davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

big one of 1912. Buildings were bad ly shaken and goods fell off the shelves in the stores. AS far as dis covered no damage was done to speak of on the creeks.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26
MORE RESERVISTS CAUGHT

NEW YORK, Aug 26-The British at Gibraltar stopped the ship AnCOna yesterday and took OH twenty! fonr German and one Austrian reServiStS who were bound from the United States to enter the army O ther countries Several other reServStS going from thiS country are said to have been taken by the British and IS supposed that the British have agents Tn New lork "o inform them of the SailngS of all foreign reSevistS
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment can supply you with anything in the line of printed stationer! fo' you're business and personal use.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

Fairbanks, Aug. 15.-The Panama rallcy sustained the heaviest earth quake shock in it's history since the
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

The famous E. A. Mallory stiff hat in new and stylish blocks. $3 each, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26
LEIPZIG NEAR PRINCE RUPERT

Each ship is by about of Germans and is able to carry tremendous amount of bombs of great power that when they dropped from great height they explode with deadly effect
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

{ A cosy place, that's run just right Where nothing makes you nervous Cause Alaskans when they go to
 drink
 Demand lot of service. The draught our man prepares for you Tastes like nectar from a chalice And when you want another one Just meet me at THE PALACE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

have not accomplished much as yet. Just before he came out cleanup of 54 ounces had been taken by Thomas from Discovery claim. On one claim on Pooman's gulch about 250 ounces had been secured. The diggings gen erally are deep, one shaft on Crooked Creek having been sunk to a depth of 190 feet. Bedrock had not been reached and McGowan and Deckers decided to take hold and sink deeper Everywhere there are indications of gold but it has not been found in pay me quantities in many places. Mir Bradshaw is on his way to his home
 n Scattc.-Chitna Leader
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

You'l find everything In the Pastry Line ", cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

One little drop of Dewar's Will make your spirits lighter. One little drop of BushmilPs Will make the world seem brighter. One little drop of Sherwood If followed by another
 Will make you think of other days Of ehildhood's home, and mother.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

Wrangell-Customs Collector F. Y. Bronson received a telegram lass Friday from the chief of the provin- cia) police at Victoria to the effect that $4000 in gold had been stolen while in transit from Dease Lake to Telegraph, and that a man by the name of Dcfossett was suspected.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

Fishing tackl" at J .. Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

while in transit from Dease Lake to Telegraph, and that a man by the name of DcfoSsett was suspected.
 R. B. MathisOn, of the Mathison Mining company, of Hope, Alaska, went down to Seattle a few weeks ago, and this is what he said: "I came down to deposit three or four thousand dollars worth of gold dust in the bank here and to make ar engagements to duplicate the hydrau- lie outfit that we are using up there now. have had small plant on Resurrection creek for the last six teen years, where l got in on the ground floor and obtained possession of 450 acres of good gold bearing ground. We take out twelve or fif teen thousand dollars worth of gold from it every year When l went up there with my two sons We had scarcely any money, and it took ten years work with pick and shovel be- fore We could purchase our hydraulic machinery. Working the old way we made only about thousand dollars a year, from which we managed to put aside four or five hundred. Now we have a $20,000 plant, with a mile of piping and everything modern. We finished our piping May 1, and though our running expenses since then have been $50 day we manage to clear $55 a day over that, which makes it pretty easy for the old gen tleman. Now, if can install another plant such as We have now it will make it still easier for said old gen tleman".
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-26

Meet me at The BrPnch.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

er. Lillian Rose. Grace e. Slayden. and
Ellen Keith. and Messrs. Jack Childress,
Fred Burgess. Abner Rose, William
Thomas, George Larch. Court Ray. and
Milton and satteriee slayden.
About forty Of the younger set, includ-
ing number Of visitors from Balti-
more, Boston, and New York, gathered
at the home Of Miss Anna Sandberg
Sunday evening In honor OF her birth
day anniversary. The house was attract
lively decorated with beautiful floral
pieces. many Of them remembrances of
friends. Games were played and dane
ing was INDUCED in to a late hour. A
midnight supper was served In the din
ing-room. where were displayed numer-
our gifts from friends and relativeL
Among those present were Mrs. and Mr..
David Rines. of Boston; Miss Nettie
veloshen and Mr.. Roland Pines. Of Bal
timore; Misses Yetta and Florence Brez.
Rena and Birdie Livingston. Lillian
Bobys, Elizabeth Lorenz. Dora Weiss.
Matte Garrison. Leonora Hirschman.
Dora Palkin. Anna Krupsaw, Rena Ehr-
Itch. Blanche Levy. and Messrs. Samuel
Coopersmith. Jack Freedman. Joseph
Freedman. Sol Gluck, Burt Laz-
arus, Louis Marks. Henry Pow
ell. Frederick Pelzman. Samuel Pal
kin. Joseph Palkin, Maurice Rosenbloom.
Albert Steinberg. Joseph Stein. Harry
Silton, David weiner. Harry and Adolph
Sandberg.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

thetic understanding of subtle tempera-
mental characteristics
The Dvorak sonatina is beautiful tone
tapestry in which is woven Slavic folk
melody and dance rhythm with reminis-
censes of negro rhythm. Especially are
these influences apparent in the larghetto
anu the scherzo and in the last move
ment The Wolf-Ferrari adagio is Of a
profoundly noble character. The Cesar
Franck sonata, a work of exceedingly
rich coloring and development. in which
a serene contemplative feeling pre-
dominates, demanded of the artists an
infinitude of poetic resources in phrasing,
In shading, and in understanding. Mr..
and Mrs. Names played extra, one Of
Cecil Murleigh's five Indian sketches,
From a Wigwam."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
For FreckLed, Rough,
or Spotty Complexions

The freckling, discoloring. or roughen-
ing to which delicate skins are subject
after exposure to wind or sun, often ap-
pearing in early spring. may readily be
gotten rid OF. Mercolized wax, spread
lightly over the face before retiring and
removed I'm the morning with soap and
water. completely peels on the disfigured
skin. Get an ounce OF the wax at any
druggists. There's no more effective way
Of banishing freckles or other cutaneous
defects. Little skin particles come OF
each day. SO the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion. and one
soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry. or
illness, are best treated by a simple solu-
ttion of powdered saxolite. l o., dissolved
in !. pt. witch hazel Bathing the face
in this produces a truly marvellous trans
formation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
W0MAN's "HUNCH" VALUABLE.
They Should BE I'm once, Declares
Nrs. j. borden Hartman.

Feminine intuition Is a valuable asset
in public office according to Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, who yesterday declared
that We need woman's aid in public af-
fairs.
THE masculine and feminine minds are
not alike" said Mrs. Hartman THE
man is more judicial-the woman is intui-
tive. Intuition often goes more directly
to the point than logic. and sometimes
II grasps values that would be overlooked
by the deliberative mind.
Good working conditions and sufficient
wages will not Of themselves solve the
problem of the yGung man or woman
whose legitimate demand for recreation
finds no legitimate means OF expression ''
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
MIR. AND MRS. MANNES
HEARD In RECITAL
As Guests of Friday Morning Club
New York Couple Plays at
Afternoon Function.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Names, Of New
York, as guests of the Friday Morning
Music Club. gave at the Raleigh yester-
day afternoon, a violin and piano sonata
recital Mr.. and Mrs. Names are well
known not only for their technical skill
and high musicianship, but as well for
their Interpretation of a department of
piano and violin literature.
The sonatas given yesterday were: A
'tSonatina in F Major" by Dvorak; a
recitative adagio. from the Sonata in
A Minor. Opus 10 of Wolf-Ferrari. and
Cesar Franks Sonata in A Major" In
addition, three short numbers were given:
"Melsande," CSibelius); En- Bateau,"
and "Menuet." Debussy). All these were
given the most scholarly readings. bear
ing witness to a close study not only of
national distinctions, but to a sympa-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
MUSICALE AT FOUNDRY CHURCH

The following program will be given at
a musical under the auspices of Foundry
Epworth League. at Foundry NJ. Z.
Church tonight:
Vocal solo, when the Stars Were
Brightly Shining" PuccinD. J. F. NJ.
Bowie: reading, Buck Fanshaw's
Funeral mark Twain. Maurice Jarvis:
vocol solo. THE Ringers" Uohr). Earl
Carbaugh: violin solo, ''Reverie" Sara
sate). Miss Elsa L. Raner (pupil of
Prof Anton Kaspar); vocal solo. with
in the Garden of My Heart (Scott), Mr.
Bowie: reading. Punch, Brothers,
Punch" mark Twain. Mr.. Jarvis; vocal
solo. Fleeing Vision" CMassaneo. Mr..
Carbaugh.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

The President will attend the exhibition
drill at Fort Myer, Va. this afternoon
and act as reviewing ofhcer. The drill
Is the first of three to be given in the
riding hall at Fort Myer In aid Of the
Army Y. NJ C. A. and the annual horse
show fund.
The secretary of War will occupy the
| stand Saturday evening and at the clos
ing drill Friday afternoon, April .. Gen.
Leonard Wood will review the riderA-
After each drill a tea and dance VIII
follow in the hop room with the ladies
of the fort as hostesses. The Fifth
Cavalry Band will furnish music. The
afternoon drills start at o'clock, and
the one on Saturday evening at o'clock.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
attended a dinner last night in Baltimore
given by the Henry Watson and the
Maryland Children'ss Aid Societies.
The Japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda entertained at a dinner
last night at the embassy in K street
in honor OF the French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand-
The guests invited to meet them were
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. willis Van De-
vanter. Senator and Mrs. William Alden
Smith. Senator James O'Gorman. Mr..
Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
o'Brien. the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. A. II. Fowler.
the Counselor Of the Russian Embassy
and Nine Scherbatskoy. the Naval At
tache of the French Embassy and Wis.,
countess Benoist dAzy, the Counselor of
the Japanese Embassy and Nine. Miura,
Mr.. Yosuke Matsuoka, second secretary
Of the Japanese Embassy, and Mr.. Hiro-
shi Saito, attache of the japanese EN-
bassy.
The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. is at the Ritz-Carlton, New
York. for a brief stay.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring g-Rice entertained a number OF
friends yesterday afternoon at the en-
bassy to hear Mrs. Roger Watts. Of
London. lecture on physical culture
methods of the ancient Hellenes She
has made a study of Grecian literature.
history, and art The lecture was illu-
strated by poses and dances. The Hon.
Thomas Spring-Rice played Mrs. Watts
Accomplishments from a transcript Of
music Of an ancient Greek dance.
Mr.. and Mrs George McLanahan en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
residence in Q street.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn gave
dinner last night In honor of their
house guests, Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison
and Miss Elizabeth Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Society Dotnss in ano Around
Ole National Gapital
~ NATALIE SUMMER LINCOLN

at $50 o'clock at the residence Of
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Countess Won Bernstorf, Lady Spring
Rice and many other prominent members
of the diplomatic corps will be present.
Mr.. Reimers, who Is one Of the most
celebrated singers of today, recently
sang at the White House.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, who
spent the last six weeks on their house.
boat in Florida waters, returned to thefr
Washington residence yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Foster entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison
Mrs. Alexander Magruder was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a card party In
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Edna Leighton Tyler. Of New London.
Conn.
Mime. vassiIien. wife of the Naval At
tache OF the Russian Embassy. gave a
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Salute The Many

each fill a distinct place in the affections
of those who actually dance the Tango
and Polka -Mazurka and the people who
look on.
The FIRST four poses and steps, already
described and illustrated in two previous
articles on the Polka-Mazurka, show it
to be a vigorous dance, In which the
spirit of joyousness, Of airiness. should
prevail. Unless one has agility and a
degree of animation satisfactory results
are not likely to be secured in this most
popular society dance in Russia But
with lightness Of foot and an alert mind
the Polka-Mazurka can be made In
describably beautiful to behold.
We finished. in the preceding article.
with the two steps placing the dancers
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

(This is one of q series of articles
especially written for this Newspaper
by Mile. Anna Paviowa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, LAW
rentf Novfkod, for each hgure. The
dances to be explained and illustrated
are those now I'm vosue I'm society ball.
rooms.)
Unless ] am mistaken, the Polka Ma
zurka viii shortly divide the honors with
the Tango as popular semi-fancy dance
IN which skill of a pronounced order may
be displayed. The contrast between the
dances-the former being executed very
rapidly, while the latter belongs to the
-.ars deliberate type-is sure to make
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

through the outer-swing and in the back
to-back pose. Now We approach another
figure, which is salute in half-open
position. 1t is reached from the back-to-
back pose, the lady turning to her right.
her partner turning to his left. The for
mer straightens up from the slightly bent
attitude, half pivots on her left foot and
completing her turn. stands firmly on
both feet with both arms outstretched,
as shown in the figure A. The man moves
to his left using the left foot as a pivot
and extending his left leg. as illustrated.
While he extends both arms, the. right
alone is free, for the left should steady
his partner through the assistance of the
left hand. which is placed at her waist
line.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Eh<tSHluteJ

From this step the dancers may then
progress to an effective pose. as disclosed
moves back from the salute in a simple
manner by swinging partly to her left
and carrying her left foot behind her,
the toe of her slipper pointed. the right
foot kept fiat on the floor. She completes
the pose by folding her arms. Her COM
panion merely moves forward on his left
foot, turns completely about and with
his weight supported by the right leg
fulfills his part Of the salute by folding
his arms. The next articles, also cover
Eng the conclusion of the Polka-Mazurka
will bring this entire series on the
modern society dances to q close
lCopyright. Ukl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Mrs. Saulsbury's Luncheon

Mrs. Willard Salisbury was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon in compliment
TO her house guest, Miss Marie Bram-
well, OF New York. The guests invited
to meet her were Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall, Mrs. David Houston. Mrs Hubert
Dent. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs
Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Thomas Bayard.
Mrs. Henry d. Sharpe. Mrs John Bas-
sett Moore, Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. John
Story, Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Wallace
NefT. Mrs. Walter II. Gordon. and Mrs.
Theodore W. Richards.
Miss Brewster. daughter of Bishop
Brewster. OF Connecticut. is the guest of
the Misses Greely at their home in G
street.
Fashionable society will turn out in
force to attend the concert which Mr..
Paul Reimers will give this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
EARLY ACTION ON NEW SCHOOL

The Commissioners have assured seua-
tor Galiinger. Of New Hampshire. i'm
mediate consideration of the question OF
the erection of the new NJ street high
school, in reply to a communication re-
ferred to them 1T is hoped the con-
struction OF that much-needed school
building will be started at an carly date, I"
said the Senator.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bradley Fiske
entertained at a dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club. Their guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Albert Winter
halter, Capt. and Mrs. a. F. Fechteler.
Capt. and Mrs. William Fl. REYNOLDS,
Commander and Mrs. Walter Grossly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. Miss Fiske. and Mr..
A. B. Fiske
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. George McLanahan en-
tertained at dinner last night at their
residence in Q street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
GOLD CLUB CARD FOR PRESIDENT

The Denver Press Club yesterday pre-
sented President Wilson with gold card
Of honorary membership. Senator Shaf-
roth and Representative Seldomridge. OF
Colorado, accompanied the delegation
making the presentation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-19
REPORTED RICH ORE STRUCK AT
ClipERIOP

1t is reported that the c.. & A.
have cut into a rich body of sulphide
ore in the east crosscut in their shaft
at Superior. 1t is said two and a
half feet resembles the Magma car
rite and that nine feet is high grade
chalcopyrites.
But on direct inquiry from a source
interested in the property we found
that such were not the facts. The
workings have disclosed the apices of
several dykes of altered rocks, one car
rying manganese oxide and silver. A
compact gray quartzite charged with
fine iron pyrite. Also a wide area of
porphyry highly stained with iron
oxide and evidently an intensely al
tered ard crushed quartZite. This
area is about forty feet wide and
charged with copper carbonate. There
appears to be a very extended altered
condition exposed by the workings and
which are entirely absent on the sur
face The ground cut through sug-
gests that the apices of the mineral
bearing lodes have been encountered
and that greater depth will have to
be obtained before it is possible the
permanent ore bodies can be proven.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-19
BENEDICT SUES FOR FIFTH OF A
MILLION
Mining Operator Names L. A. Copper
Company as Defendant in Big
Action

Suit for damages apprOXimat1ng
over a fifth of million dollars was
yesterday instituted in the superior
court by Frank NJ Benedict of Phoe-
nix against the London Arizona Cop
per company and the London Arizona
Consolidated Copper company. The
plaintiff seeks to recover a commits
sion upon a mining deal alleged to
be due him.
Benedict alleges in his complaint
that he was engaged by c. E. Finney,
president of the defendant corpora
tions, to interest Volney D. William
son. wealthy capitalist, in a mine
transaction. A deal was made and
the defendants received 7S4, 100 shares
of stock in the new corporation to-
gether with 100000 in cash from
Williamson.
Benedict further alleges that he
was guaranteed a ten per cent com
mission upon thhe proportions of the
transaction, but that his every de-
mand for his compensation has been
refused He estimates the value of
the 7S.410 shares of stock alleged to
be due him at $3.50 a share, or a to-
tai of s196.025 In addition, he seeks
the recovery of $4,000 in special dam
agesc from each of the defendants.
The suit was filed through the office
of Morrison & Dupen, attorneys of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-19
RESULT SPECTACULAR WILD.
CAT MINING

Burden Gaylord, who at one time
was interested in mining in several
places in California and Mexico, was
hailed into a Los Angeles court last
week on a charge Of failing to pro-
vide for his eightyear odd daughter
He told hard luck story to the
Judge. He had gone INTO rubber and
lost and then tried to bolster up his
fortune by investing heavily in Next
can mines. In two deals he lost
about 100000 and wound up $4,000
in debt. The gentleman referred to
had a ruined career. He went into
into. He was surrounded by a hu-
man leech or two who bled him for
all he was worth, pretending to give
him advice. They not only bled him,
but the other side as well. Probably
100000 would be nearer the mark
which he spent of his clients money.
1t simply flowed like water While
Death Valley Scotty was hailed up
before the courts in Los Angeles
it came out in evidence that Gaylord
had financed Scotty in some of his
foolish wild flights across the CONT
nent. One time Gaylord had sump-
tuous offices in Los Angeles. He
would lean back in his finely up
holstered chair like nabob and
hand you out a fine thin cigar which
cost 75c by the box, say but little
and look wise When he did speak,
it was always of the Importance of
himself and what he was associated
with.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-19
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

the ground. These have already
been purchased and are expected to
be in operation by the time stated.
The ella Canon used to be known
as the Schneider group and is located
IN the Banner mining district, not far
from Christmas and about four miles
from the Arizona & Eastern railroad
There are 16 claims in the group, but
the property has not received a great
deal OF development, although quite a
little ore has been shipped Some was
treated at the Saddle Mountain Smell
ter and probably 5000 tons have been
shipped to other smelters. George B.
Chittenden, the original owner of
Christmas, had the property under
option. Then the Development Com
pany of America, who allowed their
option to lapse. The property was
always considered mertorious. The
organization now acquiring the
property is solid and financially strong
and will develop the property as ex-
tensively as the showings warrant
F. NJ. Benedict of this city negotiated
the deal with the Utah investors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-19
THE NORTHERN STRIP OF ARI.
IONA

In last weeks issue we referred to
the discovery of borax in the Baria
plateau and spoke of the inaccessi-
bility of that region, and that the
general route was by. Lees Ferry A
few days after writing the article
the following appeared in the Jour-
miner The Kaibab plateau is
south of the Baria plateaus"
Ito UNLOCK DOOR OF I'm.
KNOWN REGION
That section of the state living
north of the Grand Canyon and
known as the Arizona Strip for the
first time in its history is to be sub
jected to an official investigation OF
its varied resources.
DIR. c. C. Jacobs of Washington
of the L. S. Geological Society, anC
Professor A. c. McOmie of the agri
cultural department of the state uni
versity, left Prescott yesterday 70
| that land of which SO little is known
They are to enter the country from
| F.edonia, the extreme eastern Gus
skirts of the Kaibab plateau. ant