davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
FRFN7|FD HINDUS THROW
 JAPANESE IN THE OCEAN

VANCOUVER. July 2l.-Driyen to frenzy the HlnduS imprisoned aboard the Japanese liner in this harbOr at lacked the Japanese today and threw half Of them overheard into the sea- Fortunately for the crew the cruiser Rainbow still standing by and was able to res cue the men, otherwise several would have lost their lives
 The HnduS agreed yesterday to surrender and to re- turn to their own country and the Canadian government apprOpriated sum sufficient to land them more in India The Japanese which had left the ship when the muny began reShpped but before the vessel could get under way the nduS again became violent and took the Japanese prisoners. Some of the crew were terOrstrcken as they taken to the rail to be thrown overheard but most of them went to meet what they be- lived was death with the StOCism for which their is fameaS Never has parallel scene been witnessed on this coast.
 The captain of the cruiser commanded the HinduS to desst but before he could alongside half the were struggling for dear life in the water. One by one the men were hauled to the side of the ship by crowds of dusy turbaned giants and pitched headOng into the wa ter while the HnduS cried aloud in their native tongue Those aboard the Rainbow say that weird sight never before met human eyes.
 Finally the cruiser got the crew back to the deck and ordered the sailing of the ship Then it accompanied the vessel as an escort and may have to go with 1t the whole way India to protect the lives of the Japanese aboard
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
PRESIDENT AT
 LAST BEATEN
GIVES UP THE EFFORT TO HAVE JONES CONFIRMED ON RE-
 SERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Presi- dent Wilson, for the first time since he came into office, had to admit de- feat today by withdrawing the name of Thomas Jones from among the nominees for places on the fedora, reserve banking board In withdraw ing his name the president sunmitted the correspondence which passed be- tween Jones and himself This cor respoudence shows that the president regrets that he could not carr! ,n ,he fight to the finish owing 60 he ie- termncd resistance of ,he senate committee. Jones has been r"ier fir. since his nomination and his views O." the trust question have been regard ed as untt,ing him for a place on the board.
 Wmbmg will probably be confirm ed. however. and the fight against him in the senate is gradually loSirg h, force. The failure of the president to force Jones on the board is considered as rather a serious setback.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
AFRICAN NOW
 BALKAN REBEL
FIRED BY PRESIDENT WILSON WILLIAMS STILL ENTERS INTO EUROPEAN
 AFFAIRS

ATHENS, July 22.-Former United States Minister Williams is sti!l med ding in the affairs of Albania and 'u- day issued a manifesto to the so- called president of Epirus eXhcrtinS him to stand against the powers m his fight for the liberty of the people.
 Williams was dismissed by PreSi- dent Wilson from his positio', as mt ister to Greece because the powers took exception to his conduct in thr Albanian affair. Williams declared after his dismissal that he was glad to be free once more so that he migh: speak his mind without fear or favJr. He is bitterly opposed to the action of the powers in crushing th2 Alb rnian people.
 In the United States Williams was regarded as a man of great intellect and a public man of influence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
FRENCH PARTY LEAVES

Major L. H. French and his party left on the car this morning for Sun rise. The major will probably be ab- sent for a month until Charley Her ron gets back from the states
 P. F. Cummings and Frank Reese, who accompanied the major, will probably spend long time working on the ground taken over by the heads of the outfit. Frank is real ole dyed in the wool sourdough of several countries and says he is good in the hills for the winter. Paddy will prob ably go into fiction quite bit during his solitude.
 Another member of the parry is F. J. Carlin, bright young man who came here recently with morey at his command and got off right by getting in with that bunch. MT. Carlinl likes Seward and is a fixture. He camc here with Leroy Tozier.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
FORMER CHIEF KILLS MARSHAL
TWO OFFICIALS WHO TRIED TIC SEARCH HOME LOSE
 THEIR LIVES

TULSA, Okla, July 24.-United States Marshal Davidson and Deputy Marshal Plank were shot 70 death here last evening by Former Chief of Police Baber of this city because they attempted to search his house in spite of him. The search was caused Ivy the belief that Baber had contraband liquor in the house according to the official statement made, but there is a feeling among some of the people that Baber during his political activi- ties had made himself obnoxious to some of the federal officers.
 When Davidson and Plank came to the home and told Baber their errand he warned them not to enter. They refused to take the warning and fore ed their way into the interior. Then Baber went into another room and getting possession of his gun c came out and again ordered the two off cers to leave the premises. He says that they were about to draw their weapons when he opened fir. Both men were killed almost instantly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
FIRST WIFE OF CAI[LAUX
 ENTERS THE WITNESS BOX

PARIS, July 24-Madame Guedan Caillaux, the first wife of the cabinet minister of that name entered the witness box today in the trial of the second Madame Call aux for the murder of Calmette the editor Of the Figaro She swore that her domestic life was happy and would have continued to be so if the who is now on trial had not stolen the affections of her husband.
 From the moment that she began to give her testimony she drew the sympathy of the spectators and every word uttered by her listened to with wrapt attention Her story of the ruin of her married life was told with tragic ntonaon which seeEed to e too real to be assumed The artists in the courroOn took careful sketches of her fea lures and on the whole she seemed to be the most interest ing witness of all those who have been examined not even excepting the prisoner or her husband.
 The challenge issued by Caiaux to Chenu of the Fi garo has not yet been formally accepted The today vas remarkably peaceful ard of the excitement ex- sting yesterday coud be noticed This accounted for y the tragic and pathetic appearance of the former wife
 The evidence still to be heard is lengthy and several lays will be consumed by the hearing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
Panan1a CanaI WiU
 Open August Fifteen

WASHINGTON, July 23- Secrc- tary of War Garrison announces to. day that the Panama canal WI open on August 10.
 This announcement is final aud given out in it's full official s;gn6- canoe.
 The formal opening win take place next March but the exact date has not yet been set although it is hopel Co oc in the beginning Of the mon.a.
 When the canal opens next month it will have minimum depth of 20 feet and it is regarded as certain .rat tins depth will be- easily maintaiued M spite of any slide or similar accident that might occur.
 RumorS have been curreH- recent ly, due Co a report made by a German engineer. that the canal can never be kept at depth suHicien, for thc float ing safely of the largest batt'cships or liners. This umor has gaiUyd cU-- rency but the engineering ,oryc Of the canal say there is no foundation for the statement.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
REPUBLICANS OUT OF FIGHT
eOSSACXS WOW DOWN THE RIOTERS BY HUNDREDS
Finally Decided to
 Run NO Candiddte

The Republican party of Alaska will hold no convention this year and no candidate will be put forward in the race for congress.
 This fact can now be definitely stat ed, official notice having beoL given by Charles E. Heron, the chairman of the Republican territorial commit tee since he left Seward yesterday morning.
 The news was published in the Gateway yesterday that the result of the negotiations carried on by Mir. Heron with local republicans in per son and with the republican leaders Of the territory by telegraph 5ould re probably that no convention would be held, but by telegram this morning from Valdez it is officially announced that the decision has been finally agreed upon and so the way will be left open for the other three candl- dates.
 It is decided, however, that the leaders of the party in the various di- visions come together and pursue whatever course they think best with reference to a party ticket in the elections to the local legislature.
 This leaves the field to three can didates. These three will be the Democratic candidate, the Socialist candidate and James Wickersham. The full strength of the Socialist vote has been shown at various times and it has become evident that It is not sufficient to land man either in con gress or in the territorial legislature,
 Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
MISSING HUSBAND MAY
 BE NEAR THIS CITY

A letter has been received by the United States marshaPs office ard turned over to Commissioner Conroy in which inquiries are made for young husband and father, named Chris Gilson, who is thought kelly to be working on the survey for the gov ernment line.
 The letter was written by his wife, Maude E. Gilson of Snchomisf, Washington. He is 91 years of age and } feet S1a or 9 inches tall He has left baby as well as a wife d. though the wife states that [ ere IS no known reason for his disappear ance except financial difficulties. H. has been in the logging business ana is a surveyor of kind.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
ATTORNEY DENOUNCES
 LALJR UNIONISTS
Fighting for the Corporations Lawyer
 Calls Workers Unpatriotic

CHICAGO, July 22.-Spuak;ng be- fore the industrial relations conm.'- tee which is Investigating thc ques' tion of wages Attorney Taylor who represents the Employers association declared today that labor unions arc unpatriotic and un-American. Ills statement has given rise to severe at tacks on him by not only tn lab r element but by many newspapers which are supposed to be capitalistic' They agree that Taylor must be very far behind the times to make such a remark and he has appare ,tly done more injury than good to his side.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
SEPARATE BOYS FROM
 GIRLS IN THE SCHOOL
Seattle School Board Decides lt is Better for the High SChvOi
 Pupils

SEATTLE, July 2&.-The school board of this city decided by vote to- day to separate the boys aud girls in the Broadway high school and so to begin the trial of an experiment which has been spoken of for a long time. Complaints have constantly been made ot the results of co-educa- ton in the high schools in many re- spcc,s and recently some particular matters which have been noticed have created more intense controversy. This city is one of the first Co decide Co alter the system of co-edu, alion in high schools. The questions involve are not only of g moral natue but also of educational importance.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
GREAT FOREST FIRES
 RAGE IN WASHINGTON
Forests of Five Counties Continue to
 Burn Worse Than Ever

SEATTLE, July 22.-Fo est fires are now raging in five counties of this state and an immense amount Of dam age is being inflicted. The blazes started simultaneously because of the dry weather which has been prevail ing. The authorities ar nv about to make a strenuous endeavor to fight the flames but they havl made such headway that the task will be a mighty difficult one.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

NEW YORK, July 22.-Boss Barnes of this state issued a state ment today in which he declared his intention of bringing suit against Theodore Roosevelt for what Ee Gc- clares are foul libels spoken of him by the former president. Roosevelt has recently made statements abou: the alleged boss which made the lar- ter look like man who has absolute ly no conscience in politics.
 Mir. Roosevelt added another chap. ter to the political war in the state when he came out this afternoon for former Senator Harvey Hinman and declared that he himself will not be a candidate for the governorship. Once again he delivered an attack on Barnes and denounced his methods during the present preparat ems for the campaign. This attack was prob ably the most violent of all and Barnes is said to have declared that it confirms him in the purpose of fl- ing suit.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
]. FREDERICK JOHNSON
 TO GIVE PLEASING TALK

This evening in the A. B. hall It S:3O o'clock J. Frederick Johnson, or ganizer of the Loyal Order of Moose, will deliver a talk on the great order which should be most interesting. He will tell the story of the great work done by the organization and the splendid benefits, material 2'd other wise. which may be secured by be- coming a member.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24-HOrri + bic scenes of blood marked the course of the great riOt here last evening. The COssaCks charged the mObs with frightful brutality and moved the peO- pie down by the hundreds so that the streets were literally covered with blood. In several quarters the mob stood their ground against the mount ed terrOrS for time and fierce scenes were witnessed but in all cases the troops succeeded in overcoming OppOsl- tiOn and wrecked a terrible vengeance.
 The hospitals are crowded today wilh the dead and dying and public .a..l.i.,S oI ali sorts are being placed in uSe for the treatment of the victims. la spite oi all this the mob has succeed ed in holding up traffic and not street car is running ill any part of the city. Everything is demOralized and the only laCi which keeps the riots from de- coping into a real revolution is the lack of arms among the people.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
HEAT IS DRIVING
 THE PEOPLE GRAZ

CHICAGO. July 23.-The heat throughout the middle western states as simply terrific today. In this city the conditions were almost unbeara- b'e. The heat in the streets cen on'y be described as terrific. Several peo pie in the city have been cra7ed and proStrations are occurring in great numbers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
CLAIMS $5O,OOO
 OF ROOSEVELT
BARNES, POLITICAL BOSS OF NEW YORK, FILES SUIT
 AGAINST EXPIRES.

NEW YORK, July 2i.-Bos, Barnes of New York filed SUit this afternoon against Theodore Roosevelt and asks $5O,OOO damages for lible of which he alleges the former presi- dent was guilty in his attacks on the character of the plaintiff during the present campaign. He threatened yesterday that he would brnG such a suit but Roosevelt answered hy mak- ing further attacks and Barnes imme- diately went to his attorneys and set the machinery of the courts n mo- ton. The trial is looked forward to as a certain source of most interest ing evidence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24
BLOOD FLOWING N THE
 ST, PETERSBURG STREETS

After each battle and the dispersal of the crowds the people reformed in other places and the scenes were enact ed again and again. Several of the leaders have been arrested already and others of them have either been killed ;. s) Uadiy wounded that they are out of the turmoil.
 Absolutely no mercy was shown by the troops. They rode down at a gallOp in several instances on the mob and cut and stabbed without mercy. Nearly a quarter of a million people took part in the scenes and in some respects 1t sur" passed the scene in the streets of Paris during the Commune.
 ManifestOs were issued by the lead CTS of the strikers today in which they called on the workers of the empire to throw off the yoke of their masters and to strike. one more blow for the liberty of the people. Several of them have sworn to die before giving way and further scenes of blood are expected within the next "A hours.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

w. NJ. Sauers went out fsr a fish ing trip this morning accompanied by Miss Jennie Wise, Miss Lou Wise Miss Jeanette Perry and Master Jacl; SauerS.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

Iron and steel, pipe and fittings, plumbers supplies at Brown x flaw kins Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

E. M. McVeitty, formerly chief of police of Nome, has arrived i' Sew ard with Mrs. McVeitty and has al- ready taken a house in which they will make their home. Mir. McVeitty has lived for several montlsJ in Ju- neau but believes this is the coming country.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch. . You'll find everything in the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
 Finchs Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-24

Curtain rods at J. L. Graef's,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
INSIST THEY SAW MIRAGE
EnaIIshmen Of High Standing Report
Picture Of Battle Appearing
In the Clouds.

An extraordinary story of "mi-
rage" of naval engagement comes
from Cowley, near Oxford, England.
1t has been related to local jour-
nalist by the Very Rev. Alexius Cal
derbank, rector Of the Franciscan
college at that place, and is con-
firmed by two Dutch students at the
college. The mirage" according
to the report, was first seen by Mr..
Calderbank. 1t lasted about twenty
minutes. Beyond the phantom shore,
at an apparent distance of many
miles, was ship enveloped in smoke,
Around this ship smaller boats were
encircling, some with two tunnels,
others with three tunnels. Viewed
through binoculars the masts could
be seen quite clearly. Later on the
ships appeared like specks upon the
horizon. Finally, Just before the mi.
rage disappeared, two boats left thu
principal ship, which had broker
into flames. In reply to criticisms
of the statement Mr.. Calderbank in
sists that he and his students were
not misled by a combination o.
clouds. The coast line remained sta
tionary, whilst the ships changed
their positions. The mirage did no
provide an inverted picture. Ever!
detail was in its natural position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
EXPLANATION or WAR LOSSES
Men Known % "mIssIns" Are Not A.
wsys Among the Dead and
Wounded.

We learned something at Shiloh
about the way in which reports Of
losses are sometimes exaggerated in
battle. At the close Of the first days
fight Sherman met a colonel Of one
Of his regiments with only about a
hundred Of his soldiers in ranks and
said to him, 'Why, where are your
men?" The colonel cast his eyes
sadly along the line, wiped a tear
from his cheek and replied in a
whimpering voice, eve went in 800
strong and that's all that's left of
u.s." "You don't tell me p exclaimed
Sherman, beginning to be deeply af-
fected by the fearful carnage. eyes"
said the colonel, "the enemy APP
peared to have special spite against
u.s."
Sherman passed along some hours
afterward when the commissary was
issuing rations and found the
colonel's men returning on the run
from under the bank of the river,
where they had taken shelter from
the firing, and in a few minutes
nearly all of the lost 700 had re-
joined and were boiling coffee and
eating hearty meal with an appetite
that showed they were still very
much alive.-From Gen. Horace
Porter's Campaigning With
Grant"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
DIES WITH SCREW HOLES.

In hardening dies and punches in
holes it is common practice to plug
holes with asbestos, of the wick or
granulated form, to prevent injury
to the screw threads or enlargement
of the dowel holes by scaling. When
this is done trouble is often expert
enced in cleaning out the holes, as
the asbestos sometimes becomes
baked on. To avoid this the asbestos
should be mixed with graphite and
oil, as holes plugged with this mix.
ture can be readily cleaned and will
be found entirely free from scale
and the like.-Scientifc American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
G. X. OLDHAM, Mayor.
Business and Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm of twelve
acres on which is located two good
residences Of five rooms each also
my store room. The above is locat-
ed at Towards Mill, Montgomery
county and is the only store room
at that place. have a good trade
built up and the business is a money
maker. The property is all in first
class repair. Anyone wishing to get
into a paying business will do well to
come and investigate. L. M. Kash,
Mt. Sterling, KY, r. R. No. A.
(1S-tf-4t pd.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
ANOTHER LEXINGTON
MAN GIVES FACTS
W. G. Long, Of 2I2 Charles Ave.,
Praises Andes-Results SurprIs-
ing declares Medicine Is Re-
FMarkable as Andes Claims
II TO be.

One interesting statement after
another is being made in connec-
ton with the introduction Of Andes
the new medicine that is accomplish
ing such remarkable results all over
Kentucky. w. G. Long, residing at
212 Chrales Ave-, one of the city's
oldest and most favorably known cit
liens, said: "For the past two or
more years have suffered with
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble.
l failed to digest my food properly,
and dyspepsia also developed.
81 felt languid and rather hstless
most of the time, and frequently had
nervous headaches.
81 decided to try Andes Prescrip-
ton. 1t was happy decision on
my part, as the medicine proved the
first relief ! have had in years. 1t
is the best thing l have ever tried,
as / am improved in many ways. /
heartily recommend Andes to my
friends
The Great Andes, when asked for
an expression regarding Mr.. Longs
statement, said:
ga tired, dragging feeling of the
body, sluggish mind and dull mem
DRY, a depression of spirits, ner-
vousness, stomach trouble, weak
back, cold feet, headaches and bowel
trouble, are among the numerous
symptoms Of a condition from which
a surprisingly large number of Amer
lean citizens suffer.
Experience has taught that SO
per cent of all chronic i'll health is
caused by stomach trouble, constipa-
ton, kidney and liver troubles, bad
blood, nervousness, headaches, dizzi-
ness and even rheumatism, and be-
hind all of this is catarrh inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
thousands are now using Andes
Prescription all over Kentucky to
overcome these troubles and in each
case the preparation is accomplishing
surprising results.
"These statements come from the
men and women of unquestioned hon.
esty and integrity who feel grateful
as result of having found such a
great source of relief"
| Andes Medicines are now on sale
by w. S. Lloyd and the Mt. Sterling
Drug Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
Bulls and Bears For Sale

Pedigreed Polled Durham and
Shorthorn Bulls and Poland China
Bears ready for service at farmers
prices. Now is the time to breed for
fall calves for winter milk and for
early spring pigs.
T. j. Bigstaff,
left. Mt. Sterling, KY.
Route 8, Paris pike. Phone 629-R.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09
ORDINANCE
Be II Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council of the City Of
Mt. Sterling, Ky:

That the license to operate a ball
rack, baby rack or rack of a like
character in the City Of Mt. Sterling,
KY, be and the same is hereby fixed
at $500 per annum. All ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed. This
ordnance shall take effect from and
after its passage and publication as
required by law. c. X. OLDHAM,
Attest: Mayor.
II. M. RINGO, Clerk.
December /, 1914.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

The pay envelope for the next
two years in America is going to be
large, juicy and pink in coror. When
the pay-envelope shrivels, is anemic
and blue, pessimism squeaks its
prophecies in falsetto, and depress-
ion shrivers at the gate.