davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
NEWS NOTES

While engaged working on the new R. R. spur today Sam GassoF got his hand under another mans axe and the part of the hand that joins the right thumb to the first finger was chopped clean through as though cut by a scissors. He is in the hospital under the care of Dr. Sloan. The cut is al- most in the very same part of the hand as the cut which Al Peel is suf- tering from.
 The pup belonging to Mayor Myers stole three pairs of mukIuks from the Miners store this morning and his honor paid S5 damages. He also bought a drink, but one should not say this, perhaps. in a town which holds so many sanctifed folks who show such horror of absolute wretches. We'll, anyhow, the pup got down Co business fine and cached each pair singIy in the alley before re- turning for more boot-y, Several, jokes in this paragraph.
 In one of it's issues the Seattle Times says that if Frank Rotch was running for election in Alaska he would surely win. and it quotes what the Gateway says about the popular steamship man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
SWIFTWATER BILLS
 GROUND BEING WORKED

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 2.-It is repory- ed that Morrison X Johnsona drifting on number 6 below, Cleary, struck pay on the claim which W. C. "Swiftwater Bm Gates made a fortu1e. They have struck six feet of gravel that will run in the neighoborhood of So to the square foot of bedrck.
 Gates is a we'll known character of the north, for he made his reputation in the early days of Dawson where he was one of the first to get back to Seattle with fortune from the Klon- dile. In the states he became fam ous as the much married man where he was close rival to Nat Good win, the actor
 Gates came to Fairbanks in the early days after the many wives had taken away most of his Hlondike gold. It was then that he made the strike on Cleary. The amount that he took out has neye, been certainly asecr- taiucd, but it was close to the million mark according to some old timers. and at least two or three hundred thousand by the conservative sour doughs.
 The latest reports from the outside bring the r,@s that Gates as now operating in Peru and that he has not yet lost his desire for new wives. Gates is said to own considerable property ,n CaHfornia.-C','.'n.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
MANY BOYS OF THE
 DAWSON POLICE AT FRONT

DAWSON, Oct. Ct is calculated by some of the members of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police force now here that fully eight men of that famous force who formerly were sta toned at Dawson are now with the colors at the front or en route there.
 The latest recruits to the cause here include Tom Greenaway, who was corporal in the police and is now act ing sergeant-major of the company; John Turnbull, F. Marshall, H. For ester and H. Oldham,
 Several of the former members oi the force were among the first to fall. Charley Phillips was the first Yu- koner known to have been killed in the war. He was shot in the East African campaign, while serving with the same company as Andy Hart Dawson's fire chief, who is still there acting asscout at last accounts.
 Ginger" Stewart, who was killed in France, also was a member of the force in Yukon, and was stationed at the time in Whitehorse. Later he live ed in Dawson and enlisted while here
 The first bunch of the police boys to get away for the front were Walter Greenaway, Dick DooIey, Harry liar vey, Frank Hull and Harry King, all of whom have seen much hard fight ing.
 The following is a partial list of the former police boys formerly al Dawson who have gone to the front
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
Y. M. c. A. PLANS FOR SEWARD
(Contributed)

"Rev. II. c. Munro has just receiv- ed a letter from his friend Mir. o. A. Kenyon, k. R. Y. M. c. A., Secretary of Alaska, stationed at Anchorage. Mir. Kenyon has been making regular trips to the various construction camps about Anchorage disseminating good cheer and carrying magazines, mail and such small notions as the men might find it difficult to obtain otherwise. This service has been greatly appreciated Mr. Munro ac- companied the Y. M. c. A. secretary on some of these trips and now Mir. Kenyon asks him to assist the Y. M. C. A. by undertaking a similar ser vice on this end of the line This, of course, Mir. Munro will count one of his best means of meeting the needs of this community. If you have maga- zines which you would be willing to give to the Y, M. c. A. for this pur- pose please preserve them until plans are formulated for getting them into Mir. Munro's hands for distribution. Mir. Kenyon also has tentative plans for the establishment of Y. M. C. A. branch here in this city"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

SUITABLE REWARD for infor- nation that will put men in touch with F. Handlcy Wells, formerly of Nelson, B. C., a musician and music teacher, might possibly be known as Morrison" W. J. FRANCE, l59 Lamb Ave, Toronto, Canada.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

The second hand store owned by s. Stalinsky, has moved from Broadway to 9th, next to the Fairbanks hotel opposite A. B. hall.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Have a look at our "PatIck Duluth Mackinaw coats, the biggest line ever shown in town
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
Cupid's Darts

often take the form of box of our chocolates, bon bons, kisses or other candies. They reach the heart of any girl with a sweet tooth and'what girl is without one? Stop in on your next calling night and get a good big box. The bigger the box the swceter thc impression.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Carpenters white overalls. Painters and paper hangers overalls and jump CTS.
 BROWN X HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Boys knickerbockers in Cashmeers, serges and corduroy, Soc to $1.75. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. BROWN X HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Long distance ts,epnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Waterfll x Frazier wnlskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1I-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20
Hansen's Famous Lineman's special guantlets and short gloves.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Job printing or every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Mackinaws, PanUs. Socks, 8oots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-20

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill Tray service Poe extra, receives prompt attention. 8-l-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

tent Of five north and south blocks In
New York city.
The exterior has been designed both In
relation to its appearance from the gar.
dsns and its effect when viewed from q
distance. This idea will he carried out in
making the long front portions OF the
building comparatively low and quite sim
pie, keeping the spirit NJ the old chateau
OF Versailles. while the rear portion will
be higher. eliminating In two towers.
each about 375 feet in height. In the
lower portions Of the chateau the average
height will he eight stories, elsewhere.
exclusive OF the towers. the average will
L. sixteen stories.
The great entrance hall will he the first
striking feature on entering the chateau.
Two splendid stairways will lead from
this, one. the kings stairway" as II IL
called in old Versailles. will he monument
tai in its sweep and breadth and will lead
TO the second floor. The other will de-
scend to the grand ballroom, which will
occupy the central court Of the building.
The grand ballroom will he $50 feet in
length by 100 feet in width. In It's size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

and magnifcence 1t is destined to rival. il
/. does not surpass anything Of the kind
ia the royal palaces Of Europe.
From the main floor Of the grand ball
room one will pass directly through a
large colonnade to a partially enclosed
garden that Overlooks the grounds Of the
chateau. This garden will he fianked on
either side by the restaurants, which, ac-
cCrding Ia the plans. will seat comfortably
more than 1000 persons. There will he
other restaurants and tea rooms in the
galleries overlooking the grand ballroom,
ard elsewhere will he supper rooms. pri-
vate dining rooms. &c.
Under the chateau there will he a sub
street. which will furnish means Of access
by automobiles to the various elevHtor
groups Of the building, Transportatiun To
all parts Of the ground will he furnished
by electric motor ears. In this sub-street
there will he an arcade ~ artistic little
shops. where every necessary and most
luNuries may be purchased.
A great organ placed in the chateau
will by means OF a special electric equip
ment carry its notes into the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

tireo main narts The FRS, is ,ha, which
l... bc.w.cn tho waterfront and the uuh-
H., road which crosa.s tho nroner,y In
this will be Tho auproach 70 the climb
r.uses and q large mia yuro,nd for chill.
dren. AT the lower end of which will he a
Il, swimming pool
Tn. central marian or Wv. Gardens uil,
h., reached nv a wide t,ph, or stems which
will cross the nunlic road This highway
y,ll he 50 screened tina, :, viii no, he y,si-
lie from the grounds Tho MIN Gina, fc,.
,ures ~ This central mari az ,he gardens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Dream Palace More Splendid Than That
Of Louis XIV. to Rise Just
Beyond the City

A y American Versailles. more spa
c!ous and splendid than the IA
nous park and palace which were
the glory OF Louis XIV. is planned
10 ne built on the north shore Of
Long Island. on Manhasset Bay. just
south Of Por, Washington, Ave miles be-
!ord New York city's limits.
Tn" mon who are creating this new
Versailles are among The foremost archi-
t"cts, scuiptors and painters in America.
Thomas Hastings OF Carrere 4 Hastings
Is the architect who Is drawing the plans
fr the buildings and the gardens that
viii surround them. owen Brainard Of
N" same firm has charge OF all the en-
e!neering work. Frederick MacMonnies,
Paul Bartlett and Robert Aiken are the
sculptors who will create the three largest
fountains. They will also act as n com
m.'toe n control Of the many sculptural
features. J.. Alden Weir. president of the
National Academy of Design: Edwin
E'sshfeld, Frank V. du Mond, MaXfeld
Parrish and Jules Guerin will have charge
o. all mural and interior decorations,
Iians and pictures Of this American
Versailles are now on exhibition at the
National Academy of Design, 2lo West
ffty-seventh street. In order that the
enterprise shall no. take on an aspect or
C'mmcrclaiism all the books are 10 he
open for Inspection and made matters of
l'tnlir record, I'enrhyn Stanlaws If pres
!''r' Of the organization and Walter Rus
So the dirCctor-gcneral.
The grounds Of the dominion Of \cr-
s%a,i'os, ~ il IL called, are about $50 acres
a. extent, Tho natural beauty Of the To-
- ~" French Versailles. The chateau of
T.. ~. MY. stands ON a level plain. The
, sd un which tho new Versailles IL 10 be
h.'' siop"s gently upward from the
- md To- n plateau about $50 feet above
- water. The main building Will he
"",t"d on tho summit Of this elevation.
Vie highest norton Of III" grounds. u
WI not he u copy Of the Chateau de Ner-
5 lc- IN France but an American adapta-
'.1 of II. The aim will no to retain all
4" stately splcndor and beauty Of the an
cont structure and the lessons Of the past
~ he applied 10 the needs and conditions
Q the present.
II Is planned to make the gardens of
US new Versailles even more beautiful
Can thosc which surround the famous
palace of Louis XIV. Their layout fol-
lows 10 a certain extent the natural for
nation If the ground and In divided into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TECTS). FROM A PAINTING BY JULES JET
Men Famed in the Arts Unite Efforts
in $50. 900, 900 Cooperative
Enterprise

1,h,. ,,., y.e., -
-
hor,. ,,.,h -"
go, -, so,i,, no. =, u.i, No. ., a.,
n,u,,r, T., = ...t,. ~
80. ,r'
mirion ', -.nr.ortns ut, 80 ~
,,,,. asa ,,,n.,.s .a.. 49,, 49,
..n a Li,n 'a, 49, ,'.
,ris NV =, ,'I, ha ,hn
,a m,I,i.,a;, :, ,'.
49, ~" ' :" "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14


NOME in design ana Nil recall that of
the Petit Tr.anon.
There viii ne an indoor theatre tnat Viii
seat from 100 - Loo" persons and an
"len air theatre that Will accommodate
200" The seats will be on the terraces
covered with g~rcensward. The stage will
w." framed 10y Il row ot sculpture.
There VIII Il" a school building. in
Nh!ch Will he a Moutessori kinderGart"n.
\ Peter Fan house Will be huljt in the
woods near 10y as "A pace for children to
play. Among other buildings Viii Ice an
athletic 'IHh and tennis house with forty
sN courts ADJOINING.
'ther structures Will include a garage
Win a capacity Of 1000 automobiles,
stables for horses and a disposal plant.
There VIII also he a poo for aquatic
sports, an ice skating rink. a runn.nS
track "a ring for exercising horses, a
range tor trap shooting and an AVIATION
IahulhS.
The Application OF cooperative pr!n-
c.pIes on a large scale IL expected TO
max" ali tins possible. The basic prin-
''pIeS are the sam" as those of the great
cooperative c"inmerclal enterprises which
nave pc'h Su'ceSs'n1 abroad particularly
IN England france ana Germany. These
PF'h'lpies nave never nel"re neen applied
l" nome making On Surh an extensive
scale me way they have been worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

lConttnu,d on ram Pagc.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
.PAGE NINE

are not more dangerous than the Protestant
churches, qchich haze no lars other than those
Of the State, then Mr. Britain himself should
publish his belief to the world
Also, if Britain agrees with his lady CAM
paigner, that the Catholic sectaran schools
have a right to the States money, he should
tell the public
If Miss Parish is going about the State, at
the States e9pense, talking in favor Of Ro-
manism, and assailing slanderously pub
Usher whom the Roman hierarchy has been
haze good reason to suspect that she IS pr5e8s-
ruled R0n10nist herself
HOW About IT, MR. BRITTANY?
Your alleged Baptist principles seem to be
in sad case Of ''innocuous desuetude"
Wake up, son. and talk to us
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
Where was Your Congressman
When tfa e Roman Press Gag
Passed the House of
Representatives ?

ONCE more, the 4th degree Knights of
Columbus have put one over, on the
Democratic members of Congress.
They have sneaked a Columbus Day bill
through the Senate; and now they have
actually slipped into the Post Office Appro-
priation bill the press-gag measure aohich eoas
demanded By the national convention Of the
american Federation Of Cathohc Secret
Societies, four years ago.
That press-gag provision has passed the
House, and has gone to the Senate for passage
there.
Gallivan, Fitzgerald, Seigel, Tumulty,
Cardinal Gibbons, and the Italian pope are
exultant, jublant.
They have destroyed-so far as the House
of Representatives could do it-one of the
most precious and indispensable Of Anglo
Saxon liberties.
Freedom of the press is gone, if the Senate
follows the action of the House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

NAL passions of the priest, and the prurient
curiosity OF his female "penitent?"
If those questions are lewd, lascivious, OBJ
scene, and filthy, what is their logical effect
upon the priest who asks them, and the woman
who answers?
Ii their mere publication is felonious in
jury to public morals, what does the private
use OF them do for pr5vate morals?
OF course, the Rev. Frankhauser likens the
priest to the doctor.
The doctor must put delicate questions to
female patient, and the priest is similarly
situated.
Is he? Does he wait until he is sent for, as
the physician does?
Or, is the Catholic woman compelled to
come to him.?
Does the doctor ever ask delicate questions,
when nobody else is present.
Did any doctors brain ever conjure up the
hideously defiling questions that were
spawned by "Saint Liguori," and Doctor
Peter Dens?
There isn't a decent physician on earth who
would put those unspeakably loathsome cues
tons to a man, much less to woman
Neither to medicine, nor to religion, are
those hell-hatched questions necessary.
1heY are the vale BROOD born OF abnormal,
inverted sexuality; and their real purpose is
to give the amorous priest the open sesame to
the amorous s'penitent."
The man never lived who could defend
those questions on the grounds of mental,
moral, religious health
If this artful liar, Frankhauser, thinks
otherwise, why doesn't he give his readers
some mixing as to the wording. of those de-
grading, polluting questions?
Is he AFRAID?
If SO, what's he afraid of?
Is it the law he fears: if so, the law ought to
make it a felony to talk that way to woman.
Is it public scorn and indignation that he
fears?
If SO, the intelligent portion of the public
should detest q practice achich Rome striues 50
desperately to keep from being hno1on.
(To Be Continued)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
The Roman Catholic Slave-ShipS,
Now Called, JUVENILE COURTS.
Watch Out, Non-Catholic, Fathers and
Mothers, YOUR CHILDREN
ARE IN DANGER!
Nav 80. 1916.

NAY DEAR MR.. WATSON: Answering
your kind favor of May 18th, We had
made objection to the juvenile court bill on
the ground that it makes farce of the Con-
stitutional right of trial by Jury. The bill
expressly forbids the charging of any Grim
inal offense against the child, but that does
not prevent the arrest and prosecution and in
generation from being essentially the proce-
dure and punishment belonging exclusively
to the criminal law, and the child is therefore
entitled to a jury trial.
But this bill here in the District of Column
bia would be peculiarly dangerous In opera
ton because the residents of the District have
no political power with which to defend
themselves. Moreover, conceding that the
measure is unconstitutional, children of par
ents without means to carry cases to appellate
courts and who depend on small salaries
earned in Government service would be fin
ancially unable to test the constitutionality of
the law, and serious effort to do so would
cause the petty Romish political tyrants
everywhere intrenched here to have the par
ents OF relatives discharged from their en-
ployment
[ perfectly agree with you that resolutions
adopted here in the District have in them
selves virtually no political significance or
influence. But my purpose in giving the
resolutions Of the Guardians of Liberty to the
press is to show patriots living away that
those here who have examined the bill and
are acquainted with its provisions regard it
as vicious.
Representative Ben Johnson, the ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHAIRNAN of THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE of the District, de-
clared, in very Incorporate speech in the
House. that the measure is eminently benefit
cent and the attacks on it are malicious He
is having that speech printed 6v the Gore171-
ment and carried to the ends of the Republic
under his frank, to deceive the people, and IS
deccit1ng them, including many patriotic
citizens.
The right cure for men like johnson and
Fitzgerald and Gallivan and their like is to
retire them to private life. If our forces
were everywhere organized this could be done
almost to a man. Even in the Densely
Roman Catholic districts in the great cities,
Rome can be endorsed if our friends will
form an organization as powerful and we'll
poised and militant as hers.
Very cordially yours.
G.. O. NATIONS.
81 B. Street, n w.
Washington, d. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

Maria Monk. One of the most terrific
arrraingments against the Roman Catholic
clustered convent Paper, 25c. Postpaid.
Only few copies. The Jeffersonian Pub.
Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS.

Under It's present name the
Democratic party inst appeared
in 1873 with Andrew jacksm
as It's successful cand.daie Tor
president. The Democratic par
pies 90 dates back 70 the days
~, however. So lar rs It's princI-
Of Jefferson, who is regarded as
It's founder auG who advocated
local government as opposed b.
the centralized government OF
Hamilton Il was first called the
Repulcau-Dcmocratc and finally
Degenerate. II elected Jefferson
twice, John Quincy Adams once.
jackson twice, Van Buren, Polk,
Pierce, Buchanan once. Grover
Cleveland twice, and Woodrow
Wilson once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

ingredients WUii Slg two teaspoon.
.u.s af uNus powder. with one ,up
roo uf -Four aud aur in the mixture.
adding -four 90 make tha dough sim
enough tu handle Roll out balls an
m.H thcN cut with a sharp biscuit
cutter alI bake delicate brown On
N Dot m.HI 1l.dlle
Honey Cakes.-uoat TO a cream a
N't ..HU. oft slm%lrd honey Stir joe
.ru HapU.H uf -FOUR siuoI with two
IauutI.s of baking powder aui
ugIt rupul of chopped nlbcr,a let
.his mixture stand over night to be.
COME thoroughly cold but DO not
freeze Ron out very thin and cut In
fancy shapes. sprinkle with nuts.
Danish Jeily.-Cut % bunch Of fresh
rhUhafb into inch pieces and put into
a baking dish. sprinkle with cupul
u. suuuhtsd sugar and q cupful OF
boiling water Cook until the strip
ls tbiDk squeeze over the fruit the
Juice uf bali "a lemon and remove from
tho urr Then add enough bread.
crumbs 90 absorb the strip and turn
into % mold 90 harden. Turn out on
q chop plate coz platter aud surround
with whipped sweot.ned cream.
a simple dessert. and one well
liked by everybody is a pastry she'll
baked. then filled with any kind ~
fruit. covered with whipped cream and
served at once before the crest is
soaked II the fruit Is juicy
Nut Bread.-Nix together two cup.
fuls OF graham -four. one cupful Of
white -four. one tablespoonful Of brown
sugar. one.half cupiul Of broken nut
meats. one-half cupful Of raislns and
daics. mixed and finely cut When
well mixed e,dd two tablcspoonfuls u
molaHses. one tenspo0nful Of soda. dis.
solved In a Tablespoonful OF hot wator,
and q cupful and @ half 0l sour milk.
Bake O. minutes In o. moderate oven
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
S1OO RAISE FOR CARRIERS.

1t will be Of interest to all ri
raj carriers in Kentucky 10 learn
that the Senate committee Oh
postoffices and poStroads has
just voted into the pOstoffice APP
preparation bill a provision IN
der which each OF the 1900
rural mail carriers in the United
States will receive the 500 IN
crease in salary which they
failed TO get last year because
of the inability Of Congress 10
agree on the postofiice bin. il
this action stands the 500 will
be a permanent addition to each
carriers salary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
WILL HELP FARMERS.

There are 100000 farmers
in the United States. Thor
farms are mOrtgagcd Cor about
1900, 100000. They are paying
an average interest rate OF S14
per cent or S2j5,OOOOOOO a year
Tor the use OF this tremendous
sum OF capital. The pending ru.
raj credit bin, now sure Of pas
sage, makes six per cent the
maximum interest rate, saving
to the farmers $75,0OO,OOO a
year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

We have a few people who
seem never TO have realized that
they are citizens of Fulton com-
ty They are worth nothing t.
themselves and are really %
draw back 60 the county they ai-
flict by remaining in it. The
county viii have ample grounds
for great rjoicing when they die
or move.
Heinz pickles and canned
goods; none better.-Prather's
Phone your grocery order to
Bcttersworth.