davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
SON DENIES He
KILLED MOTHER

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. a.-John
Tciper. indicted for the alleged
murder OF his mother, pleaded not
guilty today His mother and
brother were killed recently and
Teiper claimed a negro attacked
them while they were repairing
their automobile on a road near
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverIsh irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp Of
every particle OF dandruff. get a
25.cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store. pour a little In your
hand and rub well into the scalp.
After a few applications. all dan
druff disappears and the hair stops
coming out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
500 CHURCHMEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Motion pictures and addresses
will mark the first meeting Of the
Laymen's Missionary movement
convention. which opens at the
First Methodist church Wednesday
night. Five hundred churchmen
have signed pledges to attend the
meetings. which last thru Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
BOY PUPIL WEIGHS
200 POUNDS AT 10

FREMONT. O.. Feb. Of.
I. Calm OF Rich township is 16
years of age and weighs 200
pounds. Calm attends the Ola
ser school and is one OF the
brightest pupils in his class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
II LIVES ARE LOST

SAN DIEGO. Feb. "a complete
checking up today by Coroner otto
Marsh showed that II lost their
lives in the recent deluge In the
Otay. Tia Juana, Mission and San
Pasqual valleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

man, an engineer who recently In
spected the Gaillard cut of the Pan
anna canal for the National Acad-
envy of Science. declares the canal
will be reopened within six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
THE0 TO SING HERE

Theo. Karl Johnston, tenor. has
wired acceptance OF a request that
he appear in the Philharmonic Or
chestra concert here, February 16.
He Is now I'm New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09
All NEW STRONGBOX
TO HOLD THE DOUGH

The county commissioners
have ordered S1,235 safety
vault for the county treasur-
er's office, In the new court
house, from the Purcell Safe
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

And now one OF the perm-hunting
doctors admits that only one kiss In
100 is dangerous II don't help
none The other 80 are safe and
worthless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

OLYMPIC MARKET.
lis Pike street.
AMERICAN MARKET.
sOS Third Avenue.
WESTERN WAHkFr
100 Western Avenue.
wEsTIAkE NARkEr.
Corner w~sfiske snd Pine.
SEATTLE MARkFT.
Icp O~rfHeofrf Avenue.
BALLARD MARKET
S4<a Ballard Avenue.
Look for u. Q. Purple Stamp
u Signifies Purity and Quality
shop. Open Until $50 p. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-09

Lunch at the hollywood. 2i2
Pike.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
SENTIMENTS.
THE PARADE.

SENTIMENTS. - Of course, the
munition trust and the press con-
uOIled by it want to scare the people
with war horrors in an attempt to
get great future contracts from our
government. The rain follows the
sunshine, so will funerals follow the
preparedness policy advocated by the
National Security league.
The people want Teddy, say the
politicians. The people are vOicing
their opinions at the ballot box, just
the opposite.
The politicians and trust press
have lost all the confidence the peo-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
pie ever had in them. Not until we
get all papers like The Day Book can
we allow newspapers and the spoils
politicians to voice our sentiment
Abe Holman.
SHOULD MARRY HER-A man

SHOULD MARRY HER.-A man
should marry a woman with a past if
her health is not wrecked and she is
not a moral degenerate.
A girl who has made a mistake and
suffered through loving too well or
through poverty would appreciate a
good home and kind and loving hus-
band and in turn would make an
ideal home for him. This is the view
Of a man who has travelled this coun-
try to a great extent and has found
that the average young lady who has
been sheltered is thOughtIess, selfish
and sometimes iIl-tempered, not the
proper mate for any man in medium
circumstances. have found the girl
from the rural community more self
reliant.
do not think that any man will
make a mistake to take a girl who
has suffered for a wife, but the past
must be a closed book and never be
brought up in fits of temper. This
done, and there should be nothing to
bar them from living happy and con-
tented.-E. E. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
600
HE DIDN'T

F1E DlDN ]
A boy fell into pond and when
man who was passing pulled him out
he said to the boy: well, son, how
did you come to fall into the lake,"
q didn't come to fall in at all, re-
piled the boy with some heat. Il
came to fish. Ladies' Home Jour-
nal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

is awakening and facing Harvard as
bright and promising as the morning
sun. I can feel it in the very mar
row of my bOnes.-Jay Carey.
THE PARADE. Now that the
people of Chicago (some of them)
have had their patriotic spree, they
are beginning to recover their senses
and wonder how any collection OF
prOfit-seekers could have made such
fools of them.
Their masters had them in line and
cracked the whip of economic neces-
sity over their heads. They were just
as blind to their interests as the sCab
is blind to the value Of working class
organization.
Credit is due to the unions, Social
lists, I. W. WIS, WOman's Peace par
ty, the A. U. A. NJ, Anarchists and
other organizations that refused to
participate. They see back Of the
fake. They see in this sO-called pre-
paredness the sly attempt Of capital
ism to crush working class rebellion.
They remember how the French rail
road workers were forced back to
their jobs by the soldiers bayonet
when they refused to work under in
tOlerable conditions. AS the tiger
uses it's claw to rend its prey, so does
capitalism use the army. Working
people kill working people for the
benefit of their masters. - Labor
First.
CEMTIMEMTC OF oo,,r-o +Lo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
TODAY I'M ILLINOIS HISTORY

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY -
June 8, 17S6.-Father Gibault,
prominent figure in Illinois history,
wrote to the Bishop of Quebec de-
scribing the barbarOUs condition of
the country; according to his ac-
count there was at this time an al
most total lack of regard for law and
religion, and education was practic-
ally unknown.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
SHIPPING
Alaska Coming

The steamship Alaska will leave
Cordova tonight at ~ o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

Union, grouping the work of Russian
cities.
Next is the War Trade Committee.
Lastly the Cooperative Union
whose membership includes over 80
100000 peoples, mostly peasants, and
whose activities effect in one way or
another more than half the population
of the Russian Empire.
So it is putting it very conserva-
lively to say that, counting soldiers
and those backing up the soldiers,
Russia has fifty million souls toiling
to fetch her home a victory.
In order that the work of these or
CARNATIONS may clash as little as pos
sible there is Central Committee
sitting permanently, week days and
Sunday, in a building to itself here in
Petrograd. When the government has
need of this or that for the army, or
for refugees, or for its organization
back of the fighting lines, it can and
does call on the Central Committee
for aid. The Central Committee,
looking over the vast resources at its
command, with its wires reaching out
into the furthermost corners Of the
Empire, sees at a glance what can be
done and does it, quickly and efici-
emily,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
Bears, Mountain Sheep and
Humming Birds in Seward

hard to get people to believe that
grouse, ptarmigan, porcupinc, rabbits
and other small wild living things
have invaded the city regularly, SO it
would be mighty difficult to get them
to believe the rest, but, strangers, it
is a positive fact. This is written and
published here amongst hundreds Of
people who have seen those bears,
sheep, etc., walking about calmly in
full view from the streets. Somehow,
it sounds like Alice in Wonderland or
some other tale from book of weird
and poetic fancy.
Iue RUNNING Oud was caught TINS
morning 10y ~tay uevttJ m Che key
cigar store IN q bunch OF bananas. 1t
was thought by some that the bcauu-
ul little creature came from the
tropics some way or another in the
bananas. and the wonder was great
but it is learned that hmming birds
live ju this region.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

In some respects at least Seward
can lay claim to being one Of the mos,
remarkable towns in existence; From
the center Of its chief street can be
seen often the widest animals in their
wild state.
1t would be difficult to get outsiders
to believe that man can stand IN the
center Of the business district ON
Fourth avenue and watch great bears
living in their natural wild lives i'm
plain view on the nearby hillsides.
On one hin is seen bear and on the
other hill q few hundred feet away
are browsing a flock OF mountain
sheep. From those great animals
down to a hummug bird is quite a
step, but right in q cigar store ON
Fourth avenue this morning was cap
tured the prettiest specimen Of the
diminutjve humming bird that could
possibly be seen.
Some skeptcaI people imagined
that the sheep grazing ON the mount
ain TWO days ago were dogs but +, has
now been proven clearly that they
were real mountain sheep and nothing
else. In the early morning after the
first four sheep were seen the night
cook at the Seward Grill Rary
Julius. and the other men i'm the res
taurant saw not less than q dozen
sheep browsing ON the same spot
The number alone proves them sheep
and If anyone can get a dozen white
dogs in Seward he will have perform
ed miracle.
There have been times when 1t is
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
HOW THE ORGANIZED
COMMON PEOPLE OF
RUSSIA BRIDGED DISASTER
By William PHILIP SINMS

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SININlS
| Especial to Gateway by United PrOss)
PETROGRAD, July lO.-Slowly,
like a giant getting under way, Rus
STA, backed by her plain people, is
gathering strength. Today working
for her, she has an army of them fifty
million strong.
This is not sob-sistor hysteria. 1t
is the truth.
The Russian war is the peoples
war With their incalculable forti-
tude the people are backing up the
army in a way peculiar to them and
not to be found in any other country
of Europe. In England and France
for instance, the governments are
cooperating with industrial corpora
lions and bankcrs-to the exclusion of
well-defued citizens groups-thus
keeping the nation and the army sup
plies.
In Russia the government and army
also cooperate with these. But they
cooperate with an organized people
too, through non-poIitical groups
which have been formed all over the
counuy-citizen's associations, CO.
operative societies, peasants unions
and whose aims is but to serve Rus
sin.
Then there is Central Committee,
composed of civilians, to coordinate
the efforts of the groups and take the
army's orders.
So some of the fifty millions are at
the front, in uniform, under arms.
Others are back of the lines drilling
to go to the front. The rest are
scattered all over the Russian Empire
working at their jobs, big or little, but
for the nation. They are farmers and
merchants, tailors and chemists, boot
makers and doctors, druggists and
nurses, seamstresses and carpenters
machinists and plain day laborers all
Modified just as effectively, so far as
carrying on the war is concerned, as
the foremost soldiers in the foremost
trenches.
The Citizens organizations for aid
ing the country and the army are lit
orally hundreds in number but the
majority of these can be punched
under one or tie other four general
names.
Then there is the Municipality
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

inches long. Between the print oil The
mind foot and the fore paw the dis
lance was z feet, and between the
two hind paws was feet.
All told, the district around Seward
is probably the most remarkable wild
animal country on earth. Some day,
perhaps, someone will get busy aid
take photographs and c,mpile facts
that will prove 1T.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
MYERS BAKERY.

Boys Blouses, all weights, colors,
and prices, large assortment to select
from. Brown & Hawkins" Quality
First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

Special mail delivery. Phone Main
Is for particulars. II
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
Victoria Leaves Nome

The steamship Victoria left Nome
at Z a. m. yesterday with $50 passen-
gers. She will come by way OF Sew
ard and ought to be here in a few
days.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

Coffee and Sandwiches. Niger
Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

Fresh Popcorn ana Peanuts.-Sew-
ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19

Best cigarG ana reT1 eslDLents az
Terminal Bar. See ad. lit
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-19
BREAKFAST?
Hot rolls and coffee.
MYERS BAKERY.

Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15
STRANGE RELIGIONS REVEAL AMONG YUKON NATIVES
 

he was able to speak 1uently in English, Latin and many other tongues.
 Upon his return to conscious ness the Indian told those gath cred around that while his body lay in state of coma his spirit had been transported to heaven where he was taken into house where all those present save the ones in charge sang songs, and where he was instructed in full knowledge of English and other languages.
 Since his recovery he has gone around among the scattered and remote Indian villages of the in terior, preaching, instructing his followers that they shall not call the Sabbath day Sunday, but Special day, during the hours of which they shall neither cook nor
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

eratiye store at the village of Klukwan for several months up till a few weeks ago, when he returned to his home in Skag- way, brings the first news of the strange story that is being told by Indians who arrived in Kluk- wan recently from Dalton post, in northern British Columbia.
 The tale as told is that an Indian, we'll known in the vicin- ity of Dalton post, where he was born and reared, was taken sick last fall, and after a time passed away, but forty eight hours after his supposed death, when his rel ltives were preparing for his burial, he arose and proclaimed himself Messiah, and whereas before his demise he was familiar with no language but that of his own tribe. upon his resurrection
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15
mayor separately.

What might have been ser ious or perhaps a fatal accident was averted recently through the presence of mind of the em- ployes on the job, who are talk ing great interest in the Safety First campaign being waged at Treadwell. A number of the machine shops force were repair ing the salt water pump and were lowering a casting and two men were in the bottom of the caisson when the casting got away and fell striking a large jsteam pipe. The pipe was broken and the steam shot into the caisson and enveloped the two men. The valve was reach ed and turned off. The safety first policies had demonstrated where this particular valve was owing to the educational features
 Valdez Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

do any other kind of labor; that they shall follow after him, but shall always keep their faces turned heaven ward, instead of toward the earth; that they shall cross themselves with their left hands instead of their right. and has declared necessary many other requirements with the de- tails of which our informant is not familiar.
 "The new religion is said to have attracted widespread inter est among the natives, many of whom are now professed and ar dent believers. All Alaska Re view
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

The single story of some sort of an alleged messiah operating in the southern part of Yukon territory during the past summer is reported in the Dawson News. The Anglican church missionar- ies east of Whitehorse had the matter drawn to their attention, and they reported the case to Bishop Stringer. It seems that some Indian has become posses sed of the idea that he should lead the people, and that he is new Messiah. The story also has gotten out to the coast via Haines and Skagway. The Skag- way Alaskan referred to it as fol- lows:
 Henry Phillips, humble dis ciple of Gutenberg, and native Alaskan philosopher, who has been managing the Indian co-op-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15
ALASKA NOTES

escape from being destroyed by fire. Due to a leak in the pipe running from the gasoline tank to the linotype machine pool of gasoline had formed during the
 light and when an employe started the fire to melt the metal he gasoline on the floor caught
 ire. The fire department soon had the flames out and even as sisted in cleaning up the mess,
 The machine was not damaged.
 Fairbanks newspapers state that serious shortage of horse feed threatens owners of stock before the opening of navigation on the Yukon river. Teamsters who were in the camp last fall purchased sufficient feed for their animals for the winter but about 60 horses have been taken over the trail since New Years and it is believed that many of them will have to be brought to the coast. The freighting of supplies to the new Tolovana
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15
COMPLETE RACE STORY

A complete story of the All Alas ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day, with the score card wa printed in issue of April r5 Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop ies will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

The people of Seward have voted in favor of electing the city governments and city officials in future in the manner provided for by the territorial legislature
 The people voted separately on two propositions. One was for the election of three members of the council annually; the other was for the election of a city at torney, city treasurer, city magi- strate, and city clerk. The first section was carried by a vote of three to one, thus showing that the people prefer to elect the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

Gall or ring Main 46 wT,sn you have job printing to be done. Tho Nugget has tho most complete stock for all oooasiona
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

Owing to the fact that several hundred men are employed i'll that section of the country every summer and for the reason that when many of them sustain an injury 1t is necessary to send them to the hospital at Fort Gib- bon for treatment, the residents of Sullivan creek and the Moose lodge at Tofty have decided that hospital is necessary. A physi- clan has been engaged to take care of the institution
 Lynx are reported as being very plentiful in the Fort Yukon district this winter and the trap pers are making good money. One trapper, who has trap line one hundred miles long, caught tifty-two of the animals on his first trip over the line. The pelts are also said to be better this year than for many years and the Fort Yukon stores are paying $Io each for all the lynx pelts they can get with the trap pers not anxious to sell at that price.
 Miss Joy Jennett, daughter of Alaska thought out by herself and executed a splendid little scheme and the express is carry ing to the President of the great United States and the members fl the Cabinet, product of Al Aska, says a Seattle paper: A iarge nugget manufactured for the purpose out of papier iache was forwarded to Presi- dent Wilson and within this nugget" is packed an Alaska King salmon. A gold brick which contains one salmon IS being rushed by express to the members of the cabinet.
 Judge Fred M. Brown of the district court, has received intor- nation from Shushanna via Nc Carthy that Ernest Bryson, the prospector who was believed to have been lost while enroute to the headwaters of the Tanana river, is alive and well in Chisana When the prospector was re ported lost and probably in need of assistance application was made to the court for funds to send out a searching party to the rescue. As the court has no funds for that purpose Judge Brown put the matter up to governor Strong with the result that $Ioo was made immediate ly available to make the search for the missing man. The news was brought to Mccarthy by man who had recently come over the glacier from the Shushanna and had seen Bryson there.- Valdez Miner.
 ]. H. Patton, an employe of the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Company at Juneau, was arrest ed on the charge of having stolen gold-lead' concentrates from the retreating plant of the company. Six pounds of the concentrates were found in his trunk. The stuff is valued at about $Io per pound.
 The News-Miner plant in Fairbanks recently had narrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

Tor horses.
 It is reported that following a recent earthquake that hot spring suddenly gushed forth on Mummy island, where houses are being erected for the clam diggers working for the Cordova Clam cannery. The water is being analysed and if it contains anything which will make it val uable for medicinal purposes a health resort will be established. Hot springs are also reported to have made their appearance on other islands in Prince William Sound since the earthquake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

camp has caused a big demand for horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-15

The News-Miner plant in Fairbanks recently had a narrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
FROM YOSEMITE"

O terrible. abiding and august,
The walls wherefrom thy eagles have their path!
Bastions sublime. cliffs inaccessible
To giants in their wrath
o SUBMITS lifted unto endless Good!
Heights that the hand Of law shall not annul
When all the pyramids are trodden dust!
Well were II that the fabled seraph stood
With quenchless sword before the shielded portal.
Crying, Bare ye your heads and transient feet.
For ye are face to face with the immortal.
The beauty which to gaze upon is TO liver
LO! Here sublimity and beauty meet
Meet in a final covenant and give
Unto mans heart and soul for everlasting
The sum and measure OF their deathless grace
The guerdOn OF their good,
A promise and portent, foTecastlng
OF those far halls that yet shall house the race
When self and night have died In Brotherhood
o dOmes and towers and stupendous walls!
o voices OF auroral waterfallsi
Serran thunderheads OF cloud and stone
That share the heavens as a realm o'erthroWnl
How high your ancestry In Natures artl
Here once the unfathomable granite lay
UngTayen TO the day
And burdened with deep rivers OF the ice.
But age by age slow pillows rent apart
The cold foundations and the chlseled hanks,
Till pinnacle and .ower
Told from their westward ranks
Where sank the abysmal quarries Of the Power.
o patient centuries
That with vast device
Frame strongh0lds such as these
o battlemehts arisen 70 the sky,
Whence gods mlght chant 70 the departing sun
Hymns 0f oblivion.
or iron Htsnisa q worlds that disl
se'sSs spgiApks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

an automobile tank and run the engine with
the hydrogen ut cost OF less than cents
gallon. Some newspaper men have seen him
operate a car on Long Island with what he
said was the cheap gas" When he puts It
on the market will be soon enough for motor
car owners to interest themselves in 1t. OF
course water can be dissolved into its con-
stituent gases. II is one OF the stock expert
ments in elementary chemistry. Some day an
ingenious man win discover a way to do 1t
eheaply and in commercial quantities. He
may even make device for burning water in
an automobile engine by reducing it to
gaseous state. Stranger things have been
done. But when IL is really done we shall not
hear much about it until the patents have
been safely secured and some one owns the
process by title secure enough to enable him
to cash in,