davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21

A few second hand typewriters for sale cheap. Telephone E. c. Niles, Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21

See DOugherty & Stewart, 9th and Adams. 6-Ii-oC
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21

Don't miss "Lucille Love" Sunday night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post otfiee ad- dress is llO Market Street, San Francisco, California, as assignee of Joseph K. Harrigan' administrator of the Estate of Kyhran horRn. deceased, being entitled to the beneftH of section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of tho United States and amendments therto, has ap- piled to make entry of that tract of land des-
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21
SERIAL NO. Ol7ss

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Ofiee, Juneau, Alaska, ,, ulS IT,,IS.e I5. IVA I'DnrTrONTAr. HOMESTEAD
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21
,SEAL)

Date of first publication July 27, 1915.
 Date of last publication September q, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21
ARTHUR LANG.

Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication July 27, 1915. Date of last publication Ser tember q. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTEl

OLDIER'S ADDITIONAL dOMESIEAl
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11
MONTANA's EXHIBIT.

The $4,000 appropriation which
the present legislative assembly
made to defray the expenses of the
Montana exhibits at the San Fran
cisco and San Diego expositions will
enable the Treasure state to make
a creditable showing at both these
Dig fairs. David H1lger, chairman
Oh the Montana exposition commits
sion, and Frank A. Hazelbaker, sec
rotary OF the commission, as we'll
as the other members of the COM
mission, were extremely grateful for
the support given them by the legis-
lative members in the matter of the
appropriation.
Had Montana been compelled to
stagger through the expositiOns
without this appropriation" said
lnr. Hazelbaker before leaving for
san Francisco, 1.-The best we could
have done would have been very
embarrassing and notifying to the
people OF Montana who will visit the
expositions. They would have seen
magnificent exhibits from our neigh
Dor states and, without the appro-
priation, a makeshift from Montana
1.-THE $4,000 which the legisla'
ture has appropriated to carry
through the Montana exhibits will
enable us to make a showing which
will be credit to the state; one Of
which every Montana visitor to eth
er fair will be proud, and which vii
give this state more advertising
than could have been purchased
with five times that amount o
money spent in any other way.
1T was a matter of state prld'
with the members of the commits
sion who asked for the $4,000 ap
preparation, and it was matter o
state pride with the members OF tn
legislature who made the approprla
tion. and the citizens OF Montan
will have no reason to regret III
expenditure of this money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11

The people OF Harlem are again
enjoyingthe movies, and they will
no doubt become very popular di-
version. Jack Sadler has made ar
rangements for sn'n"a'a flm serv-
iceice, and there is change of pie
lures every night, including Sunday
Only one show each night, but On
Saturday nights there will be two.
me attendance so far has been
good. Mr.. Robbins has proved him
self to be very competent opera
tor, and Mrs. Robbins is right there
with the goods in furnishing music
during the whole performance
harlem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11

Joseph Letter is again reported
as being an active factor in the
wheat market, and the flights and
minus us of the time when his OPP
erations forced the market to $1.S5
before the bubble burst. The idea
OF trading on this market seems TO
injecting a whole 10. OF people, and
will no doubt result in a nice long
list OF successes and failures. The
successes will no doubt re the most
numerous at the other ena of the
line. The option game is a good
one to let alone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.

because she is the mother OF
,usn. and without her man Woul"
cease to exist.
BECAUSE she is the intellectual
EQUAL and the moral superior OF
man.
because women transmits her IN
telllgence to her offspring, and VI
sy,e has the power to do this she Is
OF equal intelligence with her OIL
sy,rlng, for none of us may give that
wr,ich we do not possess.
because if she is the mental equal
at that offspring, she has an eaua
rs,ht to a voice in the shaping OF
the laws which shall govern her "S
Well as him.
because she 81 qualified by every
,,,, ot nature to exercise the right
O. franchise.
because the instinct OF woman
,aods always to the upbuildins o
the human race.
because she abhcrs the trlcKers
and deceit and grating rampant II
modern political parties.
pecause that adherence WouA'
lend her to the cleansing OF thosS
narties and the publication OF the
ballot.
because she would labor to place
men in public office who would gov
ern for the people and not for sell
because she is a believer IN TN
nurity OF all homes, and because o
this belief she is a safe person u
saw who hall govern a commuhlt'
made up OF many homes.
Because her ideals of right an
Justice are superior to those OF man
Because man owes his perspectlv
70 the care and training OF woman
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11
er OIL man.
SCHOOL NOTES.

At $3.50 Friday a Lincoln pro-
gram will be rendered in the high
school room. Visitors are cordially
invited.
ISIS Harris visited school this
week.
Inc meeting of the school Wei
fare League, held last Monday eV-
enlng. proved a success ABOUT
forty were present, and all enjoyed
the program. The papers by MIS-
r,acey and Attorney Callicotte re
! celyed very favora4 e comment. Inc
instrumental selection by Winnie
and Edna Partridge, and the vocal
solo by Mrs. Algeo, were very pleas
/ ing. The program committee de'
serves great credit for the success
OF the meeting. ne next mee'ihs
occurs March Sth. Program later.
mere will be school Monday, Feb
ruary 22nd.
DR. Coble1gh's lecture on foof
adulteration Tuesday morning was
very much enjoyed by the entire
school, HE gave us very many facts
which CORE .ate with the knowledge
, gained in school work.
The Ugh average pupils for Jan
uary were: Twelfth grade, Mildred
" ilson, y4A; eleventh grade, Nor
man stubbletield, 94A; tenth grade
Ethel Mead, 50 3-5; ninth grade
Edward Garland, 94A; eighth grad
Frank LIE Vesconte, 81; seventh
grade, Muriel Edwards, "a: SIKH
grade, Leone McCreary, 50, it'll
grade, Gayle Johnson; fourth grade
Dorothy awards; third grade
Blanche Johnson; second grade
Dagny Hanson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11

According to our exchanges from
the western pa of the state, the
creameries OF that section are gen.
orally meeting Win success and are
doing a grea- deal to steady the
financial conditions of the commun~
ities 81 hen the products of A. few
COWS can be made to meet the living
expenses of family, they will save
the farmers whole lot of grief ON
settlement day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND.

II the legislative assembly givea
favorable consideration to a bin
that was introduced a few days age
Montana teachers who have devoted
the best part of their lives to the ed
ucation and training of children OF
Montana citizens will be provided
with a r.urement fund. The prop
c.,ltion, however, does not contem~'
pate a large addition to the burden
bore by the taxpayers. as most OF
tho funds to be applied to this pur-
pose are to be supplied by the teach"
's.luspem qua 10 uoneleplsuoo eIqe1"
-Ac1 Su!5In }o!Ils!p lou 40 SUI tuoIs
oAl4plues9IdeI pup LolBtlas aul olI1A
I9qopel Qego aqua lsonba1 ullA
'vuBluoW u! sIeuopol Ire on p7tl8u
uooq oABV lUq pasodoId qua III
slulod lp!luessa eql 5ulu!eluoo san
l5T 'elpls aqua u! sssoons le9I5 e
eq o. pemlplo 'oInsg7m ptuIo1HnG
7Vl 10 s7uN qua 6l9soIo SulMoHoJ
'p9IedaId u9eq seu IlIq l1Blp v
'soAlesW9ul sIa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-11

in his infancy, though many forsaKe
her gentle ways in the later years
OF life.
Because man owes to woman d
debt which it 5 not within his pow
er ever to repay.
Because her entrance into the po-
litical arena would mean better
state. a gretater country, closer
communion with the laws OF God
ana man.
BECAUSE she is the essence OF pur-
ity. the light of the home, ana the
star which beckons man on to great
err and nobler deeds.
because she is woman, the moth'
er OF man.
SCHnOI NOTES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

Every bill electric light bill is
Marshall
railways
Chicago
Every a child buys anything the great
shall Field tribute this be
the richest the worlds mutiIniIiOnaiTes.
Every sleeping
which enjoys monopoly of sleeping this country
Doubtless he
something the English schools the Of
things can't humanity him
learn that after all isn't HIS that he can't take wherever
dies; that charge of during his
hunger
but he will it, and hence won't what
who will
parasite actually dangerous citizen.
Young Field will marry His engagement already announced He
marry yet has
which himself
reared:
Doubtless will Chcagos
Chicago
the chroncled
with regularity and sobbey gush the columns of the
that the advertisements the big Field
won't and directors
Chefs pore
will for this trinity of Field heirs
altogether young
be the conspcuOusy useless
City Chicago.
has a despite handicaps
grandfather might him millions
dollars
would have in the back of his head.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
PHYSICIANS To
MEET on ISLAND
eleventh DISTRICT MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD INTER-
ESTING SESSION TODAY.

The annual summer meeting of the
Eleventh District Medical association
will be held at the New Hotel st. ST.
mon today, and it is expected that
ever, that appears to be matter yet
sional district will be represented by
one or more physicians. Quite num-
Der arrived in the city yesterday and
last night, but the majority will ar
rive on incoming trains this morning.
In order to take care of the crowd
as well as local people who desire to
attend, the st. Simon Transit company
will operate two special boats to the
island today. The first will leave
the city this morning at 11:30 o'clock,
after the arrival OF all morning
trains. Another boat will leave the
city this evening at 8 o'clock, taking
down the local people who desire to
attend the dance to be given in the
pavilion of the hotel this evening
This boat will return to the city at
II o'clock.
Many of the best-known physicians
in the district will be present and
number of interesting papers will be
read
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
BRITISH SHIP
IS RELEASED;
NOW LOADING
LIBEL AGAINST THE ANTIGUA
DISMISSED AND STEAMER
BEGINS TAKING ON CARGO
FOR STRACHAN COMPANY.

The British steamship Antigua,
which arrived in port last week, hav-
ing been chartered by the Strachan
Shipping company for a cargo of naval
stores, mad which, after arriving here
refused to begin loading because she
had been requisitioned by the British
government and had been ordered to
some other port to load for the gov
ernment, yesterday began taking on
the cargo here for which she was char
tered.
AS was stated in The News several
days ago, after the Antigua was en-
route to this port she was requisitionc
ed by the British government, and
her commander was notified by her
owners on his arrival here not to take
on the cargo. The Strachan Shipping
company, to whom she was consigned,
in order to protect themselves, Ii
belled the steamer and she has since
been in the custody of the United
States court.
The captain Immediately took the
mater up with the owners who, in
turn, put the case up to the British
government with the result that the
owners were told that they would be
permitted to let the ship take on the
cargo and yesterday morning this in
formation was received here, the libel
was dismissed and the work of loading
the Antigua is now under way The
libel was dismissed by the Strachan
company Immediately upon receipt of
information from her owners, and in
stead of proceeding to some other
port for "war cargo" for the Brit
ish government, the steamer will now
take on the naval stores and transport
same to some British port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
ROUTINE WORK UP
BEFORE COUNCIL
NUMBER OF MATTERS WERE DIS
POSED OF AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night and in very short
space of time transacted considerable
business. Those present were Mayor
Hopkins and Aldermen Nash, Dart,
Cook, Roberts, Ludwig, Boyle and Nc
Kinnon. Under the head of petitions
and communications the following
were received:
From the United Supply company,
asking for Il permit to build a storage
tank at the du Bignon wharf for the
purpose of storing gasoline, the struct-
,ure to be built with due respect to
all insurance demands. The petition
was referred to the committee on fire
and building permits.
From the city attorney to whom was
referred the matter of agreeing with
Colonel J. E. du Bignon as to lease,
rentals, etc, on certain wharf property
owned by the city. The city attorney
advised that the proper course for the
city would be to annul the lease in
question. The matter was referred to
a special committee for reference.
From the committee of the whole
embodying an extensive report on the
recent vice crusade, which is publish
ed elsewhere. The report of the city
physician for the month of May was
received and showed the city to be
enjoying splendid health conditions
The death rate is the lowest in several
months and sanitary conditions are
satisfactory. Other formal reports
were received from the city treasurer,
the chief of police, the engineer of the
pumping station, etc, all of which
were ordered published and filed.
Three resolutions were introduced
during the evening and were referred
to the proper committees. Both of
them related to the renewal of out
standing city notes.
A resolution granting a deed in fee
simple to cemetery lot to Mrs. G. w.
Asbell widow of the late G. W. Asbell,
for many years member of the local
police force, was unanimously adopt
ed. A resolution by the mayor MAX
ing an appropriation of $500 to the city
hospital and one providing for an arc
light at Oak place and Carpenter
streets by Alderman Cook, were re-
ferred to the proper committees
Two ordinances were introduced
and were referred to the ordinance
committee. One of them is intended
to stop the use OF COW bells in the
city limits and the other amends the
present city traffic laws, etc
After the reading of current ac-
counts counci! adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15

trustee of The assets in Georgia
Blair made demand on the receivers
for the assets and the receivers re-
fused to comply. The trustee then
made an application to Judge Killits to
have the receivers adjudged in con
tempt for refusing to deliver the prop
erty. The contempt proceedings were
heard in the spring of 1914 in Ohio,
but no order was ever made. None
of the receivers appeared in person on
these contempt proceedings
From this review it will be seen that
the question Of jurisdiction of these
two courts has been involved In two
hearings in the Georgia district court
and twice in the court of appeals of
the fifth circuit and once before the
supreme court Of the United States.
and that the parties in the bankruptcy
case sought to have the same ques-
ton determined by two proceedings
in the Ohio court. The bankruptcy
issue was involved in the district
court of Ohio and in the court of ap.
peals for the sixth circuit. These
vital features of the case have been
involved in nine separate hearings.
The contentious of the receivers of
the Georgia court and their counsel
have been upheld in every instance in
the Georgia court and in the circuit
court OF appeals for the first circuit
and by the supreme court, of appeals
FOR the fifth circuit and by the su-
preme court Of the United States. In
the annals of Jurisprudence in this
country it is doubtful If there have
been dozen cases that have had the
main issue involved in so many trials.
Attorneys who have kept in touch
with the case understand that there
Is one important point that had never
been definitely decided in any other
case
Jhe bankruptcy act has resulted in
almost numberless litigations involv-
ing the jurisdiction Of the courts. both
state and federal, but none Of them
nave been more important in charac.
ter and few have involved larger
amounts than the Yaryan case.
me people of Brunswick are in
tensely interested in the welfare of
the Yaryan company and they will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES
A NEGRO AT TOCCOA

TOCCOA, Ga, June 14.-Sam Ste
phens, a Hall county negro, was
removed from the Stephens county
Jail early today by mob of more
than 100 armed men, hanged to
nearby tree and shot to death. The
negro, who was serving chaingang
sentence for attempted assault COM
mitted in Hall county, escaped Friday
night. He is said to have hidden in
the woods near the home of farmer
five miles from Toccoa Late Sun
day, while the farmer and his family
were absent Stephens is sad to have
visited the house, overpowered the
farmers 16-year-old daughter and
tdragged her into the woods, where
'ehe was choked into insensibility. She
later gave the alarm and the negro
was arrested at Madison, S. c., Sun
day night. He was brought to Toe
Goa, where he is said to have been
identified by the farmers daughter
as the negro wha assaulted her. ,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
A COMMITTEE
IS NAMED FOR
MEETING HERE
BOARD OF TRADE NAMES
CITIZENS TO TAKE CHARGE
OF COOD-ROADS MEETING
ON JULY FIFTH.

A special committee has been ap-
pointed by the Board of Trade to take
full charge Of the good roads meeting
to be held in Brunswick on July 5,
when autoists and good road enthusi-
asts from every county between Jack
sonville and Savannah will come to
Brunswick for the purpose of holding
good roads meeting and as boost
to this route as a part of the Dixie
highway. The committee named is
composed of the following: j, b. Alb
rams, chairman; f. II. Mallard, J. II.
Hopkins, Edo Miller and A. de Sofa
Mendes. This committee will meet at
noon today for the purpose of begin
ming work. In notifying the members
of their appointment as members of
the committee, Secretary Weatherly
wrote them as follows:
Dear Sir:
"The automoblists and good-roads
enthusiasts of Savannah and Jackson
Vile to the number of about 100 will
be the guests of the city of Brunswick
Monday, July 5.
They are planning this meeting for
the purpose of arousing interest in
good roads, and particularly of fur
thering the interest and desire of the
people along this portion of the Que
bec-Miami highway to have 1t incor-
porate in the proposed Dixie high
way from Chicago to Florida.
The executive committee has named
the above committee to take entire
charge of entertaining these guests
The funds for the entertainment OF
course will have to be raised by sub
scription, but we think that 5000 will
cover the cost.
We would like to have a meeting OF
this committee In the offices of the
Board of Trade Tuesday at 12 o'clock,
noon, on June l5."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15

hail with delight the announcement
that the long-drawn-out litigation has
been finally ended in favor of the re-
ceivers Of the Georgia court and OF the
creditors who have so faithfully CO.
operated with them.
Mr.. James S. Bradley, Jr., has al
ready announced that the operation
of the plant will be resumed in the
fall. Mr. Bradley has devoted much Of
his tine during the last few months to
reOrganizing the affairs of the com
pany, and he has been strongly sup
ported by the Brunswick creditors
committee. Creditors holding claims
Of more than 100000 have already ex-
ecuted the reorganization contract,
these being approximately ninety per
cent of the unsecured debts.
The final decision of the high tribu-
nal yesterday is a great victory for
Mr.. Bradley and for the Brunswick
Knisely creditors committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
START CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER ROADS
REAL MERCANTS' ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TODAY TO DECIDE
ON MASS MEETING DATE.

The Retail Merchants association
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
four O'Clock for the purpose of naming
a date for mass meeting in connec-
tion with the good roads meet to be
held at Jesup and Blackshear early
next month
The Board Of Trade has been in
vited to cooperate with the Mer-
chants association in this all-import-
ant matter, and they will have a com
mittee present at the meeting this
afternoon.
The merchants realize the county
can make no investment that will net
more profitable returns for the people
than the building of few good roads,
and the merchants propose to inter
est the people to the point of having
those good roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
COUNTY SHERIFF
BADLY WOUNDED
IN W|NNSBORO
NEGRO WAS BEING TAKEN TO
COURTHOUSE FOR TRIAL
FOR ASSAULT WHEN MOB
WENT AFTER HIM.

W1NNSBORO, S. c., June 14.-One
white citizen and a negro, charged
with criminal assault, were killed and
live officers of the law, wounded
Sheriff A. D. Hood, probably fatally,
during a riot here early today when
a mob attempted to take Utes
Smith, the negro, from the officers.
During the battle that followed be.
fore the courthouse Smiths body
was riddled with bullets.
The dead are:
-. -. Eisenhouser, a citizen.
Utes, negro prisoner.
The wounded are:
Sheriff A. d. Hood, shot in abdo-
men, may die.
Deputy Stephenson, seriously shot
several tunes.
Deputy Roland. shot in shoulder.
Constable Beckham, seriously.
Constable Kelley, seriously.
The negro prisoner, in charge of
Sheriff Hood and his deputies, coming
from the Jail, when a mob, possibly
one, hundred men, made a concerted
attempt to seize the prisoner. The
sheriff and his escort had prepared
for possible trouble and met the mob
with warning to halt. The warn
ing was not obeyed and someone fired
shot at Smith. This precipitated the
riot, which continued about ten min
utes, and during which a continuous
fusillade was maintained.
The negro prisoner was among the
first to fall, his body riddled by many
bullets and small shot 1t was appar-
ent that the mob directed their fire
at the prisoner.
Immediately after quiet had been
partially restored medical aid was
obtained for the wounded officers.
A special train was chartered and
was prepared to rush the wounded
men to hospital at Columbia.
Excitement was intense during the
morning and reached an apparent
climax with the riot. Effort was
made to communicate with Governor
Manning and it was learned he was
out of the state. Adiutant General
Moore at Columbia was communi-
Gated with over long distance tele-
phone and he left there for Winns-
boro in an automobile. He brought
with him a large supply of alnmuni-
tion for the company of militia troops
here, commanded by Captain Dity,
which, it was said, was unable to aid
in quelling the rioters because of lack
of cartridges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
FORTRESS is
PARTIALLY. DESTROYED

ROME, June IA partial destruc-
ton of the Austrian fortress at Marl-
boroughetto by the Italian guns and
the repulse of the fierce attacks of
the Austrian troops along the entire
battle front is announced in the Off
cial reports received her today. The
heights of Electromagnetic dominate
the valley of the Felia river.
The great Austrian fortress at Co
rizia is being flooded by the cutting of
the Monfalcone canal dykes.
1t is reported here that the Aus
trian forces are preparing to cvacuate
Trieste. The Austrian governor has