davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred McGary:

To Fred McGary:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Panama Association, Homestake and Wild Cat Association Placer mining claims on Dollar Creek, Left Limit, as will appear by Aflidavits Proof of An nual Labor for year 1914, recorded in the Office of the Commissioner and Ex-Oflicio Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31-1914; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., Owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2324. Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
 J. Floss.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-17
Andy Taylor,
 J. Foss.

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-17

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which knowledge is necessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09
SAYS GOVERNOR BREWER DOING RIGHT.
Gov. Brewer said in a recent interview:

Gov. Brewer said in a recent interview:
"Since my administration has been made a subject of attack.
and is being freely discussed in the pending gubernatorial cam
paign. feel that it is my duty to go out and meet the voters who
honored me with this Office and discuss with them, face to face.
what has happened in Jackson since took the reigns of Office.
II have no desire to inject myself into the Campaign for 10Y
ernor, but am going to denounce the ISLANDERS and falsehoods
being told from the stump concerning my administration. and.
furthermore, l am going to call these things exactly what they are.
! have full confidence in the honesty and integrity of the people
of Mississippi. Sometimes they may be deceived, but when thew
have opportunity to learn the truth they are going to believe"
What Gov. Brewer here proposes to do strikes the Herald as the
proper thing for him to do. ~
1t cannot be denied that his administration "has been made the
subject of attack. and is being freely discussed in the pending CUB
ernatoral campaign" and his failure to strike back would be very
generally construed as a confession of guilt. For him to remain 81
lent under the circumstances would be to forfeit the respect and con-
hdence OF his friends, and invite the contempt OF his enemies. or
course all public men are adversely criticised. but in this case this
adverse criticism has amounted to bitter denunciation, and should he
make nj attempt to show that this denunciation is undeserved. the
general opinion will be that it is thoroughly deserved. The fact
that he avows that be is not, and does not expect to ne, a candidate
for any political Office. will secure for his defense of himself a more
patient and impartial hearing than he could hope for if the reverse
were the case.
1t may be patriotic for a public man to suffer in silence" turn
the other cheek" and all that, but we are free to saw that we have
no respect for a gutter, and even were he doubly guilty of all with
which he is charged we would still applaud the Governors intention
to strike back. County Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09
SEES CHANGE IN POLnICS

Within the past three months there has been in Mississinn; \
wonderful change IN public sentiment as regards politics. we at
tribute It to- the clean up movement which has been SO. successfully
launched within our borders. The people of the state and their
vice-the press are awakening to the tact the degenerate. politician
has done much harm and must go. 1t is we'll. In the past eight
years Mississippi has been dominated by a sci of arrogant self con.
ceited fellows. disguised as Democrats. who in reality hasve less e.
spect for the party than for their individual selves. The health and
wealth OF the grand old commonwealth will be much improved with
the Inauguration of a new deal-PanoIian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

A Tupelo special tells US that Nj. Robert d. Cladr-v Of r..
county, mas decided to run tor governor. and will soon tour the state
is credited with having brought out all the other Candidates and of
course it will be up to Mr.. Gladney to show that the Governor has
not yanked him into the running. That is to say Mr.. Gladnev a
reasonably expect to hear the charge that he, too, was brought out or
by Brewer Madison County Herald. ''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09
guilty, of course. do not want an investigation.

kuhtyy III SOutoS ~ ut WduL all ut
q q
They say" that the Governor left the head of the contingent
who is so bitterly opposing him to act as Governor, a thing he was
commissioned to do by the State Constitution. and went beyond the
state. The same power that put Gov. Brewer in Office placed the
other man in Office, and, regardless of any preconceived opinions he
might have had is to his honesty and integrity. the Governor had a
right to test him, nay more, it was his duty to test him. The Gov
crnor applied the test, and the result showed-weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting.
q q q
What was o n was not done to somebody in the year 1910 or 1911
has no more to do with the race for Governor this year than it does
for the race in any beat in any county of the state for constable.
The people are not concerned with personal grievances. They
do not want to hear the personal differences between men aired
that's the affair of those Immediately concerned.
will never be again. He is not interesting himself in the candidacy
of any man but is undertaking to talk to the people about their busi-
ness.
The people are hearing the Governor gladly. He i being most
ent Enthusiastically received and wherever he speaks a large majority of
his audiences go and shake his hand at the conclusion of his ad-
dresses and tell him openly and above board that they endorse what
he has done as Governor. Could any honest man fail to endorse the
prosecution of grafters and bribetakers?
The people of the state showed their confidence in Earl Brewer
by making him Governor without opposition-they delegated to him
certain duties to perform for them and it is meet and proper that
those duties.
Brewer has nothing to hide. The more the people know about
his administration and what he has undertaken to do, the better it
will be for him and for them.
Let in the sunlight. Let in all of it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

Somebody has at last got in their bluff on FREQ Sullcns and i, i.
the women, too. AS the niger says. "he comes through shout;na"
equal suffrage There's nothing like knowing when to hoist the
white flag.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

ON'' tiO'fS "''N' "" 'NStoh' h'oN> OSA"$ 80 >NN'" -
Gov, Brewer.
From his platform issued in his first race for Governor. May
1906, we quote the following:
Laws should be passed and enforced against mafeasance and misfeasance
in public office. incompetent. corrupt or drunken public servants should be
promptly emove ron notice "
(Was Brewer then pointing out anyoneO
Il am uncompromisingly opposed to every system of graft and corruption
in the administration of public affairs. 1t should be the policy of the State to
prosecute with promptness and vgor those who appropriate the public money
service of the state, except as convcts in the penteniary"
Gould he at that time have foreseen who were "grafers?O
Il stand for law and order and for the enforcement of the law; for a strict
adherence to- obedience and respect for the constitution and laws of the state
by its people, and especially by its public officers"
II cannot reasonably expect % receive the support of seekers after special
privileges; grafters or law-breakers will not labor for my nomination; political
bosses will lot be able to find anything in my past life or official conduct which
will encourage them to believe that could be influenced an moulded to their
liking; those employed to demand from the state for their masters something
more than exact and even-handed justice will hardly work for my promotion. -
Besides, the Governor committed himself to a better bank
ing law, a juvenile reformatory, the raising of the age of consent,
the running of the states affairs on business principles and numerous
other things that no good citizen could oppose.
Has the Governor tried to live up to his campaign promises?
Ask those public officers who have been guilty of misfeasance or
malfeasance. Ask those who have been caught grating.
Among the many excellent things urged by the Governor in
his inaugural address was the cutting of the fees of certain officers
1t will be remembered that the Governor thought that ten, fifteen,
twenty and thirty thousand dollars was too much to pay a sheriff
chancery clerk. or any other county officer and that he stated that
there should be a revision or a change in the salaries of county Of
as $50 900 and in some even more. Was the Governor wrong in
that? Would not the tax payers have been benefited by acting on
his recommendation? The placing of the sheriffs and the chancery
clerks on a reasonable salary basis would save the taxpayers $500.
900 90 a year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

Gov Brewers chief offending, according to the clans standard,
started when he began an investigation of the affairs of the penitcn-
tiary. fine thought there W a anything rotten about the manage
had he not used the power of his office to get the whole truth? But
from the moment he begun his penitentiary cleaning from that mo-
ment all the dogs of war, all the hyenas of politics were turned
loose upon him.
Did the Governor find anything wrong with the penitentiary
management? Let's see. One man being Investigated committed
suicide, four petit jures, or 4S men. passed upon fine guilt or inno-
cence of four more and the IS men. without a dissenting voice, said
that they were guilty" and that the Governors charges were well
founded. One man confessed to taking over $4,000 90 while the
records show that he took over S3oooooo. Was the Governor
r,ght1 Let the record speak. That man is now in the penitentiary
and is the son-in-law Of one of the best friends the Governor ever
had. Was the Governor after any political faction" when he
caught the son-in-law of his good friend? Another point right here,
the fatherin law is still the Governors true and loyal friend.
Another poor fellow caught in the Governors drag net was a
young mar who worked in the Office of the Land Commissioner
This young fellow was a nephew Of a true friend of Gov. Brewers
but that did not save him. He was tried and convicted.
In truth and in fact, all crooks "look alike to Gov. Brewer.
He has run to cover about as many who supported him as those who
did not.
Again, he demonstrated beyond the shadow of controversy that
the tan payers were being robbed systematically in the sale of cot
ton seed and in the sale of cotton somebody got the graft.
Every obstacle that could possibly be constructed or devised
has been put in the Governors way in his fight on the grafters.
There has been a strong contingent who seemed to take more inter-
est in protecting those hlching from the state than in protecting the
public. No good citizen should make any compromise with the
|lawbrcaker. o.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

Gov. Brewer announced. in his race for Governor, my fellow
citizens, believe in the highest order of law enforcement. l believe
in first going after the big fellow. the fellow high up, and if we can
get the fellow high up, before we get to the little fellow down the
line who has broken the laws he will have professed religion and
joined the church" Was he not rightl Where is the man who can
not endorse that doctrine? The Governor undertook to do Just sx.
actly what he said, and there was a howl raised that would al
most make the marble that marks the graves of Davis, Prentiss, La
mar, George, Walthal and Money feel that they should have some
thing to cover their humiliation. Who raised the howl? Let the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-09

mandate Of the masses must receive attentive ears THIS being true, s % o =;
4 the legislators do this they will act in sscO,danee with tha tn was1 ne o Ss q aeo %ir
and We honestly believe that If a primary election were held n u w%nm ne tor mex shs
place. This is the condition as " e see it now. What it would have oen mao 40
quite another matter
The action of the Legislature in refusing at that time to elect
Vardaman was a great mistake. but there is no sense in shaping
everything else by some misstep or misguided action of the past.
The present race for the governorship of Mississippi has no
more connection with the socalled secret caucus than the battle
of Bull Run has to do with the present European war. The same
issue when once determined cannot be again heard before any court;
it is in keeping with a very proper and well established legal Prin-
|ciple that a man cannot be tried twice for the same ofense."
The people of the state are not concerned now with any OF the
bribery or debauchery of the Legislature of 1910 but they are con-
cerned with the matter of taxes and those who will best serve their
interests if placed in office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08

j ~ ll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-08
Sound the Gaye Quit Buying Goods at once
enthusiastically WAIT FOR JAKE'S =;==.::=


\ y u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

short periods at San Mateo, Cal, ard
WllIouohby Beach, Va, at the latter
place as guests Of Mr.. Snnart,s brother.
Before leaving Hawaii with her hus-
band Mrs. smart's health had aIarn-
ingly failed, and It e stated. that the
couples tour abroad was taken against
the advice Of her physician. The death
Of her baby in Paris, together with
anxiety over the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war, brought on rapid decline In
her condition, from which she died IL
san, Francisco on, November II last
Her ashes were brought home for in
ternent At Wainiea, the home Of her
childhood. 5.s ,s.sgss
Mrs. Smart left 4 will whereby, II Is
alleged, practically all Of the estate
goes TO the husband, It being declared
BY Mrs. Knight, in proceedings for the
appointment Of guardian for her
grandchlld, that the only thing left to
the child Is the right to sue for bis
riohtfuI portion when he comes Of age,
Litigation Is also about. to be insti
tdted for breaking the win on the
ground Of undue influence exercised
By the husband over the wife IN pro
curino. IFS. execution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
Brief History Of
IhelmaP arker and
Henry G. Smart

Mrs. Annie TheIma Parker smart
was the. daughter Of John p. Parker.
third Of that name, who died when
si'e was two years old, leaving to her
the larger portion Of the Parker ranch
property on Hawaii, which had been
inherited ~ her father from his GRAND.
uncle, John p. Parker, second. She
was tenderly brought up by her
mother, now Mrs. Fred .. KnicFf Of
San francisco, being educated partiv
on her native island and partly on the
mainland
Her coming Of legal sge--1s under
the Hawaiian iaw-on March. II, 1912.
was the occasion for great celebra.
ton a. the Parker ranch aesduuarters.
Waifnea, Hawaii She Is the Grand.
daughter Of Col. Sam Parker.
Soon afterward she announced her
engagement 70 Henry Gaillard Smart,
young Viruinian who had formed
her acquaintance on board ! steamer
from San francisco to Honolulu. her
fssnee Being then 81, his way 70 take
= elerIsshlp with the Trent Trust
cornpspy, Ltd, here. and she com
ipg home from the finishing Of her
education. Prior 70 the fatefnl an
F,ouncement just mentioned. Miss
Parker made over her entire estate 81
|irfevoeabIe trust decd % a. carter,
mansoer o. Parker ranch. ~ this H.
strumeht the future Mis-. Smart MS
alloNlsd an income q 5000 ! month
until All the debts 6f her ce<ste had
been paid, while her mother Nss orsff.
ed 5000 month fof TIE same period.
{ Amer the condition 1la{td should haze
been fpi6IIed tHo-lHir1s 81 tie 1c,
ineoge Nas % b paid o Mrs.. Smart
and o6e.thir1 q MA HhiokI
Miss Parker Wa& married Is a..
smart On July IS 1912 and lie fro'E.
q the union we're to t6'|1f.n one
sor now - month. al. 81. <.& c|'..'
daughter born N Paris Fr..c1 I.'@.
I1st who died n New /.-< '@ 6.t
tcr,htf q I6|Io1'1t. 0.I'11. |.ir #.
and Mrs.. Smart lived together Io'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

That the coral gardens at Kaneohe
is becoming favorite retreat fo'
week-enders is shown by the fact thai
more than Is persons have visited
there since the holidays. Al L. Mac.
Kaye, manager and proDrietor. now is
arranging to build four additional cot
tages, the plans for which already
have been drawn The coral gardens
abound in beautiful scenery and tour
lists are finding it well adapted to
boating, fishing and swimming as wei
as the starting point for many inter
esting excursions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

maintained because it is near and
dear to every Hawaiian, declared SUI
peryisor Arnold after the visit Of the
officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 15.-Thore was @ miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. F. A. q Calvin, this at- ternoon for the benefit of Miss Edith Jackson. who is Go be marr,ed Go El- wood McClain. Of rreadweh, on De- cember 8lst.
 A business meeting of the Ladies League has been called by the vice. president. for Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock. in the League room at the Congregational Church. All members are urged Co be present
 The children Of st. Amn's Parachial School are preparing an extensive pro- gram to be rendered on December 30. This is the regular annual event Of tho school, and tickets will be sold for the entertainment beginning to- morrow.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Alaska Catholic Club will meet for business purposes. at the Club rooms. tomor- row night at 7:30
 John Gamble @ Native, was arrest ed yesterday and fined S25 on the charge Of steling about % pounds of brass from the Alaska Treadwell com- pany.
 rnere was Q small fire in the local telephone office yesterday afternoon However no serious damage was done. and it was limited to the switch board The fire was caused by some of the wires becoming crossed, pre- sumabiy the Treadwell wires as they are the only ones that seem to be damaged The general service will not bc affected. as 9 result, but it is said that the Treadwell service is likely to be put out of commission for day or SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
CYANIDE TEAM IS
 sAsNETeALL CHAMPIONS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 15.- The closing game of the basketball season was played last night. at the Douglas Nat atorium. between the Mexican and the Cyanide teams. This was the cham pionship game for the rreadwel league. and was won by the Cyanide. This team scored 2f points while the Mexican scored IT, This Is Che second season the Cyanide has the champion. ship honors. The first half of the game was very close. the score being l2 Co 10 in favor oi tho Cyanide. but from the beginning Of the last half the Mexican team seemed Co go to pieces. However. the mixed it mp with their opponents all the way through.
 The close Of the season is Go be cele brated by a banquet and very likely ball The basketball committee consisting of Tom Macdonald. Chas. Hayes. Jack Johnson, Jack Keene, l.. Foreman and Carl Wolff. will meet at the club rooms tonight for Che purpose Of cleaning up the business of the season. and they will. also. fix the date and arrange for the banquet and ! ball
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
oRPHEUM THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

First Show 1880 seeond ohov. S.q5
 VVeonesday, Dec 16.
 "Pathe News" No. (. showing the present styles In natural coiors La- dies. the Pathe Go. make these es- peciaily for you Have you seen them7
 "Her Mother Was Lady A two- act Lubin drama by the Lubin com pany.
 "A Woman" featuring Charlie Cha plin-30 minutes of good laugh. It's great
 Coming: "sly official Wife In five acts.
 Amlssion 10 and l5 cents. Sunday matinee at 8 D. ID. Admission 5 and 15 cents. ''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADWELL. Dec. 10. - Harry Cook. 8 feeder at the Mexican Mill. has been at St. Anns Hospital with a severe attack of Ia grippe and fever. He is reported to be improving quite rapidly ,-.-,,...- season will take place between the Store and Machine Shops. on the ol- leys of the Treadwen Club tomorrow night. These two teams hold the highest scores made by any Of the teams in the league, consequently the one that wins this game will hold the championship honors for the Trcadwel league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

An old saying and true. But why be late when ii is to your advantage to do your Xmas shopping now, and HERE.
 We are proving to ourselves, daily, that our stock is what we want it to be. namely, UP-TO-DATE IN QUAIL TY. DOWN-TO.DATE IN PRICE.
 We make no idle boast when we say that we have lots of SATISFIED customers leave our store daily and we attribute tho satisfaction to our having an assortment from which you may pick quickly and be reassured you are getting the best price we can possibly give you.
 WHY DON'T YOU COME IN AND SATISFY YOURSELF?
 ELMER E. SMITH. Druggiat.
 Front Street. f2-f5-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
LYRIC THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

Wednesday and Thursday Dec. l5 and 16. The worlds feature in four parts:
 'The HEART OF A POLICE OF TIGER" @ delightful heart-interest story.
 LUST AS GOOD" a comedy featur- ing Pauletta Edwards. the famous mu- sicial comedy star. Two shows start ing nt 7:S0. 10 and 10 cents. ''F
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
AZ JUNEAU oRPHEuM

The following is tonights program the the Orpheum Theatre Juneau:
 HearstSelig News-News from all parts of the world.
 Exploits of Elaine Mo- if "The Reckoning"
 "Test of True Love- one that you can laugh at
 The Exploits will be run just before the last act e'P''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
GEORGIA GOES TO slTKA

The Georgia left for S.tka and way ports this afternoon with heavy load of passengers and freight The Sitka bound passengers were NJ. Pal. mer. oscar Nord, Tito Birrani and N. F. Pierson, and W. OKeefe and w. McAulcy for the Pioneers Home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
:. :. :. ; , :. .Ee...-.l :. ]. ]. , :.
MARINE NOTES
] 4 .s Z Z ! 4 7 , Z , ;. Z , ]. .

The Humboldt is due this evening from Seattle.
 The Princess May arrived last ey- cning and win sail south Thursday.
 The City of Seattle leaves Seattle tonight
 The Northwestern sailed today southbound.
 The army steamer Peterson will re- turn to Fort Seward soon. She has been undergoing repairs here.
 The Jefferson and Admiral Evans leave Seattle Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

For the benefit Of those living In Douglas and Treadwell Alice RI. Jor- dison, teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo, can be found at the Treadweii Club Tuesdays and Frldayo, inelud- inc evenings. 11-26-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
eRANeER.MuslEL

Bert c. Granger and Miss Theora Musiel daugter Of Q contractor in Vancouver. B. C.. were married by Commissioner J. B. Marshall iete this afternoon. The bride arrived re last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
nR. cHAa. D. cARrER.

Modern dentIatry in ail branches. specializing in plate work using the method of Dr. Saml G. supplee, Of New York. Plates made bg this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. ll-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
AT oUYs DRUG STORE

New Holiday goods are com ing in on every boat Don't fail to see all the classy Xmas gifts. Opposite ?. O. Douglas.