davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-23

Miss Maude Harrington, who for
a few years was employed as alb
stracter at the Burke Abstract Co.,
but who during the past two years
had held similar position at Will
liston, was married On Wednesday
of last week at her home at Hen
drum, Minn., to Victor M. Pike. as
Sistant cashier of the Williams
County Sta te Bank at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike will be at home
to their friends at Williston after
September first. Mrs. Pike has a
large number. OF friends in Bow
bells who extend their best wishes
for a happy and prosperous mar
.ried life. g~.-s. ,,....,. -~...~.. r., -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-23

fifteen years. His wife's father
lives in a small town near Sparta,
wis,
Druen tells of his wife's placing
advertisements in matrimonial pa
pers after she married him, and
says she got a good deal of money
from her victims. He states that
he has many letters which she re-
ceived from married men and tells
ola number of matchmaking schemes
that she put up to him, which he
promptly turned down.
Druen considers that God placed
his little girl in the path of his bull
let to get her out Of the clutches
of mother entirely unfit to raise
her. AS Druen told his story he
broke down and cried like child
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-23

gagemcnt S but one Of many con-
tenlplated. Superintendent Devine
is hiring high priced. and tonpet-
ent trainers and teachers to increase
the efficiency of the school.
The graduation exercises were in
connection with special Flag day
program.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-23

with him on the afternoon before
his death. She was benefited in
the final will by bequest of 5000.
Following the inquest today.
States Attorney Owens said that
further Investigations will be made
ut once and that arrests will prob
ably take place within a few days.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-23
CHILD IS SEVERELY
CRUSHED BY AUTO

Westby. N. D., June 22.-Vivian
Wall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Wall. was run over by an au-
tomobile. She and two other lit
tie girls had been playing in the
street and it seems that Mr.. Haas
ted who was driving the machine,
was turning around having. just
started his machine, when Vivian,
not seeing the car, ran in front of
it. Before the Machine could be
stopped the child was knocked
down and one Of the back wheels
passed over her shoulder and across
her chest. 1t was remarkable that
no bones were broken or that her
life was not crushed out,
For Sale Howell roller feed
grinder and r. & " eight horse.
power gasolene engine. See L. p.
siverling. Bowbells, n. D. Il .#s
~ e. -
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW FOR
 NOVEMBER NOW READl

The All-AIaska Review for Novcm- Der is now ready. It may be procur- ed at the Seward News Company, Seward Drug Company, the Hettei store, Mrs. Burleys or the office At Juneau it can be secured at the Post office store, in Seattle at the Fry and 90 on along the coast In the last mail came word from the Congres- sional Library at Washington, D. C., that the Library is now binding all the back issues of the Review in book form. The present issue contains about score of views whose value is much more than a hundred dollars Owing, perhaps, to these views the sale of the November issue is very great locally and anyone who wishes to remember the outside for Christ mas could not do better than hurry up before all are gone.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
LONDON ADMITS ROUMANAN RESISTANCE BROKEN
WILL WAIT FOR
 ALL OF RETURNS

JUNEAU, Nov. 24.-The law pro vides that the territorial canvassing board consisting of Governor J. r. A. Strong, secretary of the territory, Charley Davidson and the collector ot customs, J. F. Pugh, shall meet with in sixty days after the date of elec- ton and canvass the returns and give a certificate of election to territoriaI officials elected.
 It is authoriatively stated that the board will be in no hurry to canvass the returns; that the law gives the members the right to meet any time after the sixty days and that they will wait for returns from all of the remote precincts in Alaska before making the official count.
 Should Wickersham be defeated his term of office will expire March 4th next. Sulzer would not take his seat before December, 1917, unless spec ial sessions of Congress is held mean time. {.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
PHILATHEA SOCIAL
 ENJOYED BY MANY

The Basket Social given by the Philathea society last evening in Van Glider hall was a most pleasant event. Several other affairs were go- ing on at the same time, such as the A. B. social, but the fine hall had a big crowd when the baskets went up for auction. The bidding was very spirited, a fact which is borne out by the statemnnt that small boys bid one up to $2.5O. Owing to the other events mentioned the program at the Basket Social could not be rendered in full but Miss van Glider Mir. Otto Moses and the Masters Patton con- tributed pleasing items. A very mer- ny time came after the auction.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
REV. $. HALL YOUNG HAS
 PUBLISHED FINE WORK

Rev. s. Hall Young, well known clergyman of Fairbanks ant other Alaska places and author O; work dealing with the travels of Muir, has just issued a most interesting book whose scenes are la;d on the Dawson trail in the first rash. Tie book Is part fiction, just enough fiction to make the work cohesive, but all the scenes are taken from life ana from a vivid account of the Great Stam- pede. The name of the work is "The Klondyke Clan and it is issued by the Reveu Publishing Company. lt is beautifully bound and illustrated and written in a manner that ought to make it a work of historical value for the years to come when the Klon- dyke rush becomes a legend. The story is interesting and the incidents are dramatic and gripping. The Daily Gateway and All-Alaska Review each gratefully acknowledged receipt of a copy of the fine work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
THOMAS BRUCE PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 13.-According to a letter received by Dr. W. G. Gas sels from Dr. A. F. Edwards, of Se- attle, Thomas Bruce died in Seattle on October l3 Tom Bruce, as he was familiarity called, was an oldtimer in the Dawson country, having been com nected in the early days with the Merchants Cafe and later with the Green Tree Inn of Dawson Later he went out to Seattle and was the pro moter of the Arctic club there. The building cost in the neighborhood of $l ,5OOOOO and was the finest club building in the northwest at the time of it's erection.
 He served as the general manager of the club for a number of years. Later he was the manager of the Savoy Hotel Grill. It is not generally known that he was a fine Shake speareian scholar. He was a quiet and unassuming man. He was one of the best known and liked men in the north. The announcement of his death comes as a severe blow to the oldtimers of the country.
 According to the doctors letter, Mir. Bruce was i'll for only a short time. His death was the result or a severe attack of pulmonary hemorr- hages. He was apparently well up to the time of the first attack, which took place on Saturday morning, not quite week before his death. He wished to be taken to hospital, but the doctor was afraid to move him for some time. In the middle of tho week, however, he had improved to such an extent that the doctor felt that he comd safely be move He was moved on Thursday onG died on Friday morning. The funeral was held on October IT.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
HELP FOR ROUMANIA.

The Times on Friday October IS, published an interview accorded by King Ferdinand of Roumania to its special correspondent with the Roum- anian Army, Mr. Stanley Washburn.
 Roumania, said King Ferdinand, had not been moved by mere eXpcdie- ncy. Her determination to enter the war was based on the biggest princip- le of nationality. Against Germany there was at the beginning of the war no hostility, but as the war developed the enemy theory of Frightfulness had deep effect on Roumanian opin- ion.
 Speaking of Roumania's choice Of her time for entering the struggle, King Ferdinand pointed out that she is a small Power with a small Army but with a western frontier greater than the English and French fronts combined. She had waited for the time when she could act with reason able assurance of protecting herself and of having the support of her great Allies, upon whom she depend ed for the preservation of her nation al life.
 The Roumanians, said his Majesty, will not falter in their allegiance to the cause, nor can the enemy wean them from their faith in England the just. in France their Latin brother, and in Russia their immense neigh bor. Yet Roumanians pray that in spite of their own deep problems the Allies will not allow the affairs of Roumania, who has staked her all in this conflict, to pass into the back of their minds and suffer that she meet the fate either of Belgium or of Ser bia.-London Daily Mail.- L
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
4 PALACE AT UNGA

Pwser Long of the Dora and Mrs. Long will eat their Thanksgiving din ner Thursday in a veritable palace on Unga island. Mir. Long brought pho tographs of this building on the last Dora and has surprised many old timers. He says it was built by a New Yorker, with a lot of money and, maybe, a lot of eccentricity also. It is of three stories, has seven bath rooms, solid silver dining service, Oriental rugs and all the appoint ments popuIarly associated with Fifth avenue-that is, Fifth avenue, New York. A caretaker looks after the place constantly.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
ToLoyANA GOOD

Of all mining camps in Alaska, the Tolovana district has made the most remarkable showing during the past year. And reports received from that district indicate that it will make quite as remarkable progress during the coming year In a prospective stage a year ago, with a total pro duction for the year 1915 only about S6O.OOO, to a producing district with an output of more than S6OOOOO, is the record of the Toloyana district. Although there are several creeks there that have shown up good the principal yield has been from Liven- good creek.
 A representative of the News-NIin- CT. covering the Tolovana district, found lt the most alNe camp lR aIl Alaska. At this time, between sum mer and winter, it is a beehive of activity, cabins going up for the win ter; wood and supplies being freight ed, and working shafts being sunk. These are the occupations that are keeping the people busy there now. Although they have had comparative ly little money the people of the Tol- ovana district have built a number of good roads, and under trying circum- stances.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
NENANA ALSO

From Neuana today there arrived in Fairbanks a stage driver, driving one of George Palmer's rigs. Among other things he reports that he had orders from people of Nenana for about 600 gallons of liquor He could get big money for hauling the liquor but refused to haul it. Nenana is a prohibition town, no licensed saloons are allowed there, but the driver says that five or six drunks can be seen on the streets any day.
 It is no trouble to get a drink there he reports, and every day booze is arriving from all directions.-Fair- banks NeWS-Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
ESKIMOS RAClALLI kIN
 TO TARTARS, Ills THEORY

SEATTLE.-After making a care lul study of the Eskimo people of the Far North, Dr. Judson Daland, pro- lessor at the University of PennsyI- yania, who returned recently from Alaska,is of the opinion that the northern tribes of Alaska are de- scended from the Tartary races.
 The people of both countries are alike in many characteristics" he said.
 Dr. Daland expressed the opinion that two travelling doctors should be furnished by the government to give treatment to the natives of Al aska and that the natives should be made to pay for the medicine which trey use.
 "Thc reindeer has done wonders to- wards elevating the native of Alaska Go a higher stage of civilization" he said. Dr. Daland thinks Alaska has a wonderful future, as a mineral country first, as a fishing country second, and as an agricultural com- try bad third.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
\ WILSON'S MAJORITY

While Wilson's majority in the electoral college is the smallest ma jority received by a President since 1876, his plurality of the popular vote is handsome, and would have been a decisive majority over all but for the circumstance that Southern voters in the States where there was no opposi- tion did not take the trouble to go to the polls. However, the Presidents greatest majority was in the acres he carried. Almost so per cent of the area of the country gave him ma jorities.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
ROADHOUSE ON TRAIL BURNED

Valdez Prospector, Nov. 24. - Ad- vices received here today state that the roadhouse at Birch Lake, twelve miles this side of Richardson, was wholly destroyed by fire on Wednes- day. This stopping place on the gov ernment road, which was owned by Harry Simmons and James Chisholm, is said to have been one of the most beautifully located and picturesque by travellers. The site is an extremely fertile one ,and the proprietors al- ways had one of the finest gardens in the country. The owners lost every thing in the flames, and made their way to Richardson, arriving yester- day. The fire originated from an overloaded kitchen stove.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
WICKERSHAM WOULD
 NOT RUN AGAIN

The Juneau Dispatch of November 21 quotes Delegate Wickersham as saying that if defeated he will not be candidate again. The statement was made, by the way, in the course of an interview in which Mir. Wicker sham expressed himself in favor of dividing the Territory into two con- gressional districts, each of which would have a delegate at Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
FINE THANKSGIVING DANCE


 The dance to be given tomorrow evening by St. Peters Guild will be a really fine observation of the great occasion. Admission will be fifty cents for each person so that young men will be really doing some favor when they iuivte ladies. Nothing captures the fair sex so quickly as a ittle hard coin mixed with the soft and tender sentiment There is sure to be a big attendance and royal time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
SON OF CAPTAIN JOHN
 IRVING Is KILLED

Major w. A. Irving, who was in Dawson for a time, was killed in ac- tion on the western front recently. He is a son of Captain John Irving, we'll known old time Atlin, Lake Ben nett and British Columbia navigator. The Victoria Colonist says:
 Modification that Major William Alexander Irving was killed in ac- tion in Belgium on October II was rceived here yesterday through a pri- vate cablegram to his father, Capt. John Irving of "Dumballoch," who is one of the city's best known pioneer residents. To him and Mir. Irving the sympathy of all will be extended. The late Major Irving had here and in other sections of the province a host of close friends who will learn of his death in the field with a sense of pro found grief.-DawsOn News.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
SEATTLE CONSTRUCTION co.
 GETS BIG CONTRACT

SEATTLE, Nov. 27-The Seattle Construction and Drydock Company presented bids for construction of four million nine hundred and seventy five thousand dollars and has been awarded the contract for the building of a thirty-fve knot light cruiser Of 7,1OO tons and a length of 55O feet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
ROUMANIANS BROKEN

LONDON. Nov. 27-It is admitted this evening that the resistance of Roumana is broken at the Alt and though little is said about there is only too much reason to believe that another national tragedy such as those oI Serbia and Belgium, is being enacted. The failure oi Russia to dispatch sufficient achievements to Roumama is regarded however, unwingy, an mfavorabIe ln- dicaton Falkenhayn is now driving rapidly eastward and fears are entertained for the safety of Bucharest it. self This evenings reports fro mthe Somme are that all is quiet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
GERARD CARRIES FINAL WORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Gerard the United States ambassador to eBrn will return to the German capital next week and will carry to the German govern ment the final word of the American government on the submarine issue He will emphasize the fact that no more notes will be sent and that the relations between the two governments will be severed the submarine agreement is again violated Gerard is now almost constantly in conference with Wilson and Lansing.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
UNION IRON WORKERS MAY
 BUILD TEN SUBMARINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-The Union Iron Works will probably soon begin the construction of ten sub marines for the United States govern ment at a cost of seven millions. The Pacific coast cities are now eXperienc- ing an extraordinary activity in the shipbuilding line.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
HUNDRED IN FL PASO THAT VILLA
 HAS CAPTURED CHIHUAHUA CITY
HUNDRED CITY CAPTURED

FL PASO, Nov. 2Z The result of the battle of Chihuahua City is unknown here this evening but per sstent mors are that Villa has captured the city and that Trevno is retiring to the northward This rmor entirely lacks confirmation but the population of Juarez has been restless and several of its families have crossed the border in the fear that Villa will next march that and that the Juarez garrison cannot be depended upon Fl Paso is waiting with suppressed excite ment for definite news of the battles result.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
GERARD CARRIES THREAT FROM
 U. s. INTERPRETATIONS MAY END
BOYCoTTING EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - Commis- siouer Hmtigan of the Bureau oi Weights has started the slogan oi Buy no Eggs" in the effort to boy colt eggs and so compe. reduction m price. The normal price now Is thirty-ive cents a dozen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
REPUBLICANS HAD MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Comel- jus Bliss, the Republican treasurer shows a surplus from the campaign fund of S3,S56. The total contriou- tions amounted to nearly two and a half millions.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
LOSS OF BRITISH AT
 SOMNIE Is 3,l52 DAILY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British casualties reported in October in all war areas were: Officers, 4,&&1; men lO2,7O2.
 The total British casualties for four months in the Sommc offensive were 414,2O2.
 The daily average loss for October was 3,452.-Brtish EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
SULzER GAINS ON
 KENAI PENINSULA

By special wireless from the Dora today the Gateway has received a message which shows that instead ot having his lead reduced on Kenai pen insula Sulzer has gained eight votes in the totals of Kcnai and Ninilchik, the two precincts whose returns to- days message to the Gateway has conveyed. The following is the mes sage from the Dora to the Gateway:
 "S. s. DORA, Nov. 27.-The election returns for Kenai give Wick ersham 21 votes and Sulzer '. The returns from Ninilchik give Wicker
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
GUILD GIVES ANNUAL
 THANKSGIVING BALL

The Annual Ball of the Ladies Episcopal Guild will be given at A. B. Hall on Thanksgiving Eve, We'd nesday, November 29. 1-2S-2t
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
NORTHWESTERN COMING

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-The North western left on Sunday. John krut- tschnitt and one steerage are aboard for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
REFUSE SAFE CONDUCT

LONDON. Nov. 27-The British government has de- fney refused safe conduct Count von Tan the new Austrian ambassador to the United States This means that the new ambassador may be arrested and must take his chances for safety on his own shoulders
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
|. 5 REPORTED HERE

NEW YORK, Nov. PA rlmor gained currency to- day that the German submarine U-53 which sank the British vessels off this coast some time ago. is loter ing amongst the islands off the New Hampshire coast
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
MRS. HARRIMAN IS
 ROBBED OF JEWELS

NEW YORK. NovIS.- Mrs F. H. Hartman reported to the police to- day that S65,OOO worth of jewels have been stolen from herhome.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
MORE CANADIAN GOLD

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Mor- gan Company today deposited seven and half million dollars in Canadian gold in the United States assay office.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28

The Snodgrass family has taken the lower part of the Patton house for a residence.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
GERMAN SHIPS RAID ENGLAND

BERLIN Nov. 25.-Geruan naval vessels have raid cd RamSgate England, and sank patrol boat
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
VIENNA PRESS FAyORS PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-From authoritative diplo- mac sources it is reported that the press of Vienna is still championng President Wilson's invitation to hold peace council.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
sham 5 and Sulzcr 27."

sham , and SuIzcr 27."
 These returns probably assure the election of SuIzer as delegate to con- gross from Alaska. The two pre- cincts here reported were counted on for plurality for Wickersham which would have helped to cut down the lead of SuIzer dangerously, but SuIzer instead has increased his lead. The great question now is whether Mar shall has been heard from or not and apparently it has not The other precincts can hardly overcome the Sulzer lead.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28
NUMBER OF R. R. EMPLOYEES
(Alaska Railroad Record)

(Alaska Railroad Record
 ANCHORAGE, Nov. 1.-The number of employees of the Ship Creek Division as shown by the pay rolls on Saturday, October 2S, was as follows:
 Commissioners office, Anchor age ...... ................. 2i Shops and yards, Anchorage ... BOT Store and dock department, An chorag .................. 432 Accounting department, Anchor age .....................''' ZO Disbursing office, Anchorage ... ' Hospital department, Anchorage. 16 Townsite department, Anchorage. .S9 Telegraph and Telephone depart ment ....................... 115 Turnagain Arm District ........ 530 Matanuska District ............ PAP Talkeetna District ............. III Track, bridges and ballast crews Main line ................. 42o
 2269 Stationmen and laborers-all dis trictS ..............'.' o4@
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28

Grand total all employees An
 chorage Division ............311l
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-28

Stationmen and laborers-all dis
 trictS ............'''''' o4@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
SOUTH sHAFTssURY

o. c. Dwinell spent Thursday in Ar
lington,
Mrs. Miller of Troy was the guest Of
Miss Alice Myers Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Harris spent Wednes-
day with friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. Herbert Booth visited her hus-
band at the Samaritan hospital in Troy
Thursday.
Rev. Peter Heller left Tuesday for
Saratoga, N Y, to attend the Metho.
dist Conference.
Mrs. f. Barger of Cambridge, n. Y,
has been spending several days at
Frank Harris.
Mrs. ]. Mcclure of Bennington has
been spending few days with her
sister, Miss Alice Myers.
Ray Dickinson, who has been in De-
troit, Michigan, for several months, is
quite i'll with measles.
County Secretary Willard w. Bart
lett OF Bennington viii speak at the NJ.
e. church Sunday morning and will al.
so speak to the Mems Glass in Sunday
school,.
c. r. Hawkins went to Troy Wednes
day to have an X Ray examination of
his injured knee and it was found to
be not as serious as was thought at
first. 1t will, however, be some time
before he will be able to be about.