eater seems
TO have tho best chance I'm the heavy f.)-
ing. This colt has not started since his
last race at Brighton Beach last fall
when ne won n mile race I'm a gallop.
He Is credited with fast trials III he
lives up 10 his private and public form
he ought TO win. James Reddick may
beat D.sobedlent for tho place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

city, and Gavitt's splendid work attracted
the attention OF every patron OF the game.
He afterward played professionally on
different teams In the New Esgland, Ma
tional. Connecticut and Western leagues.
During the past winter he was a member
OF the Lafayette and indianapolis polo
teams Of the Central league, coming East
a week ago with the other players and
going to Lawrence, where he had several
weeks engagement During the Spanish
American war he was quartermaster SER
geant OF Company b. Third Regiment.
Volunteers. He is survived by
a mother. three sisters and four brothers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
JOCKEY CHASED OFF TRACKS

Steeplechase Jockey +. Miller furnished
the excitement at City park yesterday at
New Orleans. He had the mount on Judge
Nolan in the second race, and. to many
spectators, seemed to keep the horse from
finishing in the money. Judge Nolan was
ridden to the extreme outside at every
jump and was finally pulled In behind
the leaders.
Before the numbers went up, bowling
mob was after the jockey, who took
refuge In the paddock under the protection
OF the police. The stewards at once ruled
Miller off the turf. ana as soon as the
excitement had quieted down he was
smuggled out OF the grounds. esca ping
a small but determined knot OF men who
awaited him I'm the customary exits.
Pirate won the race, and was the only
winning favorite Of the day