davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
FAIRBANKS MAN TO WORK
 QUARTZ MINE TAILINGS,

FAIRBANKS.-At the plant of the Samson Hardware company, J. H. Patterson is building a tube mill to crush the tailing pile at the RhOads- Hall mine. Mr. Patterson has been in Fairbanks since early spring and has spent practically all of his time at the Rhoads-Hall property investigating conditions and testing the values of the taiGngs.
 The tube mill is a very simple piece of machinery and is easily operated according to the constructor. It is shaped like a horizontal boiler, with a large gear eucircling it. The tube is placed on an incline and is partly fill ed with large hard rocks. The tailings are dumped in at the upper end of the tube and as the tube revOlves, the quartz is crushed very fine.
 Mir. Patterson says that the tube mills are used extensively on the Out
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
NEWS NOTES

The residents of Seward who form erly resided in walla WaIla had their photographs taken today in a group on Third avenue. To forestall any effort at an antedeluvian joke that might be suggested by the combina- ton of the words WaIla Wara and photograph it is advisable to say that the members of the group resided in Walla Walla city
 F. Martin has drawn a sketch of poor Popcorn Jimmie which is truer to life than a photograph. The sketch is in the possession of Proprietor walmsley of the The Branch.
 D. F. MacCarthy, of Goldfeld and TOnopah, who came to Seward early fin the summer, is going south this trip on the Mariposa bu. expects to be in the Broad Pass country by the first Of September. Mr. MacCarthy has been associated with Pittsburg and New York people many years in Nevada and he is anxious to see what the Broad Pass district is like, before the snow comes.
 Kaiser and Lucas, who are con- ducting the fox farm on the lower Kenai lake, have added five new foxes to their stock. The five recent ly caught consist of four blacks and one cross. The farm is reported to be doing very well.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
A GOOD MINING
 YEAR IN ALASKA.

In the Geological Surveys mid-year review for 1915, Alfred H. Brooks re- ports that there is every reason to be- lieve that the mining industry of AL aska has begun a prosperous year. The present high price of copper has encouraged the continuation of devel- opment work on many copper proper ties on which operation was suspend ed in midsummer of 1914. It is probable that about a dozen copper mines will be on a productive basis in 1915 compared with six in 1914. A considerable increase of copper pro- ductiOn will, therefore, take place. The gold lode production from South eastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and Willow creek districts will also be increased this year.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
FRENCH PREPARE

PARIS, July 31-The news of the falling back of the Russians from their present front has been received here with sorrow but the coming of the unfavOrabe nteli
 ence was followed by the issuance of orders to bring out every available man in the country The newspapers are warning the military authorities that the next move ot the enemy will probably be an attempt to invade France near the Swiss border in order to draw off some of the allied strength in the north This invasion would have to be attempted against the strongly fortified line which the Germans sought to avoid by invading Belgium.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
REYELL SAYS MINERS
 ARE DOING FINELY.

That the mining people of the Snrise and Hope section are doing splendidly is the report Of Colonel RevelI who returned from that dis trict yesterday. The Heron dredge is operating, he says, and Gus SeifTert is mining with great success. The SIathiesons are building a big ditch with a steam shovel. The road com mission is doing lots of work between Sunrise and Hope and between Mile Twenty-nine and the forks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
VIII SON WOULD
 NOT MEDIATE

NEW YORK, July 31.-The National Peace council has asked Jane Addams to confirm the report that the of the beigerent nations told her how President Wilson might offer mediation proposals but that he refused to do This report has received wide circulation and supposed have the very best founda
 on The attempt of the council to have it confirmed is due to the desire to discover whether the president favor one side more than another the report is found to be correct the president will be urged to reconsider his position.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

side, but that there are few of them in Alaska. They are so made that they can be used in connection with practically any of the larger stamp mills. By using the mill, several dol lars a ton is saved that otherwise would be waste.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
SEIZE AMERICAN STEAMER

AMSTERDAM, July 31-The Germans have seized the American steamer Portland and have taken 1t to German port It was bound for Holland at the time of the seizure but the Germans claim it was bound with con taband for French port or that it's cargo meant for anshpment of the allied nations It was sez- ed by German warship not of the submarine class.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

LADIES ATTENTION-Dry goods at lowest prices-Gingham SC & 1Oc per yard, scrim curtain goods, l5c per yard, Creton 15c per yard, Batiste 2 yards 25c. Mrs. Tiffany, at Harvey House, next to Royal Bakery. 7-3ll1t
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
BALL GAME TONIGHT.

A game Of ball will be played this evening to keep the boys in trim for the expected struggle with Anchor age. It is said now that the game with the new city is almost assured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Dance Saturday night at Sixth Avenue hall. Music by Mrs. McNeer and Mir Rich. Men one dollar, ladies free. Welcome strangers. 7-30-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:3O and 1O:SO a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O D. m. Weekdays; Mass at s a. m. fa
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

New shipment of Alber's hapjack flour. Twenty-Five cents per package. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Big assortment of small rugs in Crex, Tapestry and Velvet. Also bath rugs-all moderately priced. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Swift's Picnic Ham, seventeen cents per ID. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

The Gateway can do any sort Ot printing done in the states. Do not forget that
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
 See Dougherty & Stewart, 9th & Adams. I-Z0-bt
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Rent or sale. Store 4th, Adams.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-31

Adams.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
NO VERDICT
IN PORT HURON
SCANDAL SUIT

PORT HURON, Mich. Apfil 3D.
(6peciaD--After seven hours' delib-
Grafton the jury IN the trial. OF Nor
bert Ullenbruch. on q serious charge
preferred by Miss Marie Houle, In
formed Circuit Court Judge Tappan
shortly after II O'Clock last night
that no agreement could bs reached.
and was discharged. Norbert Ulien-
bruch, the defendant In q son OF
Matthew Ulienbruch. q florist OF this
city. and Ii widely known. Miss Ma
re Houle. the complainant, was pop
ular among the younger set.
Miss Houle's charge was strenu-
ously denied by the defendant
The evidence introduced tended to
Indicate that several prominent
young men OF the city were embroil-
ed In the case, and II was because
Of this fact that young Ullenbruch
based his strongest claim for acquit-
tai.
Miss House in her testimony al
legged that Ullenbruch was the faith
er Of her child.
II Is understood the jury stood
seven to Ave for acquittal.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

that cup OF tea, but that's all need
ed"
Mrs. Nicholson was told to wait In
the central station while efforts were
made to ind out what TO do with
her. She sat quietly on one OF the
well-worn benches near the door
where the spring sunshine stole in
and she chuckled. occasionally. az
she muttered, Two runaway girls
that's what we were. young man.
Eyes. sir, you're right. two runa-
way girls. And I'll bet they were
surprised when they found We were
gone.
"They probably wouldn't be 90 sur
prised at me, but I wonder what they
thought when they found that poor
dear, old Mrs. Collins was gone? But
I could take care of her. all right.
The poor commission oficials were
notified Of the runaway girl at the
station.
They said to hold her there. and
they would send her back TO the
county home.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
MAN ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING
TAXI CONCERNS

Trembling like one afflicted with
the palsy. from the effects OF q two.
weeks spree. Bert Bryndal. 90
years old. OF No. 113 winder-st.. was
locked up In the central station.
Friday morning, by Detectives Will
son and Hastings. on two charges OF
defrauding taxicab companies.
The detectives declare that Bryn-
dal called taxis while on his drink
ing expeditions. and used them as q
means for keeping his throat con-
stantly moistened. at the expense Of
various good fellows" who enjoyed
taxicab rides. and were willing to
buy all the drinks II someone else
furnished the taxi.
Two warrants are ont, against
Bryndal. one by Fred Butler, OF
City Taxicab Co.. charging that
Rryndal defrauded the concern out
OF $40, and one by Bernard Kolar
slnski. Of the Michigan Repair q
Taxi Co.. charging up a bill Of $40
TO Bryndal. The detectives say that
another taxicab company has made
complaint against Bryndal. and will
probably swear out a warrant
against him.
Bryndars wife Is employed In q
downtown store. and the detectives
declare that she foots the bills, US
ually, while her husband enjoys the
night life in the cafes. They allege
that sBryndal makes a practice OF
borrowing" money from women
whom he meets In the cafes. and
they call up his wife and collect
from her, under threats Of having
her husband arrested IL she fails to
settle.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
FIRE TRUCK RUNS
AMUCK IN TRYING
TO DODGE CITIZEN

Seiim Ossim. an Albanian, living
at No. Is Fortst. east. was the limo
cent cause OF endangering the lives
Of the crew OF Hose No. 1. of the
Ore department; many pedestrians.
and several auto and wagon drivers
who had some narrow escapes when
the powerful IRE department auto
ran amuck while lodging Ossim. at
Beaubienst. and Gratiotave.. Thurs
day afternoon.
The nre auto was rushing to an
alarm from Hastings-st. and Gratiot-
ave.
ossim. stood with one foot on the
step Of street car, stopped at Beau
bien and 0ratiot-ave. He appeared
to be boarding the car The hose
auto sped toward him. Ossim
stepped from the car. and blindiy
walked toward the curb.
Leonard Nelson. driver of the fire
auto, swerved sharply. and knocked
a IRE hydrant on at the base. The
truck swung across the street, hit
ting the barrel wagon of Jacob
Swart. of No. II Montcalmst. east.
and IN auto truck OF the Sullivan
Packing Co. Both vehicles were
slightly damaged. and Swart was
bruised about The hip when thrown
from his wagon. The IRE auto was
slightly damaged.
Ossim was taken TO the central
station. He showed only q mild In
terest in the proceedings. ossim
was sleepy.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Dingeman Plans Pub
licity For Saloon
Transfers
TO ADVERTISER FOR
WEEK, HIS SCHEME
Ordinance Designed to
Prevent Late ''Kicks"
Being Prepared

An ordinance making 1t manda.
tory to advertise the transfer OF a
liquor license to a new location for
at least a week before the appiica.
ton Is granted by the council, Ia be-
Ing prepared by Aid. Harry J. Dinge.
man, chairman of the liquor commit.
tee. Before a license can be trans.
ferred to a new location, II the ordi-
nance Is adopted. 1t will be neces-
sary to display on the building a
sign reading, Application has been
made to open saloon In this build.
ing"
Very often people come In and
protest after the council has acted
and the saloon is doing business in
the new location" said Aid. Dinge-
man. We make It a point to hold
up applications for transfers 80 that
the people near the new location
may have an opportunity to protest
IL they care to. When no kick Is
made we grant transfers. and In a
number OF cases petitions against
the saloon came In two and three
weeks after we had acted. The
people say they had no notice that
a saloon was coming into the neigh
borhood. Yesterday there was a
storm OF protest from residents In
the vicinity OF Crane and Garfield
ayes. against saloon that recently
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
THEATER MAN AND
ACTOR ACCUSED

Charles r. Hagedon, manager OF
the National theater, and Frank De
Wee. q 21-year-old actor. were ar.
rested by Detectives Roche and
Burczyk in the Hotel Brunswick. at
4 o'clock, Friday morning. with two
young girls. Gladys Brock. IS years
old. Of No. 665 Bagg-st., and Ethel
Barney. who said she IL only 16
years old. and lives at No. 16s High
st. west.
The two men were registered In
the detective bureau on charges Of
contributing 70 the delinquency Of q
female child, while the two girls
were held as witnesses, pending
thorough investigation Of the case.
All were released, shortly before
s o'clock, when the detective. going
to inform the Barney girls mother
Of her arrest, were shown the rec
crd OF the girls birth, that she Is
past IL years old.
The detective also learned that
the Brock girl had been an inmate
Of Adrian reformatory. and that the
Rarney girl had been chum Of
the Brock girl for some time.
Hagedon, who. Is 81 years old.
gave his address as the Hotel Bruins
wick.
The men had met the girls at q
dnnce In Turner hall. they told In.
spector George Larkins.
The Barney girl does not look to
be more than Is or Is years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

. r ,;sssT. q: ; :ss ::s.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Pros ecut o r Thinks
Crew Has Deliberate
ly Revised Stories
DIDN'T MENTION 1T
IN FIRST ACCOUNTS
Interesting Develop
: ments Promised In
Wreck Inquest

The significant fact was brought
out. Friday morning. by Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski. In the inquest
OF Coroner Burgess into the wreck
Of . Fort.st. car by d.. T. q I.
train NJ the West Jefferson-ave.
crossing. last week In which IL
people lost their lives. that neither
Conductor George Asam, nor Mo-
torrman Richard vallade. nor the
student motorman. John c. West
over. had mentioned. In their first
statements to Assistant Prosecutor
Keidan. IN police headquarters. just
after the accident. what they have
testified on the stand-that their
car made second stop only three
feet from the track. 10 let a woman
aiight. after stopping rs feet from
the crossing TO allow Asam TO see II
the track was clear.
The theory Of the prosecuting of.
ncers. which they claim IL support.
ed by the testimony Of numerous
witnesses. Is that the second stop
was not made. and that the crew
told the truth In their first state
ments to Mr.. Keidan. The woman
who alighted from the car In said
70 be ready TO testify that she
leaped from the car while II was In
motion. after she had seen the
freight trains nearness TO the car.
Conductor Asam testified. Friday,
that ne did not see Westover, the
student motorman, throw on the
power that carried the car In front
OF the train. He said that he saw
westover and yallade. his instruct.
or. watch the woman aiight at the
crossing. then look at him as the
car started. catch his signal TO stop.
and glance hastily at the backing
train. The train. Asam thought, was
moving at rate OF about 10 miles
an hour.
Asam said that II no stop had
been made 10 allow the woman 10
alight. the car would have proceed
cd about a block before the train
could have arrived at the crossing.
He then corrected this estimate TO
''two or three car lengths" He ad-
mitted that he had not allowed for
q contingency. such as the trolley
getting OF, when he gave the come
ahead signal. He saw yallade jump.
but not westover.
II didn't see westover till i've
or SIX minutes later" he said.
Asam testified that the train went
about 10 feet after striking the car.
shattering and grinding the car as
Il went.
Prosecutor Jasnowsh brought out
the fact that Asam. as well as Val
Jade, had failed TO mention sec
ond stop, three feet from the track,
IN his FIRST statement made In po-
lice headquarters.
isn't II a fact that you didn't
think about a second stop until you
had q talk with Attorney Leete. OF
the ID. u. R.y asked Mr.. Jasnowski.
mo, sir"
Asam also failed TO remember
that he said In his first statement
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

went In there. At the time the ap-
plication was before the committee.
not a single protest was lodged
against the transfer. The proposed
ordinance win give everybody inter.
ested ample notice OF the applica-
tion that has been made for the
Friday morning the liquor commit
tee held secret session In the OF.
fee Of the corporation counsel to
pass on q list OF undesirables.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24

stopped again. Just over the FIRST
rail-" sutton said. II could hear
shouts Of Go ahead and Back up
both at the same time. Then the
train struck the car"
"You are positive that you heard
those shoutsr' asked Mr.. Jasnowski.
Positive" replied sutton.
The inquest was adjourned untfi
Saturday morning. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
IS YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RESIN0L soar

Any soap win CLEAN your sk1nr~0
bar Of laundry soap will do II you -
not care what becomes Of your COM
plexjon. But you know that laundry
soap contains harsh. drying alkall
that would ruin your skin and hafr,
SO you never think Of using ~ 1og
your toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this
same Injurious alkali. Resinol Soap
contains absolutely no free a1kn1l
and TO II 10 added that mediookfou
which has made Resinol Ointment -
successful In the treatment ok ok1n
and scalp affections. This gives g
soothing. healing properties which
clear the complexion. comfort tonr
der skins and. keep the hair rich
and lustrous. Resinol Soap and
Ointment are sold by all drugs1S<o,'
For trial free. write to Dept 10-H
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
3. AT. Want oama.

The Builders and Trades baseball
team would like to arrange q prac-
tice game with some fast uniformed
team having q permit for Belle Isle
for Saturday afternoon. Call B. b.
Carly at Cherry $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Girls" Skip
From ElOiSe::
One g.; One 20

ono Wbs . Ieil iiCtle runaway girl.
and when c. w. o'Brien. OF No. sTS
Mack-aVe.. found her at Congress-st.
ana Woodward-ave.. almost ready to
drop from exhaustion and complete
ly lost" she was very. very grateful
to him. and when he took her to Q
restaurant and bought her q cup OF
tea, she patted him. In q real moth
eriy way. and said. You're good
soul"
Warmed by the grateful effect Of
the tea. she started to chuckle mer-
rily. a. she said: That's the FIRST
time in my life that I ever got lost
II II hadn't been for that old lady
that I was trying to help out. i
would have been all right. I could
have found my way to my cousins
home. but had to 90 away out
Second-ave. with that poor old lady.
and I declare I got lost. She's over
so. you see. and I'm only 20, and
spry as can be. but her lungs are
bad and she amt a. lively as I am"
Mrs. Jane Nicholson, 20, with hair
white - snow and dressed In the
dark gray homespun wrapper. blue
checked apron and heavy shoes OF
the Wayne county home In Eloise.
was the runaway GIRL" and she
chuckled merrily. showing just one
tooth In her lower jaw. as she told
about the adventure that she and
Mrs. Ellen Collins. 50 years old. had
INDUCED Il.
Yes. sir. we Just made up our
minds to come In and see the folks
here. 90 we ran away, and never told
. soul anything about IT," chuckled
Mrs. Nicholson. You see. Mrs. Col
Inns. the poor. dear old soul-she's
over so--she wanted me to 60 out
and take care Of her in Eioise. when
she was sent about Thanksgiving
time. n
MY son. with whom I used to live.
had gone to Pittsburgh. to work. and
I was living with Mrs. Collins. but l
told her I would stick right with her.
and 80 We went out to Eloise to-
gether You see. I felt that I ought
to kind Of look out for the dear OLD
soul.
well. this morning, she decided
that she wanted to come IN to the
city to sec her SON. who works In
factory way out Second-ave.-Bur-
roushs. I think the name IL. I had
enough money 10 pay our fare In on
the car. and 90 we just ran away.
and came In here.
''ws rode out to pretty near where
the factory was. and then walked
over there. and gave Mrs. Collins
over to her son. and then started out
to visit my first cousin. out on Con-
gress-st.. near McDougall-ave. Nc
her name is-Ruth McClel.
lan--but she's married. and II seems
Just can't think Of her husbands
name. But she lives out there, near
Congress and McDougail-or is IL
5t. Aubin well. It's out that way.
and I could ind her all right So Il
started out. And, land sakesl II
got lostl Now. what do you think
Of that: Ne, as spry as am. get
ting LOST"
Mrs. Nicholson Just buried her
cheerful face In q white fascinator
that served duty a. bonnet and
shawl. and laughed right out loud.
"A q.
Collins that got lost. wouldn't won
der at It at all, poor, dear soul. II II
wasn't right with her to take care
Of her.
"0oing to walk from the Bur.
roughs to Congress and McDougaii?
Why not! Certainly I could walk
there. No, ] didn't have q cent. Il
was kind o. weak whom this kind
gentleman met me and bought me
The Detroit times., 1915-04-24
Brennan Flights BIsskssrs.

Frankie Brennan. Of Detroit NJ
claims the middle weight chamDlok
ship OF Michigan, has been matche4
with Jack blackburn. AZ Benton Hoz<
Dor for May IL. blackburn va
something OF Q fostic personago a.
his day. having tie record Of kuoc1r
ing out Joe Grim after Bob III
simmons had failed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22

OF opinion of routes be left to the Pike
Commissioners and be satisfied with
their decision. This was voted.
Or. Seay rendered vote of thanks
to Judge Allison for his interest in the
matter, and the meeting adjourned.
Telephone communication with DR..
Seay this morning obtained the fol.
lowing data regarding distances, which
are approximate:
Distance from Whitwell to Cbatta-
nooga via Ketner Gap. 90 miles.
Distance from Whitwell to Chatta-
nooga, via Anderson Cove Road, 81
miles
Distance from Whitwell to foot of
Ketner Gap road. miles.
Distance mp Ketner Gap road, 3
miles.
Distance from top of Ketper Gan
road to Hamilton comfy line, miles.
Distance from Hamilton County line
to Chattanooga. 8 miles.
Distance from Ketner Gan road to
Anderson Cove road, two SURVEYS. one
8 miles, the other 1917 miles.
Distance from foot of Anderson Cove
road to Chattanooga. 80 miles
Average grade up Ketner Gap road,
4 per cent maximum 7 per cent.
Suck Creek bridge, 100. foot span.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
SUSTAINED SHOCK
OF 2200 VOLTS

A. W. Ferguson, of Jasper. was Sc
riously burned by live wire at JAS
per last week. He was passing along
Main street and when near College
street noticed branch from tree in
his way. He attempted to remove it,
but in so doing touched wire which
hung down near guard to protect a
tree. Mr.. Ferguson had not noticed
the wire and Immediately on touching
received a severe shock which burned
his bands and feet, and so scorched
him that his skin has been coming
off since in fakes, especially from his
back. The electricity has also affect
ed his nerves so that he finds it diff
cult to sleep. 1t seems that the storm
of the day before broke the branch
from the tree and tossed it onto the
wires of the Power Co. running to the
Pryor garage, and short circuit was
established which burned the wire in
two. The voltage was about 2900 that
Mr.. Furguson sustained, and If he bad
not been stout physically he could not
have withstood it,. As it was on re-
ceiving shock he threw himself back
ward releasing his contact, and this
probably saved his own life.