davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
Serial No. 0I005
 Additional Entry. Under Section 250o of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
APPLICATION.

United States Land Onlcc, Juneau, Alaska, Nav 9 l9li
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of sarah L Arnold. being entitled to the benefits of section 2}n6 ot the revised statutes Oi the United states granting addluunal ahuS TO soldiers and sailors who served m the Rebellion. does hereby apply tu enter the United states survey No 362. situate on hurluk River Kodiak Island Cat the Halchcry), and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at me corner No. on the lcit bauI, of the Earluk River, whence witness cor ucr bears S 5S links, from whence karuk Mountain bears = degrees 3s, minutes ", thence S i.!N chains tO corner No. ., whence KurluI, Cape bears 5J degrees, 3OminutcS, W, and point ut and across river bears n bl Oc- grccS ll minutes W; thence lbb chalnN 10 corner Nu 8, whence karluk Cape bears n 'l degrees 2l minutes w. and church Splre bears n ,2 degrees. 25 minutes W and ne corner Of water houSc bears 6l degrees, l2 minutes W, iI chains: thence n l6.3O chains 10 corner No. f., whence U. -. r.. M 3j2 bears n s1 degrees. lo minutes %. Ga links. from whence church Splrc bears 56 degrees ji minutes W, and karluk Mountain bears 70 degrees, 5 minutes VI; thence Gs1 chains tO me corner No. ,. whence witness corner bears - llnkS; thence mcaudcring along said left bank of karuk south B. degrees l2 minutes w. | DO chains: 2 south Jg degrees, iS minutes W, l.92 chalNN; B. North 6l degrees, 2l minutes w. OBJ chains: l. south 5i degrees l5 minutes W, 2.lO chains.
 
 G. south S2 degrees, r. minutes W, IlO chains; q. North = degrees, X minutes W, l.l3 chains; k south 26 degrees. n minutes W, 2.lI chains, tO corner No. l. the place ot beginning
 Area 2l5l acres. Variation 22 degrees, OD minutes e. aS additional to homestead Nr. iO.", made Aug. x lSiS by Sarah L.. Arnold at Boon vile Missouri. land office, for the NV quarter of the Sc quarter Of section 2j township S u, range W. containing 70 acres. Lat. ji degrees, 33 minutes n. Long, ld degrees 23 minute W. Notice iS hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion of the above de Scribcd land are required to file protest during the period uf publication or thirty days there after in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Omcc at Juneau. Alaska. ... .........,.,,,.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, By Henry r. FOrtmann, President. Address: san Francisco Cal.
 Notice of the above application will he pub- lshed in the Seward Daily Gateway printed at Seward Alaska, which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER. Register
 United States Land Oncc,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

ferrcd to Company e.. 18th Regiment. Mis- Souri Volunteers. Lat 57 deg, 00 min, 0i seconds n: Long l5i deg 03 min. W.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion ot the above de Scribed land are required to file d protest dur ing tb opcriod of publication or thirty days therearter. in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Orice at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
 By Henry r. FOrtmann, President AddrCSS. san Francisco, Cal.
 Notice of the above application will be pub liShcd i'm the Seward Daily Gateway, printed al seward. Alaska which | hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap' piled for in said application
 C. B. WALKER Register.
 United States Land Once.
 Juneau Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska.
 Serial 0164d.

Notice is hereby given that the United as assignee of Ira w. Gilbert and Clemens Tretbar, being entitled to the benefits Of section 2366 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend ments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. Non- Mineral Su ryey No. 372, situate al Three Saints Bay, Kodiak Island, Territory of
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
SERIAL NO. ol,e.
UNITE. >E,.GS LAND OFFICE
 I....... '.....

N.I.r .- hereby ..gu rrar N. B. Luwag.s. j. .r..... .. ... ,u..a e...,e. and 70 t,-ta.I .. .|.... ..... ''..HI...I. .- ae....ut. ul IafIi Coward. U.... .rr.... n. ..y tya,a.e "i s.,. .... .I ... Revised -.a.'s. aHa tug aH'h'- ...r.- ...u.... u.. applied .u make entry "' ... .r. .mu...,U lu I. @. survey t"', ..- ....t .u ... Uur. -nHr. u. N'a.rNsho..' ..... Territory .I N..s... '..ul1lH. lNy "., .. N.-r. Cree. s..r. Q u.uH.,.y. .. ."" a... m.r. particularly described as i..'N-'
 Survey a-5
 .... .lua.u. a. Cor. Nu. |, su.u.y \. S. l.. Ni E.. ... N..s- E. -. uyr. -u a.u. l. .i|. @. r.' ...u.. E. ....- t.r., TO Cor. N'. 70 "e,.i.'..' corner. N. <, bears u.e N. ... chs. ..c ........r. ...u. the s..r. ot s.ua t'N-' :. ... ...r. .r ..-, ID Cor Nu. ., NeaNt.r t'.- r.r. ... k. bears au, H. .,. chs, .ea,e cue N. ..... ..... .r Cor. \n. . ."a HsA.e '' - .... .u... To ,.s. N". l. ... l.a.. 0i .-- .lru.r.. c.u..ulu. .u ar.. n. .".o' ;,''r .... \.r -. u,.. .. -... h. I#.l.Nay "' .... . min N l.u.. ..f .... .. wlr. w.. .- .......r.. .r .r. .uI. homestead entry 'i Uu... U...r| .. N.-. Point. >t'E.s..l. .' .... N.y .-. .r." t.r ... W ... M .- -.. .- Y. .. L.. - c.. ,Hu...n,.. .,.,s
 ..t and .. ..rsHu- ...u.H. .tN..s.F '.F ...... .f In. ..n.a ..-. lI.,u ."""' are .- ..r.E .r ..e .u... ..H N,-..,r ..t n.'y. .E -. ... Ur... -...- L.ut N.,. Ht Jun. t' N...... ....r att.r.. claim t.,r..", Hn. .f ..... .ur.r. ... ...... nt publication or N'..- .r ..r.y t.y- ..,r...gr nr they M" ., C. E. WALKER.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Iut.al. A.Hs.u.
 SERIAL. .'.".

Nrfrr i- hereby .tru 'hal R. N Ha"' So a ,.l.gr nt fhg United States, "Ha f.''- ..... n. II.u...nr. N...f.Ir. as s--l.nlr 'i s-....... - D..sruu suI William Pres. I, H..u. .u.....H tn ru. hgu.n.s ". S,g.'n 70 .. ... Revised -.....,s .. fHu ,rI.t H'. .' r. ... amendments .a.r..n. has '.f a.a .' ...... .rtr, .t rr. lands usa.ed 'n .. ~. E.r-NIrur.' Survey Nn. ... sHu'.r "n ' r.n...n r..,r Territory 70. A.-<", .n'a' d, r.#. from Us .u.Iy. Hn 4suHI.u 'I.N' t..' ...r. r.r...rHry d.seg.u,d a- follows .o-N' t.
 Survey '.. ..n
 E..iuusur a. Corner No. ]. '. S. L1'a. ' sr.r.r.r. Nr gru ry.r. <. v ag. 'i r.n ". |H, chs. thence S 1909. cus ." g'r Nn. - thence W .. chs. t' corner N'. ". .H.r.r N .auH ,ns Go corner Nu. ', theme r. a. rH. tu corner \o. |, thg place 'l ...- .iru.ue. Alea ".>H acres.
 This -.r.,, .- sI.ua|. in Latitude "l O. tr min. t- see. N. lour Irf deg. i> nm. ". N.r Var -r de. E
 N. additional .u ug..in.l hurus.'1a cu. 70 N. sf-. ut Nirnu..s S. NH's-rrm a' AinI .- ruIi.. Minnesota. nu Aur. I-, l,"i, Tor il. ' rrg rt Section i'. Township IIt NJ. g.r.. N., cnr.aI.in. ..'..' acres. anu N ...I.. .frr..I .r .rIHIuai homestead entry, ...' --. oi William Preston a. Nnnee'.,,,, -.-.... nr July is, l~ht. for Inc N. W i''' ... Inf S... .r Twp. loo N., E. 2' N "''' ...r.nr Ls~.EN acres.
 ,.. .rI an r.rSrus clUminr adversely 'aE ....-....r of che above described tracts or 'a." - .....rir..t t1 FI. with the Eg.lsitr and N'- .- rr frs United States Land tHct N r..-.,r Alaska. their adverse claim .nef','' rrE.r o9th. Iurir- the period oi HuGh'"' 'G .- within thirty days thereafter. or they N'' Ina barred hy ths provisions li me N.Nu,'.
 C. B. WALKER.
 #H. |.Hw
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
e. E WAL haN.
 IA, s.Iv
Unite. States Land of.,e.

June. n. .t..N"... .HF .f .. . .s hereby ordered ..a. fn. int..u.'N "a. ... IT.. ..-r-..I f.. ... statutory H.t'.. i ., seward Gateway. daily newspaper ' g.r.rI Circulation r..l-.ee a. S,N.. i ....u. ... r..g.- r.us"a'ur iH Inc #'.
 c. E WALKER
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
Uri,,j States Iand oMec.

-T|U|IU. NT|"|II IUTF - TT" r is hereby ordered that thc torcEoin" n'- irg to rJbGsred for tho statutory period .Ii The Seward Gateway. daily ne"sp,p'. '' general circulation printed at seward A'y' .r Inc nearest nevsuaJer Co said above 1e' .crih.l claim or survey. -,--.-,
 C.. B. WALKER
 Re"ivlCr. g.rs. Publication. July n. 1914. L----------------- --.L ..- I.---
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
Nor,

tutEI#~ kE.gUN., Carpenter Shop .- temporarily ..w.E"u |" 'u..0 ing -n.tu,.|. .. lN.uHn uu.~..
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

Er. Publication. Judy .r 'H.- I... Publication, Sept. .H, ...
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

~DLuITE- ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BN ASSIGNEE NOTICE OT APPLICATION TO ENTER
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11

First Publication. July 6. 1914. Last Publication, Sept. l2, 1914.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
lid" Blown OFF Of
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
Regulations Of Men, Both Living and
Death, Will Be Involved.

WASHINGTON, MAY 14-The lid
vas blown off the New Haven rail
road systems Of secret color today
md the foundation was laid for Il
complete exposure Of the alleged
fiancial manipulations, which, if ex-
ecuted, will involve the regulations of
men both dead and living, who have
dominated the finan cial@world for the
last twenty years.
Charles S. Mellen, FORMER president
Of the New Haven, was called by the
interstate commerce commission and
tool to unravel the tangled skeln Of
stock manipulations. He took the wit
ness stand over the direct protest Of
Attorney General McReynolds.
Standing our above everything
else Mr.. Mellen's story was the fact
that he was the representative Of the
late J. P Morgan. He said that Nor
gan put him at the head Of the New
Haven.
The Investigation adjourned until
next Tusday to Mellen to return ITO
New England to gather documentary
evidence.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
B. & 0. WILL HANDLE
1000 CARLOADS
VI Hampshire County Peodes this
Year All Arrangements Has Been
Made

1t is estimated that the fruit move
ihent OH the Rommoy branch OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. includ-
ing the cars that Will como over tho
1HampShirc Southern will aggregate
Vt least 1000 cars OF peaches. Cen
eral superintendent +. Il. Rlascr and
Division superintendent J. w. Kelly,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
who held Il. conference at h0mmcy
this week With Il dozen or moro pro-
in!Hcnt growers to arrange for tho
handling Of the peach crop, decided to
assign an engine and crew to the
Romme-' branch for the exclusive
purpose Of handling the fruit cars
over it,
TO meet the trouble that has here
t"forc been experienced in securing
cars, it is planned to have the ears
placed in Cumberland, delivered at
Green Spring during the night
or in the early morning, SO that tho
growers can gin loading at an early
hour.
peach special will be established,
the train carrying the fruit to leave
ROmmcy late in the afternoon and
connect with the through peach train
on the main line at Green Spring. Tho
train will be scheduled through SO
as TO make the early morning market
in philidrlpha and New York the
second morning
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

Leader and Family Stops at the
Berkeley and Followers Shift for
Observation-Disclosures County
Sheriff HaIts "Army" Near Will
Transport and Receivers Stolen
Property.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
20. Box SOOS.
CHIcOPEE FALLS, MASS.

alleged missing articles we're found
one Of the "SOIdicrs" wore Tie rub
Der spread in a raiuStOrlu last night
and OF returning to the stable, threw
1t, unknown to General" COXey into
the buggy, is the Generals" ex-
PLANTATION.
The "army' may as result Of the
change Of route, be few days late
III reaching Washington.
"GeneraI' Coxey made the change
III his plans after arriving in this
city yesterday afternoon from Clear
spring. He said be had been invited
to 90 to Martinsburg to speak, and
accordingly mapped out different
route.
Many Of his men we're recruits who
had joined the army" since entering
Maryland. The eight men, the rem
Liant Of the original army" that left
MasillOn, will stick with the "GeneraW.
until Washington is reached.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
Go After Coxey's Army.

Gen." CoXey's army" had not pro-
ceeded far on their trip out of Ha-
gerstown yesterday morning until
trouble was brewing.
Some Of Coxey's men had stayed
ever night at Clarkson's livery stable
and after they had left a gum spread
was missing.
Sheriff King was notified and i'm
n.edatcly started in pursuit Of the
army coming up to it mile this
side Of WiijiamSport.
The army" was Rated and notified
what the trouble was. a gum spr"e d
was turned over to the sheriff, who
b. ought it back to Hagerstown.
As there would have been consid,
cradle costs attached to proceedings,
the army" was allowed to proceed
on it's way after giving up the gum
spread
General" Coxey became indignant
when informed Of the reason for
hating his army" but his baggage
was searched.
Several rubber spreads were found,
# IS stated in the buggy in which
Coxcy and his wife and daughter
we're riding. one Of the spreads being
claimed by Curfman as belonging to
Clarkson Bros. None Of the other
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
$1,000 Will Be
APPROPRIATELY
THE CITY COUNCIL
To Have Comprehensive Survey
of the Town Made for Pur-
pose of Submitting the
QUESTION OF SEWERAGE
TO MARTINSBURG VOTERS

Ordinance introduced Approprlat ma
Fund for Public Playground at the
Burke Street SchooI-City Attorney
Instructed to Have Porch on
Street Removed-Other Importa Mt
Matters.
\ special II eng. OF 'he City Con-.
Gil was held last night at which CON
siderable important business was
transacted. An ordinance was pre-
scented and passed to the first and
second reading, appropriating an
amount not to exceed $1,000, to be
used III making d comprehensive sur
Vey Of the City Of Martinsburg for
he purpose Of submitting the cues
lion OF sewerage to the voters in the
near future
An ordinance was passed to the
first reading appropriating money for
public playground at the Burke
street school house strong per
oH''i iS|ISi III lawn u li!c SAME from
lrs. Guy Hetzel, president of the
iOCd NeighbOrs, was read.
Pipe was ordered placed across
Boyd avenue at the Race street cross
ing.
The city attorney was Instructed
md directed to take legal action to
rave the porch removed from the
front Of the property Of the Shaffcr
heirs on South Church street. near
John street.
B. Tharp was notified to make an
opening In the concrete wall in front
Of his property on Faulkner avenue
o allow the water to enter the natur-
al drain
On motion, the Board of Affairs
was directed to take up the order OF
Walker and Dorm Of $500.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

For the best Of all kinds Of boots and
shoes. 90 10 Charles +. Thompson, 1913
North Queen Street. His stock is excel
lent. and the cou tesies of his clerks
can't be excelled. Try h 10 and be
convinced
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

City Recorder Letter is in receipt
OF letter from the manufacturers
Of street sweeper, for which an or
der was recently placed, to the effect
that it will be shipped on the 10th Of
the month.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

ROERTA MAY Be ON THE WEST COAST.
iiuerta Revenues Completely Parayzed Because CT Important
Cities Being occupied-Admral Mayo Aid the Wound
ed and Protect Oil Property if Advisabe-Civilan Repre-
sentatves May Guard Oil Properties-Via Hopes
General Gonzales in Mexico Cty-Genera Funston Ready
for Attack.
WASHINGTON, May 14-The United States may recognize
the beigerency the This formal
demand expected to be made by almost immediately
ARMS AND AMMUNITION NECESSARY.
With Tampico the second most important Mexico in
their and with certain
cess OF the revolution assured but arms and ammunition again
Without them the
against Mexico City and the South and unless begerency IS
recognized the United States permit mportA
from this country through the port of Vera
HUERTA ALMOST ISOLATED.
Huera is almost completely isolated
hands Of the Americans. Tampco
pam is isolated that is paryzed and ueras
completely interrupted
PLAN ABANDONED
The plan for the A. B. c. medaors the United States
smtatves and newspapemen to make the trip Niagara Falls
on special TRAN has been Abandoned They will leave f
REBELS IN COMPLETE CONTROL.
Admiral Mayo at Iampco has been empowered by Secret1y
Panuco river and give aid to the voun1
assist the oil if it is believed advisable Mayo
ported that Tampco appeared be complete
rebels, and has been evacuated by Fede1als.
THE CAPTAIN RECEIVED
dispatch said that the Of the gunboats, the Bravo
ad Scragoza had asked Mayo interview he
board of the Connecticut The only limitation
t2y Daniels order against landing
marines making other hostile
CARRANZA'S QUEST GRANTED.
The has been at the White House
General Carranza had granted permission the
to send civilian representatives from Tampico take charge
the oil properties and operate item.
MAY BE ON WEST COAST
SAN FRANCISCO Ca May IA private dispatch
here carried the that Hucra the
lee The indicated tha- Admiral Howard when notified
Of the report said That Huera Intended join the unoat
which left Manzio route to Salinacruz
CONGRATULATES GONZALES.
JUAEIZ Mexico, May 14.-"My congratulations
Gonzales May Mexico City, General
who is ready for attack Satio message
from the Constutionasts headquarters here.
GENERAL FUNSTON READY
VERA CRUZ, May 14-Although is pepa
cd to meet by General Pena who placed
mand the charge indicated desire the
until actually declared threaten
cd to attack the water works. and the killing
incident which is believed to be directly responsible
removal The discipline the troops probably weakened
Mas hasty flight when the landed
have played has undoubtedly weakened cause be-
fore the mediators,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
]. r.. CLIFFORD
Attorney At Law

MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts Of West
Virginia, the Supreme Court Of APP.
peals and the United States Courts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
RUERTA MAY Be ON THE WEST COAST.

iiuera Revenues Completely Parayzed Important
Cities Being Occuped-AGmral Mayo vii, Aid Wound
ed and Protect Oil Property if Advisable-Cvian Repre-
sentaves May Properties-Vila Hopes to Meet
General Gonzales in Mexico Cy-General Ready
Attack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krapple and child
rem of Coal Valley visited with rela-
tives last Thursday.
Mrs. James Pollock visited the bet
ter part OF last week with friends in
Peoria.
Lillian Anderson visited last week
with relatives and friends in Moline.
Fay Yohn and Edna McClung visited
over Sunday with relatives and friends
in the tri-cities.
Lillian Holmquist visited with rela-
tives and friends in Galva Sunday.
Mrs. Art Sandberg who has resided
near Gourie. Iowa, returned to Cam
bridge last Wednesday. Her mother
in-Iaw. Mrs. Gust SanbZerg. who had
been visiting her, returned home also.
Mr.. Sandberg arrived Thursday and
expects to make his home in this vi
entity.
Florence Bloomberg OF Lynn visited
at the Claus Grant home the first of
this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

tie Stoltenberg, the 19-year-old daugh-
ter of John Stoltenberg. ex-chief OF
the fire department, died yesterday
at the home, 727 West Fourth street
The girl became I'll while attending
school and for many weeks was con-
fined TO her home with typhoid fever.
Complications developed as result
OF the fever and she has been an In
valid ever since She soon contracted
heart trouble and gradually grew
weaker until death occurred this morn
ing. She attended the public schools
here. a student at the Fillmore schooi.
When taken i'll she had but six months
more to flash grammar school MISS
StoItenberg was born Jan 2, 1895, In
Davenport, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Stoltenberg. She has
made this city her home all OF her
life. Besides her parents she leaves
to mourn her death, sister. Mayme
Stoltenberg at home; her two grand
mothers, Mrs. NJ. Ramm of Davenport
and Mrs. Mary Stoltenberg of Mar
shalltown, who will attend the fun-
eraI. Funeral services will be held al
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home. with interment in Paramount
cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Welsch, 81 years old.
died yesterday at a local hospital after
a brief illness. She had been resi-
dent of Davenport for over 60 years.
For many years Mrs. Welsch resided
at Tenth and Rock Island streets, but
on the death of her husband, Michael
welsch, several years ago, removed
e. +bo bOcnftaI urhara she has been
ever since. The body of the aged wo-
man was removed to the Halligan par
lors and will be held there pending
funeral arrangements. No relatives
survive so far as Is known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-06

organization of her soap club. A bean
carrying contest was INDUCED in, Mrs.
Bolts of East Moline winning first
prize and Mrs. Conrad second. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Miss Nellie Kane of Hillsdale is
visiting with Miss Ada Pierce at the
home of her parents.
The Epworth league entertainment
and supper held Tuesday evening at
the William Parker home was a very
successful affair both socially and
financially. The receipts were $50.
which go toward the payment of the
piano.
Mrs. H. G. Cox. who underwent a
serious operation Monday, is resting
very comfortably and her many friends
are hopeful for speedy recovery.
Miss Leila Ausbrook is getting along
nicely from her recent Illness and her
friends are happy to know she will
soon be able to be about the house.
Mrs. G. E. Peterson is visiting in
East Moline with her sister. Mrs.
George STANCE.
Mrs. W. d. Kitchen and two daugh-
tiers visited Wednesday in Moline at
the home of Mrs. D. Hobbs.
Mrs. S. D. Shepperd was in Rock
Island Friday and while there visited
Mrs. E. K. Ausbrook and Mrs. H. S.
Rose.
The Methodist Aid society met Wed
nesday with Mrs. w. NJ. briggs.