davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

the two cities. The quality of the first game can be judged by the score which was % to Il in favor of the Chechackoes. After the game a sup per and dance were enjoyed and all made merry. It is expected in the Cook Inlet towns that some good ball teams will soon be in existence and talk of forming an Alaskan league is going the rounds.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

Seward of the government railroad the beautiful place naturally advertised part of the whole territory ought this the and the first mentioned fact ought constantly dnncd the of the people all the United States
 should speak of Seward its beauty it's fish hunting of dollars annually places which have qualities of this anything like the degree only they advertise their attractions and Seward like the fish that stands place with its open whatever flies might Other towns with something like the fish that keeps going and takes in large territory and a proporionatey number of grub
 Today something about Seward It knows that the the great Alaska government railroad but also probably pictures little mining bleak
 bdug which glaciers arise and which bizzars rage on Fourth of July.
 fords Norway nothing that the fjords of the Alaska coast but the or Norway thousands thousands of tourists visiting each and every year.
 the real truth anocked bay it's lakes rivers woods only spread broadcast in conjunction with the advertising place received by choice terminal might greater profitable rush than the railroad itself would bring
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

VALDEZ, May 3O.-The Tillicum Club, the aristocratic club associated with the growth of the town mo long CT is selling liquor, but only soft drinks.
 The decision of the circuit court at San Francisco deciding that clubs in Alaska must take out licenses the same as barrooms, is responsible for the departure of the policy of the club followed since it's inception.-(Ex)
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

Mrs. w. D. Harvey is cOnvalescent after quite a severe illness.
 R. H. Hugg of Palmer & Company, New York City, is now in Seward.
 Miss Sara Stout of Milton, Penna., niece of F. E. Youngs, arrived on the Alameda. She left this morning for Cooper creek for a summer outing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

Educated woman: pleasing person ality; sound judgment; tactful, ener- getic and trustworthy; best credent- ials. Sales manager; thorough hotel executive: can qualify for respOn- sible position. Will accept subordin- ate position with opportunities. Rose Greeley, Berkeley, Cal 6-7-St
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08
ANCHORAGE WILLING
 TO PLAY SEWARD. Baseball Team of New City Will Come Here July if Seward
 Pays Expenses.

That the baseball team of Anchor age will come to Seward on the Fourth of July to play the home team if the expenses are paid is seen by the following letter received by the Ala meda mail this morning.
 Anchorage, June 2, 1915. To Seward Gateway;
 The Anchorage Base Ball team will come to Seward July if Seward will
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08
WAREHOUSE FOR ANCHORAGE

H. T. Fowler of the Pacific Grocery company of Everett, Washington passed through on the Alameda from Anchorage. He intends to put in a branch warehouse there next month.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08
ANCHORAGE BEATS
 KNIK AT BASEBALL. New City Has Already Made Its Rep and Secured Title to
 Recognition.

The city of Anchorage proved it's existence and it's right to recognition last Saturday when it began its base ball career by licking the Knik team
 in the first game of baseball between
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08
FOUNTAIN PEN KING
 COMING TO SEWARD.

SEATTLE, June 7.-L. E. Water man, the fountain pen king, and his wife are passengers on the North western for Seward. They are mak- ing the round trip as tourists.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

pay expenses. Can charter launch Islander carrying DO people for S25O. Please answer by return mail.
 r. J. Robertson, Manager A. A.. Club.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-08

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
A SCIENTIFIC MOVE.

The proposal to segregate for fur
Their treatment cows suspected of tu-
bercular infection Is a really scien-
tific movement. Experimentation has
always been the basis for new inven-
tions. Advancement comes from care
full study of conditions and the appli-
cation of remedies. 1t Is far more
scientific to segregate and study sus-
pected cows than 1T is TO slay utterly
all suspected of disease.
OF course, II 1t were true that the
milk of affected cows transmits the
germs of the disease to the human sys-
tenn. the destructive policy would
itself more readily to prac-
teal minds but when IL has been es-
tballshed that sterilization is suf-
flcient protection against danger of
transmission the layman remains
skepticaI as to the necessity of indis-
criminate slaughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
JUDGE DECLARES QUART
/. LAW PROHIBITS SALE
Says Carolina Statute Is Constitutional
When Liquor Is to Be sold--Bur-
den of Proof on Accused.

Asheville, N. c., July 15.--In spe-
cial charge to the grand jury of Wake
County at Raleigh, Judge r. b. Pee
bles instructed the Jurors that after
careful examination OF the recent
ruling of the United States Supreme
Court in the Kentucky liquor ship
ment cases and careful comparison
of the Kentucky statute involved with
the North Carolina quart shipment
law" he had come to the conclusion
that the North Carolina law is un-
constitutional insofar as 1t would pro-
hibit the shipment into this State of
liquors for private or personal use.
He declared the law LIS constitutional
where it applies to liquors shipped in
for sale. and said the burden Of proof
is on the consignee to prove that 1t
is for personal use. He instructed the
grand jury to keep these facts in mind
In making presentments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Enfnrcing Mann Az.

Washington. July 15.--The police
last night invoked the Mann white
slace act to arrest Edward F. Esiin,
twenty-five years old, cab driver
whose wife, Florence. twenty years
old, alleges that he forced her to lead
an immoral life.
The arrest OF Eslin marks the sec
ond time since 1t became law that the
Mann act has been used to prose
cute a man for transporting woman
within the District OF Columbia fol-
immoral purposes"
Chief Justice Covington, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. has ruled thai
the Mann act Is applicable In cases
within the District just as well as
in interstate commerce. and under
this peculiar wording of the law,
Attorney Laskey expects to wipe out
traffic in women.
Florence Eslin told the police she
married the cab driver year ago
She alleges that her involuntary i'm
proper conduct occurred at their
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

limit In cases OF great necessity. The
actual practice of the drivers seems
to have been never to observe the
speed limit save in very exceptional
cases.
The yirginian has always insisted
that the chief duty of officials is the
enforcement of the law. 1t Ia also
incumbent on the lawmakers to put
adequate laws on the books TO be en-
forced. Therefore. The virginian is
urging the application OF one of the
cardinal principles of government In
demanding that the law be made the
same for all drivers Of cars and that
the law be enforced without regard
to whether the city or private citi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
BRIDGEPORT FACTORIES,
CONTINUED From First Page,

and Ammunition Company. sister
company of the Remington u. M. C.
Company. both of which are manu-
featuring enormous quantities OF war
munitions for the allies and some for
the United States government, do not
hesitate ia ascribe the present labor
troubles to the sinister influence OF
presumably German persuasion. They
couple with this belief the fdea that
labor generally acting on a well laid
out plan sees In the situation a
chance to make the city an eight
hour city. 1t is their opinion that
the crisis was framed with that end
in view.
The Remington officials admit that
they cannot put their fingers on any
one here who may be held response
BILE for the agitation, but they can
not otherwise account for the strike
on such purely technical. and. AZ
they say. flimsy pretext. In this
connection information was received
here tonight alleging that the coun-
try's most influential labor leaders
were behind the agitation plan.
Prominent names were mentioned.
and 1t is on this and other informa-
ton that the employers base their
belief.
That the laDor leaders are endeav-
oring to use the technical strike of
the millwrights over the question of
whether they shall belong to the car
penters' or the machinists' union as
a basis for widespread agitation for
an eight-hour day, became more APP
parent today with the initial publi-
cation OF an eight-page paper called
the Labor Leader, which bears in
black. scarehead type I'VE Want
Eight Hours The paper was print
ed In town. and Is said to have TO-
900 circulation. 1t is filled with
eight-hour talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Need Not Be Surprised.

Editor Virginian:
Referring to a recent editorial in
the Times Dispatch headed Another
Sex Distinction" the writer was much
surprised to see such an editorial In
the Times Dispatch"
The question lis asked: Els 1t to be
supposed that men and women will
think alike and act together In poll
tics. when on all other subjects the
sexes think differently and act in all
sorts of ways
different and do not think alike that
the ballot for the woman is the more
needed.
Regarding the question OF clothes.
Where one sees one woman heavily
clad in summer one sees a hundred
who are thinly clad, and where
one sees one man in Palm
Beach suit. one sees several
hundred who are more heavily
clad. For every woman thinly
clad in winter, there are more than
a hundred who are more warmly
dressed. Men. as a rule, wear heavier
clothing than women. As well say no
man should vote because he wears q
hot collar all during every summer.
individuals differ as to what they like
and what they wear.
II this country has survived all OF
mans freaks for 139 years, It's ca
pacity should be equal now to stand
ing the freaks of men and women.
Why should gentlemen In evening
dress and the walters around hotel
tables wear clothes which look so
much alike? Is 1t because both classes
vote, and does 1t make them better
and more intelligent voters. and are
they better voters than those who do
not have such suits?
A WOMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

September II, last. The report shows
deaths numbering flfty-two for the
month. twenty-five white and thirty
colored.
Among the white decedents only
two were native Petersburgers.
LATHE Boy Dies.
Woodrow Walters. aged two years
and six months. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Walters. died at the residence
OF his parents. on Bollingbrook Street.
about tao o'clock this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. walters have resided In
Petersburg only about seven weeks,
coming here from Richmond. The
funeral will be conducted at the
grave in Riandford Cemetery mt
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Infant Passes Away.
Marcus the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Tench. of Washington
Avenue. Blandford, died mt the resi-
dence OF his parents last evening. The
funeral will be conducted from its
residence at II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Negro Man Drops Dead.
William Hill, colored, aged twenty.
dropped dead while sitting on his
front porch yesterday afternoon, death
resulting from heart disease.
House--Goodwyn.
Miss Annie Rebecca House. the at
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r.. House. of Ford, Dinwiddie
County, and Mr.. James Mcclure Good
wyn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Good
wyn. OF this city. were united In mar
riage at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the residence OF the officiating
minister. Rev. Fred w. Moore Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin will reside with the
groom's parents. on Harrison Street.
Accepts Call.
The Rev. Clarence II. Poage has
accepted call to the passionate of the
Wasnington-Street Christian Church
this city. and will enter upon his
duties September 1. During the past
year Mr.. Poage has been teaching at
the Virginia Christian College Mt
Lynchburg. He has preached in vir-
ginia several years and comes highly
recommended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
PEOPLES FORUM.
A Boquet.

Editor virginian:
Sir.-Congratulation to The vir-
vinian are in order for its splendid and
fruitful work in behalf OF prohibition.
the fight on commercialized vice. and
it's refusal to print cigarette advertise
ments. 1t will require some little time
for a full realization of The
Virginian's influence for whole
some morals In the State and
city, but ultimately the public will
see and appreciate: meantime,
whatever the future is TO bring to The
Virginian. now Is the time for all who
believe In sst noble fight FOR civic
righteousness to show their faith by
their work--jnst help a little. IL no
more, NOW, and don't wait for your
neighbor to do 1t. What would you
do without The Virginian, SO clean In
its columns. so ready to battle right
l.. l.. PARHAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Murder I'm Alabama

Pensacola, Fla, July l5.-Five men
Jim, Percy and Brady Roberts, John
Barbee and Elder Mitchell. were in
dicted by the special grand jury OF
the Circuit Court at Milton, near here
In connection with the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Peer Wyman. State Attorney
John B. Stokes asked that the men
tried without delay. and ME cases
were set for trial next Thursday, Ell.
der Mitchell Is reported to have con-
fessed and implicated the other four
men who We're taken from the Es-
Gambia County Jail. where they have
been held for fear OF lynching, to
Milton to stand trial.
Mr.. and Mrs Wyman were killed
with axes and their bodies burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
NO EXEMPTION FOR spEEDERs.

AEu should take immediate and
1&63e action on the message OF
iAslie calling for new regula-
y eetting a speed-iimit for mu-
"a Automobiles. The adoption OF
lecmInendation Is OF much i'm.
~ TO the safety Of citizens.
ement Of the proposed ordi-
81 II Of even greater importance.
Ss pf municipal cars alone are
ne for the fact that limits will
~ On their speed. and that the
xtty il united in demanding
Ilts, 1.ae present statute. as
cut ~ the Mayor. carries .
that drivers Of 60 cars
ilewed 70 sxceea sia pesa
s ~ NJ al ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

gen owns the car that violates the law.
No need. save in the very rarest in
stances, IL so great as to justify hie
endangering of human life. Nothing
short of the knowledge that a great
loss OF life will result from the loss
of seconds can justify the excessive
speed at which cars have been driven
in Richmond recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Jewellers, Officers.

Durham. n. c., July 15.--The cleo
ton of Mr.. Frank NJ. jolly, of Releigh,
as president of the North Carolina
jewelers. Association; Mr.. W. b. Nor
ris, of aleigh, secretary and treas
urer; w. ]. Ridge, of Monroe, first
vice president; w. J. Burden, of Will
son. second ce-president, and r. c.
Bernau, of Greensboro: r. w. Mailer,
of Raleigh. and t. w. Blake of RAJ
leigh as the executive committee was
the principal feature of the last ses-
sion of the jewelers. convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
SENTIMENT AGAINST ENGLAND.


p abrdge
from
greatly
s more
but
unofficial
Huf N other II may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
CHINESE PLAN BOAT
LINE ACROSS PACIFIC
DIR. Shaw Stands Firm Against Pay
ing Taxes on Automo-
bile.

Washington, July ia Chinese
steamship line. to operate from, SIM
ghai and other Southern China ports
to the United States. Is about TO be es-
tablished to compete with the Japa-
nese lines, which now dominate the
srans-Pacific trade, ac3.iins to adj
vices received by the Bureau of Fer
eign ana Domestic Commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
pt nnsylvania BOND Issue.

Trenton. N. J., July to.--The Eoard
lof Public Utility Commissioners yes
iterGay afternoon Approved a $4,000
f00G bond issue for The Pennsylvania
Ritir iad Company The bonds will
AIRY ] I. per cent interest ami vii!
be scored by a c."sol, lated M Jr'.
gag. cited July /, 1873. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to meeting ma
turing obligations and covering CAPT.
tai expenditures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
BiIlv Burke In Movies.

New York, July ia "bait OF
$40. 900" lured Billy Burke into
movies" The actress, whose name Is
Mrs. Florence Siegfried. .Jr., admitted
that she has signed contract with
a motion picture firm for five weeks.
thereby severing her connection with
the Charles Frohman enterprises,
with which she has always been iden-
titled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Swafs Mayors.

Raleigh, ". c., July l5.--That the
mayors and town officers of numbers
of the smaller municipalities of the
State seem to have a very improper
and exaggerated conception of their
power in the matter of arresting and
searching individuals was the state
ment made in the Wake Superior
Court by Judge r. B. PEBBLES and
Solicitor Norris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Sue City for Flood Damage.

Forth Worth, July I5.--Claims for
damages inflicted by the recent over
flow, aggregating $4,000. have been
filed against the city by residents of
the lowiands where the water stood
to n depth of three to twenty feet.
The claims were filed with the city
secretary. The largest Is for $3,797.
and the smallest for $3.50. There
are 1872 claimants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

London, July i5.--Sir Robert l..
Borden, the Canadian premier. at
tended today's meeting of the cabi-
net.
This Is in line with the policy an
nounced by the British government
of consulting the Dominion govern
ment on the steps being taken ia
prosecute the war and the prom
Use that the Dominions would be heard
on all matters concering the empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Company sale.

Savannah. Ga. July 15.-Federal
Judge Iambdin has ordered the sale
September is of the property of the
Great Eastern Lumber Company Of
Savannah. unless the company's In
debtedness. said to aggregate $1,000
900, Is paid before August 2.
The action was taken in a fore
clusure suit brought by tae Union
Trust Company, of Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Mills TO Close.

Charlotte, ". c.. July 15.-Opera-
tives of the Highland Park mills in
North Charlotte have been advised
as precautionary measure to be on
the outlook for work elsewhere, ac-
cording to an official of the company
who stated this morning that the sup
erintendent of the mills had had the
word passed out to the above effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
McKenna Expects short War.

London, July ia war costing
IA thousand million pounds a. year Is
bound to be of comparatively short
duration" exclaimed Chancellor Nc
Kenna. in the House of Commons this
evening. IF the war were to last
thirty-six months is would be impos-
sible nationally to estimate Its cost"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
IMPERIALIZING THE CABINET,

Difficulties arose In tsao path Of
this project. One was the movement
for home rule In Ireland, which would
have taken away the need for Irish re-
presentation in the home Parliament.
Other snags were disagreement as to
the division of powers and the question
of whether the Imperial Parliament
should have houses OF both Lords and
Commons, and II so, whether the pres
emit Lords should constitute the upper
house of the Imperial or of the home
Parliament If the present Lords
formed the upper house of the home
Parliament, should colonial lords be
created to fill the positions in the I'm
perial Parliament? The whole discus
sion of the Lords issue was compli-
Gated by the emasculation of the pow
ers of the upper house until they were
practically nil. While the practical
side of the Britisher made him ask
why there should be q house of Lords
with no power, the royalty-loving and
historic side OF him queried in horror
whether one could actually have a
government without Lords
n mi gas ~
Premier would seem to indicate that
this. as well as so many other
problems of the British government.
will be solved by the exegencies of
the situation and the logic of necessity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
bishop Kilgo Organizes Church.

Charlotte. N. c., July 15.--Bishop
John c. Kilgo was one OF the principal
speakers at the meeting of prospective
members of the new Hawthorne Lane
Methodist Church. when the Elizabeth
Methodists talked over plans for their
new church. Bishop KiIgo and family
will have their memberships with sile
new congregation as soon as an or
ganization is effected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Shooting Over Auto.

Durham, July 15.-As the sequel to
a quarrel over an automobile trade.
Mr.. r. l.. Dunn, prominent planter
of Hurdle Mills. a small crossroads
village near Roxboro, is In a serious
condition from gunshot wounds. at
the Watts Hospital in this city, and
Mr.. England Wilson, another promi-
nent planter who lives about one mile
from Mr.. Dunn, liz in the Person Coun-
ty Jail in Roxboro. He is held with
out ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

One would almost pray that the
Thaw trial might end without regard
to justice II only the public might be
spared more of 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
DIR. shaw Loves Auto.

New York, July lb.-Dr Anna
Howard Shaw probably will not at
tempt to save her automobile from
sale at auction at Media, Pa. next
Tuesday to satisfy a tax assessment.
according to a statement she issued
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Ptckpoclet No (,cntIeman.

Baltimore. July IA man who
pleads guilty to a charge Of larceny.
can no longer be called q gentleman,
In the opinion OF Judge Amber, who
admonished a witness In the Crimtna
Court this morning for referring TO
Edward Vandevier, twenty-three.
charged with being a pickpocket. as
the young gentleman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Fined $40 For Assn ult.

gorge Wood. colored, a waiter at the
Richmond Hotel, was fined $50 for
splitting open the head Of Robert Long,
colored, with beer bottle. The In
Jury was inflicted during q fght Tues
day night on the Richmond Hotel roof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Mines Reopen.

Birmingham. July 15.-Mines of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, at Edgewater, capable of
producing 2.500 tons of coal a day,
are now working on an average of
six days a week. the first time In some
months that this has been done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
SHOULD WITHDRAW CANDIDACY.

HhouEhtful citizens viii agree that
xhs movement to secure reelection
~ Police Commissioner d. +. Nc
&xthy. whose turn has expired, should
~ pushed no further. This is said
Nit1aout reflection on the commits
19oner. but In the light Of the facts
~ they exist. An official whose acts
1--we been scrutinized by an official
vsstisating body and have been de-
1fxd not above criticism cannot rem
l9r valuable or effective service TO the
a6Ifv Iii q public capacity. 1t would
unjust To Mr.. Mccarthy. and unfair
tj>esnembers of Council from Madi-
sHard. to present his name to the
0nnsia as the candidate of that ward
III 4he Vacancy on the board. In adj
1teu, such action by the ward dele
ktfpn would justly bring down upon
mi members the righteous condemna-
on of those dominant elements of
3n4r citizenship which demand the moss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16

The editor of the Halifax Gazette
prefers staying In South Boston to
see 5000 tummies fed a la III. r."
to going to Newport News and filling
his own. Perhaps he feared that dry
banquet