davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27
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The inauguration of the new Seward Iditarod mail service, which goes into effect tomorrow, is cause for congrat- ulation to the people of the enterpris- ing little coast city, as well as to the residents of Interior Alaska, and those of the Iditarod district in particular. That this service was secured almost entirely by the united efforts of the citizens of Seward, with material as- sistance from Iditarod, makes it more creditable to them.
 The success of the new route is as- sured at the outset, and the citizens of this district can now look forward to a better mail service than was ever possible before. The shortening of the distance between the coast and this city by several hundred miles should, and undoubtedly will, result in the de- livery of mail from the outside at least ten days and possibly two weeks less time than was possible by the old route. Anything that tends to better the mail service is boost for busi- ness, and both Seward and IditarOd will benefit by the change.
 The people of Iditarod greet the people of Seward and look forward with pleasure to the closer relation ship to be established lditarod Pioneer.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27
ANN HUGHES (FORMERLY ANN
 GOURLAY) DECEASED.

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 l2 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., 1914-11-27

William Gilcher, now resident of Fairbanks was married in that city on September 14 to Miss Annette Me Peak. The bride is a Seattle girl who came to Alaska last July.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

VALDEZ, Nov, 17.-Miss Marie Studler and Joseph J. Stanton were married last night at the parsonage of the Congregational church by Rev. Charles s. Price. The wedding cere- mony took place at 7:3O. Miss Kath- crime Monohan was bridesmaid and Assistant District Attorney Guy Bru- baker was best man.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

/ From returns supplies by grower, II. D. Lenhart, at Mile 87, on the Ske- ena river, one acre and a half of strawberries have to date produced $7OO, the strawberries selling at an average price Of $2.5O to $3.5O per crate and at least a quarter of the crop still remained. In addition to the product realized upon, some $50 worth of the fruit was lost for lack of shipping facilities.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

Job printing Of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

Dr. L. S. Keller, of Skagway, has received notice from Worthy Presi- dent Mann of the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of his reappointment for the ensuing term as deputy grand president of the order in this jurisdiction, which comprises all that portion of Alaska lying south of the 6Oth parallel of latitude.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

The news of the death of Capt Greer, an old time upper Yukon river navigator, which occurred at his home in Fort Rock, central Oregon, on Oct. 22nd, was received in Dawson recently b. his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Pinska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

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 Lo build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

That the Alaska railway commits sion will be able to report amazing figures on the commerce of Alaska is indicated by compilation made by Robert w. Baxter, president of the Alaska Steamship Company, and vice president of the Copper River X
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

Northwestern railroad. According to Baxter's figures, merchandise valued at more than $1S,7OO,OOO has been shipped from Seattle to Alaska during the past ten months. This, in round figures, is more than $3,5OO,OOO in ex- cess of the shipments made for the banner year of 1912.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-27

Rev. F. Winterbeger, Haines preacher, was recently shot in the arm by an Indian lad. The federal author ities should send the boy a copy of the game laws.--Douglas News.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

The greatest of the summer weeks is ushered in today and every amuse- ment enterprise in the country counts on the lure of the Fourth of July to make it a red letter one for them Even at the famous Coney Island the '''ost wonderful amusement resort in all the world. many and many d con- Cc5e.onaire depends on the Fourth to save him from bankruptcy, and all over the country the prayers of the faithful are offe, ed for a fine blazing sunshiny Gay.
 Out here it is almost always sum- shiny and one seldom has to figure on the weather so that those who are looking forward to enjoying the two great Arizona celebrations need ". ie fear on that score Pres colt and Phoenix will be the centers of interest for all the southwest. The great Frontier Day celebration In the Mile High City has attracted the a -ertion and interest of the whole country and it will be visited by peo- pie from all over the United States. The Prescott program offers an il- lustration of the features of days that are passed. bronch busting and the stunts of the real wild west days; right here in Phoenix Riverside Park will be the scene of d celebration of the events of today. celebration that will rival that held in any of
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

THE EIPR| of Doom" Tor and Rubi1 land dem0ustrtir frs go and ther| dances 4lt n
 &uce ther lthil ing term Icor
 Madrid aui il nlendous II d here Ttgh| their last ipp|
 Tonorri I day eveuiHis, seen in It Il IIea-ts Afiftl this wcndIr Irfu| Little NEr most rorutr and she Us this than t ;| in which te
 The featre ized tiiinsj att largest auten} Hooking tfre the vondetul ning |
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Bio Film Company Formed

One of the biggest theatrical mo- ton picture deals ever entered into was completed last week between the Shubert Theatrical company and the World Film corporation.
 The Shuberts Theatrical company controlling hundreds of plays, dramas, farces. comedies and spectacular sensa- tons, has formed corporation with the World Film company, with offices at 130 West Forty sixth street, and having forty five distributing branches throughout the United States and Can ada The new concern will be known as the Shubert Feature Film company. is capitalized at S2600,000, and is brought into existence for the purpose of manufacturing into moving pictures all of the plays of the Shubert Theatri cal company and othals to be acquired by this firm from various sources in Europe and in the United States. The Shubert Feature Film company is to make all the picturiZations. and the World Film corporation is to exploit them through it's various branch ex- changes. The number of the exchanges
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Columbia makes it the most delight ful place in town on these hot even ings. As one enters the front door all trace of heat vanishes. and one may sit back in those wonderfully comfortable chairs and enjoy the performance in luxurious ease.
 RIVERSIDE PARK plans a gala week ending up in a blaze of glory with Fourth of July celebration that will be the talk of Phoenix for weeks to come Tomorrow and Fri day the park will be open to women D. m. free of all charge and the management invites the people of Phoenix to avail themselves of their hospitality and make Riverside Park 8 playground for the people on these oays each week.
 Tuesday the park management will entertain the newsboys of The Re publican and the Gazette. Every thing in the place will be at their disposal including the far-famed Phoenix ocean, and such feast of good eStables as only Riverside can gathe. together will be placed before them If your paper is late in be- ing delivered on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning blame it on Riverside.
 Saturday, the Fourth. is Moose Day at the park. and great herds of Moose from all over Arizona will gather down there to make merry. There will be such a Fourth of July celebration as Phoenix has not seen in many years: and not only the Loyal Order of Moose. but all the people of Phoenix and great many people from other cities throughout the state will participate in the big dolngs. Watch the papers for the next week to get all the details II would take a whole page to tell everything that is going to happen. Thousands of dollars are being spent tc make the event d wonder and the day and night fireworks display will he the most dazzling ever seen in the state.
 Iou'll miss it if you miss it.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

THE COLUMBIA will be the home Of the Western States Vaudeville Road show this week. and Manager Glass states that it will be the prem fer attraction of the Columbia's sum mer season
 On Monday night there will be 6 special benefit performance for the Phoenix Motorcycle club This will be made a grand and gala affair. with a number of extra features. in cluding race between a motor cyclist and swimmer. You may wonder how this can happen on the stage of the Columbia, but there is only one way to find out and that is to visit the theatre on Monday and see for yourself There will be big doings and the motorcycle races from Phoenix to Prescott for the Frontier day celebration will be the bene- ficiary. Don't miss it, whatever else you do.
 The cooling system in use at the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
One Theater for Belasco

ONc heater TOT beldSCo In an announcement just issued from his offices in the Belasco thea ter. David Belasco says that this year will witness a departure from the customary producing policy, in that he will present all of his new plays at the Belasco theater and in stead of producing, as heretofore, for two New York theaters, he will de- vote his operations entirely to the playhouse that bears his name
 This does not signify that he will be less active than in former years for on the contrary, he is planning a season of unusual promise, but it does mean that in order to give all his contemplated productions q New York hearing he has decided to limit the engagements accordingly. The first of his new plays will be a three-act farce adapted from a German source, The Vanishing Bride
 After a preliminary out of town engagement in August, The Vanish ing Bride is scheduled to open the season of the Belasco theater early in SeDtember
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

The cooling system in use at the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

will now be doubled, owing to the lar ger output secured for the market. A number of important banking interests are associated in the new venture, all ! of the stock in the new corporation having been underwritten and bought by the banking firms of Edward $. ' Smith & Co., of New York and Phila- delphia: Huhn, Edey & Co.,. of New York. and George A. Huhn X Sons, of Philadelphia.
 ! Among the directors of the Shubert Feature Film corporation are: Lee Shubert, George B. Cox, Frederick Edey. Herbert H. Dean of E. B. Smith & Co, George A. Huhn, Joseph L. Rhi- mock. Van Horn Ely of National Pro- perties company. of Pittsburg. and w. A. Pratt of F. F. Smith & Co.
 { Under the terms of the contract be- tween the Shubert Theatrical company and the World Film corporation. the latter acquires a large interest in the Shubert Feature Film company, and the Shubert Feature Film company re- ceives q generous share of the capital stock of the World Film corporation. 1 The election of officers will take place in a few days. There will be an interchange of directors between the 1 two corporations
 <, A partial list of the productions af- i fected by the alliance includes plays controlled by the Messrs Shubert. i William A. Brady, Charles A i5laney and owen Davis Among some of the best known productions to be filmed and shown by the new corporation are The New York Hippodrome spectacle, ! America. the Drury Lane and Man haitian Opera House success, The Whip The Midnight Sons "The Lure" Girls" ''Marcelle "The Blue Mouse The Summer WidoWers " The Girl Behind the Counter "The Blue Moon" "A Chinese Honeymoon The Earl and the Girl" Way Down East Little Miss Brown" Bought and Paid For, Baby Mine Mother. , Little Women,' The Balkan Prin- cess" "A Gentleman from Mississippi
 The Little Church Around the Cor ner'' Across the Pacific "The Boy Detective" and hundreds of others.
 Once More E. E. Rice
 Edward "Evangeline" Rice is agair in the arena as an impressario MT Rice. one of the most popular of the veteran aid guard of managers. vii present at Hammerstein's Victoria Roof Garden on Monday new female character impersonator. Balaban, who | l,
 voice and who looks so cute in feminine garments that Julian Eltinge will bs jealous. Balaban studied for opera under Madame Marchesi in Paris fol two years and he will he heard in op. cratic selections and ballads and vii wear gowns which are certain to cause sasps of admiration from the ladies.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

the great coast or eastern cities. The bucking broncho will be replaced by the bucking motorcycle; in place of the arid desert there is featured the largest fresh water swimming pool in the country with all the wa ter sports of coast cities featured and enlarged upon. where there used to be nothing but d waste of burn ing sand. one now finds shady lanes, groves of beautiful trees, cool hooks and resting places. There will be waterpolo and swimming races, div ing contests and all kinds of water stunts foot races and tugs of war, a modified marathon through the heart of the city, music and dancing, and a fireworks display that will outdo anything that the city has ever seen.
 The Prescott celebration features the glories of the wild west. the Phoenix celebration exploits the won ders of the conquered desert Both are remarkable: take your choice you win no matter which you at tend.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

Ward. Miss Ward did not care for
 the leading role so Mr. klaw dis
 posed of the piece to MT Woods,
 who found Jane CoWl exceedingly eager to portray the picturesque lead i ing character.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
The Girl Who Dares

Mabel Normand the dare devil of the movies, is one of the most, if not the most popular and well-lik star In comic filmdom.
 Miss Normand or Keystone Mabel. as she is perhaps better known. IS not only a very beautiful woman. but an exceptionally clever one
 Her title The Dare devil of the Movies, is d well earned one For nowhere can one see the remark able escapades, hair breadth escapes, dare-devi rides (whether they be in an aeroplane or auto racer). in mo- ton pictures. as are depicted by this screen favorite.
 Her fame is world wide Even in far-off Australia Mabel Normand is as popular as with the movie fans Of America.
 One of her most remarkable ac- cornplishments is the fact that even in the most rough and tumble parts this little dare devil manages to re tain her dainty, immaculate. spick- and-span appearance. Cnquestionab- ly. this is one of her many many charms. She is brunette with dark brown eyes. d fine. athletic figure, and in every movement shows strength, vitality and the joy of liv- ing. Every muscle is firm and her movements are as graceful and sup pie as birds. She swims as though water were made for her.
 Mabel Normand will be seen at the Lion theater next Wednesday and Thursday in d two-reel farce comedy entitled Mabel at the Wheel which is asid to be one of the best come dies in which she has appeared.
 "The Garden of Paradise"
 The Liebler company are making arrangements to produce another spectacular drama next season called. The Garden of Paradise which is said to be dramatiza ton of q well know novel. The title. however, of the play is only tentative and may be altered before the piece is staged. As yet the Liebler company has no5
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Is It True?


 BERLIN. June 12-Otficial recog- milton of the unsafe conditions exist ing in the musical life of Berlin with reference to the studios and manager ial bureaus-a subject that has arous- ed world wide comment as result of the propaganda made by Musical America"-has taken the form of a police investigation in this city.
 Many prominent teachers of sing ing and agents are being summoned by the chief of police to give evi- dence as to the actual status of the moral conditions affecting student life.
 Acting on the belief that the good will of Americans, especially those who look upon Berlin as the music center of the world, has been seri- ously strained by the tragic stories describing the indignities suffered by American young women in the city's musical life, an authority high in German official circles caused the investigation to be started.
 With characteristic thoroughness the Berlin police are prosecuting the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Dixie Goes Back to Froioman

Henry F. Dixey passes to the man. agement of Charles F'rohman next season.
 MT. F'rohman will feature the com edian in the principal part of the French play, La Belle Aventure.
 This piece was produced in Paris last winter and enjoyed a consid : erable vogue.
 The production is to be one of Mr. Frohman's early efforts in the Fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
Jane cowl as Marie Claire"

Jane Cowl is no longer to be con nected with Within the Law.
 A. H. Woods has engaged her to create the title role in the American production of Marie Claire, play from the French whose original title was "Montmartre.'
 The American rights to this piece first belonged to Marc KlaW,. who in tended to produce 1t With Fahhv
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

been able to secure d New York theater for the production
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
East Lynn, w. Va.

The three boys, Jesse Blair, Walter
johnson and Lawrence Russell, who
were hurt in the recent accident in the
mines, are all improving and probably
will be out in few weeks. While one
of the boys suffered the loss OF an
eye, il is thought they will completely
recover from any other after effects.
The accident was caused by an explo.
sion OF Dynamite caps.
The banks of the creek are lined pret-
ty thick with RATS of ties and more are
coming in every day. Several teams
are busily engaged in hauling the ties
out 70 the yards where several crews Of
men are loading them into cars.
The East Lynn Concert band is prog.
ressing rapidly and has FIVE new appli-
cants TO be admitted as members, which
will then make it fifteen piece band.
They wish to announce to the candidates
and all persons interested in the coming
campaign, their fitness TO serve them at
any time and will be pleased TO corres-
pond with such intereted persons.
Farmers were given a setback in our
community after starting to plow their
gardens and then having them showed
under
Mrs. Thena Cole has very bad case
of mumps. There are numerous other
cases in and about town.
Mrs o. T. Hines was visiting rela-
tives at Huntington the latter part of
last week and returned Tuesday with
the mumps.
Aunt 'Gusta Bing returned yesterday
from visit to heT.daughters at Kenovs
w. NJ. Newhouse returned yesterday
from business trip TO Cincinnati
y. +. Wellman is moving to his newly
purchased farm.
Beckett g. Clark are having fairly
good success with their moving pic.
ture show.
Every one is staying close to the fire
here today, as the temperature is very
low and we have about six inches OF
snow.
! March ~. A READER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
Queens Ridge, w. Va.

The farmers i'm this section think
winter has passed and are preparing for
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Queen are better
at this writing.
Mrs. Monroe Copley OF Huntington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. g..
Queen, at this place.
Mont Maynard OF Twelve Pole was
circulating among his many friends on
Kiahs creek Sunday.
Jink Queen of Kiahs creek left Tues
day for Logan county where he is going
20 work.
Harrison Spry called on friends at
Queens Ridge Sunday.
Kim Copley of Huntington visited rel
atives and friends at Queens Ridge last
week.
Vim. Bruce and Lafe Copley made a
business trip to Dunlow Monday.
Mrs. James Workman called on Miss
Cynthia Raines Saturday.
Miss Vernie Mann visited the Spry
Branch school last Friday.
Misses Jennie and Zera Queen visited
relatives and friends ON Trough Fork
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Copley called on
Mr. and Mrs. l.. O. Queen Sunday.
March 10. CRICKET.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
Girl Also EndSHerLife.

Miss Edna Coach, the sweetheart
OF Cleveland Runyon, overwhelmed
with sorrow for the young man who
died for her, committed suicide at
the home of her father, Ed Coach,
who lives on Sixteenth street IN
Huntington, about Z o'clock Mon>
day evening by drinking vial of
carbolIc acid. Before physicians
could reach her she was too far gone
to be saved. She left note which
reads as follows: "He died for me.
L can die for him. want TO be
buried by Cleve. can't stay here
and Cleve gone. Don't let no one
have nay bracelets i want my ring
left on my hand and my fan Cleve
gave me want you people to takeit.
For the rest You can put my blue
suit on me and my new waist. Put
me away like Cleve was and have
the same preacher. Edna"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-25
JAMES WALTERS
DIES FROM BURNS
Young Fireman Passed
Away Saturday Night
At Ashland.

James Walters, who was seriously J
injured near Shelby, Ky, on March
10y his engine overturning on him
died at the Kings Daughtcrs' hospit.
al at Ashland, Ky, Saturday night
about ten o'clock.
The unfortunate young man was
engaged as fireman on the Big
Sandy division of the &. Il o. and
on Saturday afternoon, March Z, In
going for water the engine left the
rails and turned over, penning Mr..
Walters beneath it. After being
extrioated Mr.. Walters was taken to
the Kings Daughters hospital a,
Ashland for treatment. He gradu-
ally grew worse aud during the last
iew days the pain was 80 intense
that he became delirious. IL il said
that portionso Of his body were burnsd
so badly that the flesh cleaved from
the bone.
The remains were brought TO the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
). X. Walters, AT Ceredo Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church
Monday at two o'clock, p. m, by
Rev. b. >. Akers, assisted by Rev
+. 5. Pollitt of the Ashland NJ. f..
church, south, after which the BODY
was conveyed to Spring Hill GENE
terry at Huntington, by special ..
V. f. car, and inferred.
The deceased was man who was
always full of life. 1t mattered not
how blue the world might seem,
he always had cheerful "Hello,
therel" or"How.do.you.do!"to every
one whom ne met, be he stranger or
acquain' ance.
Mr.. Walters was born at Ceredo
March l6, 1884; died March 81,
1914. aged 30 years aud five days
lie leaves wife and little son,
father, mother. three sisters and
tire brothers TO mourn their loss
The funeral was largely attended
and many beautiful floral offerings
were contributed by kind friends.