davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Mondays Game

Combs scored on a single by ODew and Rogers was only uabocd on the home plate. Things looked bad with bases full when Taylor caught Garj- ner, the third man up. In tine second
 half Matt Ryan nit oa, homer in beautiful style beyond the cabins and let Taylor in also. Immediately afterwards Lucas nit a home run. In the second Campbell hit and 'e, Reed home auI an error by Brown let Joe score Adams stole second and third and i.me Taylor stole c,erd ana third and on a h.tby Ryan he scored. Ryan also scored and the Fort fell down all over The first half of the third was distinguished by a beautiful catch by Ryan who was the star Q. the game The bal. boooed out or h's hand after his quick mtercopton but he nabbcd it again Otto Poch'mann hit a home run in the third. Campbell. and Adams also scored Clifford went in the box in the fourth and Nickerson should have been given out on frs, but was called safe. He stole third and finally scored and Reed was ad- vanced to third Lans hit in the fourth but the fort came out with a duck egg. Taylor scored for Che home crowd In the sixth Poeb,mmn stole second and third and got home on a high throw Campbell hit a two base and scored when Adams singled
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

The Fourth Of July, 1916, passed off with the brightest success imagin- able in Seward. The sun shone brightly and warmly and the contests in all classes were most interesting
 The second ball game of the series with Liscum was pulled off cn Monday evening end resulted in a win for Seward that was so easy that it sug- gests the visitors were not in the best form. In yesterdays game Sew ard also won and it may be forgiven to a Seward paper to say what it has said since last year, and that is that Seward ball players could probably meet any team in Alaska. The first event to take place on the Fourth it. self was a delightfully."- interesting but a most disagreable circumstance | is recorded in connection with it; The general committee of the Fourth de- clined to give the prizes for this event which had been promised. Some cX- cuse was found, such as saying the entries were confined to club mem bers. It is the only unpleasant cir constance so let it pass. Balderston and Baughman tied for first place with 20 birds each out of 20 and two others tied for second with 19 each. About thirty men shot. The shoot off ought to be a splendid contest
 Bolen won the Marathon in 55 minutes 12seconds, about seven min utes faster than the time of last year. Walters came second and it is stated that on the home run he was ahead of Bolan at the creek but had a board across a certain place which en- abled him to make a cut off and so get in ahead by only some seconds. The board gained about 30 or 4S seconds for him. Taylor was third and young Madsen got fourth. It was a fine race and ought to become famous. Two visitors, Bogart and Clifford, the latter a member of the Fort Liscum ball team, were amongst the winners of the day. The parade was quite credit to a town of this size and ought to be dealt with in de-
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Yesterdays Game

Cas,agua. new catcher. scored for the fort in the first innings. Campbell and Adams both flew to Rogers. Taylor singled, Ryan got a two base hit but nothing came of them. No score in the second for the visitors. Hauk got first. Allen struck out. Gardner flew to Adams, and Combs went out Campbell to Haasch. T3,mau scored in the second when % should have been given out at tn rd. Uaasch hit, stole second and later got home when Campbell singled. Adams hit and let Joe home. Rogers was the only hit in the third for the visitors. Clifford took Aliens place in the box in the fifth and the innings was mark ed by a fine catch off Ryan by Gard ncr out near Resurrection bay. Nantbcy scored on hit by Finnegan
 Adams hit a three bagger and let Campbell across the plate. Ryan hit again and Adams and Taylor scored
 Castagna relieved Clifford. Ryan crossed the home plate and Haasch was sent to the bleachers for inter ference when Holman tried to steal home. Holman was sent back to third. KacerosBy famed. In the seventh Valdez showed some speed
 Gardner was called out unluckily fol not touching first base. Combs singI
 ed and Castagna also and both were
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
NEWS NOTES

Gus Giles, "The Optimo Kid gave a box of Optimos as a prize for the trap shooting contest.
 Harry Whittcmorc has gone to the new strike at ToIs,oi and from his letter it is evident that the strike is believed to be the real thing.
 Mrs. Wayne Blue and her children returned this morning after quite a vacation outside.
 OK. Kenyon of the railroad brwc. of the Anchorage Y. M. C. A. is here and is a guest of Rev. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Cook.
 The following went west on the Alameda: A. Shyman, Joe Hcho, J. r. Wilder and one steerage.
 Martin Banbmy was one of the welcome oldtimors who camo for thc Fourth.
 James Gjrdwood, who came here VI 1896 and after whom Girwood City is named, returned on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
SEWARD CELEBRATES FOURTH
 WITH MANY FINE CONTESTS

22O yards for men; Roberts L How ard ?.
 100 yds. for men, Roberts l How ard 2.
 Girls race; Mary Mcconnell l. Helen Tallasen 2.
 Small girls race; Helen BaIderstoo 1, Dorothy Baugbman 2 Ginger Hawkins got a poor start.
 The result of the 100 yds. sprint was very doubtful. To many it look ed at best dead heat and the factthat Roberts fell over the tape caused several to incline to the belief that the race should have been Towards It was a lovely race between the two. The time given was ten and fifth.
 Mile for men; Bogart J. Taylor 2.
 Mcssrs. Fisher and De Line were the scorers for the baseball games for the Fort and Seward respectively A word of thanks is due Mr. Fisher for the most courteous manner in which he aided in giving every information about the members of the team to the press. Thanks also to Captain Jerry Allen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
CARRANzA IS FRIENDLY AND WAR IS UNLIKELY
REPLY OF MEXICO TO U. s.
 NOTE IS FRIENDLY IN TONE
LOOKS LIKE PEACE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-It has been found since the
 last message was sent that the Carranza note IS complete v satisfactory aad its friendly tone emphasizes the sgn- dcaucc of the jaaeia release equest D. the AnleE can troopers taken prisoners after the CarIZa fight The note very brief but shows Cawanza sincere desire to work with the United States It announces the de facto governments favorable attitude towards the mediation suggested b, the Latin American republics but it leaves it entirely to the United States to say whether or not this method or direct negotiations will be relied upon to solve the situation It is clearly evident that Caranza will go as ara he can to keep the peace and the feeling that war will not occur is growing 1t is stated officially that ths government is willing to continue the negotiations with Caranza in view of the attes desire to keep friendly relations.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

advanced on an error and later both got home on a hit by Rogers who lat CT got to third but Lains died trying to reach first. Adams got a two bag ger and home when Ryan singled. Matt scored on a wild throw by Gif- ford. Hauk, Clifford and Gardner all hit in the eighth and Hauk nearly reached the home plate. Slugger Reed got in a three bagger and Fin negan scored Kacerosky and Adams famed and Haasch nearly hit. In the last spasm of Liscum Castagna was out at first, Ryan caught Rogers and Finnegan nabbed O'Dear. It was over.
 The scores were: Monday, Seward %; Liscum 9; Tuesday, Seward 14i Liscum 8.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
FOUND BODY OF WOMEN
 IN AUTO WITH MEN

SALEM, July 3. - Six men were arrested here last night when the body of a woman was found on the floor of the tonncau of the automo- bile in which they were riding and they have been charged with being accessories to an illegal operation which is supposed to have caused the woman's death. One of the men gave the name of Charles R. O'ConncII formerly a representative. Another gave the name of o. Peabody. The woman has been identified as Miss Margaret Ward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
MRS. GAIT BOOSTS ALASKA

Mrs. Catt, the famous suf'ragette, says Alaska is the most chivarous p:rJ of the Uni'ed States because i, gay. suffrage to women without beng asked for it. Che made this st,iv- ment to Jack Roman while he was act ing on the committee of platform and resolutions of the Democratic Nation al convention. lIr. Roman was made sergeant at arms of the committee. He says the opinion of the convention was that Wilson will win hands down.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
LIVES LOST IN SAN
 FRANCISCO FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. - Two women lost their lives and twelve persons were injured in a fire which is believed to be of incendiary origin and which occurred last night in an apartment house on Golden Gate avenue between Laguna and Octayia streets. Most of those injured were those who lcaped from upper stories. One woman was burned to death on the fire escape.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
ALL WILL PAY A
 SMALL SUM TONIGHT

Tine management of the Carnival dance tonight has found it necessary Co charge admission for each person attending, ladies as well as men, as it might be impossible otherwise to dis tuguish them in their masquerade costumes. For this reason the price of admission has been placed at the low figure of fifty cents each, which really amounts to the same thing as a man paying one dollar for himself and lady.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
SLAY PATROLS IN HUNGARY

LONDON, July 5 - Russian cavalry patrols have crossed the Carpathian mountains and have entered Hungary wireless message from Bucharest says that the patrols advanced from KmpoIUng and entered Hun gaan territory Tuesday, They cut telegraph wires and blew up buildings in which food and munitions were sto- ed The news that the Russians have again reached Hungary has caused deep impression in Bucharest and
 is supposed that the raid was meant specially to sho" the Roanians that the allied forces have once more be- come reatening It is expected here that the effect Eoumaua will be at least to prevent it from aiding the Central powers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Results of Contests

Boys race; Jack Kanine l, Robert Mullen 2.
 High jump; Clifford 1, Roberts2. Height 4 1t. II in.
 Broad jump; Bogat 1, Clifford 2. Y it. 9 in.
 Mountain Marathon; BoIan 1, Walters ?, Taylor 8, Madsen 4. Their respective times for the first second and third as given by the judges were 5512, 5G, and 59.
 Children over l2; D. Rufus l, r. Revcll 2.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Carnival Ball and
 Hose Fight Next

The grand Carnival will take place this evening and wind up the grand celebration of the Fourth in Seward. Never in Alaska was there a greater event than that ball will be and the whole town and district will be there with bells.
 The hose fight will take place this evening after the dinner hour
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

tai, were it not for the fact that great events are occurring outside and .ca,i for all the space that can be giye~ them. The school children, the fire men, the veterans, ball players and all the others made a very inc show ing. The floats Were pretty and the whole scene was much enjoyed. Be- fore the Marathon race the Dcc.ma- ton of Independence was read to the people by Veteran Havley but mo speech Was delivered
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Seward won easily from Fort L.s- cum in the second and third games of the series. The margin was so great in both eases ,aa. too much of a detailed ag,ou. m.gh. mo, be gen- erous as it would show too many er- TOTS on the part of the visitors. It must be remembered chat they were playing ou strange ground
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
LITTLE CHANGE IN WEST

LONDON, July D. - The dispatches from the front this morning show that little change has occurred on the lines where the French and British offensive movements are taking place. They also show that the Germans have brought great renforeements from other parts oI InG line and are stubbony contesting every yard of the
 British advance It is assumed however, that our armies and those of the French are still maintaining their olen- sNn MitL unalatod fury.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
RESULT OF THE SHOOT
 OF CLUB YESTERDAY

In the shoot of the Seward Gun club yesterday each shot at twenty five birds and the following was the result: Baldcrstou 20, Baughman 20. Reed l9, Gilpauick l9, Seaman IS. Torrey IT, James 16, Ward 14, Me- Grath l3, Wilson l3, Sexton II, Kerr II. Nord 10, Kruscr s, Weaver 6. Baumbcrger 6, Cook |, Kingsley o.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
SEWARD WINS ALL
 THREE BALL GAMES

The score was now 22 to and the interest iu the game was gone. In the first of the eighth ODcar did some pretty stealing aud Umpire Ellsworth came in for a bad minute or two when he gave him out on third Allen hit in that inning and his men came up game for the final round when Combs hit and later scored on a hit by Rogers but the game was over.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
WOMAN GUARDED THIEVES
 WHEN THEY ROB BANK

MARSHVILLE, Mo-, July D. While a woman stood on guard three yeggmen blew the safe of the St. Mark state banl, yesterday and cscap- ed with twenty-four hundred dollars after woundng four persons.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
s. s. Victoria to
 Bring Big Party

The steamship Victoria will land here about July 1G and amongst others will have aboard a party of about forty cXcwsionsts. This in- formation came yesterday through Ii. A. Lawrence, the travelling freight and passenger agent of the Union Pacific, who arrived in Seward on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY WAS
 A SANE AND SAFE ONE

CHICAGO, July 3. - The Chicago Tribune has compiled figures that show twelve killed and four hundred injured in the various Fourth of July celebrations. Last year nineteen were killed and nine hundred and three in- jmed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
cARRANZA CONCILMTORY

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The reply of Camanza to the two formal notes from the United States is now ready and verbal synopsis has been made public with the con- sent of Ambassador Aredondo the Mexican minister to this government The condensed report indicates that Cmranza in the reply shows an unexpectedly conciatoy attitude and the feeling is more optimistic as result The full context may be available some time today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
GREAT ALLIED DRIVE CONTINUES
 BUT NO CHANCE NOTED IN WEST
GREAT OFFENSIVE CONTINUES

BERLIN, July 5.-A violent battle is raging on both sides of the river Somme where the Allies are pushing their great offensive but the results still remain to be tod The fighting is apparently terrific but the reports sent ou, are very meager In addition to he offensive in that region the French it is officially anaomccJ have
 made several attacks northwest of Thaumont in the \er dun region but have been repuIsed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
ROOSEVELT WANTS WAR

OYSTER BAY, July 5.-Theodore Roosevelt address ing the Fourth of July cee5rants here for the first time nman years stated yesterday that he prefers war to the peace the United States is at present having with Mexico He added that he would give his homo folks the first chance to join him in offering his services to the country.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW READY

The All-Alaska Review for June is now on sale. It contains many fine new pictures of various parts of Alas ka. The cover has a new cut of Sew ard which would tell more to your friends outside than yya could tcll in a letter a week long
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
BEAT FORT LISCUM

Roy Ashland, representing Seward beat Clifford, representing Fort Lis cum. in four straight sets at Tennis last Monday. Clifford is apparently ar all round sort of man.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
HETTY GREEN BURIED

BELLOWS FALLS, Va., July D. The train bearing the body of Hetty Green arrived today and preparations were at once completed and the fun eral took place at 11:3O.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
MEDICAL BOARD MEETS

The Medical Examining Board for the Third division meets today and is examining Dr. Gross of Ellamar. The Board will proceed soon to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
WINSLOW TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, July 3. Admiral Winslow, commander of the Pacific fleet, will be retired by age on July % by orders of the navy department.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
PARTY TO t5

A party was sent out yesterday to Mile 45 to begin the work on some line changes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
FIREMEN TO MEET

The fremen are requested to meet in the fire hall this evening at 6 o'clock to prepare for the big contest.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
LADIES AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at Mrs. Bailaine's to- morrow afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
W. c. EDES COMING

Chairman w. c. Edes expected to leave last night on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Special mail delivery. Phone Main IS for particulars, If
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Confetti for tonights carnival at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

LOST-Key to express lock. Please return to A. II. Mcdonald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
4 RAwSON SHOULD SPEAK.
madrid Register News.1

& Charley RAwson's attitude in the
present gubernatorial campaign is an
injustice to his friends, the friends OF
the present candidates and the cam
didates themselves. SO far he has
kept his ear to the ground and has
maintained discreet silence"
Whether he is so occupied because
the occupation gives him pleasure or
In reality seriously considers shying
his hat in the ring. is a question on
which his friends as well as those who
would oppose him are alike at sea. .
No one has made an effort to minis
mize the importance OF Rawson can
didacy. There Is no discussion over
this phase OF the matter. The interro~
cation point all the while has been
placed at the end Of Mr.. Rawson's per-
sonal desires.
In justice to himself as well a.
others concerned, Mr.. Rawson should
speak out. If he wishes to become
q candidate he has perfect right to
become one, hut he should make his
own campaign and be a candidate in
his own right. 1t is very doubtful Il
Mr.. RawsoE as a convention nominee
! would appeal to the state with the
strength many presume. The people
are very apt to think that they should
have the privilege OF first passing
Judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

gracious sky. forever unclouded, the
grace which Is slowly Transforming
this earth come to its completeness. q
Now and then In the conservatory OF
some well to do friend we may come
upon the pride OF his greenhouse.
namely, an orange tree whose fruit
CLEANS not large but golden amid tho
dark leaves. Yet when we attempt to
praise such forced exotics the praise
must be mentally qualified by some
reserves II We have seen the orange
groves of Capri or Sorrento. Kings
and kaisers living in northern chimes
have taken pleasure in their rows Of
orange trees. rooted in tubs and rooted
with glass, and they may be fairer
than the tiny things shown in the bay
window OLA city apartment, but the
orange demands for its full develops,
ment a Campanian sky, zephyr warm
from Africa and soil enriched by tho
culture Of thousand years.
Beautiful as the life OF saints may
become here, heaven has in reserve for
us its glad surprise There we shall
find Abraham still more majestic;
Moses still more heroic: David still
more songful: John yet more tender
and Paul at last fully appreheRding
the riches OF that life into which he
had come by grace. The Christian
world is following on to know Its Lord,
but we shall know Him and be like
Him when we see Him as He Ii and
join the vast company of saints made
perfect" under the perfect conditions
Of perfect world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

Published Daily BY The
REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS
ONE NAN or the CONGRESS or TINE U. $

President Wilson has come to an
open break with the congress. Con-
gress it appears, approves the presi-
dents earlier proposition that this
country should hold itself so far as
possible aloof and in every honorable
way avoid ENHANCEMENT in the Euro
pean troubles The split that seems
at hand and practically inevitable is
over the definition of national honor
and the contention over whether the
president or the congress of the United
States shall furnish the definition.
The president insists that upon the
technical definition of the rights Of
Americans to travel the high seas as
they shall choose whether on armed
merchantmen or passenger vessels.
Congress would it seems warn Ameri-
cans to use common sense and the
ordinary precaution of individuals and
stay off ships that are likely to be sunk
by German submarines.
The president will have his sup
porters. Senator Lodge has already
announced himself as firm defender
Of the one man custodianship of ma
tional honor. But Champ Clark has
told Wilson that the house will over
vote the one man idea two to one.
The question that is up for discus
sion by the American people is which
is the safer and more trustworthy
custodian of national honor? is con-
gress or the president to pass upon
policy which is openly considered to
mean war OF peace?
Another question which attaches it
self to the other is what is the con-
gress of the United States for if not
to cast the deciding vote on a question
SO momentous?" Who is the u. S. A?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
Topics of the Times

But If you remember when the free
fight was in progress in the street you
didn't insist on going across to the
smokehouse for cigar until the brick
bats had quit flying.
Mr.. Garrison will go down in history
as one man who resigned for reasons
sufficient to himself and made no fuss
about it afterward.
The Birth Of Nation ought to give
a free matinee every day and send the
proceeds to the Iowa newspapers which
have given that show more free adver-
Using than Teddy Roosevelt ever got
Really if any one can see why e
bright woman should not have equal
suffrage rights with a dull man he
ought to see an eye specialist RICH:
away. He's cross eyed.
Unless some choice is made between
two good and capable candidates for
the governorship before the primary
it is not unlikely that the nominee will
be very serious embarrassment with
in the party at the polls Sentimen,
should settle at least 35 per cent be
tween now and the primary.
SHS
1t is reported from Algona that Fred
LARA bee will announce his candidacy
for congress when he returns from
California. Which may induce GER
tain Mr. Woods to write few letters
but is not likely to set him talking
volubly.
Some faint hearted folks are feeling
that Roosevelt will be nominated. They
are SO used to having Teddy take what
he wants when he wants it that imag.
| :nation can not conceive anything he
doesn't want and can't get. But times
have changed since ElsCaney.
Mr.. Bryan has uncovered his hand
; and it has a sharp and doubled edged
knife in it. -t.s.a tx .4Gs
| And think of the comfort in which
Mr.. Deems can watch the returns com.
| in and sit at ease election day in tn
shadow of his corn stalks
6@
| That Wilson chin is indicative OF de.
termination and even stubbornness bu
wait until congress begins to chin.