davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
MAYToRENA WILL TAKE THE FIELD

NOGAES July 2OGovernor Maytorena denies that his forces
defeated by Gales Villa Verde Instead he claimed
tory declaring opponents heavily Maytoena said he
pected take the field himself Meanwhile he preparing vigo
defense against attack by Carranza Nog Twen
yve hundred reported dispatched by Maytorena to attack
the Carranza garrison which occupied Naco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
COLMAR BOMBARDED
BY FRENCH PLANES

(Hy Associated Presn.)
PARIS, July 20.-A squadron OF six
French aeroplanes bombarded the
station at Colmar, the capital of up
per Alsace. The aeroplanes returned
undamaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20

NICK ABLEMAN Is planning ex.
tenaive tour OF the east and will also
viait the exposition At San Francisco
during hla vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER

An eight-pound girl was born this
morning to the wife of Charles Tom
borini, miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
CABINET CONSIDERS NOTE TO GERMANY


WASHINGTON July 20Presdent Wilson laid before the
today the Germany
meeting month The secretaries returning different
sections brought president their public
Generally it is for taking firm stand
PRESIDENT APPROVES
{ Associa
WASHINGTON 2OThe president and cabinet have approved of
the na of
will be n
day Publication
eived n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
SOUTH WALES COAL
STRIKE IS SETTLED

Cny Associated PressN
LONDON. July 20. - The South
Wales coal strike is settled. The
agreement TO end 1t was reached this
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-20
Metal Quotations
Weather Forecast
RIGA AND WARSAW THREATENED BY TEUTONIC DRIVE
my Associated Pre.r.I

Ny h-Th aGgmand ndhndvh h to e seriously threaten
Warsaw
mile Warsaw nd ch w y r Riga
row
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
RUSSIANS WIN
 IN MOUNTAINS
NOW MOVING DOWN INTO PLAINS OF HUNG
 AIRY.

PETROGRAD, April 13.-After eight days of the most fierce kind of fighting the Russians have won the battle of the Beskid mountains in the Carpathian range and are now nov ing down the opposite slopes towards the Hungarian plains. If their ad- vance is not checked a retreat of the Austrians in Bukowina and the Austro- German army, in the north Carpathians as we'll as east of Uzok pass and in eastern Galicia will be necessary. This victory is regarded as one of the greatest of the war and may have far reaching consequences. There is apparently very little doing in other parts of the eastern front ex- cept that the Germans have renewed their vicious attacks at 0ssowetz in order to draw Russian forces from the Carpathian field. The attacks at the northern city are being delivered in force.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
ALASKA DAY AT THE
 PANAMA EXPOSITION
Sweep Stake Race Over Course of Vanderbilt and Grand Prix
 Automobile Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30,-Al- aska is to have an official day at the Panama-P Pacific International Exposi- ton. Although the exact date has not as yet been definitely fixed the plan now under consideration by the ex- position management is to have the territory officially recognized and represented in the latter part of July or the first part of August. Whatever the date may be Alaskans are assured that everything pertaining to Alaska, it's mining and fishing, it's canneries and it's agricultural and live stock in- dustries will be given the brOadest ex- ploitation possible.
 It is planned to invite Gov. J. r. A. Strong and his staff, the Mayors of Juneau, Ketchikan, Skagway, Wrang- el. Fairbanks, Nome and other cities to be present in their official capacity. Addresses will be in order and the days festivities and entertainment will conclude with banquet to Alas kans and their ladies.
 AS at present outlined the dominant feature of the tentative program will be a reproduction over the exposition automobile race course of the Ala, skan sweepstake dog race, the big annual event of the North, and prizes sufficiently large will be offered to make the race attractive to owners of dog teams which in the past have won the Alaskan classic. Of course the race will not be run over frozen trail and wheels will probably be placed on the runners of the sleds used-and the distance will be ATS miles as in the case in the big event run from Nome to Kotzebue Sound each year. But every effort will be made to have representative teams, including those of Mrs. c. F. Darling, twice winner of the big event, and of John Johnson, also twice winner ana heralded as the champion dog drivers of the world, participate in the race over the exposition course.
 Special rates from Alaska to the pororoo- o-pacifc International EXpOsi- tion for the Alaska Day festivities are under consideration by officials of the various steamship companies, and it is believed that these rates, to- gether with the big features to be of- fered for the day will prove a drawing card to residents of Alaska, white thousands of friends of the great ter ritory will assemble to pay tribute to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
JUDGE BROWN MEETS
 THE BEACHCOMBERS.

The United States commissioners court was crowded this afternoon when Judge Brown met the men who squatted on the Alaska Northern company's property on the beach and who had been ordered off by the company. He came in answer to petition from the squatters who want ed to know "where they stood" in the matter The judge asked the men for statements and Messrs Melosh and c. s. Patten spoke for them. They did not claim the ground on which they squatted and the judge pointed out that, conceding that the govern ment has purchased the Alaska North ern holdings entire, the government was now owner of ground on which the people had squatted. He said the engineering commission will probably have control in the matter and would decide when the squatters had to move. He believed, however that the government would not arbitrarily thrust people off without giving them little time to prepare for the move Judge Brown was particularly care full to say that he was rendering no legal decision and that he was only trying to put the people right at their own request.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
MANY MAY COME
 ON THE EVANS
MANY INQUIRIES TO S. s. LINES BUT LESS THAN
 LOOKED FOR.

SEATTLE, April 19.-Many in- quiries are now being made to both steamship lines for information about the journey to Seward but the reserv- atioRs made so far are fewer than ex- pected. The steamship people seem to believe that very few poor people will come until work is started on the rail road and that business people have their affairs to settle before going North. The Evans will leave Thurs day and it is expected that she will have a large number of passengers for Seward and Knik, and especially for the latter place as she will be the first steamer for that point. The talk about Seward and the country be- tween that city and the Matanuska coal fields is still the chief topic of conversation here and whether the rush starts fully now or not there is sure to be a tremendous influx that will continue steadily as the time goes on.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
SEWARD WILL
 SHOW ITS JOY FORMAL CELEBRATION OF R. R. VICTORY COMES TO-
 NIGHT. JUDGE BROWN TOSPEAK SECOND DAY OF CELEBRATION WILL BE GREAT
 EST.

In a dignifed but none the less joy Ous spirit the people of Seward will bring to a conclusion tonight the formal celebrations in observance Of the great triumph which she has achieved through President Wilson and Secretary Lane. Last night a great dance took place as a part of the celebrations but the piece de resist ance was kept for tonight when speeches will be heard from promin- ent people who as the spOkesmen of Seward and this part of Alaska will show our appreciation of the great fact, the news of which came over the cables last Saturday.
 At a caucus of the city council last evening a committee was appointed to arrange for an address by Hon. Fred Brown, judge of the District Court. He had been waited upon in the afternoon.
 The downstairs of the Railroad building will be made to accommodate the speaking which is scheduled for S:3O o'clock this evening, and immedi- ately afterwards in the hall up stairs will be held a dance, all of which will be free to everyone.
 Judge Browns address will be of special interest as he will touch upon subjects dealing with the future of this community and Alaska in gener- al. Anything Judge Brown may say will have great weight with Alaskans feeling as they do that he is a man among men and of the kindliest spirit. There will also be other speakers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
WILL EXTEND CORDOVA ROAD
OWNERS INTEND TO DO so IN A FEW
 YEARS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The New York Times carries a story this morn ing to the effect that the Copper Riv- CT and Northwestern railroad will ex- tend into the agricultural districts in a few years. It also has an interview with George w. Perkins in which he congratulates President Wilson for the choice made for the route of the great trunk line. MT. Perkins also states that the Copper River railroad will be extended and developed and the assumption seems to be that there is no longer any hope existing that the government will purchase that road.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
WEST CAMP PAIGN
 IS STILL QUIET
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES AND NOTHING FROM DAR-
 DANEkLES.

LONDON, April 13.-The campaign in the western theater is very quiet as it has been for some time. The only real fighting is taking place around St. Mihiel where the French are making strenuous efforts to pierce the German line and it's communica- tions. Some activity is noted in Flanders but the fighting there is light and SO far without any results worth noting. Not a word of news has arr rived today from the Dardanelles and it is assumed that the fleet is waiting the arrival of the land forces.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
NORTHWESTERN
 BRINGS OUTFIT
HAS R. R. SUPPLIES BUT NOT MANY PAS
 SENGERS

SEATTLE, April 13.-The North. western left last night with a large shipment of supplies for the govern ment railroad. She has two hundred and twenty people aboard for all places. In addition to seventeen steerage passengers she has the fol- lowing for Seward:
 Otto Zechlin, pr. T. Barnes, Morris Soder, Miss Hickman, Miss M. Griffin, w. Elliott, P. Namur, E. Tholstand, Mrs. Josephine Holland, J. Ward, J. Hume, R. Bryan, P. McCue, J. Cough lin, Charles Heron, Ned Williams, Miss Grace Gaines, Mrs. H. Harmon, Edwin Anderson and wife, J. Leon hardt and wife, J. Selva and wife.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
ALL LOOKING
 FOR JOBS HERE
ENGINEERING COMMISSION BESIEGED IN
 SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April 13.-Since the an- nouncement of Secretary Lane that Seward has been chosen as the term inal for the Alaska government rail- road the offices of the engineering commission here have been basieged by all kinds of people looking for jobs. The applications are for all kinds of jobs, pick and shovel to stenOgraphy and engineering appointments. Sev- eral are also inquiring for all the in- formation available to the commits sion regarding the plans to be follow ed and various other matters. Never has such interest been shown in Ala ska since the big placer camp rushes.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
OPEN SUNDAY
 LAW BEATEN
JUNEAU HOUSE PASSES OVER GOVERNOR BUT SENATE
 KILLS.

JUNEAU, April 12.-'The house to- day passed over the governors veto by vote of thirteen to three the bill repeating the Sunday closing law, but the saloons were excepted in the new bill. The senate upheld the governor and so the measure is killed. The senate's vote against was five to three. Nate Coombs of Nome who fathered the bills says that he intends to ask the attorney general to instruct the federal officials to enforce the Sunday laws all over Alaska, not alone in the Second division but all over the other divisions as well. He says this be- cause of the defeat of his bill by the representatives of the other divisions
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. E. O. Sawyer received word this morning that three of her first cousins have been killed while fighting in the British army in Flanders. The three young men were Englishmen.
 T. R. Brown, an operator of Unga, arrived on the Alameda on the way home.
 In the latest number of Saturday Evening Post, Mrs. van Camper has a writeup about these parts of Alaska. The article is accompanied by photo graphs of herself.
 Mrs. c. G. Haggit returned to Se- ward on the Alameda.
 Captain Austin E. Lathrop of Cor dova arrived this morning on the Ala meda. He came direct from Seattle and passed by his home town at night so that he is unable to give any &C., count as to the feelings in the city, of which he is one of the chief men, about the railroad decision. He will go to Cordova from Seward and re- turn.
 Rene Haas and Fox Ramsey of Nome are now fighting against Ger many. Rene was formerly French consul at Nome and is fighting in the ranks of his own France. Ramsey is in the intelligence or some such de- partment of the British army. He once won the All-Alaska sweepstakes race.
 George Modini, former business man of Nome, has arrived and will stay. James DrummOnd is another oldtimer of various camps who has come to settle.
 NIL. Smith, Sport" and Arthur Jett, two we'll known Alaskan arrived this morning to take up their summer work. They spent the winter outside and are glad to get back.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. W. Bergman and Miss Bergman are amongst the late arrivals in Seward
 Miss Gertrude Mcleod has come to give piano lessons. She is accOmpan- jed by her mother.
 Frank Brustkern has arrived to take charge of the plumbing and tin shop of Brown and Hawkins.
 Frank P. Skeen arrived this morn ing on the Alameda after quite so- journ outside.
 George w. Palmer, the big mer. chant of the Cook Inlet country, has returned on the Alameda.
 The Watson is due tomorrow morn ing.
 The Santa Ana will leave tomorrow
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
DANCE LAST NIGHT
 HAD A BIG CROWD.

The dance held last night was most pleasant. The hall was slightly over crowded and the conditions showed that soon Seward will have to secure larger quarters for such gatherings, Coming events cast their shadows be- fore and if the strangers could by any stretch of the imagination be compar- ed to shadows the number of them present last night gave the first real hint of the coming stampede. The fact that the big dance in celebration of the choosing of Seward as the terminal will be held tonight kept many at home. If they had come what would be the result?
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
MOOSE LODGE NSTAGS
 ITS NEW OFFICERS.
Great Gathering of Members Crowd the Hall of the
 Order.

The Moose Hall was crowded Fri day night when Lodge 1425 held its regular installation of officers. The new officers were elected some time ago and their names were published at that time but they may be mentioned again. The officers installed were Dictator, Joe Conroy; Vice-DictatOr; Chas. Martin; Prelate, A. P. Brown, Sergeant-at-arms, Ed Crawford; the outer and inner guards, Messrs Peters and Wolff; Trustees Gus Borgen and Powers.
 The lodge is now growing to such proportions and has so great a future before it in Seward that the members are speaking of building a large hall
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
[: EIGHTY-FOUR PEOPLE
 < CAME ON ALAMEDA.

Eighty-four people arrived on the Alameda this morning at 2 o'clock. Nineteen of the passengers intend to transfer here for points further west. Ten were from way points and the re- mainder came from Seattle. The Ala meda left again at seven o'clock. The following is the list of passengers:
 R. w. Dawson, Mrs. s. G. Haggith, R. T. Philips, G. H. SaindOn, E. l.. Saindon, P. Steel, M. A. A. Martin, w. A. Simpson, G. H. Clark, Carl Wells and wife, F. P. skeen and wife, P. A. Cunningham, P, Allen Cunning ham, S. Suemola, T. J. Bradshaw, Leona Bradshaw, J. A. Stewart, G. h. Schutz and wife, A. D. Jett, M. L. V. Smith, G. F. White and wife, J. Bell, Bertha E. Bell, W. Erwin, E. Brelin, F. Carlouist, M. Stander, L. c. Wilkes, T. B. Judson, c. G. 1heilithe, H. F. Schultz and IS stee;age. Seward transfer: A. Murphy, E. Westberg, H. H. Brown, J. P, Donovan and wife, All. Gerhardi, R. Brown, G. Carlson, G. Englehart, T. Pierce and wife, J. R. Nichols, Mrs. J. Gardiner, Geo. w. Palmer, J. Palmer, Anne Palmer, F. A. Johnson, A. F. Sprague, Jennie McCabe and ? steerage. Seward local; Sam Nyberg, J. F. Chamberlain, E. H. Friend, c. J. Cox, J. R. Hain, w. A. Young, H. Wright J. Scully, T. J. Mortell and c. w. Felch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
HEBRON OREDGE E1I-
 ON LATOUCHE
BIG MACHINE COMING TO OPERATE RICH
 PLACERS.

SEATTLE, April, 13.-The dredge for the Charles E. Heron property around Sunrise has left on the freight CT Latouche and will be freighted to the ground immediately. Mir. Heron himself left last night on the North western and another passenger is Dr. T. Barnes of New York who is with Heron.
 Mir. Heron before leaving Seattle gave out an interview in which he stated that the building of the govern ment R. R. will, amongst other things, open one of the greatest mining countries on the American continent
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
JUDGE LINDSAY IS
 NOW EXONERATED.
Goeyrnor VetOes the Bill AbOlishing the Juvenile
 Court.

DENVER, April 1S.-The grand jury has exonerated Judge Linsday of the charges of misconduct brought against him by his enemies and to add to the judges victory the gOver- nor has vetoed the bill passed to abOl- ish the juvenile court over which Lindsay presides. This ends the long fight against the judge.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
HUERTA ARRIVES IN
 CITY OF NEW YORK.
Says He Will Not Go To Mexico at All and Is Only Here
 On Business.

NEW YORK, April iS.--VictorianO Huerta arrived last night in this city from Spain and has been admitted as a transient alien on oath that he will do nothing that might be regarded as a breach of the neutrality laws of the United States. He declares em- phatically that he will neither go to Mexico or Cuba and that he is here solely to transact some business of a private nature.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
JUDGELEAYES ON WATSON

Judge Brown will leave on the Wat son for Valdez. He has been engaged since his arrival On the work of in- vestigating conditions with relation to the "beach combers" as they have come to be emphoniously called here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
BERLIN DENIES ALL
 RUMORS OF PEACE.

LONDON, April 19.-Berlin has sent out denial of the statements that Germany desires peace or has been making any efforts to bring it about. The German government de- clares that such rumors are set ahoat by it's enemies merely for the purpose of influencing neutral powers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
SEWARD FEN FETE TONIGHT TO CONCLUDE CElE
RR ATTON MARKING CHOICE AS TERMINAL OF R. R.
% . q < . 2 . : = . .
(: NINE YEAR OLD GIRL. * .: COMMITS SUICIDE. {:

SALT LAKE, April 13.-Nellie Spratling, nine years of age, poisoned herself last evening because her moth CT spanked her. The girl was of a wayward disposition and was con stantly in trouble. The evidence goes to show that she went about com hitting suicide with the greatest deli beration.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
STARTS NEW BUSINESS.

A. c. Taylor arrived this morning on the Alameda to start in the trans fer business under the name of the City Express. He drove over the trail last fall from Fairbanks and has brought a horse and wagon here. He started business today.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
SWEEPSTAKES RACE
 STARTS TOMORROW
Six Entries and More Expected Before the Big Event Comes
 on.

NOME, April 13.-There are six entries for the All-Alaska Sweep stakes which will start on Wednesday and more entries are expected. Amongst those who are sure to race are: Scotty Allen, Leonard Seppala, Paul Kjegstad and Fred Aver,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
MAYOR ROBERTS APPEALS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.--Mayor Roberts and eighteen other men con victed of election frauds in Terre Haute have appealed from the sen tences inflicted by the court. The bonds were fixed at sixty thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
BISHOP ROwES SON
 DIES OF HIS BURNS.
Popular Episcopal Prelate Meets With a Very Severe
 Trial.

SEATTLE, April 12.-Cyril Rowe, thrity-One years of age, is dead as the results of burns received several weeks ago. He was the son of Bishop P. T. Rowe, the popular head of the Episcopal church in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
e < * $ q q: [: |: < {: * *
 * ITALY GIVES ORDERS q * FOR MORE WAR STUFF. "'

ROME, April 1S.-The Italian gov ernment has sent out orders for more war supplies. This is only one of the many indications that the country is preparing for war although some people believe that such preparations are only meant to warn Austria.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
LUNATIC ASYLUM
 BURNS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Two hundred patients were endangered today when a lunatic asylum was burned. Every person in the building was saved by the splendid work of the staff and firemen.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
$ < < % % % < |: * < < @ < EDITOR KANSAS CITY < * STAR PASSES AWAY. %

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-William Nelson, editor of the Kansas City Star, died last night. He was one of the most prominent newspapermen in the United States. He started the Star in November 1880. He was seventy-four years of age.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

Miss Leona Bradshaw returned on the Alameda this morning and is re- covering from the effects of her ill- ness. She was accompanied by her father on the journey home.
 Mrs. w. T. Lucas left on the Ala meda to visit her father at Belling- ham, Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
@ % < ( . % < < < < | . :. PRINZ WILHELM WANTS *
TIME TO MAKE REPAIRS.

:: TIME TO MAKE REPAIRS. ("
 NEWPORT NEWS, April 13.-The German cruiser Prinz Wilhelm has asked the authorities for time to make repairs. Her captain states that he is fully resolved to take his chances in dash for the open when he is ready unless he is forced to intern.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
BELIEVE JUNEAU MAN
 IS LOST 0VERB0ARD

JUNEAU, April 1S.-Robert Me Gregor, the carpenter of the Gypsum mine, is reported 10 have Teen lost overheard the Santa 9ita. The par ticulars of the occurrence have not been ascertained.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
. . . . %% . . . . |: NO MORE TIPS IN
 [. WISCONSIN STATE.

MADISON, April 13.-The anti tipping bill has passed both houses of the state legislature and will be sign ed by the governor. It provides pen alties for giving or receiving tips and includes all sorts of workers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

The Alameda passed by schooner loaded down with lumber on the way up. No one knows the destination of the schooner but it is believed to be Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.- In anticipation of a premature rush to Alaska, following the official an- nouncement of the selection of the route of the government railroad. the Intericr department has undertaken the preparation of tats concerning the region which the line will traverse.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
Two lots i'm Block 16 S3,2OO each

Two lots in Block Is $S,2OO each. Lot l-2 block 10 S15,OOO. Terms Four lots on Corner in Block 15 Sl5,- 5OO.OO. Three lots in block 15 SS,OOO each. Cash and terms. Hotel in Busi- section S6,OOO. Terms. Alaska Land & Development Co. Inc. G. B. POin- dexter, manager.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

c. A. Calame an oldtimer of the Kotzebue Sound country has come to Seward after an absence from Alaska of three years.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
FOR SALE.

Either one of my horses, ROan or Bay weighing both about eleven hundred with or without light express wagon City Expreas. Valdez. It.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13
SPEECHES BEGIN S:SO

The speechmaking this evening be- gins at S:SO o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-13

Over 100 patterns of Wall Paper to pick from at Brown & Hawkins Equality First"