davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
DRfDGE FOR
 CACHE CREEK
WILL BE SHIPPED IN BY JAMES MURRAY IN
 SPRING

The dredge which James Murray has ordered for Cache creek will be brought in first thing next Spring. It has arrived already at Seattle but some delay had been caused in getting some of the parts from the factories in the east or the dredge would have arrived in this section by this time. Mir. Murray has splendid dredging ground and he believes that this part of the territory is in the beginning of dredging epoch which will surprise even the most optimistic people. With Mir. Murray here are two we'll known oldtimers from Nome, J. B. McAllis- ter and Chris Lausten.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
PEOPLE OF COLORADO
 NOW FAVOR THE MINERS

DENVER, Colo, Oct. S.-Because of their faith in the integrity of the President of the United States to ap- point commission that will be fair, the 12,000 Colorado miners who have been on a strike since September g, 1913 have accepted his plan for a three years truce.
 If the coal operators, who have al- ways refused to deal with their form CT employees, accept the proposition, and it seems doubtful that they will, the Colorado strike, probably the most important industrial struggle in his- tory, will be at an end and the men will return to their former positions in the mines.
 While practically all of the dele gates to the convention in Trinidad admitted that the offer of the Presi- dent did not embody all the rights they should have, they admitted that it provided for conditions never had in Colorado, that is if the commission of three to be appointed to enforce the provisions of the truce is fair.
 People of Colorado fail to see just what excuse the operators can give for turning down MT. Wilson's pro prosition. It's salient features give only those things which have been granted the miners by law since 1889.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
SOLDIERS CLOTHES ARE
 GETTING SHABBY

LONDON, Oct. S.-The possibility of having to furnish new clothes for the millions of soldiers in the war may have to be seriously considered if the conflict is prolonged through the winter. Some of the correspon- dents are already reporting that the soldiers uniforms are beginning to show wear and tear. It used to be be- lieved that a good uniform should last a campaign. That was not the experience of 1870. In December, 1870 German soldiers might have been seen plodding through the miry roads in the depth of winter barefoot, whilst many had only wooden shoes and linen trousers. When the Tenth Corps mar ched into Le Mans in January scarcely a soldier was clothed in the regula- tion manner. Civilian garments, even French red brooches, were common.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
10 SEWARD
 FROM PARIS
MAN HERE FOR PAST FEW DAYS SAW FRANCE AT
 WAR

D. O. Carter, a mining engineer who arrived on the Mariposa and left on her this afternoon, was in Paris as late as September 2. He paid a flying visit to see the Primrose mine and concluded his business quickly.
 He says that Paris is dead. AL though there were no direct evidences that the nation was engaged in a life and death struggle it was plain that something really awful was transpiring. All around the streets apd boulevards an ominous quiet reigned. The cafes close early and the usual gaiety of the brilliant city is hushed. Now and again a few sol diers are seen marching but that is all that shows the country to be at war.
 He also says that all the Americans who joined the French army were badly fooled. Instead of being sent to the front to cover themselves with glory they were told off to guard bag gage or prisoners in the south of France or elsewhere. The members of the foreign legion as we'll as some of the distinctive American corps of volunteers were shipped away to the colonies to act as garrisons while the regular troops of France were sent out to do the actual fighting. Mir. Carter says that London os as dead ae Paris so far as gaiety and busi- ness are concerned. He left Brazil direct for Europe and came straight to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
MANY PEOPLE
 GOING AWAY
COURT VISITORS AND OTHERS LEAVE ON MARIPOSA
 AND EVANS

Several people will leave on the Mariposa and Evans. Many of the passengers are court visitors, can didateS of all kinds and some of the people who have been operating mines or were engaged in other business here during the summer. The full list of the passengers on the Evans is not yet ready and a few others were to leave on the MaripoSa but their names were not on the list when it was copied.
 The following are going out; going on Mariposa Sophia Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Albert, w. D. Sutoliff, E. E.. Smith, F. L. Bohm, F. w. Small, H. c. Black, A. Maten, David Forsmen, Henry Matheson, Lena Kyger, Peter Martin, Mrs. A. Martin Benny Gre goroff, Michael Mcleod, A. Lawson Henry S. Paul, Alfred Benson, H. H. Townsend, B. H. Olson, w. HeSse, F, P. Cummings John Lyons, c. E. Her ron, L. H. French, Capt. R. R. San born, Dr. w. w. Babcock and O. D. Mitchell.
 Going on Evans; Miss c. l.. Bax- ter Mrs. NJ. J. Furney, John Steven son, Mir. Chase, Albert Frater, E. N. Fuentz, F. Rammos, John Thompson, Manuel Raves, Pedro Martinez, Pau lino Radnignaz and Pablo Radnignez
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
BOSTON BEATS PHILADELP PH[A
.. .. {. :. |. z. :. .:. .. :. :. . :: :. :. .' [:
 (. CABLE DOWN :

.: The cable is down between Sit '' [: ka and Cardova and the usual :' ':' press service could not be obtain '' .:' ed today. The Gateway tele- *' .: graphed out to the Associated :' < Press to send in the stuff by |:
 !: the Canadian lines but only the :' < report of the first game for [: ':' the worlds series got in time :' ':' for the paper to go to press. :' < The war news appearing to- :' ':' day is sent by Associated Press ."
 .: as emergency news according |" :. to the usual custom and was dat (:
 |: edOctober s, yesterday. The :' {: usual telegraphic service will *
 (: probably be available tomorrow *
 |: :. : : {. . :. .. .. :. :. :. :. :. !' !' :' .'
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
GROUNDS WILL
 BE SLIPPERY
OCCASIONAL RAINS INTERFERE WITH PRACTICE OF
 CHAMPIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. Low hanging clouds and occasional light rains for tomorrow and Saturday are predicted and it is almost certain that the ground will be moist at least to some extent when the Braves and the Athletics face each other for the first game of the world series. Light rains occurred today and made the ground so Slippery that it interfered with practice. The crowds attending the opening game are expected to make a record.
 The police have been accused of grating in connection with the sale of seats and an investigation is now proceeding.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
WAR NEWS FROM
 EUROPEAN CAPITALS

LONDON, Oct. 9-A correspondent writes the London Field suggesting that British sentries against German spies within the United Kingdom" be armed with the American sawed off" shotgun, charged with buckshot. He urges that such a weapon would be more efficient for sentries at railway bridges and other places where guards are maintained than the service rife, especially at night.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
DELEGATE NOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR ASSESSMENT BILL
Denies That He Had Anything to do
 With Introducing Measure

Delegate Wickersham has been blamed by his opponents for the in- troduction of the assessment exemp- tion bill which recently caused so much furry but he denies that he had anything to do with it. Congressman Johnson was the sponsor of the bill and at the conclusion of the coal leas- ing work the delegate was asked by some AlaskanS to take action but he refused to have anything to do with it. When he was asked for copy of the bill passed to exempt the people of Nome from doing assessment work last year he got his secretary to make out such a copy and that was, he de- clares, the full extent of his partici- patton in the matter. As matter of fact Mir. Wickersham believes that such bill would do more harm than good.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
WICK ERSHAM GOES ON
 GUGGENHEIM SHIP
Hands Out Money for Ticket to His
 Traditional Foes

Delegate WickerSham has been dis covered in another very questionable ight-he is a passenger on the Gug- genheim ship from Seward this after noon. A very well known official of the company was present in the of- flee when the delegate bought his ticket and reminded him of the mo- mentouS fact but the delegate, with splendid magnanimity, let his four teen bones for a ticket to Cordova remain on the counter. The Juneau Empire will smell another rat.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
II. B. INGRAM ADDRESSES
 GOOD CROWD AT CASINO

H. B. Ingram, candidate for the lower house of the legislature, ad- dressed a large audience last even- ing at the Casino and made a most favorable impression. The audience included a large number of the Val dez people with whom MT. Ingram is evidently very popular. It would be impossible to go over all the facts of a vital nature brought out by the speaker but he has certainly a good grasp of the subjects of interest to the people of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
THE DIVER CASE HAS
 ABOUT CONCLUDED
Speech Delivered and Trial May be Ended When Paper Goes
 To Press

The case against James E. Dwyer, who is being tried for the murder of Jack Wilson at Knik, has occupied the court for the past couple of days. As sistant District Attorney Guy Bru- baker addressed the jury this morning for the government and E. E. Ritchie addressed it this afternoon. L. V. Ray is associated with Mir. Ritchie in the defense The result of the trial may be known before this paper goes out on the streets.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
PARIS, Oct. 9-When the Bank of

PARIS, Oct. 9-When the Bank of France transferred it's headquarters to Bordeaux it destroyed all it's bank note plates to avoid the possibility of their falling into the hands of those who might know how to make use of them, in case the worst came to the worst.
 The mint was also transferred to Castelsarrazin where new coins of the denominations of two francs and one franc will be coined. These war coins will appeal particularly to collectors as they will be honored with distinc- tive sign to distinguish them from the general series, though bearing the same design.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
EUGENE UNDERWOOD LEAVES
 FOR THE OUTSIDE

Eugene Underwood, brother of Oscar Underwood, leader of the dem ocrats in the house of representatives, leaves on the Mariposa for the out side. Mir. Underwood has been in Sew ard appraising for the government the Alaskan Northern railroad and has made host of friends during his stay.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
BATTLING BEGINS AGAIN
 IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC

NACO, Oct. S.-Governor Mayor tena has renewed the attack on Gen eral Benjamin Hill, the commander of the Carranza forces. Many bullets fell in American territory and serious steps may have to be taken to stop the nuisance. It is feared that the con tinuation of hoStilitieS may lead to something that would render the mak- ing peace matter of the most serious difficulty.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
DAN SUTHERLAND IS
 CAMPAIGNING AT NOME

Dan Sutherland is now campaign ing at Nome in the interests of Dele gate Wickersham. After leaving Nome he will proceed to Mass achusetts to visit his family. He has recently struck good pay in the Ruby country and is said to be on the road to fortune. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland. During the last election MT. Sutherland looked after the delegates interest all over the interior and Seward peninsula.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
CHAIRMAN EDES
 GOES OUTSIDE
HE AND COMMISSIONER RIGGS FINISH THEIR
 WORK

Chairman EdeS of the Alaska Rail road Commission arrived on the Mari posa and continues with the same ship to the outside. MT. Riggs accom- panies him. MT. Edes will go as soon as possible to Washington and Mir. Riggs will begin the preparation of the report which will be delivered to President Wilson probably by the first of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09

MEXICO City. Oct S.-Twelve hun dred street car men have gone out on a strike in this city and serious re- suits are expected. In addition to the street car men the cabmen have also walked out and state that they were compelled to do so by the others. Vio- lent rioting occurred last night and the government threatens the most severe measures if it Is continued.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The ques- tion of recognizing any government in Mexico is not being considered by this government. The withdrawal of the American troops from Vera Cruz has been further postponed notwith- standing the fact that the harmony efforts continue.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. G. R. Manthey was given a pleasant surprise last evening when lot of young people arrived at her house just before nine o'clock. Cards were played for a time and nice re- treatments were served. Dancing was also indulged in and continued unti 2 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
JAMES MURRAY COMES
 FROM CACHE CREEK
Had Splendid Success During the Summer and Will Accomplish
 Big Work

J.C. Murray, the Cache creek oper- ator, arrived this morning on the Mariposa after summer spent work ing on Cache creek. During the sum- mer he found even better ground than that which he had discovered before and he looks forward to big opera tions in that place. He will remain over in Seward for some time before proceeding to the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
DEPENDANT BREAKS HIS
 LEG IN ADDITION

A man named Seller who is de- fendant in a rape case from the west is now lying in the hospital with both bones of the left leg broken. The accident was caused by his falling down from some height on a boat at Unalaska, before he was brought down for trial. He is under the care of pr. Romig.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09

Professor H. c. Parker and A. M. Aten left this afternoon on the Mari posa after season on their property. N. H. Read who was with them at the mine will remain here at least for some time.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
MRS. FURNEY LEAVING

Mrs. M. J. Furney who has been visiting Mrs. Myers for the past four months is leaving on the Evans for her home in California.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
FRENCH AND HEBRON
 LEAVE ON MARIPOSA
Major Will Engage in Hunting Trip
 With Rex Beach

Major l.. H. French. Charles F.. Heron and ?. F. Cummings are pas sengers on the MaripoSa for the out side. They have taken over several splendid mining properties in this district and will later operate them extensively Major French has re- ceived a letter from Rex Beach, the famous novelist, inviting him for a hunting trip and he may accept the invitation if business permits.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
JUDGE O. P. HUBBARD
 WILL SOON RETURN

Judge O. P. Hubbard, candidate for the territorial senate, left on the Mariposa but expects to return in about ten days to Seward to meet his many friends.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
MARIPOSA TAKES OUT
 ABOUT 70 PEOPLE

Sixty or seventy people leave Sew ard on the Mariposa. Agent Guptil sold 2S first class tickets, l6 second class and the rest were the people who came on the DirigO.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
HOUSE NOW DEBATING
 CLAYTON TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The house is now debating the antitrust bill of Clayton and the debate will soon be finished.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
EVANS DUE 4 D. m.

Agent Wayne Blue has received l that the Evans will be here at m.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09

Harry Hicks arrived from Cache creek yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09

Just received fresh applecider al Brown & Hawkins.-"Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-09
BRAVES GIT ATHLETES IN
 FIRST CAME SEVEN 10 ONE

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-The bulletin has just been flashed here by Associ- ated Press that Boston has won the first game by score of seven to one. The names of the batteries and other facts have not yet been received. The ground was little moist and seemed to help the National Leaguers but that they arc superior to the cham pions of the Americans is the opinion of the fans so far as can be learned.
 (NOte) The above was dispatched to the Gateway over the Canadian line but nothing else arrived although a message was sent out asking full news. The Gateway was charged commercial rates even for this dis patch appearing above and evidently the Associated Press is finding some difficulty in sending stuff in by the Canadian line today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
WASHBURN Gets
FIRST LEG ON CUP
Defeats Hall in the Final
Round on Courts Of
West Side Club.

Watson ". Washburn gained his
first leg on the West Side Tennis Club
bowl YESTERDAY by defeating Walter
Merrill Hall, the playing through
champion, in the final round of the
Glass A lawn tennis tournament on
the clay courts Of the club. The score
was 6-1, IS, 81, &c. GO.
It was Washburn's ability TO pass
his opponent with beautiful low drives
As Hall ran for the net that gained
him the victory. Hall is noted az a
hard driver from his forehsnd himself,
but Washburn's St. kcs were harder
and his ball consequently swifter,
with a very low bound.
The first set was easy for tho HGr-
ward man, who found little trouble in
out-maneuvring the champion and
speeding his shots down the side lines.
With the beginning Of the second set,
however, Hall showed his fighting
spirit, and the ducls from back court
became more bitterly contested, with
Washburn finally taking tho last two
games and the second set.
Hall began to shoot his drives across
art and near the base line when tho
third set began, and although Wash
burn gained a lead Of to on games,
Hall kept plugging awav and event
ually took the set after .ho games had
gone to deuce. WashbUrn seemed 10
relax his efforts in this and the fourth
Sc. and played with an air of listleEs-
ness, allowing his opponent to even
the score on sets.
With the decisive set beginning.
however, Washburn speeded up his
game, going in for the net position
frequently, from where his sharp
angled 'cross-court shots played havoc
with Halls drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Athletics Find Luck
in Toss of the Coin

William Dineen and Charles Hide
brand for the American League.
There will be three official scorers,
J. G.. T. Sphinx. Of st. Louis, and one man
to be picked by the Philadelphia base
ball writer's and one by the Boston
writer's.
The National Commission also ar
ranged the details for the intercity
series between the New York Giants
and Yankees and the two major league
teams in Chicago, the Cubs and White
SoX.
The umpires fo~ the New York games
will be Evans and Connolly, OF the
American League, and Riglcr and Hart,
Of the National League, and for the
Chicago series, O'Loughlin and Chill.
Of the American League, and Eason and
Quigley, Of the National League.
An three members of the National
Commission were present. The Boston
club was represented by President
James L. Gsfney, while President Ben
Shibe and Connie Mack looked after
PHILADELPHIA interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
First Two Games OF
Worlds Series To Be
Played in Philadelphia.
BOSTON GETS THIRD
AND FOURTH BATTLE.
Plans All Completed for Base.
ball Championship of Universe,
with No Changes.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3O.--Thc first two
,,.,,o. If Tho ,vorld'q sories hetween the
e., ,,i-,. -.
Thllauelpnia A'UIc'le' VI '"o f'''e YOU
League and the Boston Braves, OF the
National League. will he ulayed in Phil
l.i.t;. 80, 0.,aL,- o II IN
'US.p'''a o'i w 'oDei q a''u ~
The third and iourth games VIII be
played in Boston on October 70 and 10,
- sr.. ,.,,,,, - ph;ia4.f,L;. 80, o.to
'"' nv" ean'' ~ ",'aue' pun" y" ~
Der II and the sixth IN boston on Octo-
Der 10, if more than four games are
necessary to decide tho series.
rbo-, do,.iIs ,.,oro do.idod boro a.
i'''' us''''7 ueS'uIu
DAY at meeting Ol inc NaJiohal baSe-
ball Commission and representatives Of
tho tv,o clubs
49,,
Nheh u came 10 tossing inc COIN 10
decide where the first two games should
be played, August Hermann, chair
man of the National Commissions Zip
ped silver dollar and james T.. CAT
ucy, chief owner Of the Boston club,
called Tail,
The coin dropped head UP, and Con
ME Mack, with a smile, said: "Phila-
/ delphia, and TO-
No changes were made in the rules
/ for playing the series. As in the past
four games must be won by club
20 earn the championship. In case q
seventh game Is necessary the toss Of
q coin after the sixth contest will de-
: eide whether it will be played in Bos-
/ ton or Philadelphia.
/ I'm case of a tie game or pontpone-
ment the clubs will remain in the city
where the game was scheduled 10 be
played until il is decided.
| The prices for seats were announced
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
BALTIMORE EASY
FOR THE TIP TOPS

The Brooklyn Tip Tops began their
final series Of the year at home by de-
feating the Baltimore Terrapin5 at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
The score Vss TO o.
Tom Seaton, although hit freely, held
the key TO the situation at all times
and showed TO best advantage in the
tight places Bailey, on the other
hand, proved to be the easiest sort Of
proposition, and his offerings we're hi:
20 all parts of the field.
Grover land was painfully hurt. In
the sixth inning Ses.on while warming
% struck him i'm the face with the ball
Land toppled over, but upon being re-
Wed refused 10 leave the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
.SUPERBAS LEAD
SECOND DIVISION
Climb Into Fifth Place by
Beating Phillies by
a Run.
IL. rcierraph lo The TrLbuno.l

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30.-lf the Ma.
+iopal League season only lasted until
sornetimc i'm November Wilbert Rooln-
SON is convinced that the Superbas
would make the climb of the Boston
RTsvcs look cheap. Downing the PM
lies here this afternoon, Brooklyn
climbed into fifth place, and mel
dentally broke the winning streak OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who has
bccn cutting up high jinN for some
time. The score vas > " !, aud the
Supcrbas hold the lead in the second
division bv a margin Of three points
A weird muiT and a late throw com
biucd to send Alexander down the
chute. These circumstances arose IN
the second inning, in which the issue
was settled. Alexander paved the way
for one run by making late thro" %
third base on Egan's hunt try ing TO
force Cutshaw. And that tally was
chalkcd up when he passed Jeh PIER
fer, forcing Gus Getz home.
Cutghaw opened FIRE IN that second
frame with single and moved along
ON sacrifice by Getz. The latter was
safe al first when Luderus booted the
ball. and Egan likeWi g arrived when
Alexander was late 10 handling his
hunt Cutshaw died at the Plate when
McCarty grounded TO Byrne, but Ptci
fer walked, scoring Getz. Egan tailed
or an out by Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
BrapeS Play Like
Real Champions in
Clash NTH Giants
Barry Scouting
at Polo Grounds

one Of the most interested spectators
surins the double-beadeE between the
Giants aud the Braves yesterday VAS
3 black hatred young man who sat
cioss 70 the diop,ohd Just In back OF
the plate. lie cerried Q notebook ~
which he made frequent entries, bot
the results OF his observations vii not
appear IN any newspaper to-day Tor
tho spectator was Jack barry, short
stop Of the Athletics, and be was en-
gnged IN seouting.
Chiefly, he wac Interested Ia try1nE
20 determine just what son OF osh
would putIle each Of tho Boston bai-
ters. Against tho name of one man
Barry marked nothing. Tie VIII have
20 come another day TO discover the
weakness Of Joe Connolly.