davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Phone Cornptol. transfer Co. for the
best moving Job you eve. had. Phone
45.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

PLANTS. Early cabbage, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, etc. W. s. q G. Co.
9th and Grove. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
NOTICE.

tNS t@b@e
Subscribers who are expect
ing the four magazines, Home
life, Tho Ho eLold, Farm Life
and W. mans Word, will re-
ceive their first issue of their
years stb5 sription with the May
number which should reach
Il cir adore about A,ril 20.
Owing to the large number OF
orders sent. the agency from
whom Ae order the magazines,
write that our orders cannot be
fill-d until the May number, and
tina. each subscriber VIII receive
full year !. subscription from
that da.e.
CAPITAL NEWS PUB. co.
Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
"Trilby."

The Majestic opens grand review
week today with the success of two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

someness and charm she Is skilled in
the technical side of picture making
and possesses rather unusual type Of
knowledge for a child.
the screen. Now. however. there's quite
a different view being taken, for these
people realize that it takes a person of
ability to mold over successfully what
the Lord gave him.
rags" starring Mary Pickford, and
Carmen starring Geraldine Farrar,
are enjoying long runs in South Africa.
Do You Know That:
President Wilson admits having seen
Charley Chaplin?
Villa was film actor for five months
he does not collect royalty any
more?
William A. Brady is the new director
general of World Film pictures?
A baby was ratified off in a Pittsburg
movie house-a baby lamb?
Why is q serial picture like our
thoraX FITS continued in our necks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Pinney.

!. i. + i. i. i. i. i. :;
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
Figures Given Of
 R. R. Money Right
Outside Paper Also Gives Figures Showing How Emergency
 Fund Is Divided.

On January twentieth this paper published a cable showing how the emergency appropriation money would be distributed for work on the railroad. It was said by the Gate way at that time that mistake might possibly have occurred in transmitting the message from Seat tie but the Seattle Post-Intelligencer of January twentieth which came on the last boat carries a cable from Washington giving the same figures distributed in the same manner. There has been an attempt made to make people believe that the money is not divided up for the various sec tions but that attempt was due tC the disgusting habit which recently be- came evident to deceive the public rather than to admit ineficiency in securing the facts. The following is the extract from the Post-Intelli- gencer which shows how the money is to be divided:
 Money provided in the present bill is to start actual building of track forty-five miles from the Matanuska river to ChickalOon, the center of the Matanuska coal fields, $718,5OO; forty-five miles from Kern creek to Ship Creek Junction, S94,OOO; from Matanuska Junction northward to- ward Talkeetna, S1875OO, and to pro- vide two gasoline electric motor cars for passenger traffic on the Alaska Northern, $4O,OOO, and additional marine equipment, $75,OOO; for AL aska Northern railway, $1SOOOO (pur- chased by the commission for $1,15O,- 900, of which $5OO,OOO already has been paid on account.)."
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NOME SUFFERED
 LIKE ALL OF US
HAD WORST STORM IN HISTORY LAST WEEK AND EVERY
 THING TIED UP,

NOME, Feb. 4.-Nome had the worst storm of its time last week and got more than it's share of the terri ble weather which has visited all AL aska. During the storm travel was suspended all over the section and not a man or team ventured out.
 The local chamber of commerce is now deluging congressman, commerce ial bodies and outside newspapers with appeals to aid this camp in se- curing five hundred pounds mail in- crease. Nome never suffered SC much from its mail service.
 The Strand-Hed mine is preparing for big shipment of antimOny to the outside this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
ENGLISH PREPARE

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Foreign Office is accommodating complaints re- garding seizure of British property in Mexico, it was learned today, for pre- sentatiOn to the Carranza govern ment. The Inter- Oceanic railway of Mexico, has asked the government to find out when it can have back its lines. At the annual meeting of di- rectors, Chairman Arthur Hill re- ported that the road was com mandeered by the government of Mexico" in 1914 and that he had no knowledge of its condition. The Guaycle Rubber company whose properties were also communicated in 1914, has lodged a protest with the Foreign Office.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
"WOMAN CAN PROPOSE
 SWIFTLY AND CHEERFULLY'

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S.-A 1916 Leap Year Club has been formed by eight pretty girls here, headed by Miss Blanche Taylor of Lakewood a fashionable suburb. The avowed pur- pose of the club is for each member to propose to the man of her choice during the year, and not to accept any similar proposal when offered by a suitor. q do not see anything un- usual about a girl choosing her hus- band" Miss Taylor said. Miss Helen Mally, another member, said: "A woman could propose just as grace fully and sweetly as she could accept. think she ought to if she really loves a man."
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
PRETTY CALIFORNIA GIRL
 INVENTING HIGH EXPLOSIVE

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 22.- Though she abhors war, pretty Beatrice Rudawsky, University of California graduate who looks the artist more than the scientist, is ex- perimenting with a deadly explosive which she says will be more powerful than the most effective explosive now in existence.
 Explosives" she says, "are as valuable to peaceful pursuits as to war. If my experiments are success ful, should like to think of them as a step in science, rather than as a means of killing more men,"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
TERRITORIAL CASE WILL
 NOW GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

JUNEAU. In all probability Judge Jennings will sometime today sign a bill of exceptions in the well known case of Charles A. Sulzer, and others, against Walstein c. Smith, treasurer for the Territory of Alaska, This means that the case will then go to the court of appeals at San Fran cisco. The case is of interest to every one in the North. It evolves the right of the First Division to spend the profits of the timber sales of the Tongass forest reserve. It will be re- membered that this question started one of the hottest fights in the terri torial legislature.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
our AGAINST
 WICK THEY SAY
SOME LOCAL REPUBLICANS THINK HE CANNOT HOPE
 FOR NOMINATION.

Some prominent local members of the Republican party, after having seen the suggestion in the Gateway that an attempt may be made next Monday to begin a campaign to bring Wickersham back to the fold, have de- clared that in their opinion there is no reason to believe that the regular Republicans of the territory would support Mir. Wickersham. Some of them have even gone so far as to say that the idea is absurd and they de- clare that they would support the present Delegate under no conceivable circumstances. The visiting members of the territorial committee will ar rive tomorrow so that the meeting can be held on Monday without fail
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
Seward Shut
 Off Entirely

Seward up to two o'clock this after noon, anyhow, was shut off from communication with the outside world In addition to the interruption of the cable service the wireless also got into some sort of trouble and no message had been received up to the hour mentioned and when this was written there seemed to be not the slightest chance for any. The mail service of the United Press of which the Gateway is a member is being utilized today to make up the de- ficiency.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
RUSH WORK FOR
 NORTHWESTERN
CREW WILL LABOR TONIGHT TO HAVE THE DOCK IN
 READINESS.

A night crew will work tonight to have the dock ready for the steam ship Northwestern when she arrives tomorrow afternoon. The work had reached a stage this morning when the probable time of the arrival of the boat was announced, which made it look as though the wharf would not be ready. A race mas now been started, however, to make the word of the Commission good that the dock would ba ready for the next boat.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
KIMBALLS OF NOME
 MAY DREDGE YANKEE

The Plume Dredge Company of Nome has taken options on a large portion of Yankee creek, in the In- noko district, and will probably place a dredge to work on it. ihe Donahues, who have been mining on the creek for several years, are al- so going to take machinery in there. This information has been brought out by men who have just arrived in Seward on the way outside,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
 IN THE TENlPERATUPE

In the weather report today it can be seen that two below is registered at Mile 52 and twenty-four below at Mile a. Yesterday the difference be- tween the two places Was similar At all the other points mentioned the weather is similar to that at Nile 52 so it can only be assumed that the thermometer at Mile 34 must have a jag on or never woke since the cold spell. The report is taken by the Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.-The rail- way offices are now lined with men seeking contracts for work on the construction of the road and the con tracts are being awarded as fast as possible for clearing and grading work on the Matanuska branch. A thousand men are expected soon to be at work on the money coming from the emergency fund. The construc- ton of the building for the commis- sary will begin immediately and the contract has already been let to MOleu and Wicks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
Pals Lie Buried
 In GalliPOli
By WILBUR S. FORREST

By WILBUR =. f OhhEoA
 United Press Staff Correspondent )
 LONDON, Jan. S.-(By MaiD- Australians and New Zealanders are drifting into London since the aban- donment of the British positions on
 GallipoG peninsula. In London tea rooms. on srteet corners and else where the tanned, burly Australians, the dusky MaOris and lighter com plexioued New Zealanders meet.
 They talk a great deal among them selves about the abandoned dead. Ut wasn't leaving the place that hurt; it's the thought of a fellows best friends buried in those gullies and rayines," said an Anzac fighter today. He talked about the appalling number of casualties suffered by the Anzacs; of lonely cemeteries under the cliffs, and in Shrapnel Gully; of burials under cover of darkness to escape the enemy's fire and of midnight funeral services where the officiating priest or clergyman could be heard and not seen. Almost everyone of the thou
 sands of graves at Anzac is marked ! with a crOss-sometimes bearing a name. but more often reading "TO the ! Memory of Fifty Australians" or "TO the Memory of Fifty New Zealand
 CTS" To the Moaris it was not so hard to leave their dead They be- l lieve the place where a dead man lies l is sacred; watched over by spirits
 who would do evil to intruders. GrotesQue wooden idols with sea shell eyes perch garishly on sticks above the graves of the Haori warriors. 1 The true spirit of humanity which animates the Turks in their fighting 1 is shown in the stories of the Anzacs. An instance of this was shown in May ] when both sides agreed to a burial
 armistice. An imaginary line was drawn throug No Mans Land between the trenches and pickets from both
 sides patrolled it while searching parties from both secured the under brush of the hills and hollOws. The
 Turks brought the Christian dead to the line, the Anzacs doing likewise with the slain Mohammedans. Re 1 Iligious rites were hurriedly observed on both sides as the bodies were plac- ! ed m hastily dug trenches. crosses
 were erected and the armistice came to an end. It is this spirit on the part of the Turk that makes the Anzacs believe that the last resting places of their dead, crosses, inscriptions and Tall, will not be mOlested. Hundreds of Anzacs will go back there after the
 war to visit the silent graves. It is declared not improbable that all the | crosses marking the thousands of | graves will be replaced by more lur-
 eble markings of stone to forever
 commemorate the mercy of the dead
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
PLEASANT PARTY

Mrs. Mabel Lynn was the hostess at a pleasant party last evening. A nice lunch, cards and singing were features. Those present were the Misses Carlson, Miss Anna Nelson and Messrs. Grant Carlson, Frank Reed, Virgil Rich and Bryce Howard.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

Frank Cotter is now getting dogs for the team he intends to race on the March IF contest from Anchorage to Seward and return. There has been a sort of a yelled threat made that if Seward fails to come across with the money the course may be changed.
 Mrs. Blue entertained the Bridge Club at her residence this afternoon,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
WEATHER FROM OTHER PARTS
 IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

JUNEAU, Jan. 21.- Throughout southeastern Alaska other cities re- porting mild weather yesterday were getting theirs today At Sitka it is six below, but no wind. It is twelve below at Wrangell with a heavy wind Ketchikan took a sudden drop from 28 above to five above. It is five be low at Petersburg, eight below at Skagway but Haines is the cOldes' place it being eighteen below here.-- Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NOW BEING AWARDED
 AND MEN CROWD TO GET THEM

The above telegram is tantamount to an announcement that the emer- geucy appropriation of two million dollars is practically in the hands of che Engineering Commission. It is even likely that Mears has already been notified by the secretary of the interior to go ahead It is also more than likely that we shall soon hear that Chairman Edes is on the way back to Alaska to take up the work in the Seward division. Der Tag is close at hand.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
BIG IMPROVEMENTS ON
 WILLOW CREEK MINES
Several Operators Will Add to Their Capacity With New
 Stamps, Etc.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.-The Gold Bullion Mining Company will increase the capacity of their mill seventy per cent this season. The Mabel Company is installing a Chilean prospecting mill also on Willow creek.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.-Susitna re- ports stampede to Lewis river where the new strike has been made. Fifteen dog teams with outfits have started out from Susitna station al- most in a bunch and still more are
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
WICK CANNOT
 SAVE PROPERTY
SAYS HE TRIED TO SAVE BOOT LEGGERS BUT HAS
 FAILED.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.--In a letter to a local attorney Delegate Wicker sham states that he has made an eff fort to save the property of the six bOotleggers who pleaded guilty but that he has been unsuccessful. The attorney and others are now wonder ing what the next step of the govern ment in the matter will be.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NOME REINDEER FOR
 THE OUTSIDE MARKET

NOME, Feb. 4.-Hundreds of rein deer from Kotzebue are being killed here for the outside market. The people interested look forward to the establishment of a great industry in this line,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
* % " 3 @ |" |" % % @ * :
 * NOME DEMOCRATS " e CALL PRIMARIES .:

The Nome Democrats have called their primaries and the Gateway re- ceived a message to that effect this morning but a mistake has probably been made in one word in the trans mission of the message. It reads:
 Democrats called primaries tribu- tary eight" The word tributary may mean February.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
QUITE A MOVEMENT
 TO MATANUSKA POINTS

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.-Quite a movement is now on to Matanuska points and several local business men plan the establishment of branches at the mouth of Moose creek which will be the main camp of the Matanuska branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
CACHE CREEK DREDGE
 ON GROUND MARCH

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 5.-The Cache creek dredge will be on the ground by March the first. The haul across country during the winter has been very successful.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
% {: = * < < < ( 2 < . . * SEATTLE PAPER {" * GIVES 4 KNOCK {:

The Railway and Marine News for January contains an article which is rather knock to Seward and comes from a very unexpected quarter. The News rightly says that Seward should not send fake stories to the outside but it also warns people about buying lots here before investigation of the conditions and prospects. The fact is mentioned here so that the attention of the editor of the Railway and Marine News may be drawn to the fact that this country will not depend on a railroad payroll after the construction period Outside papers should not take it on themselves to place a limit on the resources of AL aska. Nature alone will do that.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 AT NOON TOMORROW

The steamship Northwestern is due at noon tomorrow, Sunday, according to word received by Agent Mcdonald. She will bring the members of the Republican Territorial commit .e.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Feb. D. Because six policemen refused to work any more for $52 a month, the new Borough Council fired them and put six others to work today at s6O @ month,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NORTHWESTERN NOT
 TILL THE EVENING

Alex Mcdonald has received later intelligence from COrdOva that the Northwestern will not arrive here un- til tomorrow afternoon or evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
GOOD REPORTS FROM LEWIS
 RIVER AND STAMPEDE STARTS

getting ready. J. B. McAlIister a well known miner of Nome, has just returned from Lewis river and says he thinks it is a good country. lt is also expected that a bunch will leave here soon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

A Seward attorney has received a communication from one of the men recently convicted of selling liquor in Anchorage in which it is stated that the people convicted will fight to the end any effort of the government to take the properties on which they have paid some money. No one who has been asked for information here as to the contracts made between the government and those people can tell anything about it but the opinion seems to be divided as to the right of the government to take the property of the convicted men away from them. One local attorney declared that "to take the properties of these men because of the their offense would be reverting to the methods of the Fifteenth century when a mans goods and chattels could be forfeited to the Crown if he committed a crime"
 The communication from Anchor  age asks why it could be possible to take away the property of g man in Anchorage who committed an offense against the law if it would not be possible to take away the properties of the clubmen of Valdez if they are
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 DANCE THIS EVENING

The Arctic Brotherhood dance which will take place this evening is certain to be a most successful affair.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
REvELL COMING

Colonel Revell will arrive with the mail on the train this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
NFT BY THF TWO MILLION EMERGENCY FUND
ANCHORAGE MEN WILL FIGHT
 TO HOLD THEIR PROPERTIES

found guilty on what is substantially the same charge.
 It is pointed out that the rules gov ening the sale of lots at Anchorage contained some clause which provided
 forfeiture of lots if the pur- chasers sold intoxicating liquors but some attorneys believe that this con tract is not binding and that it could not be binding. Others think it might be made binding if carried through the courts and they express the opinion that each and every one of those cases must go through the courts before any government can touch the lots occupied by the pre- sumed defendants.
 If the government decided today t' order one of the convicted men rom his house and lot that man could ccr- tainly refuse and the government has no more power to take summary ac- ton than any individual or private party to a contract who might be pos sessed of the physical ability to do so. It was pointed out by one person that recently man who claimed home stead near Anchorage was busted but that the government had to take the matter to the courts although he had not secured a patent or anything else.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
ELKS MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Elks will take place tomorrow in A. B. hall at 9 p.m. By Order
 SAM MCDONALD, Pres.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

Owing to some water running into the shaft of the Primrose mine and it's freezing, Charles Hubbard is wait ing some new implements before starting to work clearing it out. He is now engaged developing property close at hand. The results obtained from the ore which Mir. Hubbard
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
BELIEVES RENAL IS
 GREAT GOLD COUNTRY

shipped outside for treatment have absolutely proven the truth of his conviction that the side of Kenai lake on which he is working is a magni- ficent mining field. He declares that the day will come when the whole section there will be worked on an enormous scale.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05
THE WEATHER

Feb. 3: Max. 26, Min. 12 1 D. m. 19
 Calm and Clear.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-05

Feb. 4: Max. 28, Min. 10. p. m. IS
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-11
4 CAMPAIGN LIE

The Ring Dope that is being circu-
lated that have been brought out by
any faction for campaign purposes
and the statement that do not want
the office of county clerk, are all in
famous lies and circulated to prejudice
my friends and the good people of the
country against me in order to beat
me. am ou, in the race TO win and
if my friends stay by me as have al
ways stood by them ! will be elected
IN spite of all OF the City Rings ma
neuvering. | did not ask the Ring if
could make the race and do not en-
pect their support and have not asked
them for it.
certainly do appreciate the hearty
support ] am getting from the coun-
try as well as the city people and from
my friends all over the county. See
me before believing any of their cam
paign stories. Respectfully,
DIR. J. +. Manney.