davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
SHIPPING CALENDAR

Monday, Oct. 9 Alameda duo from south p. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Alliance arrived from west 4:45 a. m. Sail ed south II a. m. Farragut arrived from south 4:15 p. m. Sail ed for Kodiak and west 6:30 p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 28 Alameda arrived from west 2:15 p. m. Sail ed south 3:30 p. m.
 Sunday, October 3l Evans leaves Seattle for Seward.
 Monday, Nov. 1 Farragut arrived from Kodiak and west 11:15 a. m. Sailed south 1:30 D. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 1 City of Puebla sails from Seattle for Seward.
 Saturday, Nov. 6 Northwestern sails from Seattle for Seward. Latouche arrived from west S:3O a. m. Sails south p. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. g due from south early in morning.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
PORTLAND CITY'S
 NAME IS CHANGED

Portland, City on Portland Canal, has had her name changed to Hyder, after F. B. Hyder, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Gastineau Go. Dan Lindenborg has been appointed post master of Hyder.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

Big new assortment of Arrow shirts in the newest colorings and patterns. Get some of the "Gothic" the new fall Arrow collar.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

New moon Nov. 6.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
CHILDREN UNDER
 SIX ARE REFUSED

FAIRBANKS. - This morning there were three children sent home from school because they were not six years of age. One of the children was very close to the required age but was nevertheless sent home. The situation is as follows: There are now accommodations for a certain number of children in the school, and although the school board regrets if they cannot accept the children under six. Mrs. Zimmerman, the clerk of the board, today said that it would be impossible unless one of the older children were not accepted. -News-M
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

You can take olive oil without taste. Royal Olvules are made of the finest and purest olive oil in the world. Twenty-Five cents per box.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06
WILL TEST THE
COAL OUTSIDE

FAIRBANKS-When Dr. Brooks leaves for the outside he will take with him a small sample of the Nenana coal, where the Bureau of Mines will analyzie it for the Alaska Engineerinp Commission. Dr. Brooks has great faith in the coal, and believes that it will prove valu- able for many things when the rail road arrives.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

New moon Nov 0.
 For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 3S min., for low water 6 hr. 8 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water z hr. 65 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-06

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty i, done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Stahl, Who Swore
Lusitania Bore Guns,
Charged with Perjury

NEW YORK, June 1S-Gustav Stahl,
the German reservist. who swore TO an
affidavit submitted by the German en-,
bassy- that he saw guns aboard the
Lusitanla. was indicted for perjury to-
day by a federal grand jury The al
legged perjury was committed. Il is said.
not when he made the AFFIDAVIT. but in
testimony to the same effect before the
grand Jury in its inquiry against Paul
Koenig. head OF the secret service de-
psrtment OF the Hamburg American line.
and others, to determine whether they
should be indicted for conspiracy IN the
United states. II is alleged that koenig
was instrumental IN procuring the stshl
affidavit.
Stehl II now In the Tomhs. where he
was taken in default Of $4,000 bail after
his arrest on leaving the grand jury room
on June 10
The jury will continue Its investigation
Monday. but Il was lntlmated today that
unless evidence additional to that already
before the jury is obtained, the con-
spiraoy feature Of the inquiry may be
dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Food Riots in Vera
Cruz Are Imminent

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The food sit
ustion in Vera CSuz has become so des-
perate that Rear Admiral Caperton, fear
ing food riots. has proposed to the Navy
department that warships be used to
transport the relief supplies and thus in
crease his forces.
For the present, however, Navy depart
ment officials have decided not 70 in
crease the American forces there ard will
continue sending supplies on transports
admiral Howard. commanding the Pa
cific fleet. in taking the-crulser Chat,
tanooga and Raleigh with the Colorado
on the relief expedition to the Yaqui
valley. acted on his own Initiative When
the admiral arrives in Tobari bay. five
American warships will be off Guaymas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
GHGZARO WRITES TART NOTE
Villas New President Challenges
Consistency Of President VIII
sons Latest Move.
ASKS IF THREAT Is INTENDED

WARRINGTON, June 1S-Francisco
Lagos ChsEaro. the latest president OF
the viIla-zapata coalition government in
Mexico City today replied TO President
Wilson'S Mexican statement by chal-
longing the consistency of the presidents
declaration with his much discussed Iu-
dienapolis speech.
President Wilson'S statement served
notice on the fsctlonal leaders that II
they could not accommodate their diff
ferences the United States would be con-
strained. as Mexico's next friend, to help
Mexico save itself and serve its people.
Chazaro says the convention govern
mont cannot reconcile that with the pres
ident's declaration In indianapolis that
he had no disposition TO interfere in
Mexican affairs.
But" says Chszaro's reply, received
today at the State department, I'VE con-
tinue to conjecture that the general idea
of President Wilson'S proclamation is TO
help us In a friendly way"
II the presidents declaration is to be
construed as a threat, Chazaro adds. the
convention will maintain the dignity of
the Mexican people"
II blAmes the Carranza forces for Mex
tOoe pn6nt- Apounolng IN epigram Cha-
saro's reply makes extended references
TO economic and social reforms" the
establishment of stable government
and guarantees to life and property. Tt
makes no reference to recognition by the
United States. It's text will be made
public later.
Chasaro's hostile reception Of the pres
tdent's statement. coming close on Villas
reply. which decidedly reflected a re-
ceptive mood, stirred up a good deal of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Missouri Honest AID
Law Goes Into Effect

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 1S-Missoprrs
honest advertising law. enacted BY the
last legislature. became effective today.
The measure applies to every form of
business. It prohibits misstatements Ct
fact in any form of advertising. includ-
ing posters, circulars and letters.
For instance. in a real estate deal, II
misstatements OF facts are made regard
ing the property 90 be sold, the person
making those statements, no matter in
what form Of advertising. is amenable.
Fines and jail penalties are provided for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

attention in official circles Chazaro L.
supposed to he villa man
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz reported
today change In the Csrranss cabinet
Rsfael Zuearan, minister Of interior. and
Pasoudero Berduso. minister OF justice,
have resigned. AT Vera Cruz General
Villa lie reported in retreat toward Tor
reon, with Carranza troops pursuing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Decision on Frank
Case is Not Ready

ATLANTA Ga, June Ex-Governor
slaton said this afternoon he had not yet
reached a conclusion OF Leo NJ, Franks
application for Communication Of his
death sentence. and he thought il likely
he would not announce his decision until
Monday Franks execution Is set Tor
Tuesday.
The Bee Want ADS are Best Business
Boosters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
The M1ionDOnafM Mystery
Illustrated from Scenes IN the Photo Drama Of the
Same Name b. the Thonhouser Film COMPANY
(Oopyright, 1914. BY Harold NacGr.thl
By HAROLD MAC GRATH

that tramp steamer may have lieu
from beginning to end. tell you,
Hargreave is alive. and wherever he
is he has his hand on all the wires.
He has agents. too, whom we know
nothing about. Hang the million! I
want to put my hands ON Hargreave
just to prove that am the better
man. He communicates with Jones, per-
haps through the reporter, he has had
the boxes. bored the hole in the cell.
ing of the other quarters and learned
heaven knows what"
IF that's the case" said Vroon,
why hasn't he had US apprehended%
Braine laughed heartily. Haven't
you been able to see by this time what
his game s? Revenge. He does not
want the police to NEEDLE only in the
smaller affairs. He wants to put ter.
ror into tho hearts of all of US. Keep
this point in your mind when you act.
He'll never summon the police unless
we make broad daylight attempt to
get possession of his daughter. And
even then he would make it out a
plain case of kidnapping. Elimination,
that's tho word. All right. Wen
play at that game ourselves. No.
shall be Mr. Norton. And If you fail
III break you" Braine added to the
ex-reporter.
''I'll get him said the man sullenly
Later, when he applied for situa'
ton on the Blade, it happened that
there were two .,l;'ics on hand, AMI
two or three extra men were needed
Oh the city staff. The man from the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04

out at his suburban home Here's the
address.
How long will you hold open for
me?" asked Norton. meaning how long
would the city editor wait for the
story. BIZ
It'll one-thirty. You ought to be
back BY midnight; IT'S only eight
now
.All right; Henderson's approach
able. may get good story out Of
him."
Maybe" thought Gregg, who had
lost nothing OF this conversation
1t was his opportunity He imme.
diately left the zone of the city desk
for a telephone booth. But as he
passed the line of desks and busy,
reporters he did not note the keen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04

Black Hundred was given temporary
job and went by the name Of Gregg.
For three days he worked faithfully,
abstaining from his favorite tipple.
He had never worked in New York,
SO his record was unknown. He had
told the city editor that he had worked
on Chicago paper, now defunct.
He paid no attention whatsoever to
Norton. sign of no little acumen-
On the other hand Norton never went
forth on an assignment that Gregg
did not know exactly where he was
going. But all these stories kept Nor
ton in town; and it would be altogeth-
er too risky to attempt to handle him
anywhere but outside of town. So
Gregg had to abide his time.
1t came soon enough
Norton was idling at his desk when
the city editor called him up to the
wicket.
General Henderson has just re-
turned to America. Get his opinion
ON the latest Balkan, rumpus. He's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
New York Swamped With Those
Who Cannot Find Work,
But Must Live.
THIS BREAD LINE FOR WOMEN
Many Of the Applicants for Food He'd
Only Coat and skirt to Cover
Nakedness-

New York, Feb. az didn't know
there was SO much misery in New
York" Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont rubbed
her back as she said this, as IL some
Of the misery had settled there. Il
was Saturday and for three hours 1he
had been packing rolls, tea, sugar,
evap0rated milk and fruit in paper
bags for the Sunday packages that
were given out to every woman who
applied at IL East Forty-first street.
""Forty-first street is the home q the
bread line" Mrs. Belmont said. "OA
the West Side, at the Hotel Knicker-
booker. is the mems bread line; here
is the woman's line" Someone called
her attention to the fact that dozen
hungry looking men had gathered outr
side the doors.
They can 60 somewhere else, she
said. There are. SO many places man
can go that women can't 90. Women
won't stand on the sidewalk In bread
line and that is why we have arranged
this SO that they can come inside, eat
In quiet and receive their gtfts where
no one d looking on"
Several Of the women, Mn. Bel
mont said. come with absolutely No
clothes but : coat and skirt. They
have neNsplpers tissi around them q,
der th6 cost One giri who came her1
for soup 1pt = Job ~ dishwasher ~
n - - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04


scrutiny OF a smooth faced, gray haired
man who stood at the side of Norton's
desk awaiting the reporters return.
why, jones'" cried the surprised
Norton. What are you doing all this
way from homer"
ORDERS" said Jones, smiling faint
iy as he delivered a note to the re-
porter.
Anything serious?'
Mot that am aware of. Miss Flor
ence was rather particular. She want
ed to be sure that the note reached
your hands safely"
And do you mean to say that you
came away and left her alone in that
house,"
Again Jones smiled. Il left her we'll
guarded, you may be sure of that. She
will never run away again." He wait.
ed for Norton to read the note.
1t was nothing more than one OF
those love orders to come and call at
once. And she had made Jones ven-
ture into town with it.! The reporter
smiled and put the note away tenderly.
And then he caught Jones smiling, too.
"I'm going to marry her. Jones'"
THAT remains to be seen," replied
the butler, not unkindly.
well, anyhow, thanks for bringing
the note. But I've got to disappoint
her tonight I'm Off in deuce of
hurry to interview General Hender-
son. I'll be out to tea tomorrow. You
can find your way out Of this old fire
trap. By.by!"
The moment he turned away the
smile faded from Jones' face, and with
the quickness and noiselessness of
cat he reached the side Of the booth in
which Gregg believed himself SO Sc
cure from eavesdropping. The half
dozen words Jones heard convinced
him that Norton was again the object
of the Black Hundreds attention. He
had seen the mans face that memora-
BILE night when the balloon stopped
for its passenger. Before Gregg came
out of the booth Jones decided to over
take him and forewarn him, but un-
fortunately the reporter was nowhere
In sight.
There was left for Jones nothing
else but to return home or follow
when he came out. As this night he
knew Florence to be exceptionally well
guarded, both within and without the
house, he decided to wait and follow
the spy.
When Braine received the message.
he was pleased. Norton's assignment
fitted his purpose like a glove. Before
midnight he would have Mr.. Meddling
Reporter where he would bother no
one for some time-if he proved tract
able. II not, he would never bother
any one again. Braine gave his or
ders tersely. Unless Norton met with
unforeseen delay. nothing could pre-
vent his capture.
When Norton arrived ct the Hen.
derson place, a footmau informed him
from the veranda that General Hen
derson was 1t - Elm street for the
evening. and it would be Wise to call
there. Jim nodded his thanks and get
on In haste for - MIN street The
lootman did not entsr The house. bat
hurried down the steps and skunk on
among the adjacent shrubbery His
mission was over With
Ths house q nm street ms Brsine's
euburban eetahl lshinent He went
thsrs cesionally - ltbernatsI = e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04

companion were made to join their
chief.
Jones stopped the machinery. He
could not bring himself to let his On.
emies die so horribly. Later he knew
he would regret this sentiment.
When the people came, summoned
by some outsider who had heard the
racket OF the conflict. there was NO
one to be found in the pit. Nor was
there any visible sign of an exit.
There was one, however, built
against such an hour and known only
to the chiefs of the Black Hundred.
And still the golden tinted bank
notes reposed TRANQUILITY in their hid.
ing place! 70
'5,n (To be Continued, ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER XVII.
Setting Traps for Norton.

Setting Traps for Norton.
The Black Hundred possessed three
separate council chambers, always in
preparation. Hence. when the one in
use was burned down they transferred
their conferences to the second coun-
ell chamber appointed identically the
same as the first. AS inferred, the Or
ganization owned considerable wealth,
and they leased the buildings in which
they had their council chambers.
leased them for a number of years,
and refurnished them secretly with
trap floors, doors and panels and all
that apparatus so necessary to men
who are sometimes compelled to make
quick getaway.
When the Atlantic City attempt was
turned into fiasco by Norton's timely
arrival Braine determined once more
to rid himself of this meddling re-
porter. He knew too much, in the
first place, and in the second place
Braine wanted to learn whether the
reporter bore charmed life or was
just ordinarily lucky. He would at
tempt nothing delicate. requiring
finesse. He would simply waylay Nor.
ton and make commonplace END
OF him. He would disappear, this re.
porter, that would be all; and when
they found him he might or might
not be recognizable.
So Braine called conference and
he and his fellow rogues went over
number of eXpedients and finally
agreed that the best thing to do would
be to send man to the newspaper,
ostensibly as reporter looking for
q situation. With this excuse he would
be able to hang around the city room
for three or four days. The idea back
of this was to waylay Norton on his
way to some assignment which took
him to the suburbs.
All this was arranged down to the
smallest detail; and man whom they
were quite certain Norton had not
yet seen was selected to play the
part. He had been reporter once,
more's the pity; so there was no doubt
of his being able to handle his end
II want Norton, want him badly"
declared Braine, and woe to you If
you let booze play in between you and
the object of this move"
The man selected to act the re-
porter hung his head. Whisky had
been the origin of his fall from hon
est living, and he was not so cal
loused as not to feel the sting of
remorse at times.
"More." went on Braine. II want
Norton brought to 40. It's little off
the beat. and we can handle Norton
as we please. When we get rid Of
this newspaper ferret there'll be an
other to eliminate. But he's fox.
and a fox must be set to trail him"
Sand who Is that"
Zones, Jones. Jones!" Numbered
Braine. "Hes the live wire. But he
reporter first. Jones depends lot
on him. Take away this prop and
Jones will not be so sure of himself.
There's a man outside all this circle,
and all these weeks of warfare have
not served to bring him into the
circle"
"Hargreave is dead" said Vroon
stolidly.
"As dead as am" snarled Braine.
1.-Two men went away in that balloon;
and Ill wager my head that one man
came back. am beginning to put
few things together that have
not thought Of before. Who knows?
That balloon may have been carried
cut to sea purposely The captain on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-04


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sose anu ,ele Tue o.Ace' Anu' y coul:os
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1n -, g. nonI - ~ lons e"o1s
~ 90 1919 .'Ane ~ A'aeo
Ao
NORTON kspt perhaps nan . Diock -
.he rear OF ms man an the WINE. but
ior this caution ne "ouiu nave WIZ.
nesseq = n.le p lwu' 'na. wou.u
nase put nm wnoiS upon nis us.u
Ms ", uee az W.
ounipou lu.U .ue ooun'eSs. Wa
u1.oA enouen ~ p.ace . nneel on n's
ups an" 1,ot'oa ms neau 'owaiu
'aN''ao o1sa uaun !. tne ioa'' Tug"
VINO was cunning arounu sAe cofnei"
put she naiied the Gao ana was on ~
II before Jim swung around the cor
ner
Jones. who had followed the count
ess for something over an hour and
half, Rugged doorway. What now?
he wondered The countess knew the
man. That was evidence enough for
the astute butler But what meant
the pantomime and the subsequent
hurry? He soon learned The man
Gregg went his way, and then Jim
turned the corner Jones cast visit
ful glance at the vanishing cab OF the
Russian, and decided to shadow the
shadower-in other words, follow the
reporter, to see that nothing serious
oefell MIN
The lurer finally paused at door.
opened it--with key, and swung It
behind him, very careful, however, not
to spring the latch. Naturally Jim
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
PAROQUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, July 28.-J. P. Williams returned to Little Rock Monday after pleasant visit here with homefolks.
 pr. A. A. Evans of Newark made professional call here Monday.
 c. W. Yaney is on the sick list this week.
 Rev. c. L. Fink of Newark .deliVeed an able sermon here Sunday.
 Jim Walker is spending the week in Logan township.
 The first car of wheat was shipped out of Paroquet last Friday. It was grown by J. P. Williams.
 Crops in this section are needing rain badly.
 Joe Eas | of Newport is spending a few days here this week with his family.
 There Is quite a lot of sick ness in and around Paroquet.
 G. ". Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Paroquet is still coming to the front. Six cars of wheat, and Bolts, and Slaves have been shipped out in the last week and the humming of the thresher can still be heard.
 J. C.Comptom spent Monday at Newport.
 c. P. Vaughan of Newark spent Tuesday here.
 School is progressing nicely with an enrolment of 50.
The Newark journal., 1915-07-29
CHARLOTTE ITEMS.

Charlotte, July 27.-Eddie Huddleston of Konowa, Okla, pet a few days here last week with relatives.
 Miss Willie Tunstall of Batesville spent last week very pleasantly with the Misses Fal- lis.
 Marvin Faillis and Arthur Baker and Misses Esther Chur- chill and Fife Blair attended church at Sharp Saturday day night.
 Ralph McGiIl left Monday for Oklahoma wherhewilspend- several were weeks visiting rel atives.
 Herhel McGhee and Floyd Jernigan visited friends at Sul- phur Rock Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Wilson from Near Batesville spent Fri day night with MT. and Mrs. A. lB. Weaver
 MT. and Mrs. Silas McGhee of Cave City visited the lady's mother, Mrs. Ball, Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss Vergia Weaver visited relatives at Sandtown Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Daisy Williams of Con- way is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Lindsey and family.
 Mrs. P. L. Lane visited her daughter, Mrs. M. s. Pickens, at Dota a few days this week.
 Mrs. K. M. Weaver returned to her home at Sandtown last Tuesday after a pleasant visit here with her son, A. B. WeaV- CT and family.
 G. J. Lindsey went to Sul- phur Rock on business Thurs day.
 Miss Italene Walden of Ha- .zel Grove spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Miss Alma Storey is visiting friends at Jessup this week.
 R. T. Harrington of Newark was here on business last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver are visiting relatives at Cave Creek this week.
 Rev. ". s. Storey began his revival meeting at Walnut Grove Sunday night.
 Mrs. M. E. Sorrels are vis- iting relatives at Newark.
 Urban Haddock of Okla homa spent a few days here last week with relatives.