davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

he had business with one of the men m the mine. When we arrived at Treadwell the man gave me a sealed envelope with instructions to deliver it to Christie, in the 700 mill, and to await reply. l spoke to the foreman of the mill and he called Christie from his work. Christie and the fore man engaged in conversation. After Christie had read the contents of the envelope, what they said could not hear. l thought the envelope con
 tined an order to appear in court, at least that is what gathered from the appearance of the paper. Christie put on some clothes and walked with me to the boat. He came aboard and he and the stranger conversed to- gether on the return trip. On the way back to Juneau the barometer fell noticeably and a sea rose. ask ed permission from the man who chartered my boat to land a short dis tance north of the boat where he had boarded it, because it was as close to the courthouse as the other boat He granted it and when we reached the Juneau float both Christie and the stranger left and that is the last l saw of either of them"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
Krause Accuses Stranger"

Throughout the interview Krause spoke slowly and deliberately. His launch was at float in Juneau on October 90, the afternoon Christie was lured away, when he was accost- ed by a stranger "who wanted to know what the charge would be for a run to Treadwell," Krause said. Krause continued: T told the man that he had better go across the chan nel on ferry, that I would have to have five dollars for the trip"
 "The man insisted" continued Krause, "that I take him over, saying
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
COLONEL 8ad MRS. ROOSEVELT and RICHARD DERBY JE'
 ,6Av tosCA

atomno the ra n n h cf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Eiderdown quilts, warm and light and reasonable-at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Wanted: to rent, piano. Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. Il min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 3S min, for low water 6 hr. 3 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water 2 hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
KRAUSE SINLESS HE SAYS

SEATTLE, Nov. 16. - Edward Krause of Petersburg, Alaska, thought to be the slayer of Captain James o. Plunkett of Juneau and William Christie of Treadwell, was arrested at s o'clock last night when he walked down the gang-plank of the Alaska liner Jefferson. Police De tectives Ralph Jones and Ben Corniel- son took Krause into custody, on a telegraphic warrant from Juneau.
 Though positively identified by pas sengers on the vessel Krause denied his identity when the officers accost- ed him. He said his name wos Ole Moe, and that he was half German and half Swede. He said he did not know William Christie but later, un- der the pressure of police questioning, he admitted he had passed in Alaska as Krause, but insisted that his real name is Moe. As he was leaving the Jefferson Krause carried a long valise affair almost the size of a trunk. Ht said he had boarded the Jefferson at Ketchikan. The Seattle police had met the Humboldt Friday night think ing Krause might have been on that vessel.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

* {: {: @ 1 {" * < * * {: : [: SEWARD DAILY (:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Thursday Nov. IS

Thursday, Nov. IS Kansas City Arrived Anchorage 9:3O a. m. Alliance sailed west 12:3O p. m.
 Saturday Nov. 20 Farragut arrived from south 10 p. m.
 Sunday, Nov. 21 Farragut sailed west 1:2O a. m, Dora sailed west 1920 a. m. Northwestern arrived from west 8;3O p. m.
 Monday, Nov. 22 Northwestern sailed east 3:2O a. m. Alliance arrived from west 3 a. m.
 Tuesday, Nov. 23 Alliance sailed south 6:SO p. m. Seward sailed from Seattle
 Thursday, Nov. 25 Kansas City arrived from Cordova a. m.
 Friday, Nov. 26 Alameda arrived from south 12:O5 p. m. sailed south 2 p. m. via Seldovia. Farragut arrived from west 6 a. m.
 Saturday, Nov. 27 Farragut sailed south 1O:15 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30
Krause's Story

Under the name of Moe, KrauSe, according to the story he told the po- lice, purchased passage on the lief ferson at Ketchikan under that name for the reason he believed it would be easier to leave Ketchikan under a name other than his own. When ask ed why he wanted to leave Ketchi- kan, Krause said: q intended coming out of the North for some time and l thought that since the disappearance of Christie it would be difficult mat ter for me to get away"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

FOR SALE-Player piano, first class condition. Fine selection music rolls. Apply red log cabin near A. B. Hall 11-23-6t
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at 'The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-30

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
THE NAVY WAGE PROBLEM.
Gun Makers Getting Far Less Than
Those in Private Factories.

One of the laws passed by Congress
some years ago provided that the wa
ges of skilled laborers and mechanics
in navy yards and gun factories should
be fixed according TO the prevailing
scale in private establishments in the
vicinity
The men in the Washington gun fac
tory. as the old navy yard is now call
ed. are not being paid anything ike the
wages that are given 70 the employees
of private munitions plants at the pres
ent time Wage boards. which hold
hearings in the various navy yards. fix
new scale of wages annually. The
Increases and decreases that We're rec
commended last year by these boards
were rejected on the ground that the
unemployment problem made il diff
cult to make the usual readjustment
without hardship.
While this action saved from hard
ship the men whose wages were TO be
decreased. it denied justice TO the men
whose wages We're to be increased.
They have had TO work for lower wages
than those contemplated by law
Now that wages have gone up in all
the private munitions factories. there
must be increases all around. but the
fact remains that under the present
system in the navy yards the employees
must sometimes wait for a year or
more before they can enjoy the wages
that are paid to men who do not work
for the Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Naval Notes and Pertinent Personals

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. was in Char
lotte, " C.. the early part of this week
TO attend meeting of Stonewall Jack
son Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mrs Chauncey Shackford wife ol
Lieutenant-C Commander Shackford. L.
~, and small son arrived in Norfolk.
Va. from Annapolis on October l.
Major General Joseph c. Breckin-
ridge, U. S. A.. is the guest of his son
in-law and daughter, Commander and
Mrs. John F. Hines, at their quarters
Il the Naval Academy.
Miss Buchanan. of Richmond, Va.
has been the guest OF Mrs. Benjamin f.
Tilly at her Hanover street residence
in this city. The engagement Of Miss
Buchanan and Lieut.. Benjamin Tilly
Jr.. T. s. n was annunced during the
past summer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lorain Anderson
are spending some time at the Peggy
Stewart Inn on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Neal. wife of Lieut. c. +. Neal
q. S. ~. has taken Admiral Austin NJ
Knights houes on Maryland avenue
this city. for the winter, where her pa
rents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. John 3
Milton will spend the winter with her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
NAVY YARD BIDS LOWEST.
Estimates for Six DestrOyers Much
Under Private Builders.

The Navy Department has received
bids from the Mare Island and Norfolk
navy yards, in addition % those of pri--
vate concerns, for the construction of
the six torpedo boat destroyers au-
thorized by the last session of Con-
gress. These vessels wei not to be ex-
ced $925.0O0 each in cost, and the es-
Inmates of the two navy yards are very
much within the limit
The bid of the Norfolk navy yard for
one vessel is s$706,305 and provides
for delivery in twenty-six months. The
Mare Island bid for one vessel is $762.-
000 from which $4,000 is to be de-
Quoted if two vessels are built there.
delivery to be made in twenty months.
The bids are considerably lower than
those submitted by priv te shipbuild-
ing concerns, tho lowest of " Which was
S835,000, and which ranged all the way
to $4,000. with no appreciable differ
ence in the time required for con-
struction of the vessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
The Eternal City at Colonial Tuesday.

The motion picture adaptation Of
Hall Gaines amazing story The Eter-
nal City," produced in Italy and Eng
land by the Famous Player Film Co,
makes new era in dramatic picturl-
zation. For many years Hall Caine
steadfastly refused to permit this
work to be reproduced upon the
screen. During a visit to England,
however, Adolph Zokor President of
the Famous Players Film Co. met the
distinguished author. who became inn
pressed by the astonishing artistic ad-
vanc ment of American Film produc-
ing companies, and who subsequently
was induced by Mr.. Zukor to assign
him the motion picture rights of the
immortal novel and play.
The character of Donna Roma. made
famous upon the stage by the noted
star Viola Allen. will be portrayed
upon the screen by the beautiful and
talented legitimate actress Pauline
Frederick, whose portrayal of the
character is a work of art. This pro-
duction Of 1.-THE Eternal City" is on
an order of sumptuousness that realizes
all the possibilities of the play from
a scenic, ,sartorial and sccessional stand
point.
Don't fail to see the great picture
for it is well worthwhile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Mr.. Mitchell Leaves.

Mr. Mason e. Mitchell left Concord,
~ c.. Tuesday for Washington where
ne will remain for some time Mr.
Mitchell is delegate from Orient Con-
sistory Shanghai China OF which he
has been a member for twelve years,
and will represent the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies at the dedication of the
Masonic Temple in Washington on Oc-
tober is.
Mr. Mitchell has been connected with
the navy of he United States since 1891
and was a classmate of Ensign Worth
8agley, of Raleigh, who was killed in
the Spanish-American war Mr. Mitch
oil has seen service in North and South
America. Cuba. Philippines, Europe
Panama. Africa, Asia and the South
Seas, and is probably one of the most
Travelled citizens of North Carolina.
Concord Daily Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
The Presidents Wedding
Probably Within 30 DAYS.

According to good authority the
Presidents wedding is likely to take
place within thirty days and will be
a small family affair. followed by a
honeymoon.
On the return Of the couple a large
official reception is to take place in the
White House Whether this Will be
the regular state reception to the Dip
lomatic Corps, which practically opens
the season in Washington, cannot be
learned at this time.
There is evcry indication that two
ministers will oliiciate at the wedding
ceremony, the Rev Mr.. Smith, rector
of st. Margaret's, and the Rev James
II. Taylor. pastor of Central Presby-
terian Church. which has been the
Presidents place of worship since his
arrival in Washington.
It is likely that the date of the we'd
ding viii be announced OH the return
Of the President and his fiancee from
New York this evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Was Aboard the Monitor.

Private John Driscoll. one of the two
survivors of the crew aboard the Mon
itor when that craft encountered the
Confederate war ship Merrimac, was
introduced this week to Secretary Dan
iels by Charles w Stewart, Librarian
of the Navy Department. After his call
upon the Secretary. Private Driscoll
paid his respects TO Capt. H. H. Mar
maduke. who served as midshipman
on the Merrimac during the historic
encounter in naval warfare.
Private Driscoll. following a sug-
gestion by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, will write his personal
.recollections of the naval engagement
Driscoll is residing at the Hampton
Va. Soldiers Home, and is a member
OF Chaplin Post. c. A. r., of Buffalo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
Musical Farce Comedy
Pleases Large Audience.

Despite ones self, there was some
thing in the musical farce comedy,
Bringing Up Father" made famous
by the George McManus, cartoons of
Jiggs Mahoney in the Sunday papers,
that forced a smile even from the
pessimistic and disgruntled, who at
tended the show in the Colonial Thea
tire Saturday night.
The performance had much to recon-
mend it. The gowns were new and
pretty, many of the girls were pretty
and some of the chorus sang well.
Jiggs and Mrs.Jiggs were good char.
acter sketches and did the impersona-
tion lin fine style.
Miss Walsh and Miss Ruth frost
sang very sweetlv, and Mr. Kerr as
Billy McGee of the movies" was
a typical matinee idol.
The stage setting was very good anc
the electric effects were highly pleas
ing.
The entire performance was well
received by large and representative
audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
OCTOBER II. 9l5
SNAP SHOTS.

"A little fish in a small puddle
imsgines be is big.
The people who are paid to be
god never earn very big salary.
Give boaster a chance to make
good and watch him fade away.
"A bachelor girl is sometimes an
old maid who is ashamed to admit it.
When man is compelled TO eat
his words his appetite is soon satis-
fed.
Many a woman's makeup pre-
vents her from holding the mirror up
to nature.
Telling a woman not to worry is
about as effective as warning a small
boy not to eat too much.
When a woman is away from
home two weeks her husband is apt
to use ali the napkins in the house for
wash-rags.
There's only trouble ahead for the
woman who marries a man she can't
love, or the man who loves woman
he can't marry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

The following is the staff os THE
Lucky Bag the annual publication of
the first class of midshipmen: G. T..
Mussey. Editor in Chief; r. + Davi-
ison, Business Manager; B. S Dsgue,
PhotoErapher; f. Il. Craven and j. A.
Sternberg, Art Editors; A. N. Bate
man. r. c. Bourne. l.. w. Bagby, A.
I. Emerson. o. B. Hardison. B. r..
Holcombe. II. ~ Horne. r N. Jones,
7. }. KeIiher, Jr.. ]. II. Lawson and
A. C. Miles, Assistants to the Editor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Annapolis Readers Are Learning
the Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 peopIe-en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in an Annapolis woman's state
ment.
Mrs. John Cox, % Madison ST., An
napoIis, says: lone of my family
suffered greatly from pains in the
back and kidneys. The kidney secre-
tons were irregular in passage. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon brought relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Cox recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
How Paint

The first cost of good job of paint
-Devoe-is $50 (average size, of
course). The first cost Of second or
third or fourth rate job, $55 to 500.
The wear is likewise. The better
YOU paint, of course the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for
your Job. the shorter it wears
Devoe is one of a dozen good paints.
There are hundreds of bad ones. As
likely as not, Devoe is the only good
one in this town.
DEV0E
i w. Trautwein sells it,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
DR.. Clapham King
Associated With Mayo Bros.

DIR. Clspham P. King, who has been
serving under the Red Cross in Servia,
but was taken i'll of -typhus, has suiEi-
ciently recovered to attend his profess
sional duties again. DR.. King is with
the famous Mayo Bros, Rochester.
Minnesota. He is making a special
study Of surgery and his association
with the famous Mayo Bros. is a greet
compliment to his skill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

WASHINGTON Oct IL. 80 A NJ
For Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer
west portion. Tuesday fair; warmer
Chief OF Weather Buresu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library.

The following Books were added to the
Library. week ending Oct. 2. 1915:
Michael o'Halloran.' by Gene StrattOn
Porter
Shadows OF FLtmes." by Amelia Rlves.
"Thankful's Inheritance. :" by Joseph Lin
coin.
Law Breakers" by Ridgcwell Cullum.
Trail Of The Hawk" by Lincoln Lewis.
Way Of These Women" by T.. Phillips
Oppenheim.
Young Mans Year. by Anthony Hop
The Real Man." by Francis Lynde
Il. r NJ" by Stewart Barney.
THE Pretender." by Robert w. Service.
New books ...........2 get. per day
Old books .................1c let. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

Why puzzle your brain trying to de-
for dinner? Why not serve our de-
iicious ice cream? Nothing proves
more satisfying. Manufactured from
pure, wholesome material and under
the most. sanitary conditions. In
bricks, or loose, as you desire. All
pure fiavors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
W., B. Z A. ELECTRIC R.R
Mid-City Terminal

Half-Hourly Service Morning ana
Lvenlng between Annapolis. Bal
uthofe and Washington. wash
'nston passengers change al
Naval Academy Junctiona
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11
LEAvE MAsmINCTnN

600 6.45, sos. Sos. 1905. Hos A. ~.
I2.05. LOS, EOS 3.05. $3.50, ..05. 4.so
S.o1, 6.o5, 7.o5 9.05. I1.O5. p. NJ,
1905 A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-11

A complete line Of Mems new fall and
winter suits of nobby styles and
very desirable materials. in cash
meres, serges and worsteds. The
quality and workmanship guar
anteed
PRICE-S12.5O Up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27

NEW YORK. July 26.--Mrs w X.
Vanderbilt has begun her studies as
head honorary president of the Amer
lean committee OF lie Nostiare des
Blesses, French society which cares
for the wounded soldier after he
leaves the hospital Mrs Vanderbilt
was selected from a large number of
prominent American women who
were mentioned for the place TO the
executive committee Of the French
society in Paris
More than thirteen thousand sol
diors and women and children iu va-
riuus parts OF Europe have been sup
piled with clothing since the war be
gan.
When the soldier is ready TO return
to the front after a long term In the
hospital. lie Ntstairc des BlCsscs gives
him complete outfit and If he Is
too badly wounded to fight again, he
is supplied with civilian clothes.
Pierre L,u, of the French academy. is
the honorary president, ana the
American committee includes Mrs.
George J. Gould. Joseph II. Choate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheriff.. Mr.. and
Mrs Archer Huntington Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs Whitney
Warren, August Belmont, Mrs. Otto
II, Kahn and Adrian Iselin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
THE JAPANESE
Strong in War or Peace

II Is n provcrb Of Japan that n
healthy stomach i9 the basis Of all
strength. The Japanese as people
are remarkable for their health endur-
ance, patience and skill
No man Is stronger than his stomach.
Let the greatest atlkctc have dyspcp-
sia and his muscles would soon fail
II depends on the strength of the
stomach to what extent food eaten Is
digeSted and asSimilatcd.
IL is because Doctor Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition that it gives strength to
the whole body. When the weak stom-
ach is made strong 10y Golden Mcdi.
cal Discovery" then food Is perfectly
digestcd and assimilutcd, thc nutrition
derived frem food is distributed 10 the
several organs Of the body and the
"weak" heart which was weak be-.
cause it was not well fed becomes
strong again So with the weakness
Cf the other Or-au- uf the body 10 is
cured when the stomach is cured lt,
weak. Impure blood taut causes stom
Hch weakness. Get -uud h.uul through
the use uf pr. llr}tc~ Golden Medical
Discovery. aud You will have no more
Indigestion.
Il is The worlds proved blood purl-
fer. Its not % ~erD, remedy Tor it-
Ingredients are printed oa the wrap
Ter. STAR. 20 take b. tuIay ana h.tor.
another day has passed. t.a impurities
a. -le l.uui Wi. begin t1 leave you,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
Life or Death for
Becker Noon Today
Continued From Page One)

the execution be postponed, As the
clectroCution can take place legally
any day this week, at the discretion
of the warden, this request was
GRANTED. Justice Ford announced to-
day that he would decide the case as
quickly as possible. Tonight it was
stated that he might not finish his
deliberations before Tuesday night or
Wednesday.
The attempt made by BeCker's at
torncys to have the condemned man
as we'll as the authors of several am
davits alleged to contain new evidence
and the persons mentioned I'm them,
called to the witness stand in the pro-
ceedipgs failed, for the time beng at'
least. Justice Ford stated that he
saw no necessity for calling Witnesses
an view of the fact the state mas
contcndcd these affidaVits are not new
evidence | propose to accept them on
their face value he said
Justice Ford then fixed tomorrow
noon as the expiration of time for
filing briefs if any are to be filed.
Mr.. Cochran spoke for three hours
lin presenting the application. lie re-
viewed the events prior to ltosenthai'
murder. circumstances leading TO the
confession of Jack Rose, "Bridgie'
Webber and Harry Nallon and the cir
.cumstanccs of the two trials. On thls
Foundation Mr.. Cochran presented the
alleged new evidence relating TO the
sullivan conference and the affidavit
made by Joseph Murphy, claiming to
have overheard the informers conspire
lin the Tombs to frame Backer.
In conclusion Mr.. Cochran said:
Is Ready to Die.
l.. 1,p
executed on a technicality. The foot
steps of justice are onmeshed. Becker
Is ready for his fate. He has asked
mercy of no one, but for the first time
we have a man about to be executed
IWho cannot submit his fate to the
hands of an impartial chief executive.
lThe governor OF this state is the Of
lficial who constructed the case against
Becker. save the state from the stain
of taking life in case where the pre-
ponderance of proof is contrary to the
guilt of the man who is to be exc
cuted."
Assistant District Attorney Taylor,
who opposed Becker's appeal, required
only an hour and a quarter TO present
| his case He said the court could
grant Becker a new trial only on the
ground of newly discovered evidence
and declared that none Of the affi-
Idavits presented in Becker's applica-
ltion contained new evidence.
state Presents Affidavits.
When the assistant district attorney
lcompleted his argument the state
| suhnitted affidavits made by Rose,
| Webber Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal. wife
of the murdered gambler; Frank
| Moss who as assistant district at
Itornev prosecuted Becker at the first
trial: james f. smith, deputy as
Isistant district attorney, who pre-
Ipared the evidence against Becker,
land Deputy Warden Charles II. John
son of Sing Sing
Roses affidavit is in rebuttal of the
IattidaNlts or .; II. kaufman r. y
u,i,'S oISUP' ffdpra,J h', paciers
"nWrsoi "l'I oiO"'' l., - Poso contro dicts oil
'.tta',,,a,,+ t,,,c1,.i,,e- bi,9seif r,ode IN
,Io a.fiIa,.its of tbse dofonsa
'''y priofIv i,ti Poso darIares he had eean
pdsontbsi ~ variors times durinp the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
ScrrctnrN Rcdrlc,d Acti,c.

WASHINGTON. july -b.-SCCTCtlry
Redtield Of the department of COM
me,ce will be in Chicago tomorrow
TO take personal charge Of the de-
partmout's Investigation OF the East
land disaster. He was en- route to-
night from Syracuse, y Y, where no
has been taking vacation.
Solicitor Thurman of the depart
ment. armed with all the records re-
lating TO the Eastland. left here to-
night to join the secretary. and George