davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
BOW OF WATSON HELD UP BY ROPES BUT ALL
IS NOW SUBMERGED EXCEPTTE1E UPPER STRUCTURE
THE CUCCENHEIMS YET
 ACTIVE IN BROAD PASS

Notwithstanding the statements to
 the contrary, and to the effect that
 the Guggenheims had abandoned the
 Broad Pass district, the information
 comes from A. D. Nash that the great
 smelting people are still in possession
 of the Golden Zone group of claims
 in that country and were working steadily on them with two men in the early part of the present month. Mir.
 Nash arrived a few days ago after having looked over that country dur ing the summer. He was at Colorado City, the distributing point for the
 Broad Pass, on August and heard there that the Guggenheims were still in possession of the group mentioned, which comprises claims Nos. l, 2, 3 and 1. Mir. Nash was at the Golden Zone group himself on August 9, and found the conditions to be exactly as they were represented. The Guggen- helms were still engaged in active ex- ploration On the day on which he left Indian river the Guggenheim horses also left, having come down to meet Dunkle who was representing the shelter people in the Pass. These facts, Mr. Nash says, show that the Guggenheims are still there and oper- ating. About thirty-fve people were in the district this summer doing To-
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
CANADIANS ARE
 REPORTED LOST
BERLIN SAYS TRANSPORT WITH COLONIAL TROOPS ABOARD
 SUBMARINED.

BERLIN, August 8O,-It is report ed here today, but not officially, that a British transport with two thousand Canadians aboard was torpedoed on August 15 off the Scilly islands by a German submarine and that half, at least, of those aboard were drowned. The information canning here says that the number of men saved was about a thousand. The islands are off the southwest corner of England and it is assumed the ship was on the way from Canada when destroyed. Moth ing has been published in Great Brit ain about the occurrence but the re- port has come from reliable sources.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
NATIONAL GUARD Is
 INVESTIGATING MILITIA.
United Mine Workers Suspected of Trying to Prevent
 Organization.

DENVER, August 29.-The officers of the National Guard are now in- vestigating the militia and went to the extraordinary length of seizing yesterday the correspondence of a detective agency which was supposed to be connected with the subject Some letters secured in this seizure indicate that the agency was employ ed by the United Mine Workers to hinder reorganization of the militia. A sensation is now promised.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
More Details

SEATTLE, August 30.-Thc loss to the owners of the Watson by the ac- cident yesterday will amount to prob ably fifty thousand dollars. A loug- shorcmm named lli.moe was killed but this is tho only fatality resulting from the accident. The cause of the occurrence was that the Paraisc lest her bearings owing to fog auj the thick smoke Of forest fires. She went to anchor at a place where her skip per believed everything safe but Ter lines parted. The Watson narrowly escaped sinking in deep water but as it is only a part of her bow Is now visible. A hole eighteen feet long was driven m her extending from the main deck to che plates and half way below the water.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
The German Losses.

AMSTERDAM, August 29.-The total Prussian losses in the war have been one and three quarter millions ac cording to the statement published in the German papers yesterday. Those losses do not include some of the Ger man states and Prussia is spoken of in this respect as England is often the word used when speaking of the Brit ish empire. The total losses for the whole German empire have not be- come known.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
TAKING PAY OUT ALL
 THE TIME CROW CREEK.

Isaac Evans, the United States deputy marshal, returned Saturday from an official trip to Girwood and Crow creek. He says that Dick Daw- son is working continuously and talk ing out pay. The bypass which h. is building will be completed by Sep tember fifteenth and is for the pur- pose of diverting Crow Creek, which at times is very bothersome. The by pass is about feet wide and a mile and a half long. Mir. Evans says that all the creeks and rivers are high and their worst feature is that one day they are high and the next low or medium. This sudden change makes travel dangerous.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
Still Another Account.

SEATTLE, August 29.-Intense fog prevailed when the Paraiso, which belongs to'the Coast Steamship com pany, hit the Watson as the former was nosing her way into the docks this morning. She hit the Watson in the middle and the latter was hauled with ropes immediately to shallow water. At the time this dispatch was sent she was two thirds submerged and fire boats are pumping her. The loss is estimated at sixty thousand dollars and one longshoreman was killed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
SEATTLE PEOPLE KILLED.

SEATTLE, August 90.-Robert A. Turner, federal boiler inspector of this city, was instantly killed, and Mrs. Hattie Adams and Mrs. Frances Seach are expected to die as the re- suit of an automobile accident which occurred near Everett yesterday. An other occupant of the car, Mrs. Turn CT, was seriously but not fatally in- iured. The occurrence was due to the breaking of the gear while the car was going down a steep grade.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
CANNERY MEN COOPERATE.

According to P. H. McCue, of the Northwestern Fisheries, the Alaska Packers Association and their com pany have in several instances united in the catching of salmon They both own the traps and divide the catch. If one cannery has a larger catch than the other the difference is paid in cash. The saving from adopting this plan alone at the cannery at Chignik, Mir. McCue estimates, was about $4O,- 900 this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
* q: $ % @ q. * * % * * *
 * EDITH CARGO SHIFTS .: * AND ENDANGERS HER. %'

CORDOVA, August 3O.-The cargo of the steamer Edith, consisting of twenty-eight hundred tons of con- centrates from ElIamar, shifted at six o'clock this morning about forty miles east of St. Elas and the vessel is believed to be in serious danger. The Mariposa has rushed to her aid and the torpedo fiotilla is also be- lived to be on her way. CordOva has been unable to get in touch with the Edith and the full details will prob ably not be received until the Mari pOsa returns.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
THE MILLS OF POWDER
 COMPANY BLOWN TO BITS.
Manufacturing Munitions for the Allies and Destruction is At
 tributed to that Fact.

ACTON, Mass, August 3O.-The mills of the American Powder com pany were blown to pieces last night but no fatalities occurred. The sound and vibration of the explosion was heard for forty miles in all directions and it is assumed that a tremendous ly powerful explosive was used. The company has been manufacturing munitions of war for the European belligerents and to this fact is as- signed the cause of destruction.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
HINDENBURG
 GETS STATUE
PRUSSIANS HAVE LOST NH HON AND QUARTER SINCE BE-
 GINNING OF TILE WAR.
Hindvnburg Gets Statue.

BERLIN, August 29.-All Berlin was en fete today for the unveiling of a statue to Marshal von Hinden- burg, who is regarded now as almost the national hero of Germany. To his smashing defeats of the Russians in East Prussia early in the war is attributed the later general repulse of the eastern foe. On the statue are in scribed the words, "Tannenburg" and "Mazurian Lakes" words which have now become part of the history of the German empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY.

NEW HAVEN, August 29.-The Federation of labor of Connecticut met in convention here today for the purpose of drawing up plans for a campaign for an eight hour day all over the state. Labor circles hold the belief now that an agitation for an 8 hour day will become general soon all over the country and that it will be secured before very long for all in- dustries.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
" * ': (: {: 3 .: * .: : .: [: * ALL-ALASKA REVIEW {" * TO ISSUE EARLIER. .:

From this time forward the All Alaska Review will be issued each month earlier in the month of issue than hitherto. This step has been decided upon after some complaints which have come from newsdealers outside who say that the Review is- sued in the end of one month does not reach them until the next month and purchasers come to the conclusion that they are buying an old issue. That is, for instance, the August is- sue would reach the outside news dealers in September and it has been found difficult to make people be- lieve that when they buy an August issue in September they are not buy ing an old copy. For this reason it has been deemed advisable not to is- sue the August number until next Monday and then to make a double is- sue-that for August and September together. The Inland Printer has re- gently found it necessary to follow the same plan, so the All-Alaska Re view has a precedent from the trade itself. All future issues will be in the first week of each month. Adver- tisers and subscribers will have an additional month given them because of this necessary change.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30

cation and assessment work, but the major portion of them have now gone out. Mr. Nash says that insufficient work has been done by anyone, even the Guggenheims, to determine the existence or non-existence of ore bodies of sufficient size and value to warrant commercial operation While the district as a whole is above the timber line a heavy over-burden Of glacial deposits exists preclUding view of the formations except where stream erosion has made exposures, which only occurs in four places over a length of six miles Exploration as a whole, Mir. Nash says, will be done by means of sinking shafts and cross cutting, thereby making the work very expensive. Fuel is available, coal having been discovered in close proximity to the mineraIizcd zone. The claims that are on the strike of the mineralized zone are held by very few men who are at present financial ly unable to undertake the eXplora- ton work which is necessarily cXpcns- i've. The requirements, concluded lir. Nash, are cooperation on the part Of claim owners and capital before sue cessful development can be expected. Mir. Nash is a mining engineer Of very extensive experience.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
.: * .: z: .: .: * .: * .: * *
 . Ts5zA ~ DIrnr'o rT1N . * AT THE STAKE. {"

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Texas, Aug. 8O.-King Richmond and his brother Joe were burned at the stake here yesterday for the murder of a deputy sheriff. After the murder the two men were pursued and fired at by the posse. King was wounded and Joe was killed by gun fire but even then the wounded man and the dead body of his brother were tied to stakes and reduced to ashes.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
CRAFT CASE TOMORROW.

The hearing of the case of the town of Seward versus Sam Graf has been postponed until tomorrow MT. Graff was arrested the second time for the alleged offence of erecting pole. As the case is now sub judice the less said the better,
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
TO MAKE SHRAPNEL.

BOSTON, August 3O.-The F. J. Codd Machine works were destroyed by fire here yesterday when being re- built and refitted suitably for the manufacture of munitions of war. Shrapnel was to be the chief manu- facture.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
AUTO GOES OVER A
 SEVENTY FOOT BANK.

SAN JOSE, August 9O.-Walter Simonson and his wife, Miss Sadie Maderas, Miss Etta Osterwaldt and James Jones, of Oakland, are all in a serious condition as result of an automobile accident which occurred last night. The car skidded and went over a seventy foot bank. All the occupants were precipitated to the bottom.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
q. |: |: 3 * e. e * [: 2: [: {"
 .: WHOLE TOWN MOURNS (" * FOR MRS. PERSHING. q:

CHEYENNE, August 3O-The whole town is mourning today for Mrs. Pershing, wife of the general, who with her three daughters lost her life by fire in the Presidio at San Francisco. All business will be sus- pended tomorrow when the funeral takes place. General Pershing will arrive in the morning and be in time to attend the last ObseQuies. It is said that he was prostrated by the news of the awful calamity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
Big Guns Roar in West.

LONDON, August 29.-Violent ar tillery duels are now raging along the western front but no infantry attacks are reported. The big guns on both sides are trying to break down the Op- position defenses but whether their activity is meant to precede general attack or not is not stated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
|: (: |: * {: q: * |" |" @. = % * KING OF DENMARK |" * WINS A FRISCO RACE. .

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3O.- Nordug the Fourth, owned by the king of Denmark, beat Lady Betty of San Francisco in the race for the Woodrow Wilson cup yesterday, Sun day. The race was a close one but King Christians animal nosed ahead at the finish.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
FEDERALS OFFER A BIG
 PRICE FOR STUFFY McINNIS.

CHICAGO, August 8O.-Stuffy Me- Innis, first baseman of the Athletics, has been offered thirty-six thousand dollars to join the Federals. It is made a condition that he must join them immediately,
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
FAMINE IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, August 29-The International Relief committee re- ports to the Red Cross that the famine in Mexico City is getting worse daily. Several people are said to be suffering almost starvation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
KILLING BEES.

SEATTLE, August BOA disease corresponding to the malarial fever which human beings suffer from IS now attacking the bees of western Washington and killing them off.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
z. .: * .: (: $ * z. ; z: {" :
 ;. Cr>.,,r..u UUEInALS .: VISITING SEATTLE. {:

SEATTLE, August &O.-General Goethals, builder of the Panama can al, spent the day, yesterday, in this city and left for San Francisco this morning. He examined the Lake Washington canal and the locks Sun day but when asked to give his opin- ion about the work he declined to be quoted. He simply said that he had no comment to make at all.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30
LOSS BY SINKING OF
 SHIP FIFTY THOUSAND

SEATTLE, August 29. Sunday - The ParaiSo rammed and partially sank the Admiral Watson at the Bell Street dock this morning. No pas SengerS were aboard
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30

SEATTLE, August 9O.-PrOfessor Trevor Kincaid predicts a consider able loss to the fruit crop next year because of the lack of PollenizatiOn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30

Henry Oliver has returned from Anchorage overland.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-30

injury inflicted on her except the scratching of the paint on her bow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
BY j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
lll3 Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
Broad Street Store
and
ark Ave. Dwelling

To close the estate OF Mrs. NJ l..
Wendlinger. deceased. we will sell. at
public auction, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY,, MAY ~. 5:3G F. NJ,
first. valuable three -story brick
store. No. 72S West Broad Street, be
tween Mumford and Gilmore Street,
long occupied by MIR. r. II. Hawks,
grocer. Lot fronting 90 Ia feet by
40. more or less. to an alley.
r. NJ. SAME DAY.
Second. Two story. bay window. de-
tached brick dwelling No. 23l2 Park
Avenue. between Addison Street and
Davis Avenue, containing seven rooms,
bath, etc.
This is first class property, all oc-
cupied and In good order. most dcsir-
ably located. and must be sold even a
sacrifice prices to close up the estate
Nothing better for the spcculator. i'm
vcstor or homeseekcr could he secured
TERMS: Liberal. and announced nj
sale
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.


TO tho public: A new preparation
called Clcanzit. sold by Miller &
ithoads and Howell Bros. is positively
the best cleaning preparation ever
known to the world. IT contains no
acid. no grit. no sand. no lyc. or any
thing that will hurt the skin or the
most delicate fibre. II will save one
half your work in onc-half the time
II VIII positively wash your hand in
one minute. no matter how dirty. viii
clean all your house furniture same
as new: won't effect the paint or var
nish. Securing floors. silver, cntglass,
washing windows. automobiles. Clean
your store front same as new Cleans
all woodwork. iron. marble. tilnr
brushes, walls. nickle. etc. Perfect
harmless Use CleanZit for all clcani. 81
purposes. Clean those fingcr-printS CT
your woodwork, bcdsteads in a sccor
can and try it, You will be delighted
at the most marvellous work IL will
do. Directions in each can. Guaran-
;ced represented or your money re-
funded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ATLANTIC C

ATLANTIC Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, Office of the Treasurer, Will
mington, n. c.. May !. 19l5.-The board
Of directors of Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way Company has declared a dividend
Of pig per cent on the preferred capt.
tai stock Of that company. payable at
the Office of the treasurer. Wilmington.
y c.. on and after May 10. 1915. Tho
transfer books are closed from April
aoth 10 May 10th, both inclusive. James
+. Post, Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

3s-FOOT raised-deck cruiser. 24-4O-
horsepower motor. 4-cyclinder. 10
miles per hour; sleeps S in 9 cabins:
single and double ber;hs; electric
lights throughout: galley, alcohol stove
Ice box. fresh water tank. hot and cold
running water. toiiet-room. etc, thor
oughlH up-to-date and completely
sale $1,000: reason for selling haye
bought larger boat. r. r. kaehIcr
Broad and Ryland Streets Rich
mOnd. Va
FOR sale. rowboat and oars bicycle
and wagon, blacksmiths anvil and
TOOLS, sh3d seine and set nets cheap. "A
East Fourth Street, South Richmond.
FOR sale. launch. in good condition:
SIX horsepoWer engine. Mimas: seat
ing cara city .; top we'll covered with
wood work: In good condition. .n,irr
length of launch 30 feet: low price to
quick buyer. Apply Julian w. Tyler
First and Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD and silver medals we carry tho
largest stock Of ready-mad. gold and
SILVER medals in the city SOC IN. EN-
eihW!nt Tree. + G Meyer Jcwelry Co.
y West Broad street
"ANTED TO buy 70. cash. old gold
and silver: Nne watch and iewelry
repairing specially. r. c. Never.
Je"tlTy Co., q w. Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

THE Fidelity House Cleaning Co. II
YOU are not pleased with your pres
cnt house cleaner. call UP Randolph $50
or Madison 4S5l-R. DO all kinds of
house work windows speciality.
FOR rent. a fine Chappell organ. i'm per-
feet condition. suitable for church or
orders. for rent cheap. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
ICE. COAL AND WOOD

ICE, Coal And WOOD
STILL have old. perfectly dry oak and
pine blocks, but try oak and pine
slab. the summer cooking wood
quickest. cheapest. Few more tons
splilnt slack steam for furnaces SO
ton T.. T. Long. lhn6 West Broad
SLABS, 81 half cord; gas coke. $3.50
two loads, $40: best Pennsylvania
anthracite. lump. splint. New River and
furnace coal. wood dry and under
shelter Tyler & Ryan. 1901 West Cary
Randolph 3oi7; Madison 1879.
SAVE money and use plate ice; II is
odorless. tastelcss and pure Plate
zee is the hardest ice. consequently il
TO the ordinary kind. Yet the price is
IN" same; its purity and lasting guam
ntles cost YOU nothing extra. Tyler
4 Ryan, 1901 West Cary. Madison 1879,
Randolph. 30l7 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
REPAIR SHOPS.
PAINTING AND pApERING

IL you want your home beautified. let
us do YOU, paperinS and painting at
the most reasonable prices for first
class "orK. We also make Il speciality
Of out-of-town work X. T.. Gardner.
i35 West Main Street. Phone Madison
1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
PRINTING AND ADDRESSING.
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
1000 business cards, only s1.so-the
S225 kind. The reason-no solicitors
no collectors--thcyr cash so high
grade linen finish visiting cards with
your name sent postpaid for Of cents
Leake Printing Co. COS East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

IA few Chase leather ,o,icfics They
Il. are beauties, SO ii Won need one come
and see these. We viii close these GU,
z from IS up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Is WE have about 80 cooking stoves which
So are only slightly used. every ono in
e Al condition: viii be- sold from So up,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

EVE have several DavcnDor,s that We
OFFER al sacrifice price from 81 IN
EAll of these are The $40 10 SIS kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SPECIAL. SALE.

: HERE are a few of th.4 many bargains
a, which We have for YOU. All wc ask
is that you come and sec them Real
bargains are hard 10 find. and here is
the reason YOU should visit us and see
cthem:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

81. Of porch swings and rockers Just
: what you need Tho pric" viii suit
you, too Come and get on" now. You
i!w!ll need II soon when tho evenings
.t&et hot, so get II now before some
j. one else does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

"A lot of about - secondhand ward.
Sa robes which we vii! give YOU vour
choice from $3.50 up Don, miss these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
TO EXCHANGE.

-.
WANTED, to trade a Nictrola and re-
cords for :, lord r,iunhout ~ ,,oo,,
shape. VIII consider l?l2 model. t.
IS Pampiin, East Radford. Va.
Will. exchange nice young horse
wagon and buggy. nearly new, for
AUTOMOBILE. or diamond ring: horse is
gentle and kind for lady to drive. Adj
dress + 40S. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
STORAGE AND MOVING.

FOR rent, by responsible party, two
large dry storage rooms IS pcr
ii onth each Phone Madison 247l or
address, l. 423, care Times Dispatch