davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14
SUNDAY CLOSING

The that sOcald Sunday closing la" and the more one thinks this territory the more does he ee like using strong language Valdez Juneau and other e Alaska the moving picture Sundays just the same as ever and Seward probably the privilege today were " not for the unfortunate visitation district attorney who came to this 'y as an Eastern mOgu the wds of pagan country ana @ aiet punishment on slavish subjects
 Alaska rights in this and other matters 1t its rights are not recognized by its Let that any pae of amusement or pasme and remained open in sp of the ukase of some travelling job that of those people were arrested would the result be? Does anyone think of Aaskans would bring m verdict of guilty?
 The Gateway not by should break just laws but and oppressive laws have been re- moved from the only and asserted their power sovereign people.
 There nothing gang the least independence spirit than the knowledge euled by other particularly body of men who should be the peoples andn their
 any themselves the power of freedom of American citizen he places those citizens the position and gang monarchy because the American citizen freedom and has been taught to freedom as his
 The matter closing anything Alaska might to be liberties which thought of really siekenng intensity petty spend Sundays how any clergyman church dared tell that spend dictated him should mighty quickly when body of PecksniGian laymen yman which guarantees liberty Sundays play of think that governed by fOOlsO Or political
 wirepung politician Washington ntrOdu ing O moving picture Alaska Sundays!
 of holding the of over lot of people whose boots he isut o shine!
 the real elections that must be treated like helpless drunk
 long people stand for it? How brought the courts and jury give whether they and their fellow citizens be independent to lot of politicians with their crawl ing for power themselves time study what the
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14
Sturtfa nf tllr 1G1ar
 =hu thr= Assnrtatfh prraa

LONDON, Nov. Give shillings a week to the soldiers wife who has lost her husband in fighting his country's battles!
 With this exclamation one of the leading London papers attacks editori- ally the governments pension system which it says is due to the old tradit- ion summed up in Wellington's asser- ton that his troops in the Spanish campaign, were only "the scum of the earth" The War Office, according to the writer, fails to realize that times are different now and the vast majori- ty of volunteers are men who in civil life earned good wages in factory, field, office and shop.
 Indignation has also been expressed in parliament, so that it is not unlike ly some reform in pensions may follow
 In the British army the pay of of ficers and men is dependent on the re- giment. There is no standard scale of pay as in America. Commissioned of- ficers, as a rule, receive a sum i'm possible to live on-about $35. mon tn. They must have independent means, and in the crack regiments, such as the Scots GreyS or the Grena- dier Guards they must be wealthy, with polo ponies, valets and expensive uniforms. But in certain of the colon ial troops doing police duty in lands bordered by savages, they get as good pay as American officers and do not have to keep up expensive establish ments.
 The ordinary infantrymen in the new volunteer army of a million men, pledged to foreign service, are started off at $1.65 a week, clear of expenses. Married men are allowed in addition separation pay for their families at the rate of $l.9O a week for the wife and two pence day-Or 2S cents a week-for each child. In the county of London they are given a further sum of so cents a week, owing to the higher cost of living.
 Ali married soldiers serving abroad are obliged to allot at least S5 cents a week to their families out of their own pay. Worked out on this scale, the lowest sum a soldiers wife with out children can receive is 23 shillings a week in the case of warrant officer, 22 for a regimental quartermaster sergeant, 16 shillings six pence for corporal or private. If the wife has
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION George F.. Nichols.
 and J. r. Stotko.
 Plaintiffs. F. W. Isham. Trustee. and Seward Alaska Gold Mining Company. corporation.
 Defendants.
 The President of the United States of Amer ica. Greeting:
 To the above named defendant. r. W. IshRm. Trustee
 You are hereby required and directed to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska. Third Judicial Division. within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons upon you, to-wit: within thirty days after the 22 day of December A. h. 1914, and answer the complaint Of the pialnt- ifs on file herein. Failing to do so. judge ment will be taken against you for the rellet prayed for m said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclosure or a certain mortgage described in said complaint eNecut- ed by said F. w. lsham, Trustee, on the l9th day of January A. D. lyl2 to secure the pay ment of two promssory notes of even date there with. in the sum of $7.5OO.OO. described therein that the premises conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: six mining claims, the same being those certain quartz mining claims known as Utica, Fraction. Sunrise, Texas Stewart and Orc, being six full mining claims contiguous, each six hundred (60O) feet wide by fifteen hundred (l500) feet long. located on the western shore of ,Resurrection Bay and about six hundred (6O0) feet west of Seward Dock of the Town of Seward, Alaska, in kenai Precinct, Territory of Alaska, may be sold' ana the proceeds may be applied to the payment of said notes. and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same. then to obtain an execution against the said F.. w. lshaul, Trustee. for the balance remaining due. and also that the said defendants. and all persons claiming by through or under them may be barred and foreclosed of all right and title, claim, len, equity of redemption, and interest in and to said mortgRged premises, and Tor such other relief as may be equitable. Date of order for publication 10th day or October, A. D. 1914.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown judge of the above entitled court, this 10th day or October A. D. 1914.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of said Court.
 By K. L. MoNAHAN,
 Deputy. S. O. MoRFoRD.
 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
 First publication Nov. 10, l9li.
 Last publication Dec. 26, 1914.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14
NRufa frunt All
 Harta nf tlrR 2 Nurthlanh 1

In recent dispatch to Fairbanks, it was stated that the naval authorities at Annapolis, Maryland, would make a thorough test of Alaska coal within the next two weeks. Twenty tons of Alaska coal reached the East a few days ago, and preparations are being made now to make the tests. The ship ment of coal sent East was a consign- ment of Matanuska feul, which was taken out last winter. Part of the Matanuska coal is to be tested on the Pacific coast, and the small shipment sent to Annapolis was for a more scientific examination.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

JUNEAU.-Clayton H. Packard, formerly of the Gray's HarbOr Wash ington, passed through Juneau aboard the Alameda enroute to Cordova to take charge of the CordOva Alaskan. Mir. Packard is one of the oldest news papermen in the country, In early Puget Sound days he founded and edited the Snohomish Eye, conducted it successfully for many years. Dur ing the Klondike excitement Mir. Pack ard caught the Alaska fever and com ing North followed the prospecting game from Dawson to Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

four children to support, she will re- ceive, on the same scale, sum rang ing from 34 to 22 shillings.
 Widows of those who die on active service receive from five to ten shil- lings a week, according to the rank and pay of the husband. But the mass of them will not get over five shill- ings. An extra allowance varying from forty to fifty cents week for each child is given, however.
 While there are no government homes for old soldiers in Great Brit ain, as in the United States, there are certain homes maintained by private charity. Of these, the largest and most famous is in Chelsea, London. The garden party given at the Chelsea home for it's benefit is one of the big social events of London's spring seas on.
 Much suffering was caused by the government deferring the the pay ment of seperation allowance. to sold diers' wives during the first two months of the war. Not until October 1 was this money put into the hands of the destitute women. War office red tape also held up pay allOtments.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

RUBY, Sept. 26.-Kenneth Mcleod and Ed. Fernald arrived in Ruby last Thursday from the upper Porcupine river and said they had heard of the outbreak of hostihties only a few days ago. Further, they said there are num- erous persons in the Far North of Alaska at the present time who are entirely ignorant of the conditions prevailing in Europe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-President Ole Dickson, of the White Pass and Yu- Ron railroad, has resigned his position as head of the system of transporta- ton from Skagway to Dawson and Fairbanks. The resignation is to take effect on January 1.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

A miner of Iditarod has patented a drill which is proving a big success as it works on the same system as a hand drill but is operated by a gasoline en- zine. Several of the drills will be talk en to Ruby to prospect the placers in that district.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14
T. & NJ. APPLICATION NO. Ol67s Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office


 Juneau, Alaska, September 5, 1914. Notice is hereby given that the Port Heiden Packing Company of Portland, Oregon cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application in this office under the provisions of the Acts of Con- gress of March 8, 1891, and May IA, 1893, amended by the Act of March 8, 1903, for the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 48l as a trade and manufacturing site, said lands be- ing located on the east shore of Port Heiden, Bering Sea, Alaska, in latitude 56 deg. 52 min. N and longitude l5S deg. 44 min. W.. and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, w. C. Cor. due E. l.O6 chs, on line of ordinary high tide of Port Heiden, thence due E. 25. chs, to Cor. No 2 thence due N. 30 chs, to Cor. No. g., thence due W. 1888 chs, to Cor. No. (, on line or ordinary high tide Port Heiden, whence low point at east entrance bears N. l7 deg. 30 min. w., thence meandering along the shore of said Port Heiden. CD N. I5 deg. 45 min. W. I6.65 chs, (2)/ $. 25 deg. O7 min. w.. I5.6i chs, to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin hing, containing an area of 26.b9 acres, Mag. Var 2I deg. 24 min. E.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of said lands or desiring to protest said applica- ton or entry. are required to file their said adverse claims or protests under oath within the period of the statute or thereafter they
 c. B. WALKER, Date of First Publication, Sept i7, iSia.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

O. l.. Dickson, who recently resign ed as president of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad to take effect the first of the year, has been named president in new articles of incorporation filed with Secretary Davidson for the American Yukon Navigation company with a capital stock of $125,OCO.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

Brands" International A sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

F.. B. Hanley, of Medford Ore, has finished big cannery building at Mile 55 on the Copper river and will open in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

The name "Gamble's" is e trade mark and wherever seen is guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-14

s. O. M0RFoRD.
 Attorney for Plaintiffs. First publication Nov. 10. l9id. Last publication Dec. 26, 1914.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER VII.
The aPink Nacker.n


ZOE sat in silence for some ten
minutes after ne had gone: then
a he rose and began to lead away
southeast
'.Evans III hear Val Blacks the
owner Of the pink nesker at Layette
village lis IN offers to a musk
rats pelt That then he'll head straight
for yal.s We've got TO be there afore
him.
The afternoon was yet young when
we arrivel at ssal Blacks. Val was
not at home. but Joe entered the hat
AID searcneu 1t thoroughly asked
him what he was seeking.
Those skins of Sally's.,
Then you think Rlacls.'-
Il think nothing ret. And here's the
man himself. any way
He turned to the door as Val Black
came swinging MP the trail. He was
of middle height. strongly built. with
quick eyes ard dark hair which.
though cropped close. still betrayed its
tendency to curl He greeted Noyem
Der warmly. November was. | thought
even more slow spoken than usual
''Val.' he said. after some talk.
have you still got that pink necker
Sally knitted for your
yes. I've got her.
.sWhere?
Right here. and Black pulled the
---.'f'aar out of his DOcket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26

nGuess the games of. Don't turnl
Hands upgU
s.I7H never SPEAK TO November again
as long as / live she said with deep
vindictiveness. sNoyember's played
double with me- I'll show him.!
I walked beside her in silence, and
Just before We came in sight Of the
houses we met with Joe alone. He
had evidently left Sylvester IN safe
custody Joe glanced from Sally 20
me. / read understanding in bis eyes.
We've got him trapped safe. Sally
Not hole for him to slip out By.
SaIly's rage broke from her control
You're just too cute. November Joe. s
she blazed. with your tracking and
finding out things and putting Val In
jail, What do you say to ii that I've
been fooling you all the timer never
lost no peIts. only said It 70 get the
laugh against ye. Ye was beginning
to believe ye could hear the muskrafs
sneezing.'
rs that 30 - inquired Joe gently
Yes; and I'm going into Layetfe
this minute to tell them =
Joe stepped in front Of her. Just
as Won ike. Sally. But how'll We ex-
plain theses He flung open the Dun
die OF skins he carried
Mrs. Rome turned color. Where did
We find Them she gasped
"On his back.
she hesitated moment, then, Il
gave val that lot she said carelessly.
That's queer, now, said Joe, eos
it was on Iniin Sylvester / found
them
Sally stared at joe. then LAUGHED
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-26


srtsr.s rs ~. 1900 fs,, III !, feft hasy
r,lnel ...s t..,l grs,l, s,,@ haT,.lx
IA tI,tA sFss.st I.v.,asys IS. ,..ae 80
nonpltsse.l. as / r1xself II.s.i baen ST
tle brea Istlosxn 81 ne cs.sn. wlTcb uD
ID the last moment Ma III, alsss nee IN
] II seemed intiasfr,apfii die
have never Looked forward II anv
axplanafion more fharf flnt which
November rave ID Mr4l FEone. Black
ana myself the same e5tenfng.
was the carcass of Rizpah give
me the flFst start. said Joe. As soon
o. Saw thar knew h wnrenft Val
s.Whrg asked sally
an retnp4i,Isaf Fl spak hacked nm
sNoxv mere rvaz tls,, III + sIf TX that: "
fhie4 had robf,af ly. and iii thF
SIGN biz left lbplsiltsI vasa Il few thread
81 III nee1ae a5.i ah English made
cartrid,c' RE fI,ief ices out. ana oli
Rizn,,l affafI.s l,ira ~ rhoofa HI.
Then IS esfts her hofIv nth a. pleceIS.
Whvqs We ali shook orr heads.
sBecause he wants Fl rel lis bullet
arr nr Her And wh,r fli,as III want II,
aet his bullet? cnlv one n0eaibIe rela-
son Because ffs diiFernrf n HE f,iil-
III be sdroDnpd 81 burmese III He
bnnsp
.eRv favni,. criad
..Frosn mat II all IT. IL, + see,nn
fsnnv fhaf fhe thief ,,l,o,sl,l gron 4
cartritloa f,4nfinr still tl,stt. AZ sl,n4Ild
not nofiee he'd ieft ! III. If hia neelIt.r
stuck Is flae nails III the door still.
I'd alien fl,en, u vo fg,f.,.ys nighk LINZ
pen. I3ut when III came III, MS TN visfy
more hits 81 III resllse, torn ar nv
fhe anpnces xxl,eFa Issa,,ss fe,,na fl,ens
K looked lsl<a e r fha sth,af vas
rastr1aft rsrs,ae tty..ss.7xy,st4kv, xtr1sfmh Will.
wasn't He bid Ills Eraeks good and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
GIFFEN GOES
Local Photographer Left Yesterday
Morning for National Meet Of
Photogrsp piers AZ Atlanta

For tho fourth time j.. Edwcrick
Giifcn. local Photographic. is 10 rep
resent NhocAlg 81 the national con.
gross OF photographer Mr. Gifon
left yesterday morning for Atlanta.
Ca. whore the National Photoera.
piers Association will be- in session
June o. 10 2n Many matters Of great
important" viii be- acted upon az the
convention. and a. boz tho past. Mr..
Gifon will take an active part in
working out the question: brought bo.
fore tnr convention
Mr ON % has always taken am ar.
fIfo part ln association affairs and
inis year hopes fu assist in carving
through some now ideas of consrHI
t1lu' f1 Tho profession Ono matter
90 interest viii bo tho effort to ar.
'II" lower Ifr and accident nsur.
an'c iaf's Tor phofocrspHrra Nrars
ago On" PHOTOGRAPHIC buaIrr-. uHr
cons id"rrd most dauCorOl. but since
tho adoption of mildlr ,r.rI.sf. lrF
NOR" modern method these dangers
have disappeared Tho insurance
rates. however. have remained uu-
changed
Efforts will also b.. made fo secure
from Tho ro.erruruf special marcel
post rate. Tor phofocTaphe Do Will
also DO 1re0d that legislation tl
r7- % in every State BOO Tho Union de-.
wandirc "a license frr from fffrrrarf
rhoioEr1Uhcr- MANY states abroad.
nave such licenses Scores Of other
important question Will Do brUurHf
before Tho congress-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
SHIELD OF HONOR
CONTINUED from Par. MIA,

shining through the clouds Of ,f-,o
~ my VIII you do without Him when
the clouds returns after a." -
WIN YOU the sorrow Of this vcSI5 ,,,,is.
~ VIZ death; sin will plight the noble
elements OF your nature and ron ~, ~,
ali moral beauty. What win -, -
without Him? ''N 81"
. he is ne LILY Of the valley. tho bright
lovely. the faircst among Tho sg,,s ~,
- iHth',d Tim to-day as he stood or
90 w The Judgment hall-d.spieed ra-
.l'd' sun the man Of SORROWS ana a..
quainted with grief 10. his 49,
bloughed with tho Roman scourgc me
WWrrSW rs torn with the thorny crown
" nat Eriet there IS IN that benigpa,t
race. lie suffered that mon might Ia,c
Glorious Vacation.
Men. n your hrothera have b,rir,..,g
IN Jesus and followed Him. thcy he, o
.ntered their glorious vacation 10 no.
ship. '''''''"-
= pray YOU that each ono Of Won NIL,
ship on tho other side Won ~, ii1 III
around some Of these DAYS for n rIs~. 10
Iay down your wcarfn,se. and ths trees
VIII say Come and rest under ,yr
shadow and the Garth viii saw come 81
I't ln my bosom. and tho wind vii
say Hush while I sing thee q cradle
nfmn. ana while six strong men carry
as out 70 our last resting pIar. "a
lph'S como Co ashes md dust ~ due.
We VIII 80" two Scared foot standing
amid Tho broken soil and "a Ialrr1trd
brow standing over tho omen rrs,a
while voice. tender with ain affr~ft,1
Hhd mighty with ar omrirotrucr viii
lif". ne that bclievoth in No. fb"ueb BE-
W'r" dead. vet shall hs live
Lead Kindly hrht amid tho cnci-ciin
Lead thuo mo on.
IN" niEht i7 dark md ] nm far from
Load fHEu ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
LATEsT MAGAZINES.

of tho BILE sscd sacrament Mass was
held ~ ST. Joh"ph's cathedral in tho
morning At 1890 o'clock and tho
tlcsscd sacrament was allowed TO ro.
main on the altar throuchout tho dsy.
Tn tho evening A. o'clock tho PRO.
Oossion was given on tho cathedral
grounds hy tho children carrying flow
crs and str'wInE them along ~, line
OF march Large crowds were present
a. tho services during the day
Tho day WIS also observed az So Al.
phOnsu4 Catholic church Church Of
tho Immaculate conception and ~ tho
church of tho Sacred Heart 10 tho
procession ~ So 10 oph'- cathedral
were 900 flower cirle tho Blessed Nir-
SIN tOdalifE and altar boy. of ST. Jo.
.lIL-- -Ld.m--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15

bear upon the Washington administra.
ZION Agents OF Mexico CITY whose
Identities have not been disclosed are
reported TO have arrived here and to
o. IN communication with the Huerta
uelesates al Niagara Fails In Huer-
"a behalf also Is Charles \. Towne.
the New York attorney. whose mis-.
sion here In the interest OF the Mexico
Ilty government was disclosed yester-
day Mr.. Iowne is seeking a confer
ehce with President Wilson with ref
'iehce 10 the proposed provisional
government OF Mexico. The president
received no callers today but Mr.
lo"ne tonight said he would make
an euort 10 communicate with the
chief executive tomorrow
To Prevent Humiliation.
Accordlng 10 persons in Washing.
ton IN touch with the Huerta side OF
the situation as n stands TO-DAY. the
agents of the dictator are eNertins
every poSsibl" enort now 10 save Cen
eral Huerta's face. His representa-
yves have yielded every point in the
mediation negotiations IN 20 this time
II Is argued. and noN they want con.
cessions enough on behalf OF the Unit.
.'d states 20 save Hucrta from com.
plete humiliation
The arrival In Washington today Of
fedro dsl Nillar. an associate of Gen.
cral Felix DidZ. added another al,-
ment 10 the Mexican colony here and
led TO renewal of reports that Diaz
and Huerta were seeking TO reach an
agreement on the provisional govern.
ment plans to be insisted upon by the
tuerta delegates at Niagara Falls
Rafael Zuharan. chief agent OF Gen
eral Carranza in Washington. said no
word had come tonight from his chief
with relation 10 the mediation confer
ence. II was positively declared that
no consututlonalist representatives
would 20 fO Nianara Eafia ttr,U ,.--.4
had come that they would be wei.
coined officially or unoficiallv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-15
STRUGGLE
Continued From First pas.1

can delegates that the American gov.
eminent believes the only solution
OF the present tangle Is TO place the
executive power In the hands Of a
b r o a m n q o constitutionalist
through peaceful negotiation rather
than TO have the inevitable occur. a
military conquest OF Mexico City,
with a possibility OF international
complication through injuries 10 for
eigners.
Reason For Contention.
Justice Lamar and Frederick W.
,thinann nave made IL clear that the
ashlngton government itself has no
preference for persons or parties. but
Ihat IN forming Judgment on the
most feasible and certain way to
bring peace to Mexico IL had come TO
the conclusion that control must be
given TO the Constitutionalists. ON no
other terms Will the big Constitution
alist force lay down their arms
ne American government feels. too.
mat II will be held responsible by
Europe and the world generally for
what happens in Mexico Europe has
.Ietrained from taking a hand only
ptCtuse II has been looking to the
'nlted states TO solve the problem
No opportunity has yet come for
tue american government TO outline
us alternative course Of action should
mediation Tail. While the United
states might resume its attitude OF
passive observation as the constitu-
tionalist pressed onward. intimations
nave come from we'll informed quart
tIs That American OCcupation n,
McAlco city might be the ultimate
outcome
Discussion Of names. 90 g. believed
VIII develop soon what uolicy tho
United States will be- forced 10 uur.
sue for tho Mexican delegate have
SHOWN no inclination as yet TO accent
a Constitutlonalist