davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
r- XII M.s-..r hv -r.n-s

|...... .e.. U.-."."- from E..--..- cam. -.. r.. u... intends t. .. Sir I... -..a.... us usua, 4 ru. r..-a. ........ ~. him is mol,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Advancing Their Interests

We cudcayor 10 advance the busi- ness interests of our customers in every legitimate way, In so doing, our motive, may be somewhat tinctured with sc'i,hue,,, for upon the prosper ity of it's patrons bangs the success of every bank.
 BANK OF SEWARD.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Heinze Admits Bankruptcy

New York. Oct. 22 Petitions m bankruptcy were filed today by Otto Arthur Uetuze and several other broker, who were p.uchco in the c0uuer squeeze last week.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Crowd Greets Roosevelt

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. -2 're-.oou. Roosevelt wa, greeted by rwnen.pu, crowd here today.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
TeIls Filipinos to be Cautious

Manila, Oct 22 Secretary Tat, in a speech here today cautioned the Fill piuo, Co take care always Co select their best men to represent them in the assembly,.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
 Vardaman Calls Roosevelt Cruel

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 2I- Governor Vardamau says President Roosevelt Is a cruel bear hunter. He will go to Memphis tomorrow to avoid receiving the president in this city. The preSl- ident ended his bear hunt Saturday night and is now on his way to Wash ingtOn
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
N-rht-v Riotine in ,Erisso

San Francisco. Oct 25 - The police are called nightly Co qucIl riots bc- tween the striking street car men and passengers on the ears.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Police Headauarters Mined

St. Petersburg, Oct, 25-The police today discovered a heavily charged dynamite mine beneath police head quarters.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Francis Joseph ConvaIescing

Vienna Oct. 25 Emperor Francis Joseph is recovering from his recent illness.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
------ -.----- --.- ----------

.." .|. ... .....- ". the rt. -....- ... !. a ..r.. battle yesterday m. ... a....r... wa, r.e- gn...- ... sultan -"uE was driven from ... .e.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Taft Inspects Defenses

Manila. r. l., Oct. 24-Secrctary Taf, l, making an exhaustive inspec- lion of the harbor defenSeS of Manila.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Will Boost Exposition

Washington, D. C., Oct. 25-It is expected that President Roosevelt will indorse she aska-Yukon-Pac acifc exposition in his annual message.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Moors Deieat French Troops

Casa Blanca, Oct. 23-The timely arrival of the reserves today prevented the entire anuihilation of the French troops by the Moors.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Bryan TaIks for Operators

New York. Oct. 2l William J. Bryan delivered a lecture here this afternoon Co aid the striking teleg, aph operators.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Root to Fix up Railroad system

New York Oct. 22 - Secretary Root will personally draw up plans for a complete reorganization of the city street railway system.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Nome Team to Tour States

Seattle, Oct. 23-The Nome basket ball team is here on tour of the United States.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
nnLN Three Months on Coast

Washington, D. c. Oct. 25-Admtral Exams fleet of battIc,hlps will remain ou r.e Pacific coas, three months bee ..r. returning Co the Atlantic.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Saratoga Reaches Seattle

Seattle. Oct. DO Steamer Saratoga arrived in DOT, from Seward this morning at o'clock.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Taft Wants to Quit Politics

Manila. P. l., Oct. 2I Secretary Taft in talking to friends here mtt- mates that he is through with politics and will soon retire 10 private life.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
RU Sauires SuIfering

San Francisco. ue.. - H0I @au.res will -o ro Uo, Springs. ArNun-a,. Co reca..rare. He WIS .a..g u,oaHp ag
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Another Big Tremor

Washington, D. C., Oct. 22 - The seismograph yesterday evening regis tered another earthquake shock. ltN location is undetermined.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Tacoma has virtuous spasm

Taaoma, Oct 2G Every disrcpu,abIe house in the city was closed last night and the women ordered 10 leave the cIty.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-10-26
Japanese To Hold Worlds Fair

Tokio, Oct. 23-A Worlds far will be held here in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

Of Ice. rne field was about a mile
long. half a mile broad and was hard
and fast on the bottom of the ocean,
where the water was seven fathoms
deep. And this. was an Isolated cake.
left by the pack which had drifted
few miles off shore.
Away TO the northward and inshore
q brown speck showed, among the daz-
zling white cakes of ice and slowly
grew into a skin covered umiak with
fur-clad Eskimos. who swept the sea
with steady paddle strokes. Clear
from Point Barrow they had come to
trade their furs and ivory on the The
tbs The distance was nifty miles, but
the Thetis would give them more for
their skins than the trading stations
or missionary would think of giving
Part of the journey had been easy.
It was pleasant to sit in the boat on
those long stretches where a narrow
stream of open water lay close to
the pebbly beach and their dog team
raced along the shore while the light
umiak trailed gayIy behind On the
other hand. it was hard. dreary work
dragging the canoe over. the many and
wide Ice barriers, covered with hum
mocks around which they must haul
the boat, with here and there a Gre
vase or some mound where they must
lift her bodily to surmount the OBJ
stacls-
But here they were at last, seven OF
them. And, as they dashed alongside
the ship and tumbled up over her gang
way with their furs. it was discovered
that one OF the. eager paddiers was
woman. 1t was Tereedlok. Dressed in
hooded parka Of deerskin. lined with
printed calico and worn with the fur
next the skin, mooseskin trousers. seal
skin mukluks and fur mittens. she
looked SO much like man that sec
ond glance was necessary to correct
the error. But the second look dis
closed three blue. tattoesd lines run
ming from her underlip down over the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
AND MS 6RIDE
TENEEDLok

BILE suitors. .for did they know that
lovers have generally managed to elude
the vigilance OF the jailers. The situ-
alton was absolutely new to both of.
them But they met it In the same
old way. They eloped.
Difficult Arctic Elopernent
An elopement is an easy thing when
all the accessories needed are a lad
der and q dark night. But Tereedlok
lived in one-story hut dug into the
ground and covered with turf laid over
the jaw bones of whales. A ladder
was distinctly out of place. And by
the time that they had finally decided
to steal away the long winter had
passed and the sun, having risen, re-
fused to set again and it was daylight
all. night long.
SO Ittok thought and thought. It
takes an Eskimo long time. to think
anything Finally Tereedlok, who had
been thinking too. suggested that Cap
tain Hamlet, who was then coming
north on the United States revenue cut
ter Thetis, might marry them.
Marry them! Ittok hadn't thought
of that: His parents had never been
married nor their parents before them.
Had the1e been accurate records In tho
village, which there were not he would
have known that marriages had been
very, very rare in his family history
Tereedloks. family had been. equally
unconventional, IL not more so. But
she had heard that white men and
white women married one another. She
knew that white blood was suspected
to be in her own veins; and she so
represented the case TO Ittok that he
fell in with the idea of regular mar
riage, with an elopement to break the
force of the blow.
The Arctic steamer rhetis had been
steadily pushing her way to the north.
Never had she seen the ice foes piled
so high. She had carefully threaded
her way through the leads between
immense floating cakes of ice, around
dangerous and incorrectly charted
Sea Horse islands. There q solid bar
rier Of ice extended, so far as the The
tbs had been able to find out, clear
across the Arctic Ocean. She had al
ready run into several blind leads and
in each instance had been forced to
scuttle out at full speed to keep from
being crushed as the Ice closed in on
her
On August IL, 1905, the Thetfs lay
OF Pingoshugarun, one Of the Sea
Horses. mocred fast 70 . grounded neld
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

BILE suitors. .for did they. know. that
lovers have generally managed to elude
the vigilance OF the jailers. The stu
alton was absolutely new to both of
them But they met it In the same
old way. They eloped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

liberal subjects and for many
years controlled only a portion OF
his Kingdom and that under an
English protectorate, the remain
der being subject to France. In
1914 he was restored to full pow
er, but established absolutism, and
his reactionary policy led 10 his
sbdication in 1891 In favor of
Charles Felix, another brother.
1S2S-Louis Nicolas Davout, French
marshal noted in Bonaparte wars
died I'm Paris; born 1870.
1S96--Ernesto Rossi, distinguished
Italian actor, died at Pescari;
born 1929.
19OO-rhe empress powager of China
ordered the foreign office not to
suppress the Boxers.
1906-United States Senator Arthur
Pue Gormon of Maryland died in
Washington; born 1899.
JUNE s.
1723-Dr Adam Smith, author OF the
Wealth of Nations" born in Scot
land; died 1890.
1S26-Karl Maria Won Weber, famous
musical composer, died: born
1856.
1sS2--oil City and Titusville. Pa, de-
vastated by a fire created with
burning OH. JUU llNeS being IOSt,
1900 people rendered homeless
and 100000 in property de-
stroyed.
lS97-Rear Admiral Samuel p. Lee,
u. S. ~. retired, last of the Civil
war commanders of great squad
rons, died in Washington: born
1917
1S9S-Captain Charles V. Gridley
commander of Dewey's flagship
in the battle at Manila, died at
sea off Japan.
1s0O--F'ighting at Taku between
American marines and Boxers.
JUNE @.
Fitzpatrick Henry died; born 1886.
1SlS-James Lawrence, naval officer,
died on the Chesapeake; his last
words, Don't give up the ship"
1S44--The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION founded I'm u London
mercantile house. organized by
George Williams. a clerk. The
movement started by Williams de-
Veloped into the first permanent
association. 1t was soon initiated
in the great cities of the kingdom,
Montreal formed one after the
London model in 1851, and Bos-
ton soon followed
lS6l-Cunt Camille Burso de Cavour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

~ NE Of the oldest towns has just
risen to political distinction
Nairobi. European settlement
~ on tho high plateau of east trop-
scai Africa, has been made capital OF
inc British East Africa protectorate.
Nto,nbasa on the indian ocean, Is
StilI The most important town COM
,uercially in the prOtectorate, Tor us
development on European lines Is I'D
,,anced and Il is the leading seaport
along The coast north of Zanzibar The
Great advantage OF Nairobi as the seat
OF government Is 32S miles from Nom
hasa and 956 from Port Florence on We
toria Nyanza, and II is on the edge OF
a lofty region where British farmers are
now settling and developing new homes;
Tho nicknames of Tin city ana
"Zlnc CITY, are applied to Nalrobl by
the white men who have visited IT,
There is not wooden building In
the place. Every building was con-
structed OF galvanized iron, which was
brought from Europe in sheets ready to
be fastened together TO form the walls,
roofs and partitions of houses. The
town came into existence by the nat of
Sir George Whitehouse. the chief cngl-
neer Of the Uganda railroad.
Grumbling Brltons who think he
might have chosen more picturesque
site Tor tine IOWn dRItt Nldt FSlA btolsf
is a good enough engineer, but say he
has no artistic sense His white tents
were scattered over the plain where
the town now stands when one morning
he said:
ION this spot we are going to have
a large settlement, Here will be the
entrepot of the Uganda railroad. Here
will be the machine shops and here will
live hundreds of our countrymen and
thousands of Indian and native work.
men,
Everybody was surprised People ask
ed the chief why he had selected this
place on the vast Nasal plateau, where
there was not an inhabitant or a tree.
Why did he not choose for the site of
his town one of the wooded ridges
within sight OF the plateau? He would
have plenty Of elbow room on the Hat
plain, but 1t offered no other advan-
tages
Well" said Sir George, II have been
thinking of this matter for a long
time and the town VIII be built on the
plain,
There is not room for It on the
surrounding ridges Its situation is
first rate for our purposes 1t is high
and healthful, and the railroad offi-
Gals with their families can live in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
A READY MADE CITY.
N.;rob Built or Galvanized Iron in British East India.

this region In good health while they
would probably die at Mombasa or
Port Florence
This spot Is right on the edge OF
the territories occupied by the Nasal
and the Kikuyu. isld here better than
IN any other place we can manage
these two turbulent tribes. Tho land
rises rapidly to the north and there
~ the fertile region to which We are
going to invite British farmers
'Nairohi creek runs across the site
and supplies the best OF water. The
name of the settlement will be Mario
bi The homes of the officials will
be- built on these surrounding ridges,
but all other employees OF the railroad,
with all the shops and other interests
of the place, Will be in the town"
So the place has developed at a
great rate. In December last its popu
latlon consisted OF 4,652 persons, of
whom 1877 were Europeans.
In those long rows of galvanized
iron buildings wore two Christian
churches, two Mohammedan mosques
and two Hindu temples. The post
Office, principal stores, hotels and res
t. urants are situated on Victoria
street. In the market place every
morning are picturesque groups of
Nasal and Kikuyu farmers who have
brought their produce to sell
This is the city of the subordinates
The officials or superior functionaries
have their pretty cottages on the
neighboring elevations. with gardens
tennis courts and polo grounds.
The European farmers to the north
bring their potatoes and other produce
10 Nairobl to sell and here is the
headquarters Of the East Africa Agri-
cultural society which every year
gives large exhibition OF agriculture
and horticulture In east Africa and
Uganda. Everybody says that Mario
hi has great future, for II is destined
to be the center of large DEVELOPMENT
in that part Of Africa.---New York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
JUNE 2.

JUNE 9.
1S16--John Godfrey SAKE. humorous
poet. born in Highgate, Vt; died
1887.
ISsl--Paul Emile Little. French phil
olosist and historian, died at Par
is: born 1901.
Kaleidoscope Garibaldi. Italian pat
riot and soldier. died at Caprera;
born in Nice 1907. Garibaldi's
life was one OF romantic adven-
lure from beginning to end. First
an Italian patriot and exile, then
a warning liberator in South
America, where he won a Wife
worthy to share his dangers and
honors; next n volunteer warrior
In Italy. rejected by the leaders
victory and defeat following until
he once more lived in exile; FIN
ally he was recalled 10 his native
land to become, after long strug-
giles. the arbiter of its destiny.
169I--Cahinct crisis in Spain; minis
.- ters resigned
1900-Clarence Cook. noted art critic
and writer, died in New York city;
born 1929
l9O3-The Pacific company's steamer
Arequipa foundered off Valpar-
also, Chile, carrying down the cap
tain and so of the crew, with
several passengers.
JUNE ;.
l5bI-William Harvey, discoverer of
the circulation of the blood died;
born 1873.
1ISO-ThOmas Hutchinson noted as
royal governor of Massachusetts.
died in London; born IN Boston
1711.
1S61-stephen Arnold Douglas died in
Chicago: born 1913.
l695-Aliss Emily Faithful. the Eng
fish economist and phllanthropist,
died, born 1885.
lSs9-Joh ann Strauss, the waltz
king" died at Vienna; born 1925.
l905-General IL. V. Boynton. noted
journalist. Federal veteran of the
Civil war and president of the
ChickamRuga Park association,
died at Atlantic City; born 1885.
JUNE 4.
173S-George III. grandson of George
III, born; died 1899.
1to9--John Eager Howard. soldier, ia
nous al Cowpens. born in Balti-
more county, Nd; died 1921
1S02-Charles Manuel ", king of Sar-
dinla. abdicated In favor of his
brother, Victor Emmanuel i, and
Tho liberal movement began. Vic
tor proved 100 moderate for his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
TIE BACHELOR AUTHOR.

The bachelor author was debating a
chapter Of his new novel 10 his type
writer. who was spinster. either from
choice or because she hadn't been
chosen.
II love you more than words can
tell" he said land can never love an
other VIII You be miDe?'
Pardon me, MI Booker" said the
fair party at the key humping board,
"but are you still diotstlngl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
GENERAL BOOTHS rlrLs.

General Booth considers himself 10 be
one Of the smallest eaters IN he world
and his diet seems 10 become less and
less as he grows older, He also says
he has every right 10 the title OF gen
eral. not merely as the leader OF the
Salvation Army. but also because the
late Queen Victoria once sent him
communication addressed 10 General
Booth" He claims that this gives him
full right 10 the title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
IJNEG

Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that | had many hemor-
rhages" writes A NJ Axe OF Wood.
Ind. II took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit | then
started to take Foleys Honey and Tar.
and my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. | recommend II I'm advanced stages
OF lung trouble" Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs, and
prevents serious results from a cold. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by +. j. Hin
Drug Co, THE never substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
A pRlNcELY MERCHANT.

Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro has
given proof OF business capacity such
envy. He IL an exporter Of agricultural
produce from Montenegro-th largest
IN the country In fact and he makes a
good deal Of money by IL. Like many
another foreign royalty he thinks IL
advisable 90 invest his savings outside
his own domnlons, aud he favors Brit
Ish and French banks aud securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

When Mrs. Thomas Riion of Jersey
City. n. j.. was 20 years old which
was forty years ago. she discarded
skirts. donned male garb and began
to help her husband in his work of
publishing and disseminating his view
regarding woman's dress reform. His
paper, died, but the wife never return
ed to skirts and for 40 years she has
been a peddler OF perfumery all about
the vicinity of her home city She
confesses the failure of her dress re-
form crusade and her two grown
daughters always wear the daintlest
OF feminine apparel. yet she avows
that she will go to her grave in trous-
ers. Aside from DIR. Mary Walker
she is the only woman in the country
who has for such a length OF time
detied criticism and insisted upon her
right 10 wear whatever sort OF cloth
ing she saw fit. She has been arrest
ed more than 100 times but always
freed OF the charge Of Nasqueradins
or disguise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01


JUNE Z.
l776--Richard Henry Lee In tho Con-
tiuental congress offered resolu-
tons declaring the colonies iude-
pendent.
1871 - BriRadier General Thomas
J Rodman, inventor of the Rod
man gun, died at Rock Island
born 1915,
1893 Edwin Booth the tragedian,
died in New York city, born 1893.
1894 -- Professor William Dwight
Whitney, eminent philoloE'st Of
Yale college, died In New Haven
born 1924 Rodman McCamley
Price, ex-governor OF New Jersey
and t. California pioneer, died at
Oakland, n. j.; born 1916.
1S97--Ney Elias explorer and former
consul general at Meshed, died in
London.
1s99-General w. s, Clark, noted Mex
lean and Confederate veteran,
died at Atlanta. Augustin DAILY.
American theatrical manager and
playwright, died in London born
1898
19O5--Beriah wilkins. editor and pro-
prietor OF the Washington Post.
died in Washington; born 1916.
JUNE 8.
6s-~The Roman Emperor Nero
killed himself; born a.
GS2--Mohammed (Mahomet in Ar
abic), founder of the Muslem re-
ligion died; born in $40 or 571.
1376--Edward the famous Black
Prince, died. aged 49,
lSO6--George Wythe, "signer" and for
20 years chancellor Of Virginia,
died at Richmond; born 1875.
lSO9--Thomas Paine, deist, died in
New York city.
lS13-David Dixon Porter, naval hero,
born IN Chester, Pa; died 1891.
1S45--Andrew Jackson, president in
1S29-S7. died al The Hermitage
near Nashville; born 1867.
1871 ohm Haswell, a famous engi-
neer, personally decorated for his
work by Emperor Francis DO
seph, died in Vienna born 1909
1905-Prince Leopold of Hohen2ol-
lern, whose nomination to the
throne Of Spain caused the
Franco Prussian war in 1870, died
in Berlin; born 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

statesman. died in Turin born
there 1910
1891 John Macdonald premier OF
Canada. died born 1915.
British nag hoisted over Pre-
toria.
190S--A sudden rise of tho river Pa
colct. South Carolina, swept away
houses and mills at Pacolet and
Clifton; rs deaths; property loss
S3,600,0O0,
19O6--Karl Won Hartmann. noted Ger
man philosopher, died in Berlin;
born lS41
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

1eber j. Grant
Geo. ID. Piper
Arthur Shepherd
A. III. Peabody
Willard T.. Weihe
Richard w. Young
VIM. McLachlan
j. j. Daynes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Horace G. Whitney
II. $. Ensign
Prof. Wetzell
Fred &. Graham
Anton Peterson
Hugh j. Cannon
Squire Coop
Chas. y. Burton
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
PhiIippine Roads,

Reports from the Philippines inform
US that the conversion Of impossible
trails into good highways is proceed
ing rapidly, and the work Is being done
by native convicts in charge Of white
officers. says Motor News. The lack Of
ordinarily decent roads has been one
Of the most serious drawbacks to devel-
opment Of our island possessions In
that it was impossible to transport
products from the interior at anywhere
near a figure which left fair profit to
those who handled the stuff at the
coast. Present information leads rs to
believe that the farsighted policy now
being followed is to be continued, wifi,
the result, perhaps. that the Philippines
will possess a network Of splendid
highways long before such results arc
reached in the United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
annreciating Wagner.

.The Ring of the Niebelungen' was
arst produced in London under the
special patronage Of King Edward VII
when he was Prince of Wales. He
loyalty remained in his box from begin
ming to end, although be confessed aft
erward that it was the hardest work
he ever did When Wotan came on the
darkened stage to an accompaniment
Of discords the prince took doze and
an hour later was awakened by dou-
BILE forte crash Of the large orchestra
He fell asleep again, but in fifteen min
utes was startled by another tremea
dous crash and found Wotan still sing
ing against time. After the perform
ance the prince told the manager i'll
great confidence that if there was 3
Wotan in other Wagner operas he
would withdraw his patronage