davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
CALL FOR BIDS

The Street Committee of the Com mon Council of the Town of Seward herewith calls for bids to clear Lots 4, 5, 6, 2, 34, 35, 36 and 37 in Block 12 and that portion of the alley laying between said lots and that portion of Second avenue in front of school lots and up to Adams street, of all stumps, roots, rotten logs and undergrowth and remove the same by burning or otherwise, at the option of the sue cessful bidder.
 Said bids will close the fourth day of August, s p. m.
 The Common Council of the Town of Seward reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids and to require of the successful bidder bond for the faithful fulfllment of the work.
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
 Signed THOS. CRAWFORD,
 Street Committee.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
FRANK SKEEN HAS FOUND
 VERY RICH PROSPECTS
Ore at Afanasi Creek Shows Gold All
 Over That Can Be Famed Out

The new strike made by Frank Skeen and Harry Johnson on Afanasi creek is described by R. H. Koch as remarkably good Mir. Koch has re turned from a trip during which he visited the property and he brought home some specimens. He says that a good showing can be found in every pan right along the wall. What they have uncovered so far shows a 12 or 15-inch lead in which the gold is wis ible to the naked eye all over. The owners are now working on it.
 Both of them figure on going to the Chickaloon where the new placer strike has been reported. Mir. Koch also met George Dreibelbis, Duncan Little, Bell and Sampson who had come from the Chickaloon and they did not seem to be over favorably i'm pressed with it. Bell is the man who made the strike. It is believed that he found something all right but that on his second trip in he did not find the ground so good. The real facts about the strike, however, are not very we'll known.
 A report has come in from other quarters that quite a stampede is now going on to that place and that the ground looks good but these reports are indefinite
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Frank Cotter is now moving his stock to his new location in the Ash land building and will have every thing in position there by noon on Saturday. The new location is nearly opposite the Gateway office. Mir. Cotter has leased it for two years.
 According to word received from the roadhouse at Roosevelt the fishing season is on there now in full swing and about 500 fish are caught every day.
 A shipment of gold dust from Ca. non creek arrived at the Bank Oi Seward yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Wm. O. Waters, Episcopal minister of Chicago, and his son ar rived a few days ago and are now go- ing over the line for an outing of a week or ten days. He is here on Q visit. The doctor is said tc have brought the news that the wife and family of Lieut.. Mears of the railroad commission are about to take house in Seward for two years. This state ment was not received directly from the doctor but the medium through which it came is most reliable ore.
 Paul Buckley and Harry Ellsworth will leave tomorrow morning for Crow creek and the Turnagain Arm country to look over the section.
 William Devine is about to pay a visit to the Skeen-Johnson mine on Afanasi creek at the head of Resur- rection. Mir. Devine is an old-time mining man and will examine the new ore find.
 Con Sullivan is said to have uncov- cred some fine ore east of the fish saltery across the bay.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
NEW YORK IS NOW
 WEARING HEAVY FUR :

NEW YORK, July 29.-A remark able drop in temperature has occurrc here and people who were swelterine in heat a few days ago are now wear ing furs. It is the greatest drop in temperature since the year 1884 and the weather is the coldest since that year for this month. While the wen- ther is really cold it is felt more be- cause of the recent heat and furs were never so much in evidence dur ing summer weather in any other year.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
THIRTY KILLED BY
 CRACKERS IN SPAIN
Spaniards Vie With the United States in MurderOus Celebrations

TOLEDO, July 29.-Thirty people were killed in this city yesterday by the explosion of lot of fireworks which were about to be used in cele- bration of a festival. A remarkable circumstance connected with the acci- dent is that most of the people killed were decapitated so that the sight could hardly have been more shock ing. Fifty others were injured terri bly, and some of the injuries are of such a kind that death would be pre- ferable.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
DICK DAWSON
 GETS $3O,OOO
ANOTHER BIG CLEANUP MADE ON CROW CREEK MINING CO.'S
 PROPERTY LAST WEEK

That Dick Dawson cleaned rp S8O,OOO last week is the news brought to town by John Lesher who says te got the information from an unqueS- tionable source. This cleanup is in addition to the $l2,OOO which hai been taken out in the first cleanup and shows that the expectations as to the richness of the property arc go- ing to be fulfilled.
 The information IS also given that the wage scale has been increased to S4 a day for miners all over the HoJ' district.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
MOOSE OFFICERS TO
 BE ELECTED TONIGHT
New Lodge Will Be in Full Swiag
 From This Time Forward

The election and installation of off cers will take place at the meeting ot Seward Lodge No. 1425 Loyal Order of Moose of the World this evening The meeting is called for 8 o'clock sharp and will be proceeded with at that time without fail.
 A large attendance is expecte'i as it marks the real start of the grea' new order in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
TWELVE PEOPLE HURT
 BY SEWER EXPLOSION

PITTSBURG, July 29.-Twelve workmen were severely injured by al explosion in a sewer here yesterday Several blocks of the city were af. fected by the explosion which was very unusual in its nature. It was due to accumulated gases.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 MUST SERVE TIME

TARRYTOWN, July 29.-Six mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World have been sentenced to two months imprisonment each for dis turbances arising from the demon strations against John D. Rockefeller here.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Han, and Bacon at Gambles Restaurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

You'll find everything in the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Camp cook wants position. Address Fl. Keller, Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Long distance telephone booth at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Take a look at the new jet jewelry lt George the Jeweler.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Iron and steel, pipe and fittings, plumbers supplies at Brown & Flaw kins Hardware and Furniture Depart ment. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

New line of aluminium ware just in. Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Department. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-07-30

Meet me at The French.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
MANY WOMEN REFUSE
TO HELP EACH OTHER-WOMt w
Is WOMtN'S WORST ENEMY.

Women will suffer for years IN sill
ence not knowing what to do or where
TO go. ana always receive no enoouI-
agement from their own sex. Mrs.
W. A. Pepper. of 42l y. Cheyenne.
when interviewed yesterday condemn
ed the present system which onslayes
women to years of suffering. II sut-
fercd for years with female trouble
and all my friends told me TO let 1t
go. that doctors could not cure any
one. and besides they would not let a
doctor treat them any way. | tried
several doctors before | found any
relief and that was when | began
treating with the Electrical Doctors
Lynn and Kimball. i suffered with
back ache. headache stomach and
female trouble until l could hardly
live. My case was very obstinate and
It seemed that | could not bear II any
lonrer. II ] had consulted with Drs
Lynn and Kimball sooner would have
saved myself many months of Illness
! think that women should not hest
tate to consult doctor and should
take the latest ard quickest methods
as used by The Electro Medical Doc
tors. Lynn and Klmball, 3SS Robinson
Arcade Bldg. and ] wish to hel' on
To consult them without delay. p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
COLLEGES ROWING
SCHEDULES ROWING
INTERCOLLEGIATE m'DATTA At
POlullhI1PslE N.T ioE
iElUti, JUNE 2U.
Mild WEATHER HELPS


>..,y y,r., Feb. IA with the
.,...I... ..,
..itu'i'E.''' I.h.'|' "I .'I'''
., Friday june .D, the n.Hu yu.-
lego rUWua season les fair. Wi'i quite
nurj. Although there aru .uu date.
fur various Wal aud t."t.ur Dee
gataa ycO ln Dee fNel J. IH apparent
,nat rowing is steadily .u." -.ns w
popularity as college sp".. Dun tI'
east mldulc Wys. ANA i."Ii. coast
sections, the various COLES. na un'-
Eyrsig crows arc already "cu ad-
yuuced m their indoor and machine
training uN are uW"Uu" 'ng ifsl
uppurtunuy\ \tu dip thcr sweeps ln
lake ur river
Reports OF unusually oWH practice
rows may Doe expected il 'hr present
mild weather continues and once on
he water the progress of both the
crews and the final arrangements Ior
the preliminary and championship
rcgdttas viii be rapid As viewed
mt present, the 1914 rowing season
promises To- equal if not exceed, In
number and variety of races chat Of
the previous year Several Of the
leading eastern universities have
completed tentative rowing schedules
while others are stiu in the making.
The dates for the Harvard, Cornell
and Princeton crews have been fixed.
! Penusyl,ania and Columbia are stll
working on their schedules, several
dates Of which have already been an
rounced. The schedules for the ya-
rous colleges supporting crews ar
ranged from the fixed and tentative
dates are as follows:
Saturday, April lS.
Pacific coast intercollegiate regatta
/ California. Stamford and Washing
/ ton universities at Oakland Cal.
Harvard at Annapolis Probable
| training races with United states Ma
| val academy crews.
saturday, May o.
Columbia, Princeton and possibly
| Peunsvlvauia in triangular regatta,
! Carnegie lake. Princeton. n. j.
Saturday, May 16.
American Henley regatta, Fhiladel-
phia, with races for college crews
saturday MAY %.
Cornell, Yale and Princeton in trl-
angular regatta, on Cayuga lake,
! Ithaca. n. Y.
Tuesday, May 20.
Harvard vs.. Cornell, ON Charles
! river, Boston.
Saturday. June 20.
Harvard vs. Yale, Thames river,
| New London, Conn.
Friday, June 30.
intercollegiate regatta, Hudson
river. Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Cornell,
! Pennsylvania. Syracuse, Wisconsin,
and winner Of Pacific coast intercol-
legiate regatta.
The University Of Michigan Foot
ball association is already planning
an elaborate campaign Of preparation
for next autumn I'm view Of the IIar-
ward game to be played at Cambridge
on October 81. At a recent meeting
Of the candidates to discuss the hard
est schedule that the Wolverines have
ever ATTEMPTED Director Bartelme
talked on the necessity Of all the men
seeing to their scholastic eligibility.
Trainer Farrell spoke of the prepara-
tion that the Michigan athletes would
have 10 make to meet a team Of Har-
yard's calibre on equal terms The
Michigan trainer .spressed himself
of the football men toward develop
ing themselves 10 the greatest extent
ia ad,arcad ir sp,ro,t of tbis tba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Hans Wagner, the famous Eard-hit-
ting shortstop Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates who has the privilege Of re
naming in Pittsburgh on the Pitts
bursh payroll al his present salary "a
long as he cares TO, according to IA
statement given out by owner Barney
Droyfus. Dreyfus is in New York fUr
the triumyirate confab over the Fed
eral invasion. and he told the news
paper men that Wagner was good for
at least two more years as a regular
and that he would then DE utilized as
pinch hitter and ss coach for the
youngsters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

acting both as trial squads and sub
stitutes as the occasion may demand.
The Harvard Crimson in an editorial
on the subject states:
THE rules governing athletic sports
at Harvard contain the following pro-
vision: Such substitutes on the base
ball and football teams, or crew, as
shall be designated by the captain Of
the team or crew, and approved by
the graduate treasurer, may use the
letters II. A. A. So far as we know
no insignia has been granted under
this rule. At present the baseball or
with the first team nor the second,
though Of more ability than the sec
ond team who wins an II 2nd,' re
ceives no recognition; the member of
the second four cared crew, in spite
Of working down TO the eve Of the
race with Yale, receives none--a con-
dition veryev identl yunfair. We beg
then, to suggest that separate insignia
for substitutes be established In each
port-perhaps II. r. in football, H.
B.' in baseball, II. L. b. c. as former
ly IN crew, and II. II. t. for since
hockey has ascended 10 q seat among
the majors It should be included.
The form Of insignia IS detail, how
ever; Of real importance Is the ma
terial recognition OF some sort for the
substitute"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

yersal statistics, which has Just an
nounced its figures for the year 1912.
OF this total public Indebtedness
thlrty-two milliards are charged
against Europe alone A century ago
the public debt Of all countries
amounted to only a. little over seven
milllards.
The population Of the earth is now
slightly over 100000. 100000, an IN
crease Of 1l0.0O0,OOO in the past four
years according to the bureau. Asia
now has 9S3,O0O,OOO, Europe $4,000
600. Africa 1SS.OOO,OOO. America 1S7,-
100000, Oceania 100000.
The worlds commerce now amounts
TO $40, 6O0. 900, ,000. and II is carried on
by $500 sailing ships and ANA
steamers Other figures show total
of $4,000 miles OF railroads or
enough to girdle the globe 20 times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The recent agitation relative to the
college student playing summer"
baseball has led to many interesting
proposal offered as solution Of the
so-called evil. A number Of the lead
ing eastern college team captains have
announced that they are in favor Of
the collegian being permitted TO play
for money or other Inducements dur
mg the vacation months without af-
fecting his amateur status in college
sports. Faculty opposition IL likely
90 prevent the adoption of any such
rule, but Dr. Young OF Cornell has
advanced an idea which may receive
more consideration II Is 10 grade the
college teams according TO the degree
Of the strictness with which they OBJ
serve the amateur rule In baseball.
THE remedy for the present unsat-
lsfactory state OF affairs" writes Dr.
Young, Lies in the hands Of the Ma
uonal Collegiate association. Let Il
appoint q baseball committee which
will get a positive statement from
each Of the Institutions represented IN
its body as to the question, and pub
list that list. classifying the colleges
perhaps as a, y, e. Then when an
institution belonging 10 Cla7s A.,
which stands for n rigid adherence 10
amateur principles. plays an institu-
ton in another class. the conditions
Of competition are known TO every
body and the result Judged according
lY In determining the final rating Of
the various teams. Of course only those
colleges could he considered for the
Intercollegiate championship which
compete on strictly amateur basis,
their games with the summer hotel
and semi professional players being
in the nature of practice games. the
.ame as games with and out-and-out
professional teams"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

hooks the pins at the proper angle
and when the Smoke blows away
the pins are usually all down BE lis
very accurate on his spares also, and
is also a steady performer. lie has
never missed n match since he be-
came a member of the Danes a little
late in the first part Of the season.
lie afterwards was transferred TO the
Indians when the Danes were dropped
by the league, and has been the most
important feature in securing second
place for that team. II he had start
ed the season with them il is prob
able that he would have won first
place for them. He holds the thirty
frame league record with n total Of
615 pins. In his last match, on last
Wednesday night, his last two games
were 223 and 23l respectively He
has bowled more 200 scores than any
man in the league. lie has twice
bOwled the high city record single
game, namely 2GS pins although he
was unable to get the best record for
a single game I'm the league, Sloan
holding the same with PAS pins
However, Hubbartt came very close
on several occasions.
Most Successful Ever Organized Here
The league this season had very
satisfactory and successful season, al
though the withdrawal Of two teams
a short time ago tended TO put Il
damper on the enthusiasm during the
closing weeks, but taking the league
as a whole, IT was the most successful
bowling league that was ever Orsaniz-
ed In Tulsa, and was far more sue
cessful than any baseball or basketball
league. ever organized in these parts.
There were a number OF fine bowlcrs
developed this season, many Of whom
had scarcely bowled a game previous
to this season, andin addition many
men are getting back into the game
who were stars in large cities in the
east and north where bowling is the
principal winter sport. Judge Breck-
enridge is an example Of the bowler
who can remain away from the game
for years and then "come back" in a
couple Of months practice.
AS adirect result Of the interest
created by the bowling league, there
are q great number of business and
professional men who now make ii a
daily habit to bowl a game or two for
the pleasure and good health which
it produces. 1t is matter Of record
that a man who bowls consistently
every day or so, will keep himself in
fine condition. and doctor bills and
low spirits are unknown to him. II
is probable that, with the great inter
est manifested this season, there will
be a league organized next season
which will far outclass this years or
ganization, and here's hoping that
such will be the case. There is no
reason why Tulsa should not be able
to develop q team OF stars who would
be able to attend and hold their own
in the national tournaments held in
the large cities from time to time.
Right now there is a good nucleous
for such a team in the first six men
shown in the general averages. The
league was surely successful and
here's congratulations to the winners.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

A movement has been started at
Harvard uniycrsiy the object Of uhi.h
Is TO award suitable letters OF cmbiems
to the substitutes u the various var
slty teams who do not succeed in win
ming varsity letters by being sent into
the blg contests as relief players for
the first string men. II is pointed
out that those substitutes are of great
value In the development Of the teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Bowling of Hubartt Sensational.

The bowling Of Gail Iiubartt has
been the sensation Of the league all
season. He heads the procession and
is recognized king Bowler" by every
man in the league He uses a very
effective hook curve and has eXcell-
cnt control. His bali is just fairly
speedy. sometimes even slow but it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
TURKS VICTORIOUS IN
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
THE CITY BOWLING LEhGUE
CLOSED SUCCESSFUL SEASON
LAST WEEK.
HUDARTT BEST bowler
Indians. irish and Scotch all Put up
strong Fight f1r the second
Berth.


Tho bowling league cos'u JUS 7'a-
son of lgl3-lgl4 on last "Wednesday
ri,.bt when mc Indians won lhrb,
, a....l ,l....
s"''s'' '''''
The race Tor a'c'iu pace was 1t '''',
one between tht IhuI"Hs' H''l' """
Scotch, ana II lho 9cot'H IA" We"
three straight @" e"HC C'"'1 ~ ''"
the Indians instead oI 'ho I'''''',
the three teams n,hIloilou "o''u
have been tied Tor second pace WIN
q percentage OF ''VO'
The Turks won lhe p'hH5HI OH 'n'''
merits lhtN ""t0l"9Heu me "-l''
members ol lh' l''Bu' III an "ep'''-
ments' eNccpl thdl 'ho lHul"ha pos
sessed the best lndiNiduu po"iei ol
the league in Gail iubaid. II was
no trek at an Tor the TURKS 10 cN-
coed 500 pms To lhe game ana o"
several occasions lu'y went over 'nc
500 PIN marx. Sooy IhIsleu WIN ,le
best average for me lurk team ms
general average ptlng Just lr1IIe
less than 10 pms me manner III
which NJ. Il, cine ana brechehriuk'
of the Turks improved lheIr average
was Truly remaIkdple' lhese Two men
are, at the present ume' considered
in class with HuDaru. CaI Dorm
captain OF the defunct Araplahs ana
his able assistant DICK BOND, rank
higher IN the Eener" averages lol
the season, but the Two turks men
toned are always there with the
Judge, while Cline has only one moo
doo,' dril'er whom Cllhe says
possesses the 'evil eye, ana pre-
vents Cllne Ifon making good scores
Whlle the dIllltr rs present MOI thdJ
cine is SuperSutlouS, lar from H. LOT
he has often been known 10 stay IN
the bowling alley ten minutes aiter
the arrival or the aIorestld ullleT'
Captain Nebber or the TURKS Is also
deserving or a good word Tor the part
he played in winning the penhant'
His work in the past ten matches has
bordered on the sensational ana he
has pulled himself up from an average
OF close 10 I4O TO Il l'tle petter lhah
1856. H. A MclNerren, the youngest
member OF the TURKS, ana bowler
who never had any league experience
prior to tins season, was surprise
to the talent. I'm the beginning or
the season he was unable TO get the
pins down In desirable quantities but
in the last half of the season he has
been hitting them with a vengeance,
and has improved his average each
match until he now is over the covet-
ed l5O mark with an average little
in excess Of l5l. The Turk team has
done some Wonderful bowling this
year, and at the beginning of the sea-
son they started out on an equality
with the other teams, but were blessed
with membership which batted well
In the attendance column, ana also
which put in a lot OF time on the al
leys in practice games. They are un-
doubtedly the best regularly organiz-
ed team that Tulsa has ever had al
though of course II would be easy to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

were operated in the Pastime pool
hall between First and Second streets
on South Main street The proprie-
tor. X. W. Cans, was arrested and
charged with operating gambling de-
vices. He was released on $50 cash
bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
CONDENSED FACTS OF
nations OF THE WORLD
PUBLIC DEBT is INCREASING, AS
WE'LL As POPULATION
OF TILE EARTH.

ANTWERP, Feb. IA debt OF
fI2. $50, 600. 600 is the total shown in
the accounts Of all the nations of The
world, according to the bureau Of ynl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The colleges and unlvcrities Of the
Pacific northwest are planning the
formation If AN intercollegiate soccer
league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

POLICE OFFICERS have again
declared war on the gum" slot ma
chimes Detectives. Harry Sanders
aud jim Patton Yesterday afternoon
two VI the machines that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The veteran trainer Dad" Moulton,
who recently recently resigned as
track and field coach to the Leland
Stanford university squad has ac-
cepted similar position with the
University Of Santa Clara.
Spring baseball practice has been
under way at the University Of Nir-
glnia for several weeks. A squad Of
more than forty candidates are in
training daily on the varsity field un-
der The direction Of Coach Jack Ryan
Of the Washington american League
club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

We have land. mono OF which is
leased Tor oil. in 22-19-9, 2s-1s-19.
3t-15-1O. S-14-10. 11-14-s.25-te-e.
Name the amount you will pay for
lease r. r. waite. Shawnee. Okla. adv