davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
sos siqn phenom Hurier.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-George stel.
lar. who isn't -. but who hurled
phenomenal ball for local semi.
pros. will be given a tryout wit1
The white Sox next spring. He
sicned a contrac. today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Fisticuf Chatter

FLOCK pugisic in
Lyons who Is buying coffee and
dropped In TO announce that the Chicago Cl
saturday and win complete his training
bout Wednesday Windsor
tn word that the Illinois weles will be
I'D tfanklin before the tenround limit
Burke called
Ohio. where he will
placed
lightweight
+ccsed Of. ~ ~ ~ 20
Aned Bauspahn who Benny forfeit
ne
<suy Douad Baupahn that Troubles
three times Joe yelling
Ill VINO Is credited with knockout Johnny
Johnny Dundee has decided to clean $4,000
Pnn Bloom night the
TO Toledo, Milwaukee.
The Of will him busyu
OF the
enable him $4,000 for he
moneyabout
Dplsce will object e anu '"e
energetic publicity
oosed light for the lightweight
There has been much hot
Johnny Dundee would be immensely popular opponent FOR
X11sh than White. - ~''A i'
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
ftf7i'';ii'i
LEZc TIIn- zzzAozu-< nj 1z<xx>,

IBERT out at Central high hssn been 40
limit what that team can
~ spectacular form this fal arc ~
football that hedl
Central roofing plenty good enough 20 win
will for the
tell different story fIoo
foal until Joe Magidsohn sends th
b II will be the big sho"do"
1ntrsla and know day will bring forth
khe than beef individual prowess Buss anu
welded that
genuine all TO these excellent
is that has
capable Always this fall there has seemed 10 De
those occasions
that machneike
Rapid OAK
that would
the moment called for it, is true that in
a
Of But
happens hunch has always seemed
school teanan sorts OF
Of things Just at
Waltham nearly
whipped Hendrian balance wheel how
to Berees will blnx tomorrow II
believes that such things umbles
Ebo more 10 blame than medicre play
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
MEANINGS OF INDIAN
 NAMES IN ALASKA,

Now that there is talk of holding an election to decide the name of the town at Anchorage, an explanation of some of the names in that section may be of interest.
 The following definitions and ex- plantations were given to the Dispatch by a man who has spent many years of his life in that section and who talks the native language huently.
 Matanuska is a pick up word, hay ing no meaning in the Indian language, and no one seems to know from whence it originated. The native name for the Matanuska river Chatonkna, meaning the swift run ming river. The syllable "na" in the native language means river and the rest of the word designates the spec ial one as Chitina, which is the name for the Copper River, Chit meaning where copper is found, and the rest of the word designating river.
 The native name for the Knik is the Skidina, or the Tent river, deriving its name from the fact that the natives maintained a temporary camp at the mouth of this river.
 Panama means the River of Travel, in other words it was a summer road or trail for the natives with their canoes, and in winter was their trail over the ice.-(Juneau Dispatch.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
SEWARD. ALASKA TUESDAY. AUGUST 2t, 1915.

Fairbanks newspaper memory suggests the Alaska Citizen should be hand Alaska ferret out crm years few murders territory the muderers have away. the fact that changes of administration mean too many changes personnel The spells system bad and tends lead to corruption in public affairs ncompeen the all parties to agreement put However long party is determined uphold practise be bad policy for the other to abandon possession of machinery government prominent recently said that democracy people have to be pleas e and satisfied democracy cannot enact laws abolng spo system that the appointees of any party party would have many appointments disposal the other UnQuestnaby Alaska has been made officials because they failed al everything else.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
SECOND SALE OF LOTS PROVES
 CONFIDENCE OF PURCHASERS.

ANCHORAGE, August 21.-one hundred and fifty-eight lots sold at an aggregate figure of $22,OOO was the record of achievement at the second sale of lots in the town of Anchorage. conducted under the auspices of the government. The auction began at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and closed Monday evening, there being no sale Sunday.
 The gratifying feature of the sec ond sale was the faith displayed by bidders in the new town. AS an in- stance of the confidence in the towns future, lot 2, in block 45, which was bid in by c. w. Johnson at the first sale, for the sum of $56O, but which the bidder declined to take, was again put up at the second sale and knock ed down to A. Wilson for the sum of $1,155.
 Lots 3 and 6, in block 12, were sold for $51O and $1, ,16O respectively. The successful bidder, Geo. de Leon, has since bought from E. J. Warner lots 3 and 4 in the same block, and plans the erection of big hotel building. Excavations will be completed this year and the structure erected enxt season. The site is adapted to the purpose.
 Upon completion of the sale, Sup erintendent of Sale Christensen an nounced that those who had no lots upon which to build could pitch tents or build temporary abiding places in a plot of ground just outside the townsite proper, and set aside by the forestry for the purpose. Deputy Marshal Wardell will have charge of locating persons desiring to take ad- vantage of this opportunity, which is a happy solution for those who wish to remain but have no ground upon which to build.-(Pioneer.)
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

L. V. Farmer, who left here about three weeks ago with the intention of taking up homestead in the Mata- nuska is now in Anchorage. It is probable he will remain there this winter. He writes in part; "Just returned from the Chickaloon and don't think much of it as farming country, however all the available land all the way up to the coal fields has been located by homesteaders. Succeeded in killing a black bear up on Moose creek and killed him with a single shot 22 rife.
 All the people have moved over on the new site (Anchorage) and about all the buildings for immediate use have been built. The main street is about half mile long and with two blocks in the center of it for post of flee and reserve. It sort of makes two towns of the place in that both ends of the street seem to be pulling against each other. It is a puzzle to figure just which end of it will event. ually be the business part"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
REVENUE STAMPS ON
 ONE DEED TOTAL S374.5O

Juneau Empire: Bearing $S74.5O worth of revenue stamps, deed was filed this afternoon in the office of the recorder, indicating the transfer from H. A. Bishop for the territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, to E. s. Hel- Ter, of the properties of the Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines com pany in the Nevada creek district, for a consideration of $974,5OO.5O. This sale was the result of a judgment re- gently entered against the Alaska Treasure company on the application of the Union Trust company of San Francisco, which is represented by k, s. Heller.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
ANCHORAGE NOTES.
(From Cook Inlet Pioneer) )

(From Cook Inlet Pioneer)
 Messrs Brown & Hawkins will build a large two story building in the Fall. It will be 100 by 70 feet, will have stores on the ground floor and offices above.
 The number of men working on the railroad on August IA was 1900. The men are working out twenty-four miles, the roadbed is ready for the rails a distance of six miles out and the survey of the right of way to the Matanuska coal fields has been com pleted.
 Miss Inez L. Fluhart and Mir. L. G.. Jackson were married Monday even- ing. The bridegroom is superintendent of telegraph and telephone lines for the Engineering Commission and held a position with the Alaska Central railroad when that road was being constructed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

Investigating this suicide, a report was received that two Italians had engaged in a fight with knives. They were separated by officers, but not be- fore both had been seriously wounded.
 Returning to the courthouse, the deputy marshals found Jim Katkhashi on the steps of the city jail, slowly bleeding to death from a pistol bullet wound which he said he received at the hands of another Jap anese while the two were in engaged in a game of poker. His alleged as- sailant has not yet been arrested.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

you million small you will find just the relative the people You will find the number of Opm pesmsts proportion the population You
 of people and the number of knockers Travel for ever through bur you find all
 much alike as so many fields unps you say you my that other town or that the lesson was lost you providence desires the community might keep stirred providence de- ses that the ocean should hamilton
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
PEOPLE KNOWN HERE
 DROWNED IN LUST ANA.

Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, financial magnates of England, were drowned when the Lusitania was tOrpedoed off the coast of England by a German submarine. This is the advice re- ceived in a letter from Mrs. c. H. Kearney whose husband in the sum mer of 1911 headed the expedition to Alaska looking into mines. The Pearsons made Seward their head quarters and spent $2OO,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

From official sources comes the report that the government will re- serve 7,5OO acres of coal lands in the Matanuska field; $500 acres in the Bering river fields, and One-half of the aggregate area in the Nenana fields. Frank NJ. Johnson, superin- tendent of surveys in the interior de- partment, is now in the Matanuska fields, looking over the situatiOn.-Ex
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

of United States deputy marShals were kept exceedingly busy.
 The first tragedy occurred when Charles Lindstrom, a Chatanika min CT, in the presence of his partner, picked up a 3O-4O rifle and shot him. self through the head.
 While the deputy marShals were
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
FAIRBANKS HAS THREE
 TRAGEDIES IN ONE DAY,

FAIRBANKS, August 4.-With two attempted murders and a suicide, all within two hours, this city was thrown into a state of feverish excit- ment yesterday, and the limited force
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

If you desire the best shoe on earth for your trip into the hills, call and inspect our line of ORIGINAL CHIP PEWA SHOES. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

Windows, Doors and BishOpric Wall Board, also all kinds of building materials at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

The Gateway can do any sort ot printing done in the states. Dc not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

Today the Seward Gateway is the ureatest established daily and weekly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

Meet me at The Branch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
.HOOGS ARRESTED
AT COMING
BACK FOR trial
Former Teller of Bank of Ha-
wall, indicted Yesterday,
is Nabbed Today
WILL NOT MAKE FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRACTION
Man Wanted on Charge Of En-
bezzIing $1,000 Apprehended
on City Attorneys Order

Charged with embezziement, Frank
L. tiooas, former teller at the Bank Of
Hawaii, was arrested by Pinkerton de-
tectives this morning at his home In
Napa, California, where he has been
living since his recent depaTar sspprS.
Honolulu, according &c ssnouneenie1t
made this morning fr6m the office Of
city and sGoaaty Attorney A. N.
Brown. ..-.".. +
The territorial grand jury, meeting
In special session In the judiciary
building yesterday afternoon, returned
a true bill against Hoogs. The indict
ment was ordered placed on the Sc.
cret file. This afternoon the indict.
ment was transferred to the open file,
at which time the action of the gram
jury became matter Of public record
The indictment charges Hoogs with
having embezzled $1,000 Of the funds
OF the Bank of Hawaii. where he was
employed as teller. Hoogs was ar.
rested today as result of the return
Of the indictment, and upon cabled in
structions to Pinkerton detectives in
California from City Attorney Brown.
.There is eEery indication that
Hoogs will not be required to be exs
tradited, but will take the first steam.
er back to Honolulu of his own free
will and accord fN-fessE me Ncharge.
against him. Mr.. Brown today,
I'm ali probability HIS wife viii &C.
company him back to Honolulu ~
The action Of the grand jury i'm In.
dieting Hoogs may have resulted large
ly from q strong plea made two
weeks ago by Circuit Judge Ashford
who, in q lengthy address, urged thai
the tribunal reconsider a former &C.
ton in returning a mo bill' against
the former bank teller.
Circuit Judge Ashford branded the
Hoogs matter as a public scandal"
and went so far as to say that the
bank officials and the Pinkerton detec.
tives who came here and finally al
lowed Hoogs to leave for the main.
land, after, 1t is understood, he refund
ed to the bank certain of the alleged
embezziements, might have held them
selves open to charge Of compound.
ing a felony. h.....
The indictment against Hoogs was
returned at 1850 o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon. Two officials of the Bank OF
Hawaii and one official OF Bishop &
Company were before the tribunal dur
ing the afternoon.
City Attorney Brown is momentari-
ly expecting cablegrams from San
Francisco setting forth further details
in regard to the matter. He expects
to be notified of what steamer Hoogs
will take for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
.WEATHERWAX IS
OUTSIDE HARBOR
BADLY CRIPPLED

Kept from sinking by her cargo Of
northwest lumber, the four.masted
schooner ]. M. Weatherwax anchored
off port this morning about 10 o'clock.
after drifting around in a practically
unmanageable condition for the last
50 days, bound from British Columbia
for Australia with lumber cargo.
Late this afternoon the schooner
was still outside, and nothing definite
could be learned, except rumors that
the boat was leaking badly. and that
her deck load had been cut loose some
time ago. The vessel, after repairs,
left here about two months ago for
Sydney, but never arrived, and has
just beat her way back to port She
was towed to anchorage by the tug
Intrepid.
The ]. NJ. Weatherwax is listed in
the Fireman's Fund Register as hav-
ing been built in 1890 at Aberdeen,
Washington She has a gross tonnage
OF 3S4.S3. and is 140 feet long, 278
wide, and ia deep. Her managing
owner is Fred S. Petersen, and her
home port is given as San Francisco.
The Weatherwax was here last June
from Victoria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
GERMANY YIELDS TO j. S; DISAV0WS ARABIC SINKING
GERMAN OFFICIAL CABLEGRAM
DECLARES ALLIES FAIL IN MOVE

following cabIegram
morning:
German Headquse 4Enssh
zeebra9e without killed 5oans
German artillery struck monitor.
Of fLoos.
occupied small
GiVenehy French
reeonqusred
H.
Northeast Melville
railroad station chalons principal for the
Champagne district 49,. =
"on the front Gen. Hlnden
between Postav smoon after Russians had
artillery
fered exceptionally heavy losses" 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
governor SIGNS
DEATH WARRANT
Of F|LIP|NOS
Three Murderers from Garden
Island viii Be Hanged One
Week From Next Friday

Governor Lucius E. Pinkham today
placed his signature on the death war.
rants Of the three Filipinos, Juan Co.
ronel, Fe1iciano Hirano, and Ponciano
Colaste. convicted on July 19 Of the
murder OF Suhie Wada, a Japanese,
on Kauai. The three men will hang
on October is, one week from next
Friday.
Coronel. Hirano and Colaste were
convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree in the fifth circuit court at Lii.
hue. Acting as special assistant at,
torney general, A. l. c. Atkinson car
ried on the prosecution. The men
were defended by Attorneys Kaneakua
and Kaulukou.
one OF the most revolving of all the
crimes ever committed in the terri
tory was the murder and attempted
murders carried out by the three Fill
pinos. On June 16 the three entered
the home of Wada, a Japanese yeget-
able gardener living on the mountain
slope near Kilauea, Kauai Wada was
shot and killed. Mrs Wada was beat.
en- into unconsciousness with an iron
bar. and left for dead. Two children
were also shot, but were not killed.
and a third child was shot at but was
missed.
Having committed the series Of
crimes. the murderers dragged the
bodies of the japanese together. and.
setting fire to the house, fed, 1t
was then that the eldest son rescued
the bodies of both his father and
mother. Robbery was presumably the
motive for the crime, as Wada was
thought to have a large amount OF
money at the house. The murderers
got but SO, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Continued o"'"aage tnreel
| ! !: lEAGONS
OR UNDE'.: !: GROUND
1ANksfOR OILS

Underground tanks or tank wagons
as two methods of safely taking care
of oil, gasoline and distillate used
along the waterfront, were settled
upon pretty definitely this afternoon
in a. meetirF called by the harbor
commissioner. together with repre-
sentatives Of ae local oil and boat
companies. -.
Consideral yime was given to the
question of v. ere underground tanks
might be placed, and various loca-
tions were sdVocated. Many of the
places proposed were not feasible be-
cause of the fact that they were un-
der private ownership or that they
were on wooden piers.
Possible harbors for the fleet of
sampans, which are to be moved, were
also discussed by the commissioners
with the boat and oil men. It was an
'nounced definitely by Chairman
Forbes that the sampans would not be
compelled to leave the harbor until
some other place had been procured
for them. Il hope to find a place
within week or 10 days, however, !"
he said. =
1t was also stated that whatever
dredging or other arrangements neces-
sary for the placing of the sampans
had to be done, would be Of tempo
rary nature, as there is not sufficient
money now on hand to carry out COM
pletes details of sampan harbor for
permanent use. 1t was brought out
at the meeting that from 500 to 600
people, representing the local fishing
industry, will be affected by the
change of Rcation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
GREGORY IGNORING
PROTESTS AGAINST
BENCH APPOINTEES
Judge Stuart and Others OBJ
iect to Justice Robertson
and Judge Whitney
OPPOSITION SOLELY ON
GROUNDS NOT DEMOCRATS
But Attorney-G General, Having
Been Unable to Find Availa-
BILE Bourbons, Stands Pat

Reports in circulation for several
days past that bitter protest had been
made to Washington by local Demo
Gratis against the reappointments OF
Chief Justice Robertson and Circuit
Judge Whitney caused the Star-B -Bulle
tin to cable to its Washington cores.
pondent TO secure from the depart
ment of Justice statement on the
matter. ). E5se .
Today the Star Bulletins correspon.
dent cabled to this paper the follow.
ing:
WASHINGTON, b. c., Oct. 5.
Attorney-oenera Gregory has re- !
ceived letters from Judge Stuart
and others protesting against the
reappointment Of Justice Robert
son and Judge Whitney.
The opposition to these appoint
rnent 10 based solely on the
grounds that they are not Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Gregory was dIsineIin-
ed 70 reappolnt them, seeking eli
eible Democrats for the positions;
but was unable 70 find available
material and reluctantly selected
Rcbertson and Whitney.
Having taken this action, follow
Ing careful and long Investigation,
the aftorney-geHeral will stand pat !,
and ignore the protests.
c. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Honolulu Girl Escapes Fron, =
Turkey; Is Now Safe In Greece

"SPc of Turkey ana j., Att
II-ass,I eouchens <4seslt soff f6day, Tar I
from Gladys Stephenson to her fa
at has been terrible in Turkey
When we walked down the streets,
that horrible suspicion that death
We did not know whom to trust.
The gentle-seeming Turks who
grow wild and bloodthirsty with the
tians. We felt that we were on thI
wave about to rear up suddenly
Miss Stephenson has been in .
key engaged in missionary work
the last two years and half. "a
has greatly enjoyed her work t.
until the rumors OF war unsettled
ditions, Z said Mr.. Stephenson !
morning, "and since Turkey has I
ualiy been engaged in hostilities b
situation has steadily grown rs
and worse. !" ~ 49,. T.
Miss Stephenson's letter conts.aes
We have gone on living g; thi
sfashion for months and mont an
every minute Of all that tiUtet eme
longer than horribly expet heu
" tcertainty Chief Horror,
our chief horror war r. very /,
Gprance OF thingas ~, re going o
all around US. The oc< .sI1nalt Eurt
pean newspapers which came to u
feld as morB about Conditions IN Tu
Key than we could ever learn in Tul
key itself. ~ =
The strictest censorship has ever!
where been exercised ,.over the mail
during the past year: No doubt mos
of my letters have never reached yol
- --e&< -Q ~-2-z-1-s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
CHICAGO MAYOR ExclTES
LIQUOR MEN; PROPOSES
TO ENFORCE CT 0SlNG Law

fAssociated Press BY Fedsral Wirelessl
CHICAGO, III, Oct. 5. Mayor
Thompson will enforce the closing Of
saloons on Sundays, Il was announced
today The liquor men are excited.
The state law closing the saloons has
not been enforced for 40 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
ZAP ANESE WAR YES
SHOOTS OTHER IN NIGHT
PRACTISE BIZ MISTAKE

IAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
sAsE1o, Japan, oct. 5.-The bat
tleship kashima in night practise, mis-
taking the battleship suWp for tar
get which was being towed At long
range, opened fire on the vessel and
shot TO bits the deck an1idshlps.
Fourteen Of the crew were wounded.
The accident occurred early In Sep
temher off Fusan, Korea, but wac only
today publicly learned. An investiga-
tion is being held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
2 2DREADNOUGHTS
Will BE BUILT,
DANIELS HOPES
Secretary Proposes Construc.
ton Of SIS, ,O00, 600 Vessels
for Bigger Navy

{ fAssociatedP Press BY Federal Wifeless1
WASHINGTON, D. c, Oct. 5.-sec-
retary Of the Navy Daniels announced
today that the new naval program
which will be laid before Congress will
include the construction of two $1s,-
100000 superdreadnoughts. he says
that nothing the naval experts have
learned from the lessons Of the Euro
pean war has shaken the faith Of the
department in the superdreadnought
type. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
ExPL0 0SI0N ON DESTROYER
CAUSES INJURY TO TWO

ASSOCIATED Press py Federal Wirslessl
= NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 5.-An explo-
sion on board the torpedo boat des-
trojer Cummings, followed by IRE, has
injured two Of the crew Of the vessel,
according to wireless news received
here. The Cummings was engaged In
naneuvers of the coast The fire has
been put out and the destroyer is
headed for this port, says the wire
less. ~ !. -s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Allies Using Shells With Effect

PARIS France Oct 81 OfficiaL-sAlIed aviators have
succeeded dropping 80 shells Peronne station The ar
terymen Of the Allies dropped shells near perd
and exploded it
Monday violent artillery bombardment Of Artos took
place.
NEW YORK, NJ = Oct 81 Further subscriptions 10 the
half dollar loan negotiated ID America BY the Anglo
French commission on behalf Of the Allies were refused after
10 clock this morning learned that tie loan has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
MAY TAKE MONTH TO GET
JURY IN SCHMIDT TRIAL

CAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
+ Los ANGELEs,rcal., Oct. SILT 10
expected that II will take between 4
fortnight and month TO get ! jury
for the trial Of Matthew Schmidt,
charged with murder for conspiracy
in causing the explosion which wreck
ed the Los Angeles Times plant In
1910 and caused the death Of e re.
porters, operators and other employees.