davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

F. E. Whepley writes to r. B. Wood from Prince Edwards island saying that the war has destroyed business in eastern Canada. "If man has a sack of flour in Sewardn says the writer" he is better off than he would be outside" Business houses, factor ies etc, are letting their help go and lowering the wages of those kept at work. A letter from Edmonton con tains equally bad news about that part of the dominion.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

others are rejected. After undergo ing this test, the glass is submitted to a heat trial. It is brought to a temperature of PIP degrees Fahren- heit and dropped into cold water.
 Not only miners glasses, but gauge glasses and test tubes for chemists have come from Germany in the past It is doubtful whether England is able to produce this class of goods accord ing to statements of manufactures. At least, the trade will not be built up in a short time. New equipment is required and men must be trained for the new work.
 Much of Germany's glassware and pottery, such as is supplied to the more primitive corners of the world, is, as the Board of Trade exhibition shows, cheap and gaudy But this trade is nevertheless extensive and profitable and one hitherto neglected by all countries except Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02
ANN HUGHES (FORMERLY ANN
 GOURLAY) DECEASED.
To John James Thorp.

To John James Thorp.
 Notice is hereby given to John James Thorp whose last known ad- dress was "P. O. Latouche, Alaska" that his mother, Mrs. Ann Hughes formerly Ann Gourlay and nee Richey) at one time residing at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, died at Selattyn, Shropshire, England, on the goth day of June 1914, and that the said John James ThOrp is inter- ested under her Will and he is hereby informed that unless he communicates with the undersigned within 12 months from the date of this adver- tiSement making claim to his inter- est the bequest to his will be consid- cred as revoked in accordance with the provisions of the Will.
 Davies Balkwill & Bell
 Solicitors,
 St, John Street, New Castle-upon
 Tyne, England
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02
NEma frnnt All
 3darta uf tlrF M Nnrthlanh N

RUBY.-A sale was closed yester- day on Long creek whereby George l.. Shepard transferred a number of interests on Long and Bear Pup to F.. E. Johnson and J. H. Anderson, two mining men who came down from Fairbanks this fall.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

We now have in stock new dessert which will appeal to all. Snow flap (marshmallow creme) is a wonder fully tempting and useful delicacy which can be used in numerous ways for preparing desserts. Quality first" Brown x Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

See us before sending outside f)r your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02
WANTED

Position, by middle-aged lady, as cook or housekeeper
 Apply X, Gateway Office,
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing. Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-02

VALDEZ.-Word has been received here from Juneau that Gen. William l.. Distin died at Toledo, Ohio last week. Gen Distin was for many years Surveyor General of Alaska and was one of the most popular officials that ever held office in Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

with wire netting -iass The dome Is suruounted by half-gohe. "the flower basket 2G feet in heebt and weighing twenty eight tors During the EA- position the haf-clohc will re planted with flowers of all kinds. At mght thc dome vill hecone one of the most spectacular features of the Exposition k9ieldosCOuc lights From within will play the giass giving the giant sphere the effect or a huue iridescent soap huhhle South nf The Palace of avenue le three great courts of honor Inc vaU of Varied Industries and also thp South Gardens Festival Hall rendezvous for conventions in tgl5. IS under construction
 The eight exhibit palaces forming the rertanrle arc divided by three avenues running north and south and east and west Al the intersection of the east and west avenue with the north. and south the four buildings suroundnp each court being identical to form the oval of the court n the cen'c ni the group is the great Court of the Unlyerse the west. naral'eIing the Court Of the Universe ie the Court of the FoUr Seasons and on the east is the Court of Abundance Vast colonnadps o1circlc Francisco harhor back Co the courts thpn'selves From almost npnt 0f view. the visto while raversing the courts will gain flashing rIimpses o the hpe harbor between tho lofty colonnadeS
 The Court Of the Universe is 75n feet in width hy goo feet long and resembles somewhat in shane 'he great plaza approaching the Church of S; Peter at Rome The effect of ihe court IS maerifcent Cnrin' hian columns Pncircle it. The walls of the Dalaces behind the columns ale coore. a burnt sienna. while the vaults of the corridors ultra marine blue The columns the shade of the exhibit palaces, faint ivory yellow, the color of imitation lravertine stone The columns of the Court of the Four Seasons are Roman Tohc. mod- fed with touch of modern detail This court is BIO Feet square and opens 10 the north on San Fran cisco harhOr by a colounaded avenu. 473 feet long and l73 feet in width Through a rassaCe in great niche or half-dome at the south end of the court lt opens into the Court of the Palms
 The east court, or Court of Abundance is similar in size and shape 10 the Court of the Four Seasons An arcade, dominated by great Oriental tower, 270 feet i7 height upon the north avenue of the court cnclrcles the court Between the courts along the intersectiug east and west are great open natos where the ornamentation of the walls of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

A Ill huge exhibit palaces have been com
 Ni pleted at tbe Panama Pacific international X Exposition at Sau Francisco Altogether
 there will be thirteen main structures on the Exposition grounds, and Auditorium to seat l2Oo0 persons and 10 cost more than Sl 3OO.OOO 6 under construction at the civic center of thu city
 The result of the work ful6ls every expecta- too c- the commission of famous architects to whcm vas entrusted the exposition design To blend and fi m vilh the impressive natural sur -ouud,ugs of the site at Ilarbor View the great hills ,hai eucircle the grounds on the souib east and west the harhor on the north with it's islands and heyond the Golden Gatc it was planned to ,-.oGuco single superb architectural design and ulr nlau has been carried out
 The Exposition grounds which face the harbor fo' almost three miles are occupied by three grent groups of buildings In the center are the exhibit ? '~,es 1pon Che eas is the amusement sectoI, au on the west and nearest the Golden Gate is the sccuon devoted to the pavilions of the thiTysix nniions that are to takc part and of the states.
 From the heights ol Belvidere four p.des across Sat Francisco harbor the vast coppey green domes of he in palaces rising as higb the average t.5 .lvr-st.ry city block are sscn to reach more than half way to the first r.ms of the great cr,.iua hills al IIarbor V;ew. Glints of gold and ipdr and sapphire are splashed over the buildings 70 arillaut. joous culors that in the distance melt together iu Q vast mosaic
 iu the center group eight of the eyhht palaces a,, i,luc6 n rectauals Four of the bIildna, isc, upuf d 100 feet wide csplanade upon San
 rancisco harhor and four tace thr South Gardens tween the main group of builincS and the Ex- .r .,su.n boundaries The four buildu1s tacinu ghs harbor from east to west are the palaces of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
NEXICANS PROTEST
 80 PER CENT LAW

PHOENIX. August 1.-To protest against the bin providing that SO per cent of the employees must be Ameri. can citizens, a delegation of more than 300 Mexicans waited on Gov Hunt at the capitol early last evening
 Led by Julio Mancillas the men marched to the capitol, where they were received by the governor He and Mancillas took posts on the front balcony and the latter stated the ob- ject of the delegation. He is an elo- quent speaker and went into consid- erable detail as to what he claimed was the inside history of the pro- posed bill An abstract of the initiat ed measure will be found elsewhere in the issue
 He claimed that for ten days past the MeXicans have been under a ban
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

palaces s very .avsh the oatios are cut oa from tht courts y huge co 5uuades that each presents nrcra hug decota,loa ct these vast open aisc- Pompeuau with -hades ot green and terra cotta of robin. egg blue and \erotEl red hlending m mar Ncl0us wcsars
 The outs.ta wall. of tno certra group of eight ra'aces Forms a0 pun~' r0ufinp9us facade Through. out s onfne tfrs1t r' fha nrouu its ~ircuif ln- troker <Hr" 'v fn"e and hrhiy decorated portals and "nian0Cs to f'e "Nhoi 1alacoe hy The openings of tfn courts rrun -"r rfi harhor and by the two "tF"r mi'r '.".fr 'H'' onen 0u upon thc South Garfans
 facadee 1er- ,a,-, .ar,t. .r The architecture In the walls Of 'rs -totr1 uaIa~ee arc green atttred windows w''h w"a'N et cold and terra eotta show. ing her'0d fhe np'vo.t oc tha rreon Tho vinH,us rrouns or t'afrtr, r.r., ',... bi.u aod forir .ol umrs s's'o, -o''a .-' ot. f'l-in~ of rolrtrnfaI contrast v.tf the "'rvo,'.r" ,or- '.~' tse o... iendrr Hfe and lraatv iC -rr so.e't'lc
 Ard ln th's gr""t -hei. htrh 'e 'o ho"er 'hr "s hi'e of The ~o,1d r-'" ,ha vo,tl's pra-,e.e t.. $4n0uOn to,r,1 h. e---...,.. ,.e tte '... ,r tIa foreign nanco~ tr ,riii...'e .,tr S,sno- rrra.a Nathan 'ormer N4'n "a"e who 'rsifat SI7 Francisco rorlnfis-... 5.t.e f-ly 'rr ev-os,- ton promised rha' h.- -..-, -,.d -.at. .te r.e.t dsnlay ever piesentat ''v at a foreigu cxuosi. tion
 passed amonc ;ho 1Htioos sam Hs Ev~eUarrv Romulo Ndon when trr Arvaufine d.I.-atae its site last fall That Arra~fi0a's evhiiu n,H le ey- tersive may le inferred from fhe fa-t that The great gold for its participation TIe exhibit will include vast live stock display iu the live stock uavinors and Illustrative displays of Arrentiuas schools churches, theatres and educational methCcs Canada will make huge exhibit of the arCicultural re- sources of the Dominion The great Canadian pa- Vhon, to cost S30oO0o s structuraig completed and the finishing touches will be put next faI Canada appropriated sG0OOJO France will eNpend slnnunU The figures run high Thomas S'an+r'h one of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

New York City is the leading mm. ket for common brick in the United States, hundreds Of millions of brick being used here annually. The princi. pal source of this supply is the Hud. son River region. extending from New York to Cohoes on both sides of the river This region produced 1.O25. 3OS.OOO bricks in 1913, valued at s5.- 479,061 Large as these figures are
 they show decrease of 2O7S79 .O0O bricks and $149Z116 in value com pared with 1912 The averae price obtained for brick last year s5.5O a thousand Notwithstanding the fact that the expenditures for building op- erations in New York City decreased about 35 per cent in 1913 compared with 1912 the number of brick mar. keted decreased les sthan half as much. thus showing that the use of brick in building is expanding. and that they are also being used more ex- tensively than ever before for other purposes such as sewer and subways.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne Tetter, Psoriasis and
 Other Skin
 Troubles.

After using S. g. 8. for a while. tho char. acteristic marks Of an skin troubles change completely When eczema has become chronic the lower skin loses its power to divert impurities and thus they continue to gather in the weak spots or those already attacked. The action of & s. s. is that 0f an antidote, and this fact has been demon strated time and time again In the most severe forms of weeping eczema.
 lts Influence iu the tissues where the tiny arteries transfer the red blood for the worn out blood t0 the veins is quite remarkable ana goes on cor sttntly with every tlck of the clock-the beat of the heart
 And new skin is thus caused to form while the germs of Irritating influences that cause eczema are scattered and their harm ful nature entirely suspended
 h. s. &. has a wonderful tonic influence n the blood because 1t contains no dope % ls entirely iree Of any mineral drugs or any other drugs except the remarkable medicinal euect or the pure vegetable products of which lt is made
 Few people realize how harmful are many of the strong crude Ointments that used 70 be in favor before they learned that e $, s. ia safe, speedy and sure Ask at any drug store for a bottle of s. s. S. Give il 9 good trial and you win soon see 2 Qegucd Improvement in any form of akin trouble Write to The Swift Specific Co.,. oaa swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga., for special tfee advice and new book 0n skin or blood trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

exposition commissioners to Che Orient, n0o -iyar out list of the appropriations of the Orient1. conn tries China, SlUN0O00 Philippine lslandl, o.o 9ol, Japan soI0N00i Australia, s4QQOO5i e.-..f S25OOOO. Dutch East India. S25OOOO; New Zcal-rl 52O000O, Cochin China Sl50UO0
 Although Germany will not participate oaici-lg more thGu fourteen hundred of the leading man-- lactures of Germany r.'. be represented SlZ5,019 ls devoted Go am cN.i.it 70. single manufacturing industry that of Potash aa th1 construction or tlo potash bulldin" has begun SIX hundred of the lead ing industries of Grea. Britain will combine in e collective disr'av icspite the final refusal of the government Co rar.icuate Here is a list of tho Bolivia. Bralil Canada China Costa Rica, Cuba Nr0mark Dominican Reuunhc Ecuador, France, GJatrmala llait Holland Chile. Honduras Italy, IanHu. Liberia. Airvro New Zealand Nicaragua Srai" Sweden T"rkev, JrLguav and Venezuela More fhan ,'h wrrHt international congresses an' convent 0'r at which more than 50O100 acred-
 '" al""H'ns "N te~a0.ne. have voted to meet m Sam Francisco f0 1915 Y Is pSuCcted that fui.y 5J0 a"flo0s will hav0 derfiet to meet in San Fran 1~" 'v 'he lime q '>roe'tiou opens. The deie of hr rIre aft laaar-e srt science industry and W The tcerh1r ofethra' ganda. will present in @,Hndarare' Torn. fie ''snts o' the worlds best efforts lr f""0' "H"rs costume of tho conventions r'osrs 'ho roI.e.y,~o ,o.tsNcs Agusultural socie- ties 25; hu-re~s 21 eH"~:t'o-af 2i: fraternal 37; me0ta' and '''tr G 5,-'r1ea' and literary. 3; In. duStrlai la I1bur rr-. .e-.or1.. l5. religious 9. scientific 2n social ~or.'~a
 One Of tLe most utc,"stit.9 co-vert,a7a will be uecrs of ihc pa~iir Coest hate ai.,4ut raIscG a large sum to finance q Q and .au five great national enwlneering to"fa- ronrifeiug rress have also guarautecd to ad n dnfavur the cx- penses of tha ae,tina An exhaustive disrtlssl.s vi!l as cIyer 10 the construction O. iha Panama Canal among h5 sut 'ect- and 't aroceedirss Of Col George W GoethaIs has eeu rendered e7d hel ae"ented Inc 'ro,~m0nsH Q Of the congress
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

and that they have been discharged from the street gangs and from not a few ranches where they have been working
 He said that this action appeared to have been taken from a deliberate purpose to discharge all Mexicans who are not entitled to vote and that being done just in advance of elec- ton it appeared to him and those he represented that the entire scheme, especially as applied to the city work was to erect a political machine.
 He said that he was a delegate to the meeting of the State Federation of Labor at which the proposed ini- tiatiye measure was formulated, and claimed that 1t is essentially unfair
 He said that the present deputation was composed of men out of work and asking only an o9oovtunity to labor. and added that they had de- cided to make this personal appeal to the governor not only as the chief executive of the state. but as the friend of an his people"
 This statement occasioned a tre- mendous burst of applause and cheer ing on the part of the delegation: in fact every mention of the governors name was the occasion of a similar demonstration
 The governor replied briefly that he would do whatever seemed possi- ble in the premises and that he ap- Dreciated the coming Of the deleqa- ton and the evidences of good feel. ing toward himself they had shown He suggested that a committee of representative MeXicans be appointed to cooperate with a committee that he would name and to take the mat. ter before the Board of Trade He explained that the law in question f7 not yet passed and that the proper method would be to attempt to have 1t defeated at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Iris an old saying that the world never knows the amount of a man wealth until he dies The late Timothy l.. Woodruff. once Lieutenant Cover nor of New York and afterward Pro gressive leader in Brooklyn was sup posed to have made an immense fort une in the manufacture of typewriters and in numerous other big industrial and financial enterprises in which he was known to have been heavily inter ested At the time of his death he was rated as several times a million. aire, but it now develops that invest ments in business enterprises a short time before his death drained his re- sources heavily and that his fortune has shrunk to a little more than SS00,O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. IA new idea in this city for increasin the safety of traffic and pedestrians is found in the plans of the Comittee on Street Safety, recently appointed by Police
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

So great are the crowds of sight seers who want to see the big ships of theHamburgAmerican Line that the officials have been obliged to re. strict visitors to the largest vessels on sailing days to relatives and friends of passengers. To this end special passes are now in use Four of these are issued to each passenger on the sailing list and no one is ad- mitted to the vessel on sailing day without the special pass. Sightseers from the inland States may still have the opportunity to inspect the vessels while they are lying in port, but no more can they come down and strag- gle on with those who have come t9 speed the departing travellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

With pageants, festivals, and song, the New York Commercial Tercente- nary Commission, incorporated by the legislature in 1913, with an appropria- ton of S10O.O0O to begin its work. will start a two months celebration the week after next For a city the size of New York. the committee decided that one "Old Home Week" would not suffice, so the "Old Home Week" for the five boroughs will last from Aug l5 to Sept l. In that time the 200 school and 100 pary playgrounds and the ten recreations piers will be the scenes of pageants, games and festi- vals by the boys and girls. Sewing bees are to be arranged to make cos tunes for these events, particularly for a pageant depicting the 300 years of educational and comercial prog ress of the old "Isle of Manhattan" !" This pageant is to be a land and wa ter affair and will take place in Cen tral Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Willie Beecher has signed for two bouts in September. He is to meet Joe Aaevedo in San Francisco and Charley White in Milwaukee.
 Dan Morgan, manager for Jack Britton, claims that Britton is the one American boxer euutle to a clash with Freddie Welsh tho new light. weight champion.
 Sheldon lejeuue who has been tried out in ma.or league company several times. is leading the Western league in batting He is playing with Sioux City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Mines and Metallurgy, Transportation. Agricul ture and Food Products. To the south, completing the group, are the palaces of Varied Industries, Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Education The buildings identical in height Their architec ture seen from afar is also similar, and it is only when one gets close at hand and within the courts that the divergences arc are apparen&
 The dimensions and costs of the eight build inoe are.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

A new trade school for girls, where dressmal1ing, millinery and the mak- Ing of white goods will be taught has been opened in this city The chief aim of the school is to fit the girls for work in the factories at the highest wage, instead of having them start in the factories as beginners. There is a steady demand for skilled labor in the dress industries and man ufacturers pay as high as $7 and s9 week for trained girls If the girls learn the trade in the factory they course of instruction in the new school lasts six weeks and nearly 200 girls have been enrolled They are either immigrants or daughters of immigrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02
Stray But Timely Topics
 From New Forks News Mar

Commissioner Woods. The committee will study all phases of street safety
 the number and character of acci- dents, their possible prevention. the alter of public playgrounds and the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Columbus Circle, one of New York's finest civic centres, will no longer be disfigured by double-decked blllboards around the triangular vacant lot on the north side This building site, front. ing on the Circle, Central Park West, Broadway and Goth Street, is owned by William R. Hearst and plans have
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Flanking this group of eight structures upon the east is the Palace of Machinery, costing more than S60O.OoO. This was the first of the Exposi- ton palaces to be completed lis interior arrange ment consists of three north and south aisles each l86 feet in height and 76 feet in width. extending Che entire length of the building 067s feet Three trnnyverse aises each l26 feet long and 75 feet wide. run east md west through the center inter scctinp the north and south aisles
 Thanking the group upon the west is the Palace of Fine Arts which $ separated from the groups by lagoon which partly enveops and which is tordered hy flowers. shruhhery md trees, giving the effect of forest lake the tropics, :rnged with rich shruhhery and palms. The building describes Y5O feet m length and it's area is 205,000 feet, nearly five acres The Palace of Fine Arts is of steel and crete md is fire and burglar proof
 Opposite the Palace of Education, in the South Gardens. Is the great Palace of Horticulture This huge structure covers approyimately five acres and ln architecture is Saracenie It's most prominent feature IS steel dome ls6 feet in diameter covered
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

been filed for its improvement with a business block The building will be three stories high, with a facade of limestone, and will contain 21 stores. The foundations will be of sufficient strength to permit of carrying the structure up to a height of thirty stories
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

Several prison officials and crimin- ologists of Germany are to arrive in this city next week to spend a month or more inspecting the leading peni- tentiaries and reformatories in the Eastern and central Western States Dr. Karl Minkelberg, director of Ger. man prisons, will be in charge of the comission, and accompanying him will be Prof Darnistaedter, of the Univer- sity of Berlin. and several members of the German parliament Dr. o. F. Lewis. general secretary of the prison association in this country, is at work arranging an itinerary for the com mission
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-02

new traffic rules concerning the use of streets for one-way traffic and the closing of others for playgrounds The
 committees reports are expected to form the basis for new ordinances to be passed by the Bard of Aldermen.