davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
OBREGON SAYS l. s. AND MEXICO WILL BE FRIENDS
SIR ROGER BASEMENT HAS BEEN
 TRIED AND MAY BE HANGED
BASEMENT HAS BEEN TRIED

LONDON, May 8-It was officially announced today that Sir Roger Easement the Irish revoutonst has a ready been tried and his fate is in the hands of the
 judge. The trial took place few days ago but not per son outside the government officials knew thing about it. Baron Reading of the regular civil justices presided at the trial and Easement was charged with high treason The court did not apparently pronounce sentence but un less Sir Rogers plea of insanity saves him he will be ecuted by being hanged with silk rope silk rope is privilege" granted to noblemen from ancient times when they hanged for crimes against the crown
 (Note Sir Roger Easement is not "nobeman" The title of Sir" does not carry mobility" with but many newspapers in this country fall into the error of thinking that it does He is just knight On all matters relating to those secret trials in other respects people should accept the statements published with grain ot salt as it will be- no doubt the policy of the British govern ment for political reasons to prevent the victims from looking like martyrs For instance, if it could be shown to the world that Easement is demented the effect ot his uprising might be nullifed in neutral countries)
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Photo by American Press Association. ICharIes M. schwab and his associates in the Bethlehem Steel company have be gun a campaign tO create public sentl mont against legislation for the con. structlon Of @ government armor manu. featuring plant The United States sen ate has passed the Tlllman bin, appropri. ating Sll 900 OO) for such plant A circu. lar addressed to members of congress was issued over the signatures of Mir schwab and R. c. Grace. president Of the company. which described the plan as wasteful in expenditure and unwise fin policy Senator Tillman asserts that the manufacturers of 8rmOr plate for the nations warships have been robbng the government for twenty years. The picture ls made from a very recent snap shot of Mfr Schwabl
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
ND MEXICAN AGREEMENT YET
 BUT T. IS CERTAIN TO COME
ALL SEEMS SERENE

FL PASO May 4-That everything promises well m the relations of the United States with Mexico is made evident by statement issued by General Obregon this morning. The following was included in the Obregon statement:
 "As result of the conference with General Scott the atmosphere seems to be completely cleared up The re- latons between the United States and Mexico have reach ed much better status and all tension seems to have van ished An agreement has not been reached but everything is progressing fayoraby and have every hope that mat ters will reach successful conclusion"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
SHAW ON REBELLION

NEW YORK; May 4-George Bernard Shaw, the famous Irish author was asked for his opinion on the re- beon in Dublin and has cabed the following opinion of the uprising in answer:
 Silly, ignorant wrong-headed honorable, brave, re- publican"
 In these words he is taken to up his belief that the uprising while bravey and honoraby done and while it was for the repubcansn in which he himself believes, was bad policy because hopeless and suicidal Shaw how ever not recognzed by Irish NatiOnasts as one ot them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
' % < < % . c q ( * . . * REV k. H. MOLONY < * LEAVES TOMORROW "

To the great regret of everyone Tn the city Rev. E. H. Molony, of the Episcopal church, Mrs. Molony and their little daughters, Sheila and Molly, will leave tomorrow on the Admiral Watson for California where the doctors have advised Mir. MOlOny to go for the benefit of his health. It has been known for some time tha' they were to leave and there is noth- ing more to be said than to express the regretful feeling of the whole community.
 When Mir. Molony came to Alaska he volunteered to Bishop Rowe for one year but stayed three years. On the first year he travelled twenty three hundred miles with his own dog team over untraveled country carry ing his tent and other outfit and en- during all the hardships incident to the interior trails, with the tempera- ture sometimes dropping to sixty and seventy below zero. He visited Shun- gnak on the Kobuk, 40 miles above the Arctic Circle, baptizing over so Eskimos and organizing a mission. He was the first missionary to visit the Nabesna and Tetlin Indians and also Chisana from which he came out over the Chisana glacier. In this dis trict during the past two years Mir Molony, stationed at Valdez, visited Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, etc., or ganizing churches in both places and raising funds at Anchorage to pay for two splendid church lots. The needs of Anchorage and the difficulty of en- tering there during the winter led Mir MolOny to decide to take his family there on the last boat, but failure of the Farragut to enter brought them back to Seward where they yielded to the impOrtunities of the local commit tee and stayed for the winter. Dur ing his stay in this section Mir. MolOny has travelled over 5000 miles in Al aska waters and, owing to lack ot funds from the Board, entirely at his own expense. He is a minister who came to work and not to visit tenn porarily for his own material gain and Seward will miss him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN IRISH TAKE ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO May 4. - The Irish of this city have issued invitations for meeting tonight at which the British action in executing the Irish prisoners will be de- nounced Plans for mass meeting will also be laid and proclamation has already been issued calling on all Americans of Irish descent to their votes in the United States to secure for Ireland square government From other parts of the country the reports that the American Irish feel most bitterly the execution of the leaders of the riots in cold blood It is apparently the American Irish opinion that little bitterness would have been felt because of the Irshmen killed in standup fight but the executions have brought most acute feeling which it is feared will have the effect of throwing the Irish population entirely the side of Engands enemies henceforth
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
TROOPS PATROL
 STRIKE REGION
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY SAYS WILLING TO MEET COM
 MITTEE OF MEN.

PITTSBURG, May 4.-Federal and state influences are now making a concerted effort to end the great strike in the Westinghouse plants. The eOmpany's haeds have signifed their willingness to meet a committee Of the strikers and a conference may be arranged One thousand cavalry and infantry are now patrolling the strike districts and are also acting as police No rioting was reported today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4.-Fomer Sena- tor William Lorimer was busted from the United States senate after a bit ter fight in 1911. He was accused with others, of conspiring to loot half a dozen Illinois banks, J. K. Segraver former state bank examiner, and H W. Huttig, a Muscatine, Iowa, manu- facturer, were to be tried with Lori mer They were jointly indicted with Charles B. Munday, Litchfeld, IT,. banker who organized the institutions and who now is appealing after con- viction and sentence to five years for the same offense.
 Lorimer's indictment, with thirteen other alleged conspirators, followed the collapse of the La Salle bank Oi Chicago and its subsidiary banks ir June, 1914. Thomas Mcdonald, the La Sales cashier, and Charles c Fox, vice-president, both indicted testified for the state and will not go to trial. William Lorimer, jr., son Oi  the former senator, also was indicted but is not on trial.
 The Lorimer-Munday banking pro. jects were launched two weeks after the famous confession of Charle. White that led to Lorimer's being busted by the senate on an illega election charge. The banks were tc open May 10, 1910. White confessed April 30. LOrimer's friends contend that the expose was planned by hi. enemies to break up his fnancia projects.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
Gill Calls A War
 On Drug Stores

SEATTLE, May 4.-That a relent- less war will be waged now on drug stores that engage in the sale of liquor beyond the limit of the law is made evident by the instructions given by Mayor Gill to the police. Smash everything including fixtures" is the order of Gill Gin so-called drug stores which are really saloons" and the campaign is expected to be pushed to the limit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
Rushing Work to
 Get Train Through

A night crew will be put to work on the construction of Resurrection river bridge tonight and every effort will be made to get the bridge finish ed so that the pile driver may be taken away to rush work on two bridges to be constructed near Mile 35. It is said to be the intention to have the line opened to Mile 52 as quickly as it can be done.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Photo by American Press Association
 rGrave fears regarding the fate of Lieu
 tenant Sir Ernest Fl. Shackleton. British antarctic explorer. and the party which set out with him to cross the south pole were aroused when a wireless message from the auxiliary ship Aurora of the antarctic expedition was received In London, saying the steamship had been damaged and was proceeding to New Zealand for repairs. but gave no tidings of the explorer The Aurora was Shack leton's relief ship at his base on the shore of Ross sea, and her departure leaves Shackleton and his men without a vessel to take them away. A new ex, petition may be needed to rescue them J
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
THOMAS P. MURPHY
 FILES HIS ANSWER

Thomas P. Murphy, through his att torneys, James & WoOlley, has filed an answer to the complaint of the city which seeks to oust him from the cabin on First avenue near the ap proach to the new dock. The detend- ant claims he has been more than ten years in possession of the ground that he is on government land ana he makes other claims which, his answer says, entitle him to ask that the court refuse the injunction asked for.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

NEW YORK, May 4.-Approxi- mately one hundred thousand persons employed in the different trades in this city are out on strike today and many thousands more are threaten ing to quit unless their demands are complied with at once. Shipping is virtually at standstill as engineers and fremen on tugboats and lighters
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

As predicted in this paper in its issue of September 24 last year Sew ard has been made a port of entry. the oficia, notification of which fact was cabled today by Delegate Wicker sham to Leon Booker. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Being made a port Of entry entities Seward to have the service of foreign ships ana this and other facts will necessitate the establishment of a customs house here.
 The credit for the first move to- wards making Seward a port of entry must be given to a man who is not here now. He is J. H. Sears. At that time he received instructions from an official of the Treasury department how to act and the Commercial Club took up the matter also asking Gov er9or Strong and Delegate Wicker sham to aid in the work by the advice of the Treasury official spoken of here.
 There is now no other port of entry on the coast between Juneau and Nome. A government doctor wiI be another official made necessary by the
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
HUNDRED THOUSAND
 STRIKE IN NEW YORK

have walked out The garment in dustry is almost completely paralyzed and lockouts and strikes appear to be generally declared or on the point of occurring. Never have the labor con- ditions appeared in a more chaotic state. No disturbances have yet been reported but it is regarded as almost impossible to avoid bad work before matters re-adjust themselves.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
BANK OF ALASKA
 AT ANCHORAGE

The Bank of Alaska has completed arrangements with the TerritorIal Banking Board, enabling them to open a bank at the new city of An chorage and all the necessary preli- minary work has been accomplished
 The s. S. Alameda leaving Seattle on April %, will carry a complete outfit for the bank including a large burglar proof safe, a portable steel building suitable for temporary quarters, complete office equipment, an adding machine and necessary stationery supplies, etc.
 Upon the arrival of the Alameda at Skagway, Dr. J. T. Westermann, who will be in charge of the new bank, will board the ship, in com pany with his assistant, John Ken nedy, and go through to Anchorage and get everything in readiness for the opening on or about May 10th.
 With the opening of the new bank at Anchorage on the 10th, the open ing of the Bank of Wrangell on the 2nd, and the Bank at Skagway in good running order, the Bank of Alaska will be in an excellent position to serve practically every line of busi- ness in the Territory-Skagway AL askan.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
SHOT IN DOORWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-James McGrath was shot to death while standing in his doorway today after having responded to loud knocks at the door. The police have arrested John Fully. It is alleged that Tully killed McGrath because of a dispute about money.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
RUST ORGANIZES
 ALASKA COMPANY

SEATTLE, April 15.-W. R. Rust, formerly manager of the Tacoma shelter, and who recently severed his connection with the Guggenheims, has organized the Tacoma ExplOra- tion company to develOpe number of Alaska properties in which he has become heavily interested.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
GERMANS STILL ATTACKING

LONDON, May 4-The German offensive IS still eyI- denty proceeding in the Verdn district but the Frencn have also apparently decided not to remain entirely on the defensive and reports from various continental quarters indicate that the allies are more than holding their Own
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
SON OF YUKONS
 EXECUTIVE DIES

DAWSON, April 13.-Wade Will Hams, the son of acting-GOvernor George Williams of Yukon, died on Monday of Bright's disease. He was fifteen years of age, having been born here in 1901. The funeral services were held here this afternoon and were largely attended by friends of the family. Numerous patriotic fraternal and other organizations were represented.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

AS seen by a clipping from the Skagway Alaskan in this issue the equipment for another bank at An chorage is on the Alameda which is due tonight,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
* e q % C 9 q Q Q 6 Q . % LORIMER IS ACQUITTED <


 CHICAGO, May 4 - The jury in the case against Lorimer, formerly United States senator, brought in a verdict of acquittal at midnight last night. Lorimer was charged with wrecking bank and during the trIa' it was shown that he had used over a million dollars of the bank funds for his private investments.
 (Note: One of the lawyers defend ing Lorimer was Albert Fink, form erly of Nome, who also deferded Frost)
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
Q . 6 e q q Q . 6 ( q . % ALAMEDA DUE @ % AT TWO A. M. q

Agent Alex McDOnald received word this afternoon that the Alameda is due here at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. She has forty-one tons of freight for Seward and has room for forty-fve first and fifty steerage pas sengers to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
SON BORN TO WIFE
 OF POLICE CHIEF

Mrs. Robert Guest, wife of the chief of police, became the mother of fine son today. Dr. ROmig, the attending physician, reports all well,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
YUKON ICE BREAKS

DAWSON, May 1.-The Yukon ice broke at Dawson at 10 o'clock this morning, which is many days earlier than expected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

L. V. Ray will proceed right through to Anchorage on the boat in which he is coming from Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
ALAMEDA NOT YET

Word was received this morning that the Alameda was scheduled to leave Valdez at 12 o'clock today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
FRENCH IMPROVE POSITIONS

PARIS, May 4-The French positions have been in- proved in the whole region of the Mouse and the German losses in fighting which took place at Deadmans Hill yes terdav are said to have been very heavy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04

Mrs. John Noon leaves on the Wat son for visit outside,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-04
SEWARD HAS BEEN
 MADE PORT OF CALL

establishment of a port of entry. That Seward had to be named a port of entry sooner or later was unavoid- able and the news only confirms the belief of everyone.
 The following is an editorial on the subject in the issue of the Gateway of the 23tb of last September:
 "To make Seward a port of entry the way is now made clear. Fair banks succeeded in securing this con- cession and there is no reason why Seward should not. AS a matter of course Seward will become a port or entry at the opening of the Mata- nuska coal fields when foreign ships will come to secure coal cargoes but delay might occur in securing the concession and it is better to have everything ready for the great day. It is pointed out that the business men should get to work The Com mercial Club, being the only organiz- ed body for the transaction. of such matters, ought to get to work at once"
 At a meeting soon afterwards the club did get to work on the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irrltat-
ing acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
cult from uric acid, says a noted au,
thority. The kidneys filter this acio
from the blood and pass 1t on TO the
bladder. where 1t often remains TO IT.
ritata and inflame, causing burning,
scaiding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the neck OF the BLADDER,
obiiging you to seek relief TWO OF
three times during the night. inc
sufferer is in constant dread, the wa
ter passes sometimes with a scaioins
sensation and is very profuse; again.
there is difficulty in avoiding It. :,
Bladder weakness, most folks can
It, because they can't control urlna-
ton. While il is extremely ANNOYING
and sometimes very painful, TINS Is
really one of the most simple ailments
TO overcome. Get about four ounces Oh
Jad Salts from your pharmacist ana
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutra-
lie the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer is a source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs when
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and Is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts II
splendid for kidneys and causes nc
bad effects whatever. rr
Here You have pleasant. efferves
sr@f llthia.water drink. which Quickl,
velIeves bladder trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. April 3.-Wheat ran up 5
cents bnshel in value today. chiefly
because Of predictions that the DO
nestle winter crop this season would
be 165, 900, 900 bushels less than the
yield in 1915. The market closed
strong. Az to AZ &c net higher with
May at SL2O1s and July at $11s%.
Corn gained Is to a to 1c, and oats
i to 11sc. In provisions the outcome
varied from the same as saturdays
finish to 10c higher. Broad activity
as well as big upward swing to
prices kept traders on edge all day in
the wheat pit Despite liberal profit
taking, reactions were at no time long
continued or of any great extent.
From the start, the main incentive
to buyers was a statement from a
leading expert here estimating the
condition of the winter crop in the
United States as the lowest for any
corresponding time since 1904 1919
per cent, against SS.5 per cent a year
ago. on this basis, the probable
maximum yield for 1916 was put al
400 100000 bushels compared with
e55, 100000 bushels in 1915. Aside
from this statement dispatches were
at hand telling of crop damage IN
nearly all parts of the winter wheat
belt and laying especial stress on the
need of rain in Kansas and Nebraska
Foreigners took hold freely in the
buying of future deliveries OF wheai
and besides purchased 100000 bushels
for immediate export. In this conhec-
ton, decided significance was attach
ed to word that reserves of wheat n
Holland were exhausted, and that the
Dutch government had decided to OBJ
tain in America 100,0 600 tons over anc
above the ordinary monthly quota
Todays stop figures showed that II
week the market had made an ex
IRENE gain of 1873 a bushel.
Corn strength was derived mainly
from wheat. The bulls, however
pointed out also that receipts wer'
small, the visible supply falling OF
and that large sales of corn were be
ling made at karsas City to go to Bal
| timore.
Oats were bullishly affected by re
ports of delay to seeding in some sec
! tons. In addition there were adyice
of a probable Big decrease Of acreag
lin Canada.
! Provisions advanced in sympath'
with grain and hogs. During the lat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
GAINS RECORDED
BY MANY STOCKS
ON WALL Street
Temporary Setback Suffered
by New York Central Lack
of Public Interest in Market
Is Noticeable.
.y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi


New York, April S.--Stocks opened
the week with wide variety of gains
that embraced almost every part OF
the list except the more potential in
vestmentl issues. Rails were barely
steady and occasionally heavy, New
York Central suffering another tenn
porary setback.
Trading was of the same desultory
character as that which attended the
major operations of the preceding
month. A further lack of public IN
terest was noticed, but this was part
" counterbalanced by greater actiV-
ity in well known specialties, such as
Crucible steel and American Locomo-
tive in the war group, the motors
sugars and distilling issues. Shares
of the silver producing companies
also doomed into prominence ON the
continued advance in that metal
which rose to 81 "a C an ounce, its
maximum price since the outbreak OF
the war.
Kennecott and Miami coppers were
elevated to record quotations, 90 ana
39A, respectively, South Porto Rico
scared to new heights ON its advance
of 9k to 219l6. and Jewell Tea was
similarly distinguished, rising 70
to SO.
Industrial Alcohol was in the fore
front throughout the session, making
an extreme gain of 91s to 1865
Stocks of no especial designation fol-
lowed the movement of specialties
with gains of ] to points. MeXicans
were slightly depressed at the outset
but moved upward later.
United states steel enlivened in the
later session on its large overturn, IN
Guiding one lot Of $500 shares the
stock rose a to SIS q, and infused
general strength to the list at thf
close. United Fruit and Marine pre-
ferred were in demand at appreciablt
gains.
Total sales amounted to $4,000
shares
Moderate unsettlement was shown
by the foreign exchange markets
sterling. francs, marks, Tires ant
kronen austrian bills) weakening IT
regularly, with slight improvement II
Dutch and scandinavian remittanees
Regardless of this development Anglo
French SIS sold up to SO, their bes
quotation of the current year. Tota
sales of bonds, par value, s4,2bV,ooV
United States registered SIS de
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-04
FOR SALE

81 500--l60 acres of bench lands, five
miles from city, good 4-room house,
outbuidings, cellar, good well, cleo
trio power and lights; improve
merits alone cost almost twice the
+ price asked.
81 ,600--3-room bungalow, modern,
two sleeping porches, soft. lot
Fourth ward, near car line.
s2.500--4-room, modern bungalow,
hardwood floors. sleeping porch.
Fourth ward. Terms.
s2,700--7-room, 2-story, stucco dwell
ing, modern, lot 75x142; and s.
|, room adobe on same lot.
So, 500-5-room. modern, up-to-date
bungalow. built-in features; sleep
ing porch; also S-room bungalow
!. in rear: Fourth ward.
So. 000--5-room brick modern, Sleep
ing porch, cellar. good outbuildings;
Third ward, close in.
Many other bargains In improved
and uhifhproved property.
A.iFLEISCElER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III South Fourth Street.