davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
TRIED TO SINK ORDUNA
years.

WASHINGTON, July 17-A most serious report has been circulated here to the effect that the German sub marine which pursued the liner Ordna the other day at tempted to torpedo the vessel without warning On the ship at the time twenty Americans and the action of the Germans is taken to be indication of the utter dis regard for America and its protests It is certain that the circumstance will strain almost to the breaking point the rather slender thread of intercourse between the two nations It makes it very evident that Germany has no intention of relinquishing its methods
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
PRIVATE CAPTURES GENERAL

ROME, July 18-Austrian aviators have attacked and bombarded several towns in Sicily The reason for their travelling so far south is believed be the desire reconnOiter with view to discovering whether not Italy is dispachng troops to the Dardanees. The bonn bardment which is supposed to have been only second ary idea, inflicted hardly any damage One of the most extraordinary incidents of the reported from the northeast front where private Italian infantryman named Dimarco Carmeleo lassoed and captured Aus train major general without assistance
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
DETECTIVES GUARDING
 BRITISH AMBASSADOR,
Feared That Feeling Amongst Ger man-Americans May Result
 In Outrage.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 19.-De- tectives are now guarding the home of Spring Rice, the British ambas- sador. It is stated, but not officially, that threats have been uttered against him but the official reason for the guard is given to be the fear that the bitter feeling of the German sympathizers, which showed itself in the attack on Pierpont Morgan, may result in an attack on the ambassador.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
BRIGADIER GENERAL DEAD.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Brigad- fer General Wood died here today.
SHIP MUCH ORE.

SEATTLE, July 19.-A large quantity of ore is now being received in Seattle from Alaska The Alameda brought two thousand tons of ore from various points on the coast for the Tacoma shelter. The Latouche brought six hundred tons from Der ing Sea. It is destined for the Selby shelter at San Francisco. The Bertha had five hundred tons from Landlock bay and Fidalgo.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
MAY ATTACK ROUMANIA

WARSAW, July 19.-The German government is now preparing ultimatum to Roumania. Germany will insist that ROumania permit the shipment of war supplies through it's territory for use by the Turks and also the massng of German troops on its border Roumana de- cded few days ago to stop all shipments of supplies to Turkey so endangering the Ottoman chances and Ger many has apparently realized that with Roumania would be preferable to this.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
SAY SUBMARINE TRIED TO HIT
 LINER WITHOUT GIVING WARNING
LUSITANIA VERDICT

LONDON, July 17-The verdict of the commission which has been Investigating the sinking of the Lusania has been rendered and it clears Captain Turner and the Cnard company of all blame. Lord Mersey the chair man of the commission made statement after the an of the verdict in which he said that the com mander of the submarine evidently intended destroy the
 lives of those aboard probably with the purpose of n auguratng the system of "frightfulness."
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
COURT OFFICIAL CRAZY.

Word has been received in Seward that Captain Lupp, formerly court bailiff at Nome, has been adjudged in- sane. The first symptoms of the disease came in the form of belief in spiritualism.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
SAY RUSSIAN LINE BROKEN

BERLIN July 19.-Von Hindenburg has broken the Russian line between the Wkra and Visua rivers and the enemy is now retiring towards the Narew river This success has the effect of driving back the right wing of the Russian army which has been opposing the German attack on Warsaw from the west On the extreme right of the retreatng Russians stand the German army which recently captured Przasnysz directly north of Warsaw
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19

The gypsies who visited the coast towns of Alaska had similar exper- fences in nearly every town to that of Valdez, where they were fined $26 and costs, amounting to about $6O for stealing a tricycle.. In Seward Cordova, Juneau and Wrangell they were forced to contribute to the city's exchequer for stealing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
MUST BORROW TEN MILLION

LONDON, July 18.-HarOld Cox, the famous ecOnOm- st has informed the British bankers that Great Britain must borrow ten billion dollars before the end of the He advised the home bankers to be prepared for this loan and suggested that any hesitation which would cause the payment of interest to foreign countries would be re mendous loss to British finance. Notwithstanding the huge size of this loan he considers perfectly safe
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
WATER LET INTO NEW
 PIPE LINE YESTERDAY,
Electric Company Expects to Erect Fine New Station Building
 Next Month.

The water was let in through the new pipe line of the Seward Electric company yesterday. The old line will now be taken out, renovated and re- placed. Mir. Graf expects that work will be commenced next month on a new station building which will be one great room of fifty by sixty feet.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
SAY FRENCH LOST SO,OOO

BERLIN, July 17-The losses of the French in the recent fighting around Aras total eighty thousand men, The French took the offensive in force and with daring determination that therlOsses against our enrenched troops could not be otherwise than serious Their attacks were apparently part of the strategy which had for it's main purpose the relieving of the pressure on the Russians.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
FRANZ JOSEF ILL

ROME, July 17.-The emperor, Franz Josef, of Austria reported to be seriously ill and at his great age his condition is believed to be very serious His death at this time might possibly have most important bearing on the attitude of the Hungarian people as the aged emperor has been the keystone which has kept the various nationaites of the empire together for many years.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
DISEASES SEIZE GALICIA

ZURICH, July 18.-Cholera and smallpox epidemics are now raging in Gaicia and threatening the Teutonc armies we'll as the civilian populations. It is reported that the supply of doctors is entirely inadequate to the de- mands and that the threat of spread of the diseases IS consequently very grave
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
MARRIED.

Olof F. Nelson and Miss Alma Lindberg have been united in matri- mony by United States Commissioner Conroy. The bride and bridegroom both gave their address as Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
ROOSEVELT IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, July 19.-TheOdore Roosevelt has arrived in this city but has not made any statement up to the time this dispatch was sent.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
KING UNDER FIRE

UDINE, Italy July 19-King Emmanuel faced a severe gun fire few days ago while watching the work of new wire entanglement cutter. The cutters went the eve of the king who followed into the zone of danger that he might view at close range the operations The machine proved very successful
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
SHE'LL RHEIMS AND ARRAS

PARIS, July 18-The Germans are once again she'll ing Rheims and Arras with tremendous fields of artillery and are admittedly causing terrible destruction to prop erty without however gaining any military advantage that can be observed
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS FIGHTING

LONDON, July 17-The number of school teachers enlisted in the British army at present is fortyve hundred Many of the tutors of the most famous schools have received commissions as we'll as tutors of the uni versties Education is being taken into account very much as qualification for commissions in the new armies.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19
NORTHWESTERN COMING

The Northwestern left Skagway at 10 o'clock this morning. She is ex- pected to reach Seward early on the 22nd.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-19

See us before sending outside for your lob printing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

years Of democrati administration we
find considerable element of the
party demanding a revision of the tar
If upward and the president himself
preparing to ask congress to restore
the duty on sugar and wool, the two
schedules above all others which the
democrats demanded should be free Of
duty.
The record of the democratic ad-
ministration in tariff legislation af
fords an object lesson such as the
country has never seen before. The
democrats came into power on plat
form which specifically declared for
policy OF free trade, and so eager wei
they to carry that policy into effect
that new tariff bill which was a
long step In the direction of free trade
was the first important measure to re-
ceiye attention. The Underwood bin
as passed was in all essential respect,
free trade law, and its disastrous
consequences to the business of tn,
country were Immediately in evidence
Revival of business under its benea-
cent provisions was predicted by tn,
president and members of his cabinet
In an effort to check the wreck and
ruin that followed in its wake, but
without result. Its failure as bus,
ness builder was on a par with ii,
failure as revenue producer. a con
dltion that Is practically admitted by
the president who is preparing to re-
verse himself by recommending the
restoration of duties that viii give
protection as we'll as insure rev.
enue
Ihere has never been time in the
history of the county when the neces.
sity for protective tariff has been
more apparent, and the republican
party, which has always stood for
such a system, will make its campaign
on that issue, and 1t will win.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
Us FOR THE WORST.

We are told with much earnestness
and even solicitude by south Idaho
newspapers that all that is necessary
Tor north Idaho to gather in the re-
publican nomination for governor is
Tor us, the republicans in the seyera,
northern counties, to get together 70
unite on candidate and the nomina-
ton is ours; further, that this has
Deen the situation for several cam.
palgns, and that the reason that north
Idaho does not get the governorship
more than about once in a quarter of
century, and now has no represen-
tative in either house of congress. Is
due solely to our lack of unity of pur-
pose.
There may be something in this sort
or talk, but it cuts such small fig
ure in the selection of republican can.
dldates that 1t is not worth consider
ing. As an established principle II Is
well understood that organized effort
Is the thing that counts, and advice
from the south in this respect. while
no doubt prompted by the unselflsh
and disinterested spirit characteristic
or that section of the state is nothing
more than a time-honored platitude
and means nothing so far as Offering a
practical solution to the situation is
concerned. In many matters a united
north would accomplish much for the
dement, OF this section of the state, but
1t VIII not nominate a candidate for
governor unless the southeast wants
the nomination to come here. That
is a section of the state In which or |
ganization has reached a fine art, a
model for all other sections and one
that 1t is utterly futile to go against.
That Is why the north is shut ont
when the big offices are apportioned,
and we can talk about united north
md try to get together in support of
'ne candidate, but it will avail us
nothing so long as they have the pc
'uliar organization that controls most
II the votes in the south. The Miner I
las no feeling of hostility toward the I
outh, but it does not want the peo-
lie down there to labor under the i'm +,
'ression that We do not know when d
70 are butting our head against a a
tone wall +
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

Colonel Bryan, who was willing to
accept a commission to fight Span
iards in Cuba, has announced through
his Commoner that he win fight the
appropriation proposed by the admin
istration to increase the navy and
army and provide for a military re-
serve in keeping with our importance
as nation. What Colonel Bryan viii
do and what attitude he will take up
on public questions has become mat
ter Of indifference to the people of
this country If his waning influence
should lead democratic congressman
to oppose the preparedness program,
there are plenty of patriotic republi-
cans who can be relied upon to sup
port it. This country is going to be
prepared for war
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
FASHIONS IN ovERALLs.
An Interesting Discussion of the Most
Popular Mining Apparel.

A careful study of mems fashions
has been made by Engineering anG
Contracting, the results of which fol-
flow:
"Overalls for business wear will re-
main in vogue at least another sea
son, the most popular shades being
sky blue and army brown. There are
strong indications that reinforced
seats are on the wane. The tendency
| is plainly to revert to the old style,
single ply effect even though it is less
resistant to wear. One regrets that
conservatism retards adopting bright
er colors for overalls. There is an in
nate attractiveness, an appeal to the
esthetic in the more brilliant hues.
Then, too, they often have practical
advantages. Leaf-green, for example.
Us so inconspicuous in the woods AMI
among the tall grass that foreman
clad in overalls of this color may
readily come unobserved upon one or
more of his gang who are prolonging
their vacation beyond all reason How
ever, leaf green is not insisted upon
Tor evening wear. After 600 D. m. II
should be de rigeur to done more Sc
GATE colors. Dark-maroon pants are
welcome change when worn with
black velvet waistcoat and a chic
Stetson hat in one Of the mouse gravs
that are so deservedly popular. Now,
word about the proper buttons 10
select for overalls. Nothing shows the
Taste of the we'll dressed foreman |
more clearly than the buttons he !,
chooses. IT'S little thing-a button
but much depends on it, The small /,
IN saucers that have served so we'll
or many years are going out. On this
'oint, at least, there can be no ques-
Ion, yet many win regret the change
mere was so much that was emin-
nifty sensible about the tin sauoer
ype of overall button. You will re-
all how readily you could find one If
ost In the bunk house, even without
lghting a match. You had merely 70
walk around in your bare feet until
GU felt the sharp circular edges Of
ne tin button pressing deeply into
ne skin. Then you lifted your foot
nd removed the button Also, the old
IN button never would split, as do the
lore beautiful but fragile celluloid
Institutes that you must use this
III. A word Of caution right here as
the new celluloid buttons for over
lis. Considerably handled they are
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

One Of the first fruits of restored
peace in Mexico will be an influx OF
lead and zinc ores across the Rio
Grande to compete with the product
OF our own mines. The country was
torn by revolutions at the time the
Underwood law went into effect, and
from that day to this the mining in
dustry has been practically driven out
of existence With the establishment
|of a stable government, however, there
will be an immediate renewal Of acl
tivity particularly in the production Oh
zinc and lead, encouraged by the pre-
vailing high prices, The present tar
if on those metals makes no pretense
at protection, being designed for rev
enue only, and the prospect for large
of Merican lead and zinc
ores is serious menace to the miners
Of the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
THE vEPY WORST.
(American Economist)

tAmerican Economist)
The new tariff has failed as rev.
snue producer solely for the reason
that the conditions to which it was
adjusted have been shot away by a
dozen nations in conflict.-New York
World,
The new tariff law has failed for no
lsueh reason. 1t was failure from the
first day of its operation. In the ten
months prior to the war it cost 30N0,-
900 American workmen their jobs; it
reduced industrial production to so pei
cent Of the normal it threw into
bankruptcy many thousands of Amer
lean merchants and tradespeople be-
cause of fewer and thinner pay envel
opes; it put $4,000 miles of American
railroads Into the hands of receivers
1t increased dutiable importations
5000, 100000, but it's lower rates of duty
reduced the revenues. All this before
the war 1t proved itself to be a hope.
lessly bad tariff law in every possible
way. The war made it better tariff
law by shutting off some competitive
Also the war gave tc
domestic industry some business which
otherwise it would not have had. All
in all, it has been the very worst tar
lift law ever inflicted upon this coun-
try.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
IDAHo's LIQUOR LAW.
lGnndwin,s Weakly

NGUOuWlH weekly
A gentleman who is entirely reliable
tells us that a man in Idaho, some
months since, was found with bottle
Iof beer in his possession.
He was arrested, arraigned and con-
|victed. The law of Idaho makes that
|offense punishable by a term in the
|penitentiary. The victim appealed,
and the supreme court has just hand
ed down an opinion that the law is
constitutional OF course such law
subjects a druggist to like penalty
IL liquor, wines or beer are found in
his store. This makes it impossible
'or druggist to fill a prescription IL
any liquor is included with the other
compounds.
The passage of such a law is prima
facie conviction of lunacy on the part
# the people and their representatives
The experience of such law will
have the effect, in few years of fill
ing the state with liars, sneaks and
people Indifferent to righteous laws
and with contempt for government
that passes and enforces suchs law,
for when the personal liberty of men
Is throttled and disregarded, it does
not require any great length of time
sor men to become incendiaries in
thought and scrubs and sneaks and
criminals in act
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
BUTTE EXPLOSION.
State Mine Inspector Has a Theory
Showing How 1t Occurred.

/
(Anaconda Standard)
William b. Orem, state mine in
spector, last night said he was con-
1inced that the explosion which caus.
ed the death of 16 miners and surface
men at the Granite Mountain shaft of
the North Butte company Tuesday
was due to something falling into the
dynamite car which contained $50
pounds of the explosive. Accompan-
ed by Deputy Inspector d. ]. Nc
Crath, Mr. Orem made careful in
pection of the tracks leading to the
shaft and also of the track near the
pot where the powder car was stand
ng while the topmen were waiting tc
lower it,
The inspectors climbed ia feet tr
the top of the gallows frame. and
from a point by the sheave wheels
the big wheels around which the cable
revolves, Inspector orem experimental
with rocks, dropping several from the
point where chunks Of ore sometimes
drop out of the skips when the skins
are being dumped into the bins He
round that it is possible for rock f.
get out of the skips and lodge on the
big steel bars in the hoist. which is
ne largest electrical hoist in the
world. BY dropping rocks as thew
would come out of the skips he found |
hat 1t was possible for them to be de-
1ected at such an angle that they
ould hit the powder car, the deflec- |
ion being about feet which would
lot be large angle from a height OF
90 feet approximately. 1t has been
that both cages were un-
erground, one at the 400-foot level
he other at the 1SOO-foot level. but
he chippy cage had been in motion
s had been the cages underground
nd the starting or stopping of the 4
ages would cause vibration sufficient
0 jar off any ore that might have |!
cen lodged on the steel pars.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915. NO. 81.

mining industry In all parts of the
state is certain to advance Idaho to a
position of greater Importance among
the mining states Of the west All
that is needed is proper encourage
ment to the prospector and mining in
weston both in the attitude OF the peo-
pie toward the mining industry and
in the enactment of laws that will not
hamper an industry that contributes
more than any other to the prosperity
of the people of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28

constant delight. They never rust
They may be had in colors to match
the pants, or they may be had in col
ors that wildly contrast with the
pants-just as your personal taste
dictates. They depreciate slowly, at
least If not brought too near a fire.
But avoid scratching match upon or
even near a celluloid button, for cell
luloid is made, as you may not know
OF gun cotton dipped in nitroglycerine
and then kiln dried. Clearly, some
caution should be exercised by those
who adopt this years styles in over
alls and celluloid buttons"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
THE GUELPH.
Property Will Be Worked Continuously
During Winter.

The Guelph, adjoining the Hercules
and Ambergris on the north, is pre-
pared to continue development all
winter. A shaft is being sunk from
which the vein will be explored at
depth of 200 feet, and it is the belief Of
the management that this work will
disclose the Ambergris ore shoot. 1t is
planned to install a compressor before
bad weather sets in, which will be run
by electric power to be furnished by
the Washington Water Power com
pany. The development of the prop
erty is under the direction of Tom
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
MY DOG.
Gamma Hadley Middlemas)

He's just plain yellow; no blue rib
bon breed
In disposition-well, a trifle gruff
outside his tried and true" His coat
is rough.
To bark at night and sleep by day his
creed
Yet. when his soft brown eyes so
dumbly plead
For one caress from my too bus,
hand,
l wonder from what far and un-
known land
Came the true soul, which in his gaze
read.
Whence all his loyalty and faithful
zeal?
Why does he share my joyous mood
and gay?
Why mourn with me, when l per-
chance do mourn?
When hunger pressed why scorn a
bounteous meal
That by my side he may pursue his
way?
Whence came his noble soul, and
where it's bourn?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-28
TARIFF IS THE ISSUE.

II becomes more apparent every
day that the tariff is to be the great
issue of the next national campaign
The failure OF the Underwood law to
produce the necessary revenue was
recognized by the democrats a year
ago when they found 1t necessary to
levy war tax but even that did not
overcome the shortage in the national
treasury, and now after nearly three