davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

toforc contract and agree to sell and convey to said plaintiff: and. that in the event said defendant should fail to make such convey ance Co plaintig, within the period of time to be fixed by the court. then that the clerk or said court acting as e master in chancery' be appointed, authorized and directed by the court to make. execute. acknowledge and de- liver such deed 10 the plaintiff; together with a Judgment for interest on plainuhs pur- chase money which has lain idle from the date when said conveyance should have been made, and for damages. in the alternative for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for withholding possession of said premises from plaintiff. ., This summons Is served upon you. the said defendant by publication thereof in accord. ance with an order of the above entitled court therefor made and entered on the 18th day of July, 1915: Hnd said summons will be published once week for six weeks. to- wit: July 21th. 1915: August 8, 10, IT, 24 and 3l 1915, and on September 7th, l9lb' the last date of publication being September 1th. 1915. ,,
 FRED NJ. BROWN. Judge of
 the above entitled court. this tSEAIO twcnty-fourth day of July in the
 year of our Lsrd one thousand
 nine hundred and fifteen and
 of our Independence the one
 hundred and fortieth.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By Robert l.. Weyer.
 Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication July 27 1915.
 Date of last publication September I' lsl0'
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
Serial No. Ol7s2
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 2306 OF TIRE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE.

United States Land OHcs. Juneau. Alaska.
 April ly. lyl5.
 Alaska Pac,yrs Association, assignee of Charles M. Blair, being entitled to the bene- fits of section Z5u6 ot the Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional lands 10 soldiers and sailors who served tn the Rebel lion. does hereby apply Co enter United States Surevy No. JjI. situate aJ Ladds Station, Cook Inlet, at entrance t0 Chuit River Dis- triet of Alaska, and more particularly des- eribed as f0l,Ows;
 Commencing at M c. Corner No. 1 on the shore line of Cook Inlet, whence Point Pos- session bears south so de8. l6 min. east 10 rll,es. and high pom. oi .aad on east ioreland bears south .0deg 2l min. east, and Witness Corner bears West 1S links, and United States Location Monument S6i bears north lA deg. 25 min. west log chains. from whence north east corner of house on said survey bears south 28 dcg 5S min. west l.63 chains, and Point Possession bears south 80 deg. IS min. east. and high point of land on east toreland bears south 70 deg. 2l min. east; thence meanderias along the shore line ot tooA
 I. South 2s deg. 5s min. west. lo.56 chains ;
 g. South 3t deg lo min. west, -.zO cnalns
 s South 5S deg. 3s min. west. l.65 chains ;
 q. North 65 dsg. lG min. weat, S.2s chains
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

down to the tea than could be con veniently received on the Paul Jones so another tea was held on board Of the torpedo boat Perry in conjuction with the one on the Paul Jones.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
SERIAL NO. Ol7Ss
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska, June %, 1915.
 SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNE.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASKA SALMON COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post office ad- dress is no Market Street, San Francisco California, as assignee of Joseph k. Harrigan administrator of the Estate of Kyhran Horan, deceased, being entitled to the benefits of section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments therto. has ape piled to make entry of that tract of land dea-
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26
Serial No. Olsgl
ADDITIONAL ENTRY

ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED
 STATUTES or THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE.
 United States Land Omce. Juneau. Alaska April ga. 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of Rober, F. Jo,,cy, being entitled to the oene. Gts of section 25O6 Ot Che Revised statutes or thy United States granting additional lands lo soldiers and sailors who served ln the heDeI- lion. does hereby apply Co enter United states Survey No. lV5u. situate on the right banN oi Jou,uHaryu Creek just above its confluence with kvlcaah Bay, about twenty-five miles northeast ut I..uu Point. brts .ui Iay, berln- Ses. District of Alaska. and more particularly described a5 follows. to-wit;
 tnum.uclu. u. t.. D. Corner No. ! on the risat bank ot Copenhagen Creek, whence Witness Corner bears west l.2l chains, whence top ot sl,tery building bears north 22 deg. .3 min. east. from wneucH United States .o.lutiou Monument. Survey lUov, situated on said survey, bears north O, dcE. -, HAn west u.aL chains from whence Johnston Hlll bears south @ dvE. tv min. west, and water tanks cast. and peak of cauuery building bears south s5 dys o- min. east; thence west 5'Vs .U.IH- .. '"...r N". -t Nt..NN .'E y. 9''''lS su.liu. bears north -5 dcs. 40 min. east thence north .suJ chains Co Corner No. o' whence peak ot cuuHcry building bears south - dc.. 50 min. east, and water tanks a' ..u.,u ,lye, u,ag north HH uys. t" hlut east. thence east lJ. 55 chains Co M. C. Cor ugr No. q, oD Che right bank ot Copenhagen cheek. Whence N itu,ss Corner bears west 5.st chains. from whence peak of cannery build fue bears south sl dCg. tS min. east, ana Tauus.5u's Hil. bears south 8 deg. 30 min. west. thence mgaUdcrins along the right bank ul CopyuGJEeu Creek,
 south "a deg. sS min. east S.O1 chains : 70 South Q der. oJ min. west, Is, chains
 r Id. -.Ng s. South i- dgs. 55 min. west, y.26 chains Q. South 31 deg. 29 min. west, 5.oO chains Q. South -1 deg. 5o min. east. 500 chains , r south yU dyE. 10 uin. east, 4.l9 chains to N. C. Corner No. 4 and Che point of be- .,uuius.
 Area. lS.5i acres. Variation. a deg. % a.u. yas-.
 .....rtal .5 the ori-iau homestead entry .t Robert r Jolyy. No llSs, entered Decem- Der s. Lsts. al United States Land Ohce at Springfield, Mo. for the northeast quarter oi .u. sruluyas. quarter ut s-,uuu a, toNnsaIl sf. range I-. containing 40 acres
 Notice is hereby given that aUy and all persons claiming any portion ot the above described land are required Co hle a protest during Jac period oi publication or thirty days thereafter. iu accordance with law with the Register and Receiver ot the United states Land Office a, Juneau Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Henry E. Fortmann. President Address: san Francisco. California.
 Notice ot che above application will be pub Usall ia che Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska. which l hereby designate as Che newspaper published nearest tle land ap- piled for iu said application.
 C. B. WALKER. Register. First publication May 10, lgl5.
 Last publication Sept. !.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

The Seward Gateway published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Better get a new Remington type writer this week. See F.. C. Niles, Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Windows, Doors and Bishopric Wall Board, also all kinds of building materials at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-26

Remington Junior typewriter $50. F. C. Niles, Hotel Seward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
TO BOOST U. S. COMMERCE
Practical SuEGcstions Presented I
Federal Trade Commission.

CHICAGO. July 27.-PracticaI sug-
aestions for the improvement OF bust
ness conditions and the charging Of
this country's commerce with South
America and other foreign countries
were presented to the Federal Trade
Commission at the opening of n two
days session here to-day.
Samuel NJ. Hastings. president of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
said: 1T is quite possible there should
be combinations Of business men in
the same line TO fix prices for foreign
trade. Combinations In Germany have
built up the large foreign trade in
that country.
we hope that the Federal Trade,
Commission will find it possible to urge
upon Congress a change in .he Federal
reserve act that will enable bankers
OF Chicago and the Middle West TO
subscribe for stock in foreign banking
institutions. that is, subscribe as a
bank. Chicago banks now are not
directly represented In South and Cen
trail America and we are a. a disad-
vantage i'm the matter Of foreign trade
as result of this condition"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
iARBOR OFFICIALS
TESTIFY EASTLAND
WAS OVERLOADED


eral investigators and anybody else.
Mr.. Redtield said he had arranged to
cooperate fully with United States
District Attorney Clyne In trying to
place blame for the accident.
The statement continues:
I'm order that the seriousness of
this particular accident may be given
due weight, we shall arrange with the
Thurman, of the Department of JUS
ticc. and myself conduct the inquiry,
with the assistance Of the comma nding
officers Of the steamboat inspection
that something more should be done
than that, and therefore | AVE asked
Harry a. Wheeler vice-president OF the
Union Trust Company, and Marvin =.
Pool, of Butler Brothers. to act as un-
official observers or partakers in the
inquiry. 1t is my purpose to ask that
the Western Electric Company select
some technical member of it's staff as
third representative.
1T is hoped to begin the inquiry
Thursday. These hearings are informal
In the sense that legal restrictions as
to testimony are waived"
Moving picture ccnsorr to-day re-
fused permits TO four concerns which
wanted to display pictures o the East
land disaster, on the grouni thas the
companies wanted to "commcrcialize Il
calamity"
Captain Harry Petersen of the East
land was called rs Il witness by the
cotoner's jury at IL night session. He
mad begun to testify when the States
attorney interrupted: You made Il
statement in my Office AMI | don't
think you should testify here. as YOU
may be indicted for manslaughtcr"
IL am willing TO tell the truth" said
Captain Petersen. But ON advice Of
counsel. the captain left the stand. and
was taken into custody hy officers
Joseph NJ. Erickson, chief engineer
OF the Eastland, was excused from tes-
tifyins on the same grounds rs Peder-
sen.
w X. Greenebnum. general manager
of the Indiana Transportation Company.
which had leased the Eastland for uac
last Saturday. was taken into custody
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
BERLIN PAPERS COMMENT
IN TONES nECnIT

BERLIN July 81. via London).-Tn
tones of genuine regret that the Ameri-
can note disrccards the German stand
point. and makes the situation between
the United states and Germany more
tense, bur without abandoning hope
Of an eventual settlement of the diff
ncultics, Eugene Zimmerman, general
director Of the Lokal Anzciger. and
Theodor Wolff editor in chief OF
the Rcrlincr Tagcblatt. lcngthily
discussed the latest diplomatic docu-
ment on submarine warfare Herr
Zimmerman. after declaring that the
note contains errors and contradictions.
insists that America. which itself
recognized the submarine as an un-
pr"ccdentcd weapon, nevertheless
failed TO admit that Germany had
pointed out way TO preserve neutral
rights under the new style of warfare
iie rcit"ratcs that Germany, despite
IN" unsatisfactory note. will continue
TO treat America politely and consid-
crately MS long as that appears useful"
ia reply 10 the last paragraph Of the
mote ii"rr Zimmerman says:
There is lacking again the necessity
i"cornized by America itself in view
ing submarine warfare as uncovered
I hy "Ni&iing international law We re-
serve tn" right specifically TO deter
nine against whom We are unfricndly
or "h" through no fault OF ours are
| drawn iufo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
BERLIN FOREIGN OFFICE
PLAYING WAITING CAME
Delays Any Action on American Note
in Order to Allay Public
Excitement.
ATTITUDE ATTACKED
Germans Are Confident of Winning,
Whether America Is Hostile or
Not, but Friendship of L. S. After
War Is Much Desired.
ny GUSTAV SCHwEPpENDIKE
editor of the New York Dcusches

Journal)
BERLIN, July 27.-The Vienna pa
pers arc vehemently attacking Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude toward Ger
many. The Berlin Foreign Office, is
playing waiting game. i does not
wish 10 infane public opinion. hut is
delaying any action or reply TO allay
public excitement. II has no idea Of
disseminating submarine warfare. The
German people would not permit any
thing OF this sort.
The public here firmly believes the
Germans are sure OF winning the war.
whether America is hostile or not but
Americas friendship after the war is
much desired
Warsaw's fall is expected within a
Few days. and the correspondents are
getting ready to witness the triumphal
entrance of the victorious German
army into the Polish capital
Major Morah:. the noted military
critic IN the TaSeblatt, Expresses the
opinion that the Russians cauno, ex-
tricatc themselves from Won linden
hurs'S 'tongs" which already almost
wholly encircle them. and the biggest
OF All battles Is now progressing Here
there Is believed TO be no doubt about
the result. and Berlin is getting ready
10 hoist its flags.
ON this account the brusauencss Of
'hs American note is SO much the
Berlin cannot understand President
Wilson. Even well-informed Germans
ask me whether he wishes an omen
nTeak. The German government is
more pacific than the German people
An oien break with America prob
AMY would he hailed by majority OF
Germans to-day with joy. Not so with
influential men or officials But the
crea; mass OF the people are inccnsed
against America because they think
President Wilson is trying to inter
tere with their submarine war against
Enciand-and tho submarine eNcites
universal enthusiasm here This is
the situation But il is plain that
Germany officially is trying to rcgu-
late her submarines so as TO prevent
the open break.
Many German newspapers misrepre-
sent President Wilson by saying that
he j. now insisting that Germany shall
give up her submarine warfare That
phrase III his earlier note is still max
inc trouble
only to show the violence of some
papers. and the hideous falsehoods
heard on the street, the following Is
quoted:
Everything goes to show that
President Wilson acts under compui-
sion from the British capital. Previous
rumors II secret American British
agreement seem to explain his atti-
iude. He is not his own master lie
Is tn" draft animal which is being
harncsscd 10 the English wagon and
is now dragged into the marsh"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
WILSON'S CONTENTION
ABSOLUTELY TNTENARLE

berlin. July - Cby wireless to say
vile, y Y)-Professor Eduard He'll
from. AZ authority on international law.
commenting in an article in Der Tag on
the American note to Germany, SAYS:
TN" American note must produce in
dignation and great irritation. Presi-
dent Wilson'S contention that Ameri-
can citizens may travel where their in
tecests upon the high seas call them
is absolutely
international law Internationally
acknowledges that ncutrals do not nos
sess absolute freedom OF travel on the
nigh seas In war time The Lustania
case concerns not a neutral ship, but n
hostile ship OF which there were strong
suspicious of her being turned into an
auxiliary cruiser at amy moment
The insinua;ion OF the United States
that GERMANY should give up her sub
marine warfare So that American c!ti-
zens could travel on British ships is
COMPREHENSIVE only because it is in ac-
co:dance with the entire attitude of the
American government toward Germany
The delivery Of arms and munitions
not always Violates neutrality. but II
the lighting power Of one OF the bel
liscrents exclusively depends upon the
delivery OF arms and munitions by
neutral power then IL constitutes
violation.
'Prcsidcn; Wilson speaks of a new
and unexpected method Of naval war
fare. and the May note acknowledged
the impossib!ity % submarines detain-
Ing hostile ships. \ necessary conse-
ruencc is the destruction of such yes
sells. Instead. President Wilson de-
mands THAT Germany abandon the use
Of her most efficient weapon just to
enable Some Americans TO travel on
British ships instead OF being salts
fed with taking passage on American,
Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian or Danish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
URGES BAN ON ALCOHOL
Committee of Pari. Women Condemns
Snle OF beverages.

PARIS. July 27.--A committee of
The Crusade of the Women OF France"
including Mesdamcs Alphonsc Daudet,
Emile lola, Poncarc. Niciani Augng-
neur and Derouledc, the Duchess of
Rohan and the Countess OF Grefrulbc.
passed "A resolution to-day condenninE
the sale OF alcoholic beverages In the
shops OF confectioncrs. tobacconists and
coal merchants and demanding that
the sale of spirits be prohibited in COM
munitics where munitions of war are
manufactured.
The prcfcct of police. charged with
the enforcement OF the antialcoholic
order issued by General Gallicni. mill
tary governor of Paris. on request of
the Liquor Dealers Association. has
defined the alcoholic beverages con-
tcmplnted in the order TO exclude beers
and nonnromatized natural wines under
sixteen degrees OF alcohol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
TO RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY
Strikers. Mt street Meeting, Vote to Ac-
ccpt Proposition of Plant
Superintendent.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The strikers
Of the Standard Oil Company. at a
street meeting late to-day voted to ac-
ccpt the proposition of G. Il. Hennessy,
the plant superintendent. and return to
work Tomorrow.
Mr.. lIennessy's proposal, In effect.
was that he would recommend an in
crease In wages if the strikers re-
turned
The meeting was held despite the
prohibitory notice issued by Sheriff
kinkead earlier In the day. and was
addressed by former Mayor Matthew
Cronin, and Commissioner OF Public
Safety Frank Wilson. They called the
men together outside Of Union Hall.
read the proposition Of Mr.. icnncssy.
and asked that those who would return
to work tomorrow under the condi-
tions named, to raise their hands.
Nearly every man In the gathering,
which numbered more than 200. and
was made up chiefly of still cleaners
and cooDers. the original strikers, put
up their hands, and the crowd, as 1T
dispersed, set up n cheer.
Sheriff kinkead had left town before
the impromptu meeting was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
FREE FROM QUARANTINE
Han Rniscd, With Exception OF Rich
mond Union Stockynrds.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.1

Especial TO The Times spa tch
WASHINGTON, July o7-All terri
tory In the State OF Virginia. with the
exception Of the Richmond Union Stock
yards. is now free from quarantine for
ioot-and-mouth disease, according to
an announcement by Secretary Hous-
ton to-day. The order making this
change became eff ctive on July os
The Richmond yards are limited to
handling animals for slaughter; other
wise the State is quite free from all
restrictions due to the recent outbreak
Of footand mouth disease
The same order frees the States Of
Connecticut. Kansas and West Virginia
entirely from quarantine. and limits
the guarantees in Kentucky and
Maryland TO the provision that the
yards at Louisville and Baltimore shall
handle animals for slaughter only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
SHOOTS INTRUDER
Cost Lacros Wounds Negro. Caught In
Act of Entering Store.

Cost Lacros. proprietor Of small
store AT Bowe and Marshall Streets.
early this morning shot and seriously
injured an unknown negro whom he
caught in the act of breaking into
ms store. Lacros heard the man as
he smashed the glass in the door and
descended to the hrst floor In time
10 see the negro entering with fash
light and pistol In his hands He fred
at once, and the negro fell with Il bull
let through his head.
Policemen Clarke and Holt heard
the shot and rushed TO the spot where
they found the negro lying on the
street. The pistol was still clutched
In his hand He was rushed to Vir-
ginia Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon
Dosgett' where ii was said he could
live but few hours. Holt and Clarke
took Lacros to the Second Station.
where he will be technically charged
with murder should the negro die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
INCREASED ACTIVITY OF
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TWO Boats, Numbers Carefully Con.
ceaied, Make Raid on Iceland
Fishing Grounds.
ELEVEN TRAVELLERS DESTROYED
.""kins Distinct Effort to Cut or
FISH supply OF British as Retail.
alton for English Food Blockade
OF Germany.

'speeiai Gable to Tho Times Disnotcb
LYNDON, July 27.-Reports re,eived
tou"S gave new evidence NJ tba eud
ni' increased activity of IN, CO.,
."n submarine raiders af;c. a mi,
sbnn.' J' Two weeks. To.d1y's news
linz, oWnr, Vel" mans arc makin,, n dis
erort 10 cut on the Nsh SUNNY
% thc british rs rctalin;io1 for H.
british 1000 blockade OF Germany
'eI nan submarines, their nur
orrs carefully concealed. made sud
den raid on the Iceland ushin ern,,,,S
When they had finished their ,xnr,.
eleven trawlers had been sunk. and Tho
balance OF the fishing fleet M, IN
flight. Pu' u
several OF the escaping vessels have
rtaGhed Stornoway, in the Hebrides
while others are taking refuge IN 30
Orkney Islands.
fitty-two survivors have been land
ed mt Lerwiclt by the Norwegian ba-I.
tarhsmore. The crews OF scvc"ai of
me trawiers have not as yet reported
shle' ana their fate is unknown.
The rescued men declare thar M
warning was given by the subma-
rines before they began Smelling the
hshins fleet. The crews of the latter
scrambled into their open boats. and
made away from the scene as quickly
ms possible. None is known to have
been killed or wounded In the shell
fire. but many suffered greatly before
oeinS picked UP. some OF them hav-
ing been adrift for more than forty
hours.
me sunken trawlers were the King
Athelstane, the Celtic and the Cydcnia
OF Grimsby: the Honoria, Sutton. Her
mione and Cassie. OF Hun; the sham
rock, OF Glasgow. and the Emblem
Roslyn and Strathmorc. OF Aberdeen
Most OF the trawlers were plundcrcd
before being sunk. tho Germans taxi
ing all flour and hsh aboard their YES
sells. Some OF the survivors declare
the Germans spoke good English and
were heard To shout: we have nice
little torpedoes here for Churchill! aud
Grey"
winston Churchill was former Sec
rotary OF the British Navy. while Sir
Edward Grey IL British Foreign Sec
retaryD
The Danish steamers Finreit and
Nogili, and the Norwegian sailin: yes
sci g. T.. Harbitz and the bark Harbo
fell victims TO submarines in the North
Sea to-day. The Finreit was bound
from newfoundland for Hull Her
crew was given time TO escape, and
was later picked up by a Norwegian
sailing vessel and landed AT Stornoway.
The crew OF the Nogill. from Gothcn-
burg for the River Tyne, was landed
at Wilhelmshaven. The crew OF the
Harbo. from krist!ansand for Suudcr-
land, was landed at Ymuiden by
n Dutch trawler. The crew OF the
IIarbitz was landed at Shields.
The captain OF the liarbo reported
that he saw three other vessels atirc
near the spot where his vessel was
sunk.
The Danish steamer Telling. which
arrived in the Tyne to-day, reported
that che passed two derelicts 200 miles
OFF the English coast One had turned
turtle, while the other was ablaze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
BROAD ADVANCE IN MARKET
Outhurst Of Speculative Activity Lifts
Prices Rapidly.

NEW YORK, July 27.-An outburst
of speculative activity lifted prices
rapidly to-day in the stock market
Public buying of stocks increased and
not for weeks had there been such a
broad and sustained advance.
The growth of bullish sentiment
could hardly be attributed to any single
definite influence, a number of cIrcum-
stances contributing TO it. The sharp
recovery from the break after the tor
pedoing of the American steamer
Leeianaw was accepted as an indica-
ton of the markets strong position.
An active demand for railroad stocks
was perhaps the most significant fea-
ture of the trading. The issues of late
have been dun and heavy. owing to
diminishing earnings and fears of divi-
dend reductions in certain cases