davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
WHAT IS GENERAL MURRAY
 COMING TO SEWARD FOR?
This is the Question Which Has Been Asked Most Frequently Around
 Town Today

The news that Major General Mur- 'ay, commander of the western di-
 ision of the United States army, is ,oming to Seward travelled around own quickly today and many were asking questions as to what his pur- ,ose might be in coming here. Some people seem to think that his mission connected in some way with tht 'airoad but there is nothing said 'r he telegrams that would lead to sue , conclusion. That he took passage 'irect for Seward is, however, seen from the list of passengers, and t'' 'act in turn would go to show that he s not on a roundtrip tour, nor visiting ,ther places enroute The fact tha' Colonel Swanitz sent directions tc
 ave the railroad placed at his dis. ,osal is also significant. Tn the al nanac General Murray is not given as belonging to the engineering depart ment of the army although he may Dc m engineer.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
ALLIES FIGHTING LIKE FURY

PARIS Sept 9-The battle east of Paris is still rag ing furOuSy and there is every reason to hope that 1t vii end in one grand decisive victory for the allied forces The French have captured many machine and field guns and the Germans often surrender in groups The great fault with the Germans has been that their advance has been too rapid and precptate in their tremendous eager ness to reach the gates of Paris It is evident that the German army arrived in this region Out of breath anC ont of ammunition The German prisoners appear faggeo and harrassed and the whole spirit Of the German army seems to be depressed to such extent that they longer are able to fight with the vim and energy which distinguished them in the beginning Of the war The only hope of the Germans to rest on the coming O the German forces from the northeast but this coming seems already to have been too long deferred and the new may come at any moment that the Germans have beer forced to fall back The struggle which IS now proceeding is of the most extraordinary and most mOmenOuS all the history of It is in truth battle for Suprem acy the most important part of the earth The de- feat of the Germans in the battle would probably result the most awful disaster that befe empire they would be compelled to retreat territory all sides of which hostile forces 1t would hardly be less as
 tary catastrophe than the retreat of Napoleon from
 )scOw
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
10000 FRENCH CAPTURED

BERLIN Sept 9-The greatest disaster Of all the war for the allies and the most magnificent triumph for the German armies took place today when the city and 1Or- ress of Maubege fell and forty thousand French troops surrendered to the soldiers of the kaiser In addition to this enormous number of prisoners there were captured four hundred guns and four generals.
 Maubege is fortified city near the Belglan-Fren frontier around which severe fighting took place some time ago when the Germans invaded France AL that time an effort was made to surround the British army at that point but very little has since been heard about the operations in that quarter. The taking Of Maubege IS similar to the taking of Metz in the last war The Ger man armies then surrounded Metz but continued the march on Paris while some of the forces remained to m vest it.
 The taking of the city has, it must be admitted been costly one to the German troops. Among the Germans killed are Major Generals VOn GOtha and Dedand Pre- mier VOn WeiSSacker of Wurtemburg and Finance Min ster Bruenig of Bavaria both lost in the last assault Prince William of HeSSe is among the wounded and a tranOad of wounded soldiers is being rushed to the interior of Germany.
 Besides the capture of the great French force and the guns the next important result of the fall of Maubege vii be that the Germans who occupied in the investment of the city will now be free to join in the operations around Paris.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
SAYS TURNAGAIN
 IS GREAT CAMP
G. L. CHASE OF HOPE TELLS OF WORK AROUND SUNRISE
 AND HOPE

C.. l.. Chase of Hope arrived in Seward last night and reports that the Turnagin Arm camp is booming and is destined in the immediate fu- ture to become one of the greatest camps in Alaska. Mir. Chase is very enthusiastic over the future of that district and apparently has good grounds for his optimistic view point. He has been doing great deal of work on the Red Breast about eight miles from Hope and has uncovered a lead, fifty feet in width that will pa' all the way across. On one edge there is a four-foot streak of bonanza ore The rich four-foot stringer carrie lead phosphates that will run ex' tremely high in both gold and silver Mir. Chase is seriously considering the advisability of sacking about ten tons of this rich paystreak and taking 1t outside for treatment. Pans taken along this streak run exceptionally high in free gold and some of the pans have run as high as several dol lars to the pan. Mir. Chase will re- main in Seward until he can get into communication with some outside parties and will then return to Hope where he will put in the remainder of the season in developing his find.
 According to Mir. Chase there is Q great deal of activity in placer min ing around Hope and Sunrise this season. Just above Sunrise, French md Heron are busily engaged ir drilling the Lawson homestead anC while the results are not being mad public, it is known that they are a least satisfactory Seiffert on Resur rection Creek is doing well and tho Matthison Mining company continues to take out good money at ever cleanup. It is rumored that th' Matthison Mining company has beer purchased by Governor Hutchison an| Taffe brothers of Seattle The consid eration is not known, but it is under stood to have been a good round sum
 Dr. Conant has also bonded his property on the upper end of Resur rection to some Pennsylvania parties who will prospect it with drill this winter and install a plant early nex, spring.
 The old Kenai Star property IS be- ;ng again opened up and under the direction of foreman Sullivan, French and Heron have a crew of men a work driving a tunnel to open Up the lead.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
RAILROADS ASK
 FOR SYMPATHY
WANT PRESIDENT TO REQUEST PEOPLE TO DEAL MORE LEN
 IENTLY WITH THEM

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-A com mittee of the executives of the vari- ous railroads of the country waited CT President Wilson today and requested him to address an appeal to the coun- try asking the people to take a more sympathetic attitude towards the rail roads of the nation. The committee stated that, chiefly because of the war, the railroads are finding the greatest difficulty in meeting their ob- legations.
 The president declared that he would take the matter under consid- ,ration but he gave no intimation as to what his final answer will be to the 'cquest.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
CANDIDATES
 SHOWING UP
SEVERAL NOW COMING OUT WITH DECLARATION OF
 INTENTIONS

Several candidates are now ap- bearing for the election to the local legislature and some of them are wei known in Seward. A telegram re ,eived here yesterday by Charles C. Wulff states that George R. Goshaw of Valdez has come out as candidate for the senate. Mir. Goshaw is well 'inown both in this division and in the second division where he resided for a long time.
 It is also stated that Harvey Sulli- yan, formerly United States marshal for this division, will also be a can didate. He will almost unquestiOna- bly, run for the lower house although he has made no announcement to that effect. The information comes from a most reliable source
 J. J. Finnegan, who was commis- sioner at Seward, has already declar- ed himself a candidate for the lower rouse. He states that he will, if elect ad, do everything in his power to re peal the "iniquitous" mining law, ac- rording to an exchange.
 All of those are supposed to be ,andidates that are unaffiliated with any party and several other candi- lates will probably be nominated by the conventions which are yet tc ome. The republicans expressed some time ago the intention of hold ing local conventions for the purpose of arranging for the legislature cleo tions so that the likelihood is they will run candidates themselves. This will result in candidates from about four different parties and candidates If the independent variety galore.
 Delegate WickerSham is expected to arrive in Valdez about the twenty fifth of the present month. He had intended to come sooner but was de- 'ayed.
 Down in the southeast politics are becoming mighty warm judging by he editorial pages of the papers there. The Juneau Empire is bear ng the brunt of the fighting for the democrat while the Skagway Alas kan and the Petersburg Progressive qre just as strongly against him.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
DECISIVE BATTLE OF THE WAR IS STILL RAGING
Allies DecIme the German
 Right Wing IS Retiring
GERMAN RIGHT RETREATING

PARIS, Sept 9.-It is officially announced this morn ing that the general situation in the theater Of war re- mains most satisfactory for the allied armies The Ger man right is retreang before the British army not far from Paris and is supposed to be falling back on tho Marne and beyond The French center continues to ad- vance slowly and taking the offensive at all points heard from along the entire front The German forces which had proceeded to points south of Paris have fallen back and are at point which would be north of line drawn east from the city.
 The situation on the allied right remains unchanged Nothing positive has from the Verdun district ex cept that all goes well with the French to the most extreme point its right.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
AUSTRIA PANIC STRICKEN

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The city of Vienna is reported here be in state of panic and the whole empire of Aus ra is facing of the most rghtfu periods that ever in the history of nation With the Russians ad- vancing like avalanche the east Bosnia is now in from the sea- Austria is bankrupt trade is at standsti and thousands of merchants ruined by which they wanted and which they hate. According to all accounts the empire will not be able to continue the much longer and few more defeats would completely smash it. The reports from Bosnia are the most disas trous of a With the Servians invading it and the peo
 pie only anxious to throw off the Teutonc yoke and go to the Slav nations the situation is very desperate A revolt is also looked for in Herzegovina.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
SEATTLE TAKES UP
 OPENING OF COAL
Commercial Club of That City Gets Busy and Others Will Proba-
 bly, Follow

That the Seattle Commercial cluF has taken up the question of impress ing on the government the advisabil ty of opening the Alaska coal fields immediately is the information brought in a bulletin published by tho club which arrived in the last mail The Bulletin uses the same arguments rsed by this paper and points out that the war prevents ships from carrying coal to the Pacific coast from the east It also declares that the coal mines of British Columbia may some time be unable to ship their produce and that this coast would be left in serious condition.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
SEVERAL COME ON EVANS
 AND NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The following passengers left on the Northwestern for Seward: c. Thomas and wife, George Haley and wife, Dave Dunbar, George Better, w. Krippachne.
 The following are aboard the Evans for Seward: c. Phillips, J. Goodrich and wife, E. Modine, E.. Wright, T. Wright, w. Fuller, John Augsburg, Mrs. Bronze, General Murray, Mrs. Nuzum, child and maid, Mason Phelps and wife.
 The following are on the Evans for Knik: w. 0stsorne, F. Winters, H. Pratt and wife, Wm. Martin, Mrs Riplinger and child.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
ALLIES GET FRESH TROOPS

PARIS, Sept. S-Seven hundred and fifty thousand German troops facing the allies in the great battle stretching along to the eastward of this city but they are now probably at their greatest strength while the allies, especially the British receiving constant increases in strength by the coming of fresh troops. The allies are able to send fresh into the field almost for every gagement and another tremendous advantage which they enjoy is that General Jore is fighting ground which he chose for himself and which, with magnificent skill he compelled the invaders to fight. The winning of this ti tanc struggle just at the time when France had all but which has been surpassed except by the great Ma pOleOn.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
SEATTLE HAS
 ITS PRIMARIES
JONES AGAIN THE NOMINEE OF REPUBLICANS FOR
 SENATE

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The primary elections for the nominations for sem ator have resulted in the nomination of Jones by the republicans, Ole Han sen by the progressives and probably Black by the democrats.
 The second choice vote for the first congressional district resulted in the nomination Of Humphrey, republican. Moore, democrat, and GrifIiths, pro- gressive. Judge Humphries won the election for supreme judge of appeals.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
CHARLES E. HEBRON
 COMING ON THE CAR

Charles E. Heron will arrive on 9 special car this afternoon. Engineer Kyle will also come in on it. They are both at Mile 34. Mrs. White will % out on the car that goes to brinf them in. Clyde L. Morris and E. F Fleming who recently went over to see the ground which Major French and Mir. Heron are working, are or the Alameda on the way outside.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
CHARLES G. WULFF
 COMES TO SEWARD

Charles G. Wulff, manager of the Valdez Prospector, has been visiting in Seward since the Alameda went west, with his son. They will return to their home on the Alameda. Mir. Wulff says that the fine paper which he manages will soon be enlarged. He speaks in glowing terms of Valdez as a member of the Fourth estate should.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
OIRIGO COMING WITH
 STRANDED CHINAMEN
The Men Who Were Said to be Left
 By Cannery Ship Are Picked Up

The Dirigo is expected to arrive this evening. She has aboard the big bunch of Chinamen who were left up the coast, as told in the Gateway, come time ago because they refused % travel south in a cannery ship which, they said, was not properly provisioned for the journey. When they refused to travel, according to the news telegraphed here, the ship pulled out and left them. At one time it was thought that their position was a serious one as they were said not to have any supplies.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
FRANCE BELIEVES IN JOFFRE

PARIS, Sept S-The results of the encounters during the past two days regarded distinctly favorable to the allies and an atmosphere of cheerfuness prevails which had been sadly lacking during the advance of the Germans through French territory in the north The French office and the leading military authorities convinced that General JOre is holding the German army in spite of its herculean efforts and is gradually wearing out until the time comes for great forward movement against the tired troops of the kaiser.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
U. 5. GENERAL
 CORNING HERE
MAJOR GENERAL ARTHUR MUIR RAY, COMMANDER WESTERN
 DIVISION, ON THE EVANS

Major General Arthur Murray, commander of the western division of the United States army, is pas scnger on the Evans and will proba- bly remain at Seward for a visit. Herbert Tozier received a telegram this morning from Colonel Swanitz directing that everything possible be done by the railroad people to make the generals stay as pleasant and rn- Structive as possible. The head quarters of General Murray are at San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
ALAMEDA ARRIVES

The steamship Alameda arrived this afternoon from the west and will take out several passengers from Seward, whose people always seem to be glad to travel with the genial Cap tain Warner.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
NEW OFFICIAL FOR
 LOCAL RAILROAD

H. C. Define has arrived to take up I position with the railroad here and his family will follow about the first )f the month. He was formerly at tached to the office of the United States marshal at Valdez where he spent seven years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
SIXTY-FIvE THOUSAND MEN LOST

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9-In battle that was fought north of Soldau in East Prussia September the total number of men lost sXtyfve thousand most of whom were Germans. Ten thousand dead Germans count ed in the trenches after battle in East Prussia accord ing to the most reliable reports coming here from the front On the whole the losses to the Germans simply awful in all the battles being fought in that part of the field.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09
ANOTHER AUSTRIAN DEFEAT

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.-The Russians have won a complete victory over the AuStrans at Rawa in Gaica and the Austrian armies retreating everywhere Among the prisoners captured the Russians were many Germans who were evidently in the Austrian ranks in great force The battle fought about ten miles south of the Polish frontier where the Austrans threaten ing Russian territory
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

wherever seen Is a guarantee of Wholesome ness and Cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-09

You'll find everything In the Pastry Line al Cooper's Cafe.
, 1914-07-25
Translation
Lars Christian He1weg-Larsen

WPR a IA WM 90 90 - "a - - %W@ ~ - &A - go
AGb3 g $&4A4 S S4G@44 39S3 - @G4& 10 Al
lore1Hor OF tue DuulSh lest Mdtu Mt4d$,
mag" q D""7f'''9 90" D"""to'o1 %"""".
,l,, ,,,-, ,>-,,,>.
ljNN ~ II NNs'N -. On l"e most SUBMISSIVE representa-
ID ton OF the Ministry OF Fliaures HIS Majesty the KING
has been most gIaciou,v pleased hN Resolution of 2nd Nav
1914 II, ..n,.i,n tL. f,iIoufnr OrJian.. o,,..r,in, ~.
Lir. rtnn !, H. u,n,.Ca ,.u.J y, ~. .InEaf
= l. IN - a.. T, .I;.i ~
10Th Of February 1911:
81
I'm the Bylaws which shall be adopted by the Colonial Council amt
sanctioned BY the Governor the further rules shall before the LIST Jmu~
any 1918 be fixed tor:
maintain Those implements must always remain on the property
and o4leoaI .ey can be made on them. neither for taxes ur lor
uuyoh r debts
Isl the arrangement aud duties of the Fire Brigade.
. tire Supply ~ woter necessary for the Ere Department. and tho
conveyance 81 same.
al the guuris fr detecting fires al night aud the fire alarm.
IL the precautions i'm dealing with fire and Other rules to be observed in
order IL avoid lie danger OF same
The Ty laws 9LaI be pruttd and published.
81
Tie duy to serve m the Fire Brigade is Incumbent on every man
fl m 20 to 80 }eIs old, WHO is not exempt on account Of mfmty OF by
srucq provisions in tile Bv Laws Carriage tor the Fire Department NAV
be demanded of every owner of horse and cart. but only for payment.
So
The direct management of Tie Fire Department rests with to
r,aIrl Commission. consisting OF ta Police Minister. the Rmnd Major
od the Municipal Committee. us prescribed by the Ordinance of 2i1
Nav 1907 which shall remain in force The Building Inspector shall
L,n.,.r a,o 81 i member of fire Commission.
, 1914-07-25
Lars Christian H~elweg-Larsen,
Gurer10r Tor de dousb rc~tindtSbe 0e, RidIcr u

HHteIH0f i' 0e 0uhSE tfHt""I6t 0|' "'""' -
DuoteJrog og DapaebrogSmotd,
DOL VITTERLIGT: Paa FnansmjnisterietS derom
ii nedIagte Observation-Disclosures ForestiIling har diet beha2et
Hans Maiest;et Kongeu we'd a~IIerhoieste Resolution At ?
Mi i \ aIlernaadiast at ~tadtr,te den foIgrnie At Kolo-
niailaadet for st Thomas 90 st Jan we'd Bile B1hanIIm4
den 26de Fcoauar Il, \. yedtagne AuorInlnS om Brand
yusenet pa St. thomas:
, 1914-07-25

81 >
We'd en- Nedte4t. SON yelta4a at kdomalrmIr let OF ttii3I "A"
Guyauortu, hsts+tts linden len lsto Jauou 1919 de no@"ele h4-e'
tr. ~ ~ .,L.r. -,
vedG2eaode; disc Bei,aber ~knIe olHI t@b1," wed tTo.oma'"
a. der mas dem like CORES suIL8t Uj@g hyeIken ir Skater eal
for anden Gad,
- Brandkorpsets OrdunR og lJentstepi4'i
~ de reeeImaaiga Brmdustatoner:
= Diet tai OPda9eISe al ''rN'Fp h' i""'"o va"
Fl ForsgusbeI we'd Omgans med lid SAINT ioynst RegLer der bf
ilgttages for Mt mdgm Bunjlut.
yedtesteu uykkes og biuges til annnIeHS kund~kob.
s.
Ti4,asteriot I Buudk0Ip~et Iuulyner euhye Mandspe~on hleaem
% % So Ams Alder, der like pm Grnd t Sva8hei eler Ho19Ij n
1u.Eoa 5ast1nnleser Yedttgtcu lufor er fIta2en. karseI u Brand
,asaTets Tjepe-te kan paaIegges enLve, der holder Hest oS hure, dog
ln9 mod Betmng.
:" l-.r pro.lE -,n,;.
.,,a, Denue bt4tur HeuhoId til Anordnng nj AIDE Mag 100, h'i
r5 lei b4r sit ForbIvenie, af PoIUmesteen, BmudmHjneu og homf
n5nraIudgaIgtt dog soaledes, at Bygnu8snspektpon "8o0a shd were
.ia4Ia. sf KonmEeioneu.
Rra|}noi,reu olnevues og afskeI2es If Gutyonofeu
, 1914-07-25

"A.IAF ETH KNOWN: ON the
IU ton of the Ministry Of Fin"
has been most 4raciou,ly pleased
1911 to sanction the following
Fire apartment IN ST. Thomas
OF ST. Thomas and ST..
2Gth of February I9l4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
DERTINENr @kr1ENT
X$ssHappenin&$S1S
BY J. ED GRILLo.


waging the National circuit wns tine
and last tea" is almost twice as great as IN the
- -.. .
enough give the Tigers much
in position where
contenders with a little winning streak < -.
the Nationals ARE ] ssf ea mat sS
rev occasions h n sal are no, to- be elassa with the
ina ~ ereat defens,ve team and the
pitching staff in the league
shouldn't neihe to date
En ,sa ss: Va. so TIE st e
G .s s ss . sea- ssfs s Ss
@ x tie 0 Tigers s' Mere ons aos s'
RI . III s. -; g. ;ss ss dssr j. @ S s
tn net 5oease @ e ssss and San ing a
ss. m hin, sh s,aisnsss n direct
Gsss sss @ s,E II
= ssss IL E: ss s II | p5ss ssas a amt s @
fG his r NOR a na he ne I from bns
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. wv = : ssss fsn 3 Il is: u %sss
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s the CT s : x. IT. ss
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mp s g s$ Gs s al F ss
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sd1 sss be- e ex 4 s he ]
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@ Be ss s # e 's % ' s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Mondays Havre de Grace Entries.

First race, four and one-half furlongs-Frill
and Peggy L., 1902: Gen. villa, los: Energetic,
Bagatelle and Athena. 102: Stall Helen. 105;
Rustic Maid. 1O2: Lady Capric. 105 Lillian o..
102; May, 100. and Haberdash. 102.
second race. six furlcngs Louise Travers. 1903
Owanux, 12l; Iowton Field. ll3: Briar Path
112; Miss Nelma. 106; Chilla, lo1: Royal Dolly.
liz; Parlor Boy. III: Run Way. 1O4: Province
1Os; Teddy kornor, 103; Sonny Boy. 1o4 and
Cherry Seed and Feather Duster. li3.
Third race. six furlongs- Springboard ia
Belamour. ITO: Flitaway. %: Buskin. 10:
Maxms Choice. IS; Prince Ahmed. 1O7: Alta
maha, 1ol: Robert Bradley. les: Carlton g..
1Oi: Star Gaze, 102: Tactics. 81; MaDasseh. %;
Progressive. SO. and Mater and Election Bet. 90
Fourth race, four and ehals furlongs-Ti,
Pin. 100; Hectograph, &c. Ethan Allen. 107
Surgeon. 80, Hapsburg II, lo2; Jesse. Jr.. and
Hydroplane 1o9
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Ardelon
1O7: Hedge Rose 1903; The hump and Abbots-
| ford, 100. Manson. rs; Buzz Around. %: Frog.
1O4; The Urchin. IS; Fort Sumter and Brush
1O9: Lady Rankin, 1OI; Rey. 100: LoweeD. 1OI
Patton. 1O2: Efend liz; Mycenae. 1O8: Blue
Beard. 1U4: Orperth and AfterglOw. 100: Camel
1OT: Free Trade. ~, and Beach Sand. 1O2.
Sixth race, i've and half furionSs -Fireside.
102: Anavri. 115; FL Mahdi, l05; Sir Caledore.
90 Flatbush. 102; Premier. 10; Agnier and
Elma. 1903: n. Nick lls; Elsewhere. lis: NJ.
Fox 1o5: Ben Loyal. Ill; Nimbus. lis; oltyx.
10e: s Grump. 1ls: and D. Five. lis.