davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
speAat

heceipts from castems this day are ss72, ~
internal revenue, ordinary, 81. I07. 0SO; CORPORA.
nSp tax. s27.elb, and miscellaneous. $40. 10.
National bank notes received for redemp.
ten 81, OIL. 5f3.
The current staiement OF tho United States
Treasurer for October q ehows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

We Deal in
Aetna Explosives
American Brass
American Hardware
Atlas Powder
Babcock & Wilcex
Colts Arms
Carbon Steel
Childs Co.
Du Point Powder
Empire Steel & Iron
Eastern Steel
Hercules Powder
MidvaIe Steel
New York Shipbulldlng
New jersey Zinc
Phelps Dodge & c..
Standard Screw
Savage Arms
Safety Car Htg. 4 Lts.
Scovill Mig. Co.
Winchester Arms
White Rock Mineral Spring.
Yale 4 Towne
FREDEHIC H. HATCH & GO.
' 's;:i : s;:S ono; to 80 s" :':' az" al is s:s a;;::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Transactions from :;4s p. NJ. to uosins.

An Hidf 4 / '' IdraHsy ~ '' s tssS s.
Armour +la, 1000. IOAsa Req Ias 10 1890
5000. o rs Hook Val 4?s 5000. q Ala
"',6oS.sio4is lhSrb; I T rel 5000. SCI,
At a ST zen Is - 1894 So Pacinc ev -
1000. "a IS 1000. 49,. 6os 500. 1901,
loon'...N2 Inter boro Met So Pacific ov ~
20 o cv- As. col trust 4ias 1000. sass
reth s,i, tag S Is & Ms IS is3i south f.clnc Is
pEn Ra,p II IS L isss & ii S s sia.' rel rel +.
1913 luuu.. | bSsI 1000. . IS "a
5000 :onT. Marine cit. .'ss southern Rg :
1000: 100 c-r,incalcs. so Rvy sm =
ozSso s.. N Xxx: Of IS $: r :aos' pse q
tb < . Joint = 1000 $50 1000. ...3l
LOO . 6a4 Mo lacinc con Union Pacine -
Chi BAC gm - 1000. ..p3la' 1000. 20 49,
1000. Q o3s Nat Tubs SIS unionPac oy -
CT sS'r g > N'YccnaeHS q r~nRRsanfF fdss
1000, Oils rcts full pt 5000, ...aS3x
CO Y GIN is 10000. .l07is 5000. ...1
Chile Copper Is 10000. | o 7is 1000, Io2Is
ai9o,.. 22, NY Cen as Wabash ist
,5 aSSSSS: sass'" N 1900; l. 5 s,s T SsSq; Y;1G ;,
c9lSS o cyl g.. c.rii's,,-s .cSirru.. eli;
Con Gas. cy s. NY City IS 1857 " abasn ext q
10000. | Sig 1000. 80 SIG 10000. .'oOia
1000, 9, NY Gas Flee IL, to Trust ctfs
]as""Y2Oo"",,.. ,ssss ,ooNo. s. -" "o"o, ,,'3i'"
Den 4 Rio Or As 5000. ...S ! ~ 10000. "a l..
6ooo. ..,6934 NY Tel GIN 49,, 10000 :
"oum - 1000 n6s4 Eqrr cts std
D'SnllcIs 'e'' NoIthf aciln - iuouo. go.
i.S5;Iy Is,s9. O! ! cal t,,,s. ;S 5000. ia.
fia Coast t'2s go 100. 10000. 80. 10 '
Coo sgoq: - sss 5000 nm1s w MaryldM
Anoo., IUaaa 5000. 80" Wests Vi sys .
3ooo'' io1i2 ray or, Coz Is rets lull pd
1000, Il as 10000. ! 3Ila
1000. / ~ "
Total bono sales tpar value so.3A3,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
THE BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, Oct 7-Hou-on n. ~-a =
and preferred and United Ra'wavs .- 80
tric were Arm features. BoWis rn-f 90
hut In small volunne, pr,c~s r
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate Pay. Div, bid Offer. Yield
NYYGT,y's Ne Sept ,',is 10: 80 io?A ?u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

ins. sss. es. Ing. Change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
transactions From Opening TO e.4s p. N.

Or Sh l. fdg ~
lO000....Sg.
10000. 0ls
Pac Tel &TelS
1000. 78
Penna lSs 90
70O0.. "a
2oOO0.. lO3l2
5000. ~
Pcnna +las 1921
1900. OS
penna z IN ~
TEN Gifts
~,
5000. 81
PEG 4 Il inc.
5000.
p Lorillard IL
5000. l2lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
E'ktNtVI"
900. q "a

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

RldSkh N"oS
1000. 81
2OO0..l34
| Amer Ayr cv IS
2OO0.. lOl
Am Cot Oil IS
| 10000.
| AmDockIinD IS
1000. U3
cv AIS
i0ooos30 IA
Am & TcNH
$4,000. o.
| 1000. S3a
Armour as.
1000.
1OOO....q ~
AT h CIV IS
| 50OO..
AT Il s + CIV Is
10000. A34
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

S,ow Piercv OIL N...... "a
-
'sell cents per share,
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
WICK AND ERWIN
 IN BIC FIGHT
LIKE OTHERS WE KNOW OF THEY SEND CONFLICTING
 TALES FROM WASH.

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 15.-COnsider- able controversy has arisen here over conflicting accounts which are now be- ing received from Washington from Delegate Wickersham and Marshal Erwin regarding the work of con- struction on the railroad at this end from Nenana to this city. Each is accusing the other of knocking the railroad and almost everything else. It is the general belief here that Erwin is acting the part of putin sky" He was called to Washington in the first place to answer charges and not represent the people. The most ridiculous advices are being re- ceived from Washington constantly here and it is clear that the greater part of the so-called information is only being guessed at. The whole district regrets the fight at the nation al capital as they fear such disputes will have a bad effect.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
Dr.. Haiselden is
 Fired by Society
Medical Organization Objects to His Talk About Letting Baby
 Die.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Dr Haiselden has been expelled from the Chicago Medical Society for unethical conduct in exploiting his action in permitting the defective Bollinger baby die with out an operation. Haiselden had signed several statements in defense of his action and these statements, and not the failure to operate on the baby, were the cause of the action of the Society. In further defense ot his actions in telling the whole truth, Dr. Haiselden says that for two t1ou- sand years physicians have subscrib- ed to the policy of secrecy on subjects that should be published for the en- lightenment of humanity. The whole matter has been brought into the limelight again by the action Of the society and medical opinion is threat ened with a serious division on the question.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
IDITAROD GOLD HERE
 IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS

William Good, who arrived last night from Ruby, reports that the 2,8OO pounds of gold coming out in charge of Haley and Griffis from Iditarod, cannot reach Seward for several days yet, and possibly not for two weeks. He says the impression around Knik was that it was due there at any time, but that they were held up at Tacotna for nearly two weks on account of the dogs tiring out and becuase of the extremely cold weather. When MT. Good left Tocotna the temperature was 58 be- low, and they had that weather for several weeks.
 Mir. Good made an average of 35 or 40 miles day over the trail and was forced to lay off some of his dogs along the way. He arrived yester- day with ten dogs and had come all the way from Mile 52. He will take the dogs out with him and return to Seward in about month on his way back to Ruby.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
Lane Appreciates
 Stewards Attitude
WRITES SECY. COMMERCIAL CLUB IN ANSWER TO ENDORSE
 MENT OF R. R. COMMISSION

That Secretary Franklin K. Lane is highly pleased with the action of Sew ard in endorsing the work of the En- gineering Commission is shown by a hearty letter received from the Secre- tary by Secretary Wayne Blue of the Commercial Club in answer to the resolutions passed by the Club some time ago.
 I have received the resolution of the Seward Commercial Club of No vember 9th, regarding the work of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion," says Mir. Lane, land l cannot refrain from expressing my approcia- tion of the kind words and the CO., operative spirit therein expressed
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
WAR HAS COST OVER THIRTY BILLION DOLLARS
D. c. BROWNELL
 PASSES AWAY
LEAVES PROPERTY TO HIS SON AND A SUIT IS
 THREATENED.

D. c. Brownell, Sr., of Seward, died in the Lane hospital in San Francisco on the last week of November. This information was received this morn ing on the mail of the Farragut. 1t was also stated in the same communi- cation that he had left a will giving all his property to his son, D. C.. Brownell, Jr. It has been decided, it is said, to start a suit to set aside the will in behalf of his daughter, Mrs. Ada French, on the grounds that when he made the will the old gentle man was feeble in mind and body Mir. Brownell, as all oldtimers know, lived here for years and was the own CT of the Brownell homestead adjoin- ing the Seward townsite.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15

WASHINGTON, December 15.- Zweidenek, the acting Austrian am bassador, has expelained to Secretary Lansing that the letters which he was accused of writing in connection with passports, and which caused some trouble, had been written by him while he was a subordinate and at the dictation of Dumba who was then ambassador. While it is regard ed as strange that the acting ambas- sador would place the blame on his former chief the explanation is be- lieved to be satisfactory and the mat ter will be dropped. It is assumed that Zwidenek received instructions from Vienna to follow the course mentioned here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
WILL EXECUTE
 1S PUBLICLY
BANDITS WHO MASQUERADED AS OFFICERS CAUGHT IN
 MEXICO CITY

GALVESTON, Dec. 15.-Thirteen men and five women will be executed publicly in Mexico City within few days. The condemned persons are part of a gang of bandits who sue ceeded in stealing about million dol lars in cash and jewelry. The men masqueraded as officers of the army and succeeded in getting into the society of wealthy people. The cap ture took place after running fight in which two policemen were killed. Arrangements are now being made for the executions and the occasion is expected to be celebrated by all the people of the city and surrounding country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
LAToUCHE NOT COMING

Agent Mcdonald, of the Alaska Steamship Company, today received information that the freighter La touche would not come to Seward with the dump cars, locomotive crane and other freight transeferred to her at Juneau by the steamer Seward, but has left the shipment at Cordova to be brought to Seward on the freighter Cordova, which sailed from Seattle on December seventh.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
CAPTAIN PLUNKETT'S BOAT
 FOUND NEAR PETERSBURG
Customs Office Had Received Word that It Was Burnt and Krause
 May Have Written Letter.

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-A dispatch from Juneau says that the power boat of Captain Plunkett has been found in good condition near Petersburg. The customs officials at Juneau had re- ceived word that the boat had been burnt and it is now assumed that the man who did away with Plunkett is the man who wrote the Customs of ficials of the boats destruction. Ed ward KrauSe who is now in jail for impersonating a federal officer in the case of Christie is suspected strongly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
BALKANS FIGHT STOPS

ATHENS Dee. 15-Fighting all over the Balkan area is standst judging by the reports received today The BulgaranS are concentrated near the Greek line but have apparently settled down with the intention of awaiting the next decided upon by the Central powers. No information has come as to whether the Teutons will follow the Serbs into Albania not. In the meantime the French and British falling back to- wards SalOni without hndrance It is generally asSum- ed by the people of this country that the defeated allied
 forces will embark for Egypt to prepare for the defense of that country from possible invasion from Turkey
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15

Carl Strout, purser of the Farragut, reports that nearly every one in Ju- neau is sick and the hospital is filled to capacity, while twenty-five people are waiting to enter the institution for treatment. The diseases range from Grippe and Pneumonia to Ty- phoid fever. AS evidence the genial purser carried off few Grippe germs and has been suffering ever since.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
HENRY I. RAY
 NEARLY KILLED
FORMER GRAND CHIEF OF A. BIS FALLS THROUGH
 TRAPD00R.

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 15.-Hcnry T. Ray, townsite trustee and formerly grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood, had a miraculous escape from death here two days ago when he fell through a trap door at the fire hall. He fell to the bottom of the cellar and as he fell he hit a chain which brought the trap door Gown on top of him. When the fremen rushed to his aid in full expectation of find ing him dead they found that he suf- fered only from cuts and bruises which will soon be well.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
MINNESOTA ALL RIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-From the investigation into the Minnesota affair has been pretty well foundthat there was muty and that there plot destroy the vessel the authorities say is positively stated that there is no one in irons aboard The admission is made that fire smOulderng in her bunkers but Captain Gar
 lick believes that it due to spontaneous combustion and not to the work of poters Her boilers have been found be in bad shape and it is announced that several men have been burned during the voyage by the bursting tubes The failure of the captain send word as to her real condition is the chief mystery now remaining Otherwise the investigation rather shows that the whole sensation was founded on very little
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
SAY OFFER ITALY PEACE

GENEVA, Dec, 4-It is again rumored that Austria has made peace proposals Italy and that the latter cOu
 try has refused entertain them Part of the proposal made to Rome the report says is that Italy would be given certain share of influence in Albania the alter native presented by Austria being that the failure of Italy withdraw from the would result in the taking per manenty of all Albania by the Teutonc powers dead lock is reported from the GOrza front the Italians hav ing given up hope of rushing the strong Austrian posi- tiOnS
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
ALLIED BONDS SELL LOW

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The public sale of bonds, which the Allied governments have foated to secure an additional amount of money has begun and is found that the price offered for them is lower than had been anticipated and it is certain that the underwriters will be compelled to take the remainder at heavy lOsS It reported that the cost of the bonds to the uderwrt- ninetysix and nnetyfour and an eighth is the best price they get for them in the open market
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
MINNESOTA CASE MAY
 END UP IN NOTHING
Some People Inclined to Believe Last Night that Mystery Was
 Not Necessary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The probe into the cause of the Mime sota's trouble was begun immediately after her arrival late today. The whole thing now begins to look tame compared to what had been expected and the great mystery many end in a fzzle although no word had been given out when this message was sem. Developments will probably be before tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
LAY DOWN BESIDE THE
 WIFE HE HAD MURDERED
Horrible Occurrence Takes Place in
 City of Oakland, California.

OAKLAND, California, Dec. 15.- Crazed by liquor Charles G. Lawrence beat his wife's brains out with a hatchet in this city last night, and after the murder he lay down beside her body and fell asleep. When he awoke to find himself in the custody of the officers he pleaded to be put to death. He declares that he remembers not the slightest circumstance con nected with the whole affair.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
NOT APPROVING OF
 NOTE TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The sharp protest sent to France by Sec retary Lansing is not generally ap- proved by officials in this city. The fact that the French cruiser took off Germans from an American ship, on the other hand, is regarded as a direct violation of the rights of neutrals. The Lansing note to the French For eign Office is said to have been very strong.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
< [: < (: * * .: * .: + 3 * * ALASKA SHIPS MUST * * CUT PASSENGERS "'

All the ship coming to Seward viii be compelled from this time forward to cut down the number of passen- gers. The Northwestern, which was permitted to carry 383 passengers, can only carry 269 in future and all the other ships have he'd to cut ac- cordingly on account of the new Sea- mans Law. The law reduces the number of passengers in accordance with the number of life boats carried.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
OUT OF WORK SHOOTS
 FAMILY AND HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Driven to desperation by the failure to secure work Frederick ShafFer, an ex-city fireman, killed his daughter, aged eleven, and his mother-in-law, then shot his wife dangerously and com mitted suicide last night. It is as sumed that he was wriven to madness by his trouble as his family, it is found, had been reduced to the verge of starvation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
Chicago Gets the
 C. o. P. Convention

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Re publican National Committee last night finally decided upon Chicago as the National Convention city next June. Up to yesterday afternoon St. Louis seemed to have a clear lead but Chicago won out. The date stated yesterday, June 2, has also been off cially announced as the fixed one.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
PREMIER OF B. C.
 GOES TO BRITAIN
Realizes Old Ambition and Bowlser Becomes Prime
 Minister.

VANCOUVER, Dec. 15.-Sir Rich ard Mcbride, the premier of British Columbia, has been appointed agent general for British Columbia in Lon don and he has resigned his premier ship to go to England. Bowlser be- comes premier in his place. It has been the ambition of Mcbride for years to go to England and he was a candidate for the position of agent general for the whole Dominion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
(: * * * : < * * * '" * * |" '" :. zwEInENFK HAS ** WILLARD SIGNS *
 :. AN EXPIA AN ATION {: FULTON .:

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Jess Willard and Fulton signed here today for the twenty round battle at New Orleans and the arrangemens are now com pleted. Willard is guaranteed thirty two thousand whatever the result might be although the gate receipts are not expected to be very geat ow- ing to the general belief that the champion will find it simple task to get away with his man.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
FARRAGUT SAILS

The Admiral Farragut, Captain Jensen, sailed south at 2:15 this after noon with the following passengers for Seattle: John Jack, Mrs. Jack, Master Jack Jack, z. N. Bergman, Mrs. Bergman, Miss Bergman, Fred Gadda, William Good, Gus Anderson, George Kosmopolis and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
WAR COSTS EIGHTY
 MILLIONS A DAY
Statement in Chamber of De- puties Shows Cost to France
 Has Been Four Billions.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The Finance Minister of the Republic made a statement today in the chamber of deputies and showed that the war is costing the belligerent nations at the present time eighty million American dollars a day. The total cost to France up to date has been four bill lions. Since the beginning of the war the average cost to this country has been eight millions a day but in re- cent times the cost has increased enormously owing to the expeditions to the Dardanelles and the Balkans,
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
FAIRBANKS FOOLED

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 15.-After many trials the city council has re- iected the automobile fire truck which was bought last summer. It has been found not to be up to the proper speed. Its supposed speed was twenty-five miles an hour but it never could be made to develope more than ten miles.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
FORD'S EXPEDITION SHIP HAS
 LANDED kIRKWALL, SCOTLAND
FORD SHIP LANDS

LONDON, Dec 15-The Ford peace ship has landed at Kirkwa Scotland but will probably proceed at once to some port in England It about certain that no official notice will be given to the expedition but some ot the more prominent members of the expedition will prob ably be received by of the members of the govern ment as mark of respect to themselves and to the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
CAUTION!

With ptarmigan and rabbits in the alders near the railroad tracks some people may take shot at some of the game and accidentally hit some ore' the authorities warn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
BELIEVE AUSTRIA KNEW WELL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Admnistration officials say that because of the correspondence in connection with submarine warfare between the United States and Ger many Austria must be fully aware of the position which this country takes the subject and this government will not accept from the Austrian government the plea that the opinion of America was not known The feeling is however more optimistic today than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
ATTACHES GET SAFE CONDUCT

LONDON, Dec 15.-A safe conduct has been given to Boy-Ed and von Papen by the British government and they will be able to proceed home to Germany without moestatOn. It has been stated that the safe conduct would be refused but different councils prevailed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15

and to the fact that large amount Of the supplies must now be purchased in foreign countries and at much in- creased figure. The cost to France
 TOW, the minister said, is sixteen mil lion day or double what it was in the beginning. After the announce ment several leading members of the the chamebr declared that the war would be prosecuted with full vigor, no matter the cost. It is estimated, that the total war cost of all belligerents is more than thirty billions.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
DORA ABOUT XMAS

The Dora is expected to arrive in Seward from the west about Christ mas. She will sail westward again as fast as the cargo can be loaded on,
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15

In yesterdays paper appeared story that L. L. James, Jr., represents some Insurance and other companies but it should be stated that he represents those companies as at torney and not as agent or insurance solicitor or anything like that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
ALAMEDA FRIDAY

The Alameda sailed out of Juneau yesterday morning at 8 o'clock and should arrive in Seward about Friday noon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
FARRAGUT PASSENGERS

The following came on the Far ragut from Seattle: c. O. Suther- land, Miss K. E. McKean, E. G. Bree and B. H. Bearss.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
MINNESOTA ARRIVED
 AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK

SEATTLE, Dec, 15.-The steam ship Minnesota did not arrive at San Francisco last evening until five o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-15
STREAMS SUFFERING

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-The information has come that the Serbian forces that escaped into Albania are suffer- ing severely and compelled to seize the goods of the Albanians to keep from starving.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-11-25
BRIDGEToN N. ]. THURSDAY NOVEMBER a5 1915

made a strong plea for financial sup
port TO increase the work and told of
the hany calls coming in for vista
ton OF schools and the great interest
that Is being taken in the work all
over the State. He said the associa-
tion had secured the services of Miss
Edna Earl Call as elementary super
intendent and that great hopes are
based upon her coming to New Jer-
sey to take up this work.
The State Treasurer's report show
ed receipts of s7,77S.73 with expendi-
lures amounting to s7,62S.77, leaving
a balance on hand of $146.96. Owe
$1,000 was pledged by the various
counties for the work in the coming
year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-11-25
ADDRESSES
ITO INSTITUTES

L. Willard Minch, of Minch Bros,
yesterday went to New Brunswick and
made an address before Farmers In
stitute held there.
Next week the annual meeting of
the New Jersey State horticultural
Society will be held in Freehold, and
Mr.. Minch will present two lectures.
In the morning he will tell about rails
ing second crop potatoes. In the even
ing he will make an illustrated address
telling something of the outing of this
State Association held last June at the
Seabrook farms in Deerfield. Mr..
Minch has had made a number of
stereopticon slides of photographs made
during the outing and he will tell
North Jersey what work has been ac-
complished here and how the agricul-
turists have been encouraged and aided
by thesBridgeton Commercial League.