davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
CANDIDATES FOR
 ALASKA PLACES
ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP IS THE BIG POSITION NOW
 SPOKEN OF.

The news from Nome that Hugh O'Neill is backed by the Democrats of that place for the attorneyship of the territory has been followed by letters and exchanges from other places tell ing that many other attorneys of the territory are mentioned as probable candidates for the place. The story from Nome, by the way also showed that the Democrats there are for Grigsby for delegate and Sulzer for national committeeman, and they are two very strong men. From Juneau comes word that John Rustgard, formerly district attorney, is out for the attorncyship. He is a Republican and so is George Irving who is also mentioned as an aspirant for the honor and emoluments. None of these gentlemen has spoken for him self and anything said here comes from the sources for which none of them is responsible. In the Fair hanks division Tom McGowan is spoken of for the position. He is at torney for the Northern Commercial company L. V Ray is mentioned as the likely candidate from the Third division but Mir. Ray declines to say anything about it personally Al rumor came to town recently that E. E. Ritchie of Valdez is out for the place of national committeeman but there is nothing positive to base this rumor on. O'Neill is a young at torney who went to Nome only two or three years ago. He is a close political friend of Grigsby. The re- markable thing about this attorney generalship is that the man who holds the job may be called upon to decide whether he is entitled to his salary or not. It is the opinion of many that the territorial legislature die not have the power to provide for an attorney general and the fact that Delegate Wickersham has introduced a bill in congress to create the office rather shows that he also suspects that the territorial bill was ultra wires, to use a legal phrase while we are speaking of attorneys at all.
 While on the subject it may be said that the action of the Nome Democrats m putting forward GrlgS- by for the delegateship and Sulzer for committeeman throws a bright light on politics in districts far removed from us. It indicates clearly that the Nome people recognize Sulzer as a formidable opponent to Grigsby for the nomination for delegate and they have thrown out an offer. It may be that Sulzer is only a candidate for the committeemanship but rumOrs are that he is out for delegate. What ever one says or thinks it must be admitted that Grigsby and Sulzer are two strong men. Each has a person ality which could win votes. Sulzer, by the way, is a brother Ofthe former governor of New York.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
.SECETARY LANE ARRANGING
 10 FIX RAILROAD WAGES

The labor union is holding a meet ing this afternoon to determine whether or not a general strike will be called
 (Note: The message from Secre- tary Lane is evidently one in answer Go the notification that labor troubles had occurred at Anchorage. Mir. Lane has gone, it is made apparent, Co the root of the matter and will let the national labor body decide what wages should be paid up here.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
MEN COME THROUGH
 SEWARD FOR TOLOVANA

Word has been received from Billie Large and others that they have ar rived in the TOlOvana after having travelled from the Innoko around by Seward and then by CordOva. They found this roundabuot way the most convenient.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
60 DOWN
 TO DISASTER
BROTHERHOOD TRIM TEAM REPRESENTING NA-
 TIONAL ORGANIZATION

The Arctic Brotherhood defeated the Moose last night on the Northern Bowling alley by just eight pins. The winners were slightly ahead in both of the two first games but the Moose retrieved their reputation to some eX- tent in the third The following is the score
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
FIVE SPOILED BALLOTS

There were five spoiled ballots in yesterdays election. Two voters wrote their names on the ballots iD- stead of marking a cross. This might be due. possibly. to the fact that. at least. the Gateway was not given the opportunity of publishing how the voting was to be conducted. To let the fact be published would have spoiled one of the little printing money schemes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
ELECTION AT JUNEAU
 ON THE 18TH OF MARCH

JUNEAU.-A special election will be held on March 18th to adopt the new legislative law provisions, or re- ject them, which give the municipali- ties the right to have three hOld-Over councilmen and the duties of mayor. The necessary judges and clerks will be appointed at the next meeting of the council.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
v % e e e % '" e e e & %
 * THE ANGELS [" * OF COMMERCE E'

Several travelling men are now in the city and have been here for sever al days They include Joe Meherin, representing Folgers and company and Lilley and company c. A. Thay- CT of C. Kenyon ard company, T. M. West of Sellers and company, c. J.. Atkinson of Buckingham and Hecht, Jack Kissel of the Alaska Brokerage company, Fred Cox of the Western Drygoods company, and T. J. Nor tell of John Bollman and company.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
WATSON IS COMING

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-The Admiral Watson will leave for Alaska next Friday for her regular run, having been thoroughly overhauled and re- paired since being rammed and sunk ct the Seattle dock.-Juneau Dis patch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
@ % * % * '" * < < < . < |: MAY TRY TO SHOW "
 {: THE LAW INVALID {"

Some of the people who are dis appointed in the result of yesterdays election are now said to be about to make the plea that the law passed by the legislature, for the alteration of municipal election methods, is invalid.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
CITY HAS LOST THE
 RAILROAD TAX CASE

of Appeals holds that congress has reserved the right to levy taxes on railroad property. Not enough de tails of the decision have arrived to show whether the decision affects the matter of taxes imposed by Seward on the Alaska Northern railroad com pany before August 24, 1912,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

The Court of Appeals has reversed the decision of Judge Brown in the case brought by the City of Seward against the Alaska Northern Railroad Company for taxes. Judge Brown decided that the city had the right to tax the property of the company within the municipality but the Court
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
MAIL AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, March 1.-The Iditarod mail team arrived at three o'clock this morning. It was delayed by six feet of snow on Rainey Pass where travelling was very difficult,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
TRAP JOHN" BODY FOUND

JUNEAU.-Glen Bartlett has re- ceived word of the finding of the body of "Trap John" Vandpere, a we'll known fisherman of the Ketchi- kan district. "Trap John" disappear ed during the recent storm and find ing of his upturned boat indicated he had drowned.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
HUSBAND CATCHER
 WONDERFUL INVENTION

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 DOPETOWN. Ind, Feb. 21.-Niss Tabitba Olderutha Dickens, who was married to Sallie Slosh's widower here last Wednesday, has let the cat out of the bag as to how she finally landed her man. Miss Dickens that was, has applied for a patent on her Neverfail Maiden Ladies Husband Catcher. The coutraptiou consists of a very comfortable chair, small enough for one and big enough for two. It is so arranged with electri- cal appliances that when the matri- monial victim sits down in it, the lights are automatically dimmed and after a period lengthy enough not to arouse suspicion, it sets off a soft toned rendition of Home. Sweet Home" or something like that on an automatic music box in the next room. This is calculated to make the victim invite the Maiden Lady to share the chair with him. After that it's up to the aspiring damseL
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
VIKING BEATS BLAsE

ANCHORAGE, March 1-The Young Viking won the wrestling match over John B.ase last night. Blase got the first fall and the Viking got the next two
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
!, 2 . q % e c z Q $ 2
$ UNION DECIDES TO %
 * WAIT TILL MARCH 2 *

* ANCHORAGE, March 1.-The * * Union has decided to wait until '*
 * March 2 before taking definite q % action on the strike matter. .
 q. This gives the Commission '@ .. ample time to hear from Wash ." @' ington. [" % # g % % * '" % % * 2 6
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
FIRE BOYS HAVE A
 PLEASANT EVENING

The members of the fire depart ment had a most pleasant and suc- cessful meeting and social last even ing. Lunch was served.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
ALASKAN KILLED

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 19. - Iver Bloom, aged 29 years, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his cabin last night at Chatanika,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

T. w. Hawkins has been laid up for the past couple of days with tom silitis which was epidemic some time ago. .lg
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
LADIES AID TOMORROW

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Baughmap's.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
MANY LABORERS GO
 OVER TO ANCHORAGE

Seventy-fve workingmen went to Anchorage this morning on the train. Thirty or forty went over yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

W. E. Root is in charge of the AL aska Pharmacy during the absence of Sam Mcdonald who took a trip out side.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

Mrs. NJ. Hellrich moved into the, Alaska House today and opened business.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

Fred Miller is out and around again after a spell of illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
FALLS FROM ROOF TN z J.
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
FELLOW CARPENTER

In an effort to save a fellow worker
from falling from the roof of house,
X. Kiwichi was himself pulled from
the roof and the two Japanese car
penters fell 25 feet to the ground early
today.
Tomito and Kiwiehi were engaged in
building a cottage just beyond Ka-
piolani park, and Tomito lost his bal.
ance. He was swaying on the edge oil
the roof, and Kiwichi ran to his as
sistance. He clutched Tomito's arm
and then both fell.
The men were taken to the Elmer
gency hospital, where DR.. r. G. Aver
dressed their wounds Kiwichi has a
cut on the hand and some minor
bruises. Teniito lis still in the hospital
and is painfully bruised, but his in
juries are not serious. -z.ss.s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
GETS READY FOR
MARCH CAMPAI
OF ADVERTISING

With its big, spring advertising
campaign close upon them the Hawaii
! Promotion Committee has now
dropped the Carnival boom and IS
swinging into line TO take up the new
work ..E.
We are starting a big campaign
now to make il known over the main
land that Honolulu is an ideal sum-
ner resort for tourists as well as a
haven safe from wintTy winds" said
Secretary A. p Taylor this morning.
I'VE figure that as soon as the can.
al is opened, there will be a splendid
opportunity for some OF the big yacht
owners OF the Atlantic coast TO cruise
in Pacific waters, and we intend IN
start an advertising campaign soon
with Honolulu as a yacht owners
paradise, the center of the idea
Kamehameha Day, June II, is al
ready being advertised on the main
land, and various railway companies
are making it one OF the features OF
their folders, Taylor says, with enl-
phasis on the day as historical an
n!versary.
Oahu college. which celebrates its
18th anniversary this year. is also be-
ing advertised through the medium
of the railway leaflet II.
On March l the Promotion Commit
tees contract with the ASK Mr..
Foster" bureau of the mainland will
begin, and it is expected that this
will prove splendid advertising. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
ENTER RAFT WITH
SIX FOUNDER AND
Crew IN ACTION
Alert Has Novel Plan for Water
rageant: Submarines to Be
Blaze of Lights - &

l. Preparedness with capital p" Wis
Halized by siX-Dounder gun mount,
ed on raft and served and fired by
the ships best gun-erew. will be the
, entry OF the T.. S s. Alert. tender for
the third submarine division, in the
water pageant which will close the
Carnival tomorrow night.
AS the raft is tOwed the first time
around the harbor course, the crew
will be posing in position. illustrating
the station of each man OF the gun
crew during firing under actual bat
tie conditions .'"
On the second round the crew in &C.
ton will be shown. and blank cart
ridges viii be fired at intervals of sew
eral seconds, giving spectators an ex-
cellent idea OF how an American navy
''six-poundern in action sounds and
looks. -.. .... r."
The four submarines of the third d.
vision, the KS, K-4, K-7 and KS, will
be in line, their shapes outlined in
hundreds of incandescent tungsten
lamps supplied from their batteries.
Plan Special Designs. RI
Each submarine will also bear a spe.
ciaI novelty electrical design of either
a naval or a historical character.
The Alert's entry will be illuminat-
ed by electric lights supplied by bat.
terry, and at the stern of the raft will
fly from slanting navy flagpole a
large American flag. the sole decora.
ticn. -. ~:
Acting as 'spotter" will be r. Muir.
ply, chief quartermaster of the Alert.
The gun captain will be J. NJ Miller.
chief gunner's mate; while D. O'Brien
will be loader He is chief master-at-
arms. The gun-pointer will be E. l.. r.
Whited, seaman.
Those of the Alert's crew who have
arranged the RATS lighting are G. A.
French, first-class electrician; and T.
w. Hardisty, second-class electrician.
Those who mounted the gun and fitted
out the raft are w. F. Davidson, ships
filter. first-class; C. e. Wigs, chief
mate: and F. " Smith,
carpenters mate.
On the submarines the chief electri-
clans of each have had charge of the
scheme on their boats.
They are ], F. Cordes, K-3; P. Wah-
lace, K-4; W. NJ Young, XII; and
Frank Bidwell, KS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
WALLSOF OLD ROYAL PALACE Will
echo SONGS OF DAYSOF MONARCHY

one The committee has PLANNED typ,
zeal island decorations. hanging palms
and island flowers viii be used 70
adoTn the stage and the surroundings.
/ Bit more than that is intended. The
grt gram suggests plainly enough what
IL is planned to do. A chorus of 100
..oices boys and girls from the Kane
hameha schools and the Young Peo-
piles Ieague. will open the entertain
2Hent. Some idea OF the different
styles OF the older Hawaiian music
will be given I'm the second number,
which will be by the Waikiki sere-
naders. ...:.. " .
Then will follow the ukulele num-
Der. Twenty girls will sing and play.
Then quartet will sing and play the
old Hawaiian love song, -fmi An la
De- Il Am Searching For Thee). The
Yorng Peoples League will give this
The Mossman's Club will
give song with ukulele accompani-
nent and the famous Waimea cow
boys song will follow. The Young
Peoples League will sing this, also.
The final number will be In the
Woods of Hawaii, by Charles Il.
King, with chorus of so voices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
WAlAL ia OFFICIALS
ARE RENAMED TO-DAY

At the annual meeting of the Waia-
lua Agricultural Company. Ltd; held
today in the offices of Castle & Cooke.
Ltd, agents, the same officers were
reelected to serve throughout 1916.
At the organization meeting follow
ing election of directors, the new
board reelected the old officers, who
are: President, Z. d. Tenney; vice
president, C. H. Cooke; secretary, r.
IL. Petrie; treasurer, c. H. Atherton;
director, j. A. McCandless, director,
w. L. Hopper. director, J. D. McIn-
erny; auditor, T. Richard Robinson.
Manager, w. w. Goodale ~..=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
LIEUT.. OLNEY PLACE TO
GET SKATER STATION

Orders have been received from the
war department which assigns LIST
Lieut.. Olney Place, 18th Cavalry, to
the Signal Corps, to take effect on
March 10. He has been assigned to
Field Company e, at Fort Shafter, and
directed to proceed to Honolulu on
the April transport. Lieut. Olney
Place takes the place of Lieut. Robert
r. Love, who sailed on the last trans
port for the mainland. Lieut.. Love
has received orders relieving him
from the Signal Corps, to take effect
on March IA, and after the expiration
of his leave of absence he will be sent
to his new cavalry regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
AWAITING CABLE
FROM DELEGATE
ABOUT ACADEMY

Raymond Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is awaiting a
reply to a cable sent to Delegate Ku'
hio Wednesday requesting news OF the
naval academy bill that the chamber
asked to be introduced about two
weeks ago.
Il suppose the biIT is in course OF
preparation and Kuhio is waiting I'M
til he can send definite news before
cabling said Mr. Brown today.
There are three bills for the location
of an additional naval academy now
in Congress and only one of them pro
yides for its location in coast state.
Hawaii seems to the chamber the logl-
cal place for the location of Pacific
naval academy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
COLLINS MAY ATTEMPT
TO HOLD SUPERVISORS
WITH MANOA ESTIMATE

Tonight's meeting OF the board of
supervisors is scheduled to be short
one, for the passing of payrolls, but
City Engineer George NJ Collins may
disturb the plans of members who are
planning to attend the directors ball
at the armory after the meeting He
has a map OF the Manoa Improvement
district, With every benefited lot and
its assessment shown on it, all ready
to submit to the board. A program
for the conduct of the road depart.
ment for the rest of this fiscal period
is under way today and may be ready
for submission to the board tonight.
together with plan for the continued
operation Of the municipal quarry at
profit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
EiRE-PRooF
STORAGE
STORE EVERYTHING crry.raassFs .coMpAsY
JAMES LOVE
PROHIBITION WRIT IN
QUEENS CASE MONDAY

Mcnday will be return dag "a the
supreme court in the matter Of the
writ of prohibition issued against re.
titioners and other parties IN ihe
equity suit brought by Delegate Kuhio
against the trustees OF the LiIiuekd.
lani Trust. The petitioners and their
attorneys are cited To appear at 10
O'Clock and show cause why the
queens motion to dismiss the sur
should not be granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
INCOME TAX PENALTY
SURE TO CATCH MANY

Half of the tax will be assessed as
penalty on income tax returns made
after March /, according to a warn.
ing issued t. day by J. f. Haley, col
leetor Of int, rnal revenue. "Some OF
the largest estates in the territory
have not YET made their returns he
declared. Every year thousands of
dollars in penalties have to be as
sessed by this office 7 have no dis
erection in the matter, and all returns
not made before the close of business
Wednesday will have to bear the 50
per cent penalty"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
TENYO MARU NOT
DUE NOW Until
MARCH 20

Further delayed by going ashore and
damaging her rudder on Shimonesiki
Reef, the T. X. K liner Tenyo Maru
will not arrive here from Yokohama
until March 20, the shipping depart.
ment of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, local
agents for the line, announced today.
This will make the steamer two
weeks behind her original schedule,
which called for her to arrive here
March 6 and sail March for San
Francisco. Delays prior to the latest
accident made her week late. so that
she was not expected before March
13. Now she will not arrive until
March 20, sailing probably the next
day for San Francisco. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
PACT WITH RUSSIA :
is EXPECTED SOON
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiii.l

TOXIC, Feb. "a. That it is now
only a question OF time until the con-
summation of the much-talked-o of
Russo-Japanese alliance, is the belief
of persons closely in touch with dip
lomatic circles, who say that the al
lance has been decided upon and will
be announced in the near future. The
decision of the japanese emperor to
send Prince Kanin to Petrograd, thus
returning the recent visit of the
Cars special envoy, is looked, on as
strong proof of the alliance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
MISS ASHFORD ARGUES :.
SUPREME COURT CASE

Miss Marguerite Ashford, who was
recently admitted to the practise of
law in the territory, made her first
argument before the supreme court
yesterday, arguing together with ller
associate counsel. William T. RaWlins.
on a motion of the government based
on refusal of the counsel for the de.
tense TO sign certain stipulation
Miss Ashford is law graduate of the
University of California and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25

x .
n IOe-yard dash PfeIiminaries.
4 First, Parker, 25th INF. Second.
y Genslinget, LIST Inf. Time. 10 Is
< aeconds.
x Half-mile run Preliminaries.
x First, Smith, 18th Inf: second,
( Morrow, md Inf Time. min
q utes il % seconds.
u 220-yard -Preliminaries
Z First. Simmons, 10Th Inf. second,
Z Genslinger, LIST Inf. Time. % As
. seconds
Tug-of- War-Finals. First, LIST
Z Infantry, second. End Infantry;
x third. 18th Infantry.
Baseball relay-Coast Defense
beat LIST Field Artillery, min
= utes Is 2-5 seconds; Ind Infantry
beat 4th Cavalry, ] minute 81 2-5
= seconds: 18th Infantry beat Isl
x Infantry, minutes ? % seconds;
x 4th Cavalry beat Coast Defense,
~ 2 minutes 2-5 seeonGs; 1st In :
fantry beat LIST Field Artillery,
2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds: md In :
* fantry beat 25th infantry, 2 min
z utes As seconds
x NThree-legged Race First,
= Wiche and Bailey of the 25th IN
) fantry; second, Spears and John /,
: son, End Infantry; third, Herzog /;
= and Chalfant, Coast Defense One J
= hundred yards. Time, IA % sec I,
X onds. j
y Wrestling Scales OF the 18th J,
u Infantry defeated Smith of the /;
< 4th Cavalry, two straight falls. ;
= Workman of the Hospital Corps ,
* defeated Gadz of the 1st Infantry :
< in one fall and one decision ,
= Stoicoff of the LIST Infantry de- ,
X feated Allen of the 2nd Infantry ;
: in two straight falls. .
Il .
X 4GE x HEHzs HHEsa 4
BY taking first places in each o.
the three track events at the mill
tary athletic meet on Alexander field
today, the 25th Infantry frightened
its chances for winning the big tour
nament. The finals in the various
events will be run off tomorrow, and
the meet will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Parker. who ran the I00-yard dash
for the 25th today, lessened the rec.
0rds made by his teammates on Wed.
nesday and Thursday by winning Iii
10 is seconds, a fifth OF second more
than Mills record and two-fiftlis of a
second more than Gilbert Gensling.
er OF the LIST Infantry crossed the tape
in second place, being about five feet
behind Parker.
The 25th also cleaned up in the pre-.
Iiminaries of the half-mile rum Smith
the distance in minutes
IA 2-5 seconds. Morrow OF the 2nd
Infantry was next, Smith winning with
about six feet TO the good. Simmons
Of the 25th won the 220-yard dash in
% As seconds. With Genslinger OF tile
LIST Infantry in second place. This
race was a fairly close one, Simmons
having a lead of only two feet over
his opponent. :
Tuo-ef-War Finals.
The 1st Infantry walked away win.
ner in the finals OF the tug-of-war con.
test, with the md Infantry second and
the 18th infantry third. In today's
matches the 25th beat the Coast De.
tense In As seconds, while the LIST
Infantry pulled the Ind Infantry over
the line In I minute % 20 seconds.
Following are the members OF the
leans:
1st Infantfy Steger captain: Siess.
Biiuis, Klingbo. Mctiowan, Kifer, Gadz.
Anderson, Williams. Hawkins. Loeb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-25
"BERT' BOWERS WIFE
SUING FOR DIVORCE

Mabel w. Bowers. wife of the notori-
Gus George A. CBertI Bowers, who is
serving time in the Oahu penitentiary,
today instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband, alleging non-sup-
Tort as her cause.