davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

curpence in the city, and together they were laid to their final resting place in the North. The new ritual of the order was used for the first time and it is beautiful.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

realize Seward has actually started? Just passengers Seattle boat could be counted the fingers Nowadays thirty and business This week alone four businesses past have landed Se Onedh of the total population of the city two months
 waiting dunt has passed and the dawn the mountains of our hopes Hurrah
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

That mining passed of the territorial ga repealed the members of the new legislature expressed killing it. It had thousand flaws and nm posed thousand hardships the propecor
 time before it the power of attorney had been removed The prOspecOr perform certain stalking claim He has to have witness to make an affidavit that such accomplished Just imagine what this means h moor de, who goes with pack on his back that only keep body and soul together while he is putting down alone the pOspector had who had the price ot pack horse All ~
 seen by some people immediately the the law but no" all Alaska sees it. And features the la" which are utterly absurd bu the of it is in sight
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

VALDEZ.-Mrs. Henry Miller has announced the engagement of her daughter Dorthea Francis, to Anthony J. Diamond
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

If you are going to build We have the High grade Builders hardware materials. Brown & Hawkins. "Qual- ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty i done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

It is now stated that James A. Smiser, the new U. s. attoreny for the First district, is "dry democrat"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27
Board by the day or week at the Hotel Panama.

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

All kinds of plain sewing done at the Hotel Panama.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-27

Here lies Portage Bay During have duty "Of the dead nothing but what is good poet it rest Amen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
The World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
y iiadtSgt 4, I, y;f..,asI.,~

@-~xun%
Today the Panama Pacific International
cisco widely exploited throughout the world
who visited the exposition
the most beautiful comprehensive interesting
that the The wonderful exhibit
treasures OF the earth while the grounds planted millions
gates for the first time either
the spebound the nf
and the wanders from another
chain OF amazing surprises Entering the main Scott
instance the visitor the Fountain
its giant sparkling flashing
sun by day assuming the
night under the the batteries ghs
upon this work of art AS the spell is lifted the falls the Tower
Jewels the the
arrested until the
tower on figure sending forth its dazzling
The worlds advance all branches science
amazingly portrayed in the exhibits Among the electrical exhibits
example the Audon amfer invented by Lee this
Invention the visitor the Liberal enabled
the long distance
Atlantic the
actually given into the transmitting telephone intensity
sound increased by passing through
address
Francisco
all hall This
telephone paraed hundreds of other lines made
round ample reasonable
IN San Francisco and the adjoining cties
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
Some Marvellous Exhibits
at the Panama Pacific
international Exposition

Exhibits In Agricultural Palace at the
Panana-Paeifle international Expo.
stIon Show Caterpillar Calming
Favor over Lug-~heeIer Trae-
tors In Farm Machinery.
An observer In the Agriculture Pal
ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition at San Francisco
cannot help noticing, in the display Of
AGRICULTURAL power machinery, the al
most complete supersedence Of the
new design of power tractor, known as
the caterpillar, over the cumbersome.
unstable, high-wheeled engine OF
few years ago. There are few Of the
old models on exhibition, while the
caterpillar principle has been applied
to almost every type OF engine for ag-
ricultural purposes.
The caterpillar proper Is heavy
sheet metal chain, varying in width
from ten inches to two feet according
to the weight Of the engine, which
passes around two heavy sprocket
wheels like belt. These wheels re-
Volving, pass the chain about them,
the lower part moving backward, with
the weight of the engine resting on
the broad surface of the chain be-
tween the two sprockets.
An engine of this type can be op-
Grated on ground soft enough to mire
an ordinary farm wagon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

The photograph shows the belle
OF the interesting Samoan village st
the Panama-Pacitic international Ex-
position at San Francisco The strue-
lures in this village, comprising the
native matched nuts of the Samoa .
or as they were formerly called, tia
Navigator islands, we're brought in
tact from the native villages and are
absolutely faithful in all their fea-
lures. There are many native fam
lilies living in the village who for
the edification OF visitors perform the
aquatic feats In which the islanders
excel, and dance the rhythmic native
Dances The life of the people Of the
Pacific ocean Is wonderfully illus
Hated at the Exposition, and Of al
the races none are more interesting
than the Samoans who exhibit many
traces Of Ary4n descent. No EXPOSE
ton visitor should fall 70 see these
unique tribespeople.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

Of there the
VIII
Beneath
H
al San Francisco
he t S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
',ne' "eoster's Plow at the Panama.

"e International Exposition,
oNe OF the most valuable exhibits
commercially, in the Agricultural Pal
I've al the Panama Pacific Interna-
'Da' Exposition. San Francisco. is
NJ, ancient pillow displayed in the
,,a massachusetts, exhibit, and forming a
nl lN'ns contrast to the highly-com-
tbo va modern machinery displayed on
acreage of floor about it.
r. Ne pillow owes its distinction to
40 CIcumstance that a hundred years
r nv paniel Webster's youthful hands
ts,t Seu 1t along the burrows of his
/, &c 8 farm near Mansfield, Mass.
las drawn by 9 yoke OF oxen and
to,. D0 luture peer of American orr
!, And statesmen could turn an acre
ds,1, vu day he had to work from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
Radlum Used to Promote Plant
Growth.

Growth.
Some of the remarkable properties
Of radium are being demonstrated by
an exhibitor In the Liberal Arts build
ing at the Panama-Pacific Internatiouv
al Exposition, San Francisco, in con
nection with new invention making
possible the radiofying of water to-
medicinal purposes.
Demonstrating the power OF tht1
mineral promoting metabolism a NUM-
Der OF young plants. some existing
with and some without the aid OF ~
dunn, are shown. Those In the radiO,
active soils are seen to be CROWNS
much more rapidly than those In corr
mon soil, and to have more healthy
appearance
This inventor has found Q process
Of impregnsting terra Gotta bricks
with racium-bearing minerals. ana
these small bricks placed in water arc
said to give It remarkable curative
properties. The porous bricks last Al
most indefinitely, losing only half their
potency, it is estimated, in 1900 years.
Since the discovery Of this mineral 10
has been found that many celebrated
waters, as Carlsbad and Baden Baden.
owe their heating giving properties to RI
dunn. The inventor claims that his
process produces in ordinary waters
the qualities of these famous springs.
The radium ore used in the manu-
facture of radioactive terra cott&
Is known as carnotite, a formation
found mainly in Colorado and Utah.
and now producing three-fourths Of
the worlds radium. The European
mineral, known as pitchblende, from
which the famous European springs,
are impregnated, is also displayed
Most Rapid Photographs Ever Taken
The most remarkable set of speed
photographs ever taken are part az
the war departments exhibit in Ms
chinery Hall at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition, San Francisco
They are pictures of she'll from u
inch coast defense gun in fight, the
set including the various phases Of
the flight beginning just as the great
projectile pokes it's nose out of tho
muzzle of the gun.
The pictures were taken with o
lens having an exposure period OF
one five-thousandth of second, this
being the fastest shutter ever manu-
featured. The exposure at the proper
time in the fight Of the projectila
was made by breaking an electric cir
cult in q wire stretched across the
trajectory at the desired point ana
connecting with the shutter.
One picture shows the shell half
way out OF the muzzle before any
smoke and gas has escaped. Another
was taken when the shell was two
feet from the muzzle but hidden by o
heavy ring Of smoke. A third showa
the shell in flight a hundred feet from
the muzzle. The photographs are so
perfect and the exposure so rapid that
scarcely any blur is perceptible. They
, were taken at Fortress Monroe, Va, UNI
der the direction of Capt F. J.I
Behl of the coast artillery corps ana
head OF the department Of enlisted
specialists at the Coast Artillery
school at Fortress Monroe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28
Duplicate Of the Roosevelt African
Shotgun.

A duplicate of the shotgun which
Co.. Theodore Roosevelt took with him
on his African trip, gun constructed
expressly for him by an American
armorer, is on display at the manufac-
turer's exhibit in the Manufacturer
Palace at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tiOnal Exposition, San Francisco. The
gun cost its illustrious owner $3.50,
and Its beautiful design, graceful
lines and wonderful inlay work would
Justify the expenditure to any lover
Of fine pieces. The stock is elabo-
rately hand carved, the barrels and
lock are hand engraved, and the lock
Is inlaid with hunting scene in gold.
The barrels are OF the finest Krupp
steel. Before starting on the trip the
e1'president wrote to the makers: Il
really think 1t is the most beautiful
gun have ever seen. l am almost
ashamed to take it to Africa and sub
lect 1t to the rough treatment 1t will
receive"
The left barrel Is choked and the
right open. 1t is cored to shoot either
buekshot or a single ball.
In group in this Palace are dis
plays by four of the worlds greatest
manufacturers OF sporting arms, which
form an exhibit which attracts hun
dreds OF sportsmen. Each display Is
In charge Of firearms expert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-05-28

Pearl Culture q New Industry.
Among the interesting exhibits OF
the japanese In the Manufacturers
falace at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
uonal Exposition is a demonstration
OF the methods and results Of pearl
culllVation in the far East. The dis
pays OF this cultivated product, show
ing hundreds of pearls which until
pearl culture was placed on a COM
lefclal basis few years ago would
nave been the possessions of royalty,
Will delight any lover of beautiful
gems, and the methods of production
viii prove interesting to any OBJ
server, Though pearl culture has be-
Vome thriving industry in Japan, at
'enpts to reproduce it in other parts
VI the world have yielded but meager
results.
lne successful method Of propaga-
AOn was evolved by the Japanese sci.
ou's' kokichi Mikimoto, who discov-
seu species of oyster which pro-
1ueeo the pearl On the surface of the
.ue'' Though the finding of the oys-
e's and inserting the nuclei, then
'Nung for the pearl to grow to a
commercial size may seem a simple
nOcess, the fact that it has not re-
feeu the price OF the gems, even to
LAT Of the most expensive limitations.
ouo"s that it Is Deset with many diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
TIP TOPS GET
FIFTH STRAIGHT
GAME IN WEST
Defeat St. Louis by Driv-
ing Doc Crandall from
the Box.
by Telegraph to The Thbunel

St. Louis. July 23.-The Brooklyn
Tip Tops, by defeating the st. Louis
Felders for the second time here, to-
day. recorded their fifth straight vic
tory The score was to 4.
Timely ard long distance hitting won
the day for the Tip Tops. Bill Bradley
contributed two triples and Claude
Cooper double, while Lee Magee made
home run. The ten hits made by
Brooklyn Melted a total of eighteen
hits. Only Simon, the catcher, went
without a hit.
Vaughan, the one-tims Princeton and
Yankee player, made three of the four
misplays charged TO St. Louis. Two Of
his fumbles came at critical times and
resulted in runs. In contrast TO the
fielding of Vaughan was the spectacular
work of Lee Magee around second base.
He handled ten chances perfectly.
Doc Crandall was hit freely by the
Tip Tops up to the seventh inning,
when they began to bunch long drives,
causing his exit at the end of the
eighth frame. Brooklyn gained its two
run lead in the seventh and eighth
frames, and Watson was called upon to
finish the game, holding the Tip Tops
hltless.
Magee and Benny Kauff each made a
pair of hits for Brooklyn. Magee driv-
ing the ball over the right field fence
ir the seventh inning for a home run
and sending Simon home in front of
him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
LA PORTE'S ERROR
BRINGS DEFEAT
TO NEWARK FEDS
Rebels Score Twice When
Cakes Doubles After
the Misplay.
lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribun, !

Pittsburgh, July 23.-Frank La Porte
fumbed a grounder in the game here
to-day and paved the way for the sec
ond straight victory of the Pittsburgh
Rebels over Newark. by score of 3 to
/. La Porte error came in the third
inning. when Berghammer's grounder
went through the second baseman, after
Knetzer had singled. Rebel Cakes then
doubled to right field. scoring both
runners.
Each team had a number of oppor-
tunities to score, but Pittsburgh made
the best of its share. Two Newark men
reached first on hits in the opening
inning, but were lett stranded. In the
sixth Vincent Campbell tripled. but
languished there. Again in the ninth,
Newark filled the bases with two out,
but Campbell grounded out to Konetchy.
Scheer scored the only Newark run
in the seventh. when he tripled and
raced home on McKechnie's out to Berg
hammer.
Newark made eight hits off Baron
Knetzer. but they were we'll scattered.
George Kaiserling, the Newark twirlcr,
held the Rebels to six hits in seven
innings. He was relieved by Harry
Moran, who was touched for two sin
giles in the eight.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
SuperbaS Turn Back
Attack of Cardinals
Visitors Drive Dell and APP
pleton from Box, but Early
Lead Stands Brooklyn
in Good Stead.

The Brooklyn Superbas rose to great
heights at Ebbets Field yesterday al
ternoon and fought their way to vic
tory over the Cardinals in a thrilling
game by a score OF 9 to 7. AS the
Braves beat the Chicago Cubs and the
Cincinnati Reds did their share by de-
teating the Philles, Brooklyn is now
only one game and half behind the
Quaker City leaders and two full
games ahead of the Cubs.
Brooklyn laid the foundation for the
victory by piling up half dozen runs
in the second inning. With Wheeler
Dell in the box for Brooklyn these
TALES were imposing enough, but the
Cardinals were not TO be overawed by
mere show.
Dell was not at his best when he
entered. Bob Bescher greeted him
with a home run drive to centre and
Huggins got a single to the same gar
den. The next three batters went out,
but the way in which they hit the ball
told all too plainly that they had Dell's
measure. WhceZer left in the fifth inn
ing with the score to in favor OF
Brooklyn. Appleton. who replaced him.
was driven from the box with the bases
full in the eighth, one out and a run
reeded to tie the score. Pfeffer saw to
it that this run never materialized.
Willie Doak, the youthful spitball
pitcher, who lately has substituted to-
bacco for slippery elm bark to dampen
his delivery. had a sorry time of IT.
He was knocked higher than kite IN
two innings The Superbas batted
around and made half dozen runs on
him. He was ditched after Buck
Wheat's single to right field drove
home two runs. Lefty Niehaus took
his place and was far from effective.
There was deal of hard hitting, and
some of the extra base hits were fiukes
of fortune. There was Bescher's home
run, for instance 1t was a hard hit
ball, but Myers might have caught il
onl for the sun. Hyatt lost Cut
shaw's double in the same manner.
But Wheat's triple, Miller's triple,
Stengel's double and Longs double
rang off the plate with world OF
power behind them.
Casey Stengel and Ollie O'Mara com
bined in making the most sensational
double play of the game. In the third
frame Bescher was hit and took second
when Huggins walked. Miller then
raised "A fly TO short right, which
Stenge caught after a hard run.
Bescher tried to make third sfter the
catch, but Stengel's fine throw to
OMara. who covered third, caught him
by a yard as he slid in. Bethel made
great catch of Wheats smash in the
first frame and Butler grabbed Gets
bid for a double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
KING FALLS BEFORE
PASSPORTS BUSHES

Abraham Bassford, jr, and }. II.
Steinkampf will meet this afternoon
for the championship of the Hudson
River Lawn Tennis Association on the
CLAW courts of the Park Hill Country
Club. near Tonkers. Bassford gained
his final bracket by defeating George
King, Columbia University champion.
Yesterday at "a, q.
Miss Margaret Grove, Of Bedford
Park. defeated Miss Katharine Brown
ing, of Park Hill. in the semi-hnal
round of the women's singles. and will
face Mrs. T. L. Burdick for the cham
pionship next week Paired with
Steinkampf. Miss Grove also got into
the final round of the mixed doubles
by defeating Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Brit
ton AT 81. 81. g.
The summaries follow:
Mems championship single, semi anal round)-
Abraham Bassford ir.. defeated George King. 60.
6-i
Women's championship singles semi FINAL roundl-
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss Katharine
Browning IS G-l. s.
Mixed double, second -oundl-Mrs W 81 Pouch
and j. iowa defeated MIS- Bessie Holden and A
BassfOri. ir.. 10. 81. 60.
Semi -fnal round-Mi,s Grove and J. II Stein
kampf defeated Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dudley Brtton
- 81. e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
YANKEES RALLY
In NINTH, 50
DO WHITE SOY
Daring Base Running Of
John Collins Wins for
Chicago Team.
CICOTTE STRIKES
OUT ELEVEN MEN
Weakens in Last Frame and Bin
Donovan's Boys Make
Brave Try for Victory.

Chicago, July 23.-The White S,,
made it three straight against III.
Yankees here this afternoon, but ,hsy
had TO fight hard for their victory. III.
score was to 2. and the winning ~.
did not come over the plate until the
ninth inning.
The decisive tally was made again.
the pitching Of Bill Donovan, Who
played in the last two innings. Tbs
run was not directly chargeable "a
Wild Bill. but was due to the daring
base running of John Collins
John Collins began the ninth inni,,
with a sharp single TO left centre
Felsch lined to Pipp and Collins the,
took chance and stole second. Ne
was wideawake and got to third On ,
short passed ball. Leibold fl ed 10 Coo.
and Collins scored after the cateh
WARRIOR began for the Yankees. and
pitched first class ball. Eddie Cieo,,s
was his opponent, and the chubby lit,l.
pitcher Of the Sox was almost unhi,s.
bic until the eighth. He allowed only
two hits up TO that time, but the visit.
ors scored once in each OF the last two
innings.
The Yankees were strengthened By
the return Of Pipp and High and PLAYED
fast, wideawake baseball, even though
defeated.
The Sox took the lead in the second
inning when Fourier singled TO lef,
and took second on a sacrifice BIZ Col.
Inns. Felsch doubled 10 deep left cen.
ire and scored Fournler. but he was
out in trying TO make three bases on
the hit on fast handling Of the ball
by High. Pecklnpaugh and Maisel. The
Sox scored once more in the third when
Murphy was pushed around on a pass,
Viewers sacrifice and a single by
Eddie Collins.
Cicotte had the Yankees az his mercy
until the eighth, striking out eleven IN
the course Of the game. In the ninth,
however, Donovan's men got a start.
After two batters had been retired
Sweeney singled to left. Hartze!l
batted for WARRIOR and tripled 70 right
centre. Donovan assumed the pitching
burden here and held the Sox safely
in the eighth.
The Yankees tied the score in the
ninth. Peckinpaugh walked and Naise
sent him to second with a single 70
left. Pipp hunted and was out at first
from Blackburne to Eddie Collins, while
the runners moved up. Donovan sur
prised the Sox here by calling for,
squeeze play, which was splendity
executed As Peckinpaugh dashed in
High laid the ball down in front Of
the plate. Not only did Pecklnpaugh
score, but High reached first safely
Barney flied to Felsch, but the dr,
was not long enough to bring Maise
home. High reached second on the
throw to the plate. Cree batted for
Baumann, but was out, from Weaver to
first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
REDS TAKE A FALL
OUT OF pHILLIES
Defeat League Leaders in the
Tenth Inning of Thrill
ing Game.

Philadelphia, July Cincinnati de-
feate' Philadelphia to-day in ten inn
ings by score of to 2. The Reds
overcame Philadelphia's one-run lead
in the eighth, when Herzog singled
with the bases filled, two runners scor-
ing.
In the ninth, with two men out, Me
hof walked and scored when Leach
fumbled Whitteds single.
Baumgartner gave Leach a pass at
the start of the tenth, and Rixey went
to the rubber Mollwitz's sacrifice and
Twombly's out put Leach on third and
he scored when NiehofF fumblcd Groh's
grounCer.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Is Gibson Through?
"No"! Chorus Giants
Old and DeCrepit Pirate Catcher,
Mourned as "DOne" Spurs on
Attack that Beats New
York Twice.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

George GbsonOd Hacks DONE quote Sid Mercer
at reported that employed relief catcher
pitchers He great in his day. but he is
done" -
Get done George DONE McGraw for it was this
ancient the diamond who enabled the Pirates to com
pete double victory against yesterday fine ninth inning
finish.
Pittsburgh easily enough by of to l. but
the The defeats the Giants in seventh
place
Aree catcher hey? Gibson certainly lived that role yester-
day. his by banging double down the
left field foul line inning 1t long hit Any smash
be long Even Hacks singles of
necessity deep twobase hit left second and third
they when Costello bated for Mamaux and singled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BRAVES CROWD
ON MORE STEAM
Crush Cubs Again and Move
Forward Into Sixth
Place.

Boston, July %. Boston defeated
Chicago by a score of 2 to / in an
eleven-inning game to-day.
Singles by Magee and Schmidt,
sacrifice by Smith, followed by Maran-
ville's hit. put the winning run across
during the final inning.
BostOns first run was forced in by
Vaughn. A wild throw to the plate by
Smith allowed Chicago to score her
single run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
A Double Blow
FIRST GAME

TofJls....3C l0o715 q Totals 81 q II I
'Batted t0r MatheRson IN 'he third inning bat
tel 'or Doom iu The ninth inning ;Bared 'or
Ritter iu the ninth inning
Pittsburgh ............C q 3 o q 0 90
New York ............l o 0 o o o o o.
TEo-baSe hts-Fletcher. Carey Home nun
Johnston. stolen hd,cS--Carey 20 Collins Earned
rLu,-New York J. Pittsburgh 6. Double play
Wagner and Johnston. Left on baSes-New York.
y, Pittsburgh. s. First base ou error-New York.
J. First base on ha'l~-Of Ritter. .. on Adams.
e. Hi',-Of Nathr"soI. in innings. Of Ritter.
b iu innings hit hy pitcher By Ritter J tWag-
uerl. Struck ou.-By Ritter. 3. hy Adams g.
Jmpres-klem and Cockiu. Tine -
SEFbN.p 4 AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
RICHMOND WINS IN TENTH
Jersey City Defeated by Rally
That Scores Two Runs.

Richmond defeated Jersey City in
the tenth inning yesterday by the
score of 5 70 8.
Richmond put two runs over the
plate in the tenth chapter on two sim
giles. a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly.
Jim Thorpe was released by the
Shelters.
The score follows: