davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-11-12

fication of Hauser as murderer by
Grace Slater.
Washington.-Refusal of national
guard convention at San Francisco to
approve 'continental' reserve army
plan, Sec'y of War Garrison indicat-
ed, may change plans for enlistment
of state militia in continentals.
HaIifax.-Belief British steamer
Rio Lagos may have been set afire
strengthened by discovery of what
may prove to be piece of time fuse in
sugar cargo.
New York.-Mrs. E. Mary Sinclair
went bathless because her Riverside
drive apartment was horribly cold,
she testified when agent brought suit
for back rent.
Winsted, Conn.-Guests of Maple
wood hotel moved out when skunk
took up his abode in basement. Hole
was bored in floor and trap lowered
into which he walked.
Lawrenceburg, lnd.-John Egge
was milking when COW switched her
tail Burr in tail struck Egge's eye.
Egge's eye was removed by specialist.
Washington. - Bull fighting, cock
fighting and all games of chance
have been prohibited in state of Mex
leo by Gov. Molina, according to
word received here.
Washington.-Mrs. Emma Brown,
81, of bureau of engraving upon COM
pleting so years government service
tomorrow will be youngest person
working for Uncle Sam with half.
century record.
Philadelphia - Fellow workman
thinking he was playing joke pumped
John Wazak's body full of air from
SO-pound pressure air pump. Wazak
may die.
-O-O-
Il =. s,S Il I
The day book., 1915-11-12

The world is informed by the Lima
Hl.) Herald that the Crabtree fam,
lily are visiting their relatives, Rev.
and Mrs. Maple, of that city. Sort of
botanical gathering.
Mrs. AIoVsia DroIe, a poor peasant
woman of Spita1ic, in Carnia, has
sent ten sons to the front Eight of ,
them are now fighting and two are
prisoners Of war in Russia.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
GERMANS RAID ENGLAND AGAIN

LONDON, Jan. 20-Geman aerOplaneS made most determined raid the east coast of England last night and dropped bombs less than eight towns about hundred miles from London The planes flew over the North Sea and reaching the English coast, crcled for four hours the English towns dropping bombs as they Whired. The places particularly attacked were SandrIngham, Yarmouth, HunStantOn, CrOmer Heach- man and Kings Lynn. Sandrngham is of the palaces of the king and by extraordinary coincidence King GeOrge had left the place only few hours before the raid was made He had been staying there for time and had no idea that the raid projected The arshp kept up the attack until midnight when they departed presumably striking directly back to the German coast over the same route taken by them their flight westward known that five people were killed by the bombs from the machines and five wounded Much glass brOkenI in Sandrngham and other places but the financial loss isl small The damage was inflicted mostly private houses and shops while only few public buildings docks were harmed The raiders showed excellent ability in pilotngI their machines and in throwing the bombs they displayed fine craftsmanship Yarmouth Is the largest city attack ed It has population of fifty thousand HunstanOn is
 watering place eighteen miles northeast of Kingsynn. KngSynn also important town The effect of the raid has been to incite the English people to fury which will probably have the result of bringing many more men to the cOlorS The government will also from this time forward take steps to have such raids met by British air ships The attack last night was carried out without inter- uption as no arShpS the vicinity to attack the raiders The bombs thrown m the darkness and, needless to say, the effect the people was alarming The women and children especially were frightened and
 the populations of the different places rushed from their houses bomb after bomb fell and exploded with fright
 full report in the stiffness of the night The falling Of the implements of destruction from dark sky while only at places the shadOwy forms of the airshps could be barely distinguished brought experience to the people of the
 towns that be forgotten. The whole British people this morning are calling for quick and deadly geace and never before except the occasion of the raid of German cruisers, has the British population been driven to such dangerous temper
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
GIGANTIC STRUGGLES IN POLAND

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2O-Along sixty mile front from Mawa to the Vistula river below Flock the Ger are now on the defensive against the Russian ad- vance towards East Prussia. titanic struggle is also progressing for the possession of the left bank of the Vsta from the junction of that river with the Bzura to Tarczyn forty five miles to the southeast Near Tanow Galicia the Austrians employed for the first time the German forty two cenmeter guns in an effort to dslodge
 the Russians from their positions along the Donaec river In this effort they failed however and obliged to retreat to the northwest leaving the Russian positions
 intact It has been learned that instead of being help the heavy guns of the Germans have been an impeachment to the AuStranh The fighting along the Donajec took place about forty miles to the east of the fortress of Cracow which the Russians are endeavong again to ap proach The defeat of the Austans at that point would leave the road to Cracow open.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
JONES BOASTS
 ALASKA PEOPLE
MAN WHO PASSED THROUGH SEWARD MAKES SCATH-
 ING ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-A scath- ing arraignment of the conduct of the white men in Alaska towards the natives, coupled with charges of wholesale and continued violations of the liquor traffic and the laws and re- gulations to protect the fish and fur bearing animals in the Aleutian and Pribiloff islands, was made in the re- port to the president by Deputy Com missioner of Fisheries Jones yester- day. Jones urges immediate steps for the protection of the natives and their rehabilitation morally He declares that the white mans lack of care and regard for the sanctity of the natives homes is the great crime of Alaska. Wives and daughters, he says, are dis honored and any resistance from hus- band, father or brother is overcome by threats bribes or the supply of Ii- Quor. Jones goes on to say that wherever the white man has settled a saloon prevails and that this fact causes the ruination of the Indian and the Aleut. He also asserts that where there is no saloon the liquor reaches the Indian just the same. Jones says the law to protect the fish is a dead letter and that the federal officials are financially interested in the laws violation. He urges the adoption of a closed season for salmon and government inspection of the product of every cannery.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
HEBRON FORMS
 NEW COMPANY
WELL KNOWN AND PROMINENT ALASKANS ARE
 OFFICERS.

Charles F. Heron has purchased the interests of Major l.. Fl. French in their mining and other properties in this district. Mr. Heron has form ed a company called the Sunrise Dredging company of which he him. self is president Ira D. Orton, the prominent attorney of Nome and Seattle is secretary and treasurer. Judge Thomas Lyons, formerly feder- al judge at Fairbanks and law part rer of Mir. Orton, is also a member of the company. Other organizers are. l.. ?. Shackleford, formerly republ- can national committeeman for Alas ka. and Bart Thane, manager of the Alaska Gastineau mining company.
 Mir. Heron has gone east on bus mess connected with the company while Major French, before coming this way, has gone to California where he has purchased an interest in a very extensive gold dredging property in Trinity county This prop erty has for its owners Joe Sullivan and Jake Berger who made a fortune mining at Nome. Other owners are Moisie and Loeb of the Independent Brewing company The property was purchased from Jafet Linderberg, the. discoverer of gold in Seward Penin- sula. Mr. Heron has now gone east particularly to secure a dredge to operate his company's property in this district. Although Major French has sold his chief interests here he will still remain active in this neighbor- hood.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
EXPECT PRESIDENTS
 DECISION FEB. II.
B. M. Stone Says That No One Out side Believes Any Place Else But
 Seward Will be Terminal.

B. NJ. Stone, president of the Gate way Publishing company, who return ed to Seward on the Watson last night. has it from pretty good author ity which, however, he is not at lib- erty to name, that the report of the railroad engineering commission will be ready about the 29th, of this month and that the President will give out his decision on February II. Similar authorities are the source of the in formation that the first construction camp will be established at Ship creek but in Portland and in Seattle every one has now become perfectly con vinced that Seward is to be the ter minal. The camp at Ship creek would be mainly used for the continuation of this road, Mr. Stone says,
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
.IDAHOsPASSES
 ANTI ALIEN LAW
FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS OF CALIFORNIA AND TROUBLE
 IS DUE.

BOISE, Jan. 2O.-The lower house of the state legislature today passed the anti-alien landowner law which is founded on practically the same prin- ciples as the California law which went so near getting this country in- to trouble with Japan. It is believed that the upper house will follow suit and there is fear that difficulties may arise unless the federal govern ment is able to prevent them. The people generally in the state seem to favor the measure.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
THE NEW FEDERAL TRADE
 COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Will H. Parry of Seattle Selected by
 President as one of Members.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-The president has appointed the members of the new federal trade commission which was established a short time ago by act of congress. The men ap- pointed on the commission are Joseph F. Davis of Wisconsin who is now commissioner of corporations, E. N. Hurley of Chicago, George r. Peabody of New York and another who is a southern man but whose name has not been divulged. The other appointee is Will H. Parry of Seattle who is vice president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and was formerly city editor of the Seattle Post Intelli- gencer. Parry is the Progressive party member of the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
WASHINGTON
 MUST GO DRY
LEGISLATURE DEFEATS PLAN FOR A SPECIAL LIQUOR
 ELECTION.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2O.-Both houses of the state legislature have passed resolutions against a special liquor election on the question of prohibi- tion. A strong attempt had been made by the liquor interests to secure the support of the legislature but this eff fort ended in failure and prohibition will, as a consequence, come into eff feet in the state on the first of next January. There seems to be no other loophole for escape from the wish of the people as expressed in the last election.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ENGLISH SOIL AGAIN ATTACKED
AIRsHPs DROP BOMBS NEAR THE KINGS HOME
REPRESENTATIVE SNOW
 COMING VIA SEWARD.
Newly Elected Ruby Man Left That Camp Yesterday for Juneau
 by This Route.

RUBY, an. 19.-Representative C.. K. Snow left Ruby this morning by dog team on his way to attend the session of the legislature at Juneau in the beginning of March. He goes by way of Knik and Seward. The el- ection of Snow over Maltby and Me Donald has long ago been assured al though for a time Maltby was suppos- ed to have been the lucky candidate. Snow is part owner of the newspaper here-The Record -Citizen-and is an oldtimer of the Nome and Koyukuk countries.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20

CORDOVA, Jan. 16.-AmOng the passengers for Cordova from the westward, arriving on the Mariposa, is c. E. Bunnell, of Valdez, who was recently appointed by President Will son as judge of the Fourth judicial division of Alaska Judge Bunnell will leave on the train Monday morning for Chitina, where he will take the stage for Fairbanks, and on arrival there will at once assume the duties of his position. Before leaving Valdez Judge Bunnell took the oath of of flee.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ADMIRAL WATSON LOOKS FINE
countries,

Since her last trip to Alaska the Admiral Watson was improved at an expenditure of about one hundred thousand dollars and visit to the vessel showed remarkable change for the better. She has been made a duplicate of the Admiral Evans and has added to her an observation room, rooms with baths, a fine smoking room and various other conveniences including the renovation of the dining saloon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
lRu The Associated Press.O

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. l9.- In view of the closing of navigation through the Baltic on account of mines. the Swedish railways are mak- ing arrangements with the Norwegian Ministry of Railways for reduction in rates, particularly on lumber, thus facilitating the export of Swedish lumber through Norwegian ports.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
CIVILIANS LEAVE CRACOW

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 2O.-The governor of the fortress and city Cracow has ordered all the women and children and also the not of mi tary age to leave the place within forty eight hours as their presence would only mean in of siege that the supply ot provisions would be endangered The banks of Cracow have been removed to Vienna and every possible pre- caution is being taken to prepare for long investment by the Russians. The Russians are not, however close to Cracow as they have made attempt to come back after the retreat of days ago to the eastward
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ANOTHER SHIP LOST
 ON ALASKAN COAST.
Delhi Goes Ashore in Sumner Sound But all the People Aboard
 Are Safe.

JUNEAU, Jan. 2O.-The steamer Delhi has gone ashore on Strait Island in Sumner Sound and is probably total loss. The captain and six others os the crew are standing by the vessel but the others are being brought to this city aboard the Ala meda. The cause of the accident is not we'll known but it is supposed to be the lack of some of the ordinary aids to navigation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
EXPECTS BIG TRAFFIC

B. F. Watson of the Admiral line arrived on his namesake, the Admiral Watson of the same line, last night and is awaiting here the return of the vessel from the westward. He looks forward to very busy season this year in the Alaska trade. Like other steamboat men he believes that thou sands will come with the railroad rush while the war in Europe will send many tourists west.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
BIG WORK BEING DONE
 AT SEN. MILLARD'S MINE

Senator Willard is electrifying the Granite mine at Hobo bay in the Port Wells district and the Admiral Wat son has just brought to the mine an immense quantity of machinery. The mine has a stamp mill already but the Watson brought in more equipment to enlarge the mill and bring it to a capacity of 45 tons day. The Wat son also brought there a compressor and engines.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
FEET FROZEN

A letter from Mccarthy brings the information that c. A. Simons, form erly of Chitina, who operates a store at Chisana, had been brought to Ken necott hospital by Geo. R. GOshaw for surgical treatment. Mir. SimOns had both of his feet frozen while engaged in building a trail over the Skolai pass about a month ago.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
RTTSSTANS DECLARE GERMANS
 TO BE ON THE DEFENSIVE
ENGLISH PAPERS WANT REVENGE

LONDON, Jan. 2O-The airship raid made last night by the Germans on English towns is the text of the ed toas of all the newspapers that have been issued since the event took place. The papers all agree that the raid will aid in stimulating recruiting They declare that the only fitting answer the attack would be the raising of fresh armies for service on the continent There said to be signs already that the people will rise the occasion and show that such attacks will act like boOmerangs on the Germans themselves
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20

The trial of George Hazard was fixed for the Cordova U. S. Commis- sioner's court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. AS the charge is one of ob- taining money under false pretenses the Commissioner can only hold him to the grand jury if the evidence war rants it. Hazard was taken to Cor dova on the Watson which arrived here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
FILIBUSTER PROCEEDS BUT
 ADMINISTRATION FIGHTS

Senator Burton in Third Day of
 Speech to Obstruct Legislation.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The re- publican flibuster against the ship ping bill still proceeds but the ad- ministration senators plan to meet the tactics of the obstructionists by keeping the measure continuously be- fore the senate, excluding even the ap- propriation bills and cutting out re- cess for meals. Senator Burton's speech against the bill is now in it's third day and apparently is no nearer an ending than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
PASSENGERS ON WATSON.

Tme following passengers arrived from Seattle last night on the Ad- miral Watson: D. w. Girshback, G. M. Clark, Crol Strough, Sadie Brown, H. O. schalaben, B. M. Stone, Steve Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead, Robt. Morrison and F. s. Morton.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
wHITEHEADs RETURN.

Mir. and Mrs. G. s. Whitehead re- turned last night on the Watson after their honeymoon trip. Mrs. White head became indisposed while away but she came back feeling fine. Mir. Whitehead says Seward is a cinch" as the government railroad terminal if overwhelming public opinion counts for anything.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
GOES TO PROSECUTE
 ALLEGED SWINDLER

CORDOVA, Jan. 16.-Assistant District Attorney Guy B. Brubaker came over from Valdez on the Mari posa and will conduct the case for the government against Geo. Hazard, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
BANKING ON SEWARD.

Dr. H. O. Schalaben who returned on the Watson says that the opinion of all the people in Seattle and Port land, practically, is that Seward is the place for the railroad terminal. He expects a great crowd here from Port land as we'll as from Seattle when the matter is decided definitely. The doctor visited Minnesota while out side.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ADMIRAL LINE MAKES
 SEWARD HEADQUARTERS,

B. F. Watson will return on the Watson but will leave that city on the fifth of February and will come to Seward to make this place his head quarters temporarily The large amount of traffic expected makes it necessary for him to come here and travel out to the different ports of call with his company's boats.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
NORTHERNER IS SUICIDE.

PITTSBURG, Pa.,-Leaving a note in which he declared that Rose Nal burn, a well known former Dawson vaudeville star, had persecuted him beyond the point of endurance, Clegg Morris ended his life in this city to- day. Morris met the Malburn woman in the North in the early days of the Klondike.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
 SUFFER STILL MORE.

ROME, Jan. 2O.-Snow and bitter cold are now making the sufferings of the people in the earthquake still more terrible. Many women and chiI- dren are exposed to the elements and their plight is probably worse than that of the Belgians.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20

Oscar Ashby, who recently sold a portion of the town site of Seward, has jumped into the oil game down in Washington and taken a lease on a tract of land near TeninO where he will sink a well.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
REFUSES TO
 GIVE NAME TO THE KID.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The presidents new grandson has at last been christened under the name of Francis Sayre. Mir. Wilson persisted in his objection to having the baby called after himself and there was nothing else for it.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
WARRANTS FOR DEPUTIES
 WHO SHOT THE STRIKERS
In Death Bed Statements Victims De. clare That Strikers Were Unarmed.

ROOSEVELT, Jan. 2O.-Warrants charging forty one deputy sheriffs with manslaughter were issued today as the result of the shooting of nine teen strikers at the plant of the American Agricultural company two days ago. The strikers who were mortally wounded have made death bed statements in which they declare that the attack by the deputies was altogether unprovoked and that the strikers had no fire arms whatever amongst them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ARTIC BROTHERHOOD MEET

The regular meeting of the Artic Brotherhood will take place tomorrow eveing at the usual hour.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20
ALAMEDA LEAVES JUNEAU.

The steamer Alameda left Juneau at 2 o'clock this morning coming west.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-20

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
NoTier ar ssra,sss sALs.

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

sAa Antonio aod Afaesas Pass--