davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
THE ALASKA-JUNEAU MILL

The crushing and concentrating mill being built at Juneau by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, after designs and under direction of Bradley, Bruf X Le Barthe, engineers, Hobart build ing, San Francisco, is to have a capacity of 5000 tons per 24 hours, and probably will be ready for opera tion by Jan. 1, l9I7 The plant is to be housed in a structure of steel and reinforced concrete, upon a site close to Gastineau channel, at Juneau. The mill is 8 miles from the mine; the ore will be transported by electric haul age over a surface tramway of that length. The mill is being equipped with crushers, rolls, ball mills, tube mills and tables. The initial crushing will be followed by pulverization in 8 by Gift. ball mills of special design, in which forged chrome steel balls are used. The final grinding is to be in tube mills, 6 it. diameter and 12 1t. long. The concentration will be by Deister tables, manufactured by the Deister Machine Co.,, at Fort Wayne, Ind. These are to consist of both double and single-deck machines. The ores carry gold of the value of about $2 per ton, in a gangue of quartz and schist, the gold being as- sociated with sulphides of iron and lead, with a little zinc. The ore bodies have been we'll opened by tun- nels. The company's general mana ger is P. R. Bradley, formerly with the Treadwell mines.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
GOOD BUNCH COMES
 ON NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern brought quite a large number of people to Seward, many of whom are bound for the westward on the Dora. The following are for Seward and for the Dora:
 J. Gerwood, c. B. Dodge, Mrs. H.. E. Osman, F. G. Demar, T. M. LOfer, Mrs. Loher, c. Darling, Mrs. Darling, Freda James, Mrs. B. T. James, C.. MoOers, B. V. High, Alan M. Bate man Mrs. M. Bateman, A. E. Bates, T. Broadwell, L. Broadwell, Ed. HodghinsOn, Carl Peterson, J. J. Folken, F. F. Harrington, G. Hicks, Ethel Howard, and IA steerage.
 For S. S. Dora: Mrs. G. D. Hanna, T. P. Carson, A. Hofstad, L. L. Bow CTS, N. O. Nelson, Miss c. Cash, E. Winchell, Mrs. Winchell, D. B. Church, R. T. Griggs, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Child.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
INDIANS IN DRESS SUITS
 WATCH MEDICINE DANCE

WHITE EARTH, Minn., June 14.- The medicine dance" in it's character istic wierd savegery, was held when the twenty-ffth anniversary of the settlement of the White Earth reser- vation here was celebrated. That was 25 years ago today. Evening suits with all their moderism were the order of the forty-ninth annual cele- bration today. Many representatives of Minnesota Chippewa Indian bands were present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
SAYS WESTERN ISLES
 MAKE GOOD RANGES

W. R. Polk, who has recently inves- tigated the lands on the Alaska pen nsula and the islands as possible cat tie ranges, returned on the Dora fully convinced that a splendid field is of fered by that region for the raising of is of the best kind, he says, and the climate is far more favorable than the climates of many of the great range countries down below. In his opinion there is absolutely no reason why the islands particularly could not be great grazing grounds. He even believes that they would make fine dairy countries and he is now about to figure out the question of transpor- tation after which he will recommend to the cattle men of California to use the peninsula and islands for their worL
 1t is the last range left in the United States" said NIr. Polk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
TO HOLD A TERM OF
 COURT HERE IN JULY

Judge Brown stated this morning that he is trying to make arrange ments to hold term of court here about July 27. It will be held here some time about that date, anyhow The judge went to Anchorage this morning to hold term there. With him were Deputy Clerk Tom Ger aghty, United States Marshall Bren- neman, Ike Hamburger and one or two other officials Deputy Marshal Al Sullivan was also on the Evans but was going to bring some insane men from the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
GRAND OPERA STARS TO
 SING IN BASEBALL PARK

CLEVELAND, June 20. - Grand opera in baseball park, will be heard June 22 in Cleveland. The park seats about 25,OOO. The opera is being pre- sented by the local musical arts as- sociation. "Seigfried" will be given, Mime. Gadsh, Mime. Schumann-Heink, Miss Frieda Hempel, Johannes Sem bach and others being in the cast.
 On the same day, twenty-five thou sand poor children between the ages of six and 14, will be given an outing at Luna Park, the "white city" of Cleveland. A hundred society women sold flowers to raise the funds.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
ATTACKING AT YERDUN
informed.

PARIS, June 2O.-The Germans returned to the at tack on Verdm last night with three attacks on the French positions at Hill 321 but the war office announces that the enemy onsaughts checked by screen of fire
 from the French machine guns On the west bank of the Mouse the Germans bombarded the French positions around Chattancou and to the westward violently. The closest positions of the Germans to Verd now are at VauX and Chattancourt. These places are about five miles from each other Vaux is a little over two miles from Eerdm itself and Ghattancour is little three
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
AMERICANS DEFY CARRANZA THREAT
 AND GALLOPfD OVER DEAD LINE
TROOPERS DEFY CARRANZA

FL PASO June 2O-Absolute defiance of the threat of Camanza to attack the Americans if they moved south east west was made evident by the news today when twas learned that Peshng has sent two detachents of
 troopers gauopng over the Caranza dead lne in pur- suit of bandits of whom he had got information The Car ranza demand was that the Pershing troops must only move northward back on their tracks but Pershng re- ceived word last night that some bandits were operating south and west of Namiquipa and the United States com mander never hestitaed an instant An hour after re- ceivng the intelligence his men were tampng down the dead line and had entered forbidden territory. The result is now being awaited anXousy it well known that if Calranza attacks peace is at an end.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
CITY HALL WILL NOT
 BE BUILT THIS YEAR

At the meeting of the city council last night it was decided to postpone the building of the city hall until next year. Several contracts were let last evening as follows:
 Henry Leyton got the contract for the school construction work at $4,- 471.
 The painting work was secured by H. Fathers for $649.
 Anderson and Mcdonald got the contract for the sewer building and for the Adams street sidewalk. The work is done by the linear foot.
 The Alaska Transfer company se7 street regrade. The amount charged is 80 cents per cubic yard and $lOO lump sum for grubbing.
 A petition was presented and grant ed for the clearing of Third, Fourth and Fifth avenues beyond Jefferson street.
 It was also decided to ascertain what the cost would be to put two span 3O-foot bridge over Lowell creek on Fourth avenue.
 The shacks on Second between Washington and Railroad avenues were ordered moved off the street.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
DEPENDS ON CARRANzA

WASHINGTON, June 2O-UpOn General Carranza 5 reception of the note containing stern refusal on part of this government to heed his demands for the recall of the American troops from Mexico hinges the question of war with Mexico or not in the opinion Of President Wilson's close advisors All of them seem to be prepared for the breaking out of hosites after the note reaches Carranza but they still hope that the head of the Meca" government will see the error of his way lo ",Cndra his demands.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
PEACE OK WAR DEPENDS ON THE ANSWER OF CARRAMA 10 STERN REFUSAL OF ]. 5. GOVERNMENT
GREAT AUSTRIAN ARMY SAID
 TO BE CUT OFF BY SLAVS
AUSTRIANS IN A FIX

PETROGRAD, June 2O.-Eighty thousand Austrian troops that are retreatng in the region of Czenowtz have been coered in Bukowna by the Savs and the Rus the Russians drive of the Russian left wing and Che Rus sans pressing the pursuit with the utmost ygor large part of the Austrian force has probably been cut off and surrounded and the others are facing the alter native of reeatng through the Carpahian passes and abandoning the guns crossing into Roumania and be intemed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
MEXICO CITY ALSO ANXIOUS

MEXICO CITY, June 20. - The Mexican capital IS waiting today with intense interest the arrival o1 the American note. No official comment has been made on the advance reports of the contents of the note but ocaS individually have expressed the hope that the OnVeo States will grant Carranzas demand for whdraWal or will express it's willingness to negotiate for an early re-
 oront It is estimated that between six hundred and seven hundred Americans are now in Mexico City and ar angements are being made carry to Vera Cruz all who may wish to leave.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
THE ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 MANY TOURISTS ABOARD

The Admiral Evans arrived this morning with a large number of tour ists and a long list of passengers for this and western points, The follow ing were for Seward:
 F. O. Tweit, Dave Fenton, Alex Me Kay A. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Jas. Walters, G. G. Ingalls,, Chas. Thorley, Mrs, Hazel Cour, Mr. Nichols and three steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
ORDERS U. S. SHIP

SAN DIEGO. June 20 = An ultimatum amounting practically to declaration of war was served yesterday on Commander Arthur Kavanaugh of the United States gnboat Annapolis by General Flores the Carranza gov enor of the state of Snaloa This information was con- veved by radio from the Annapolis itself It is now at Mazaan and it is assumed that the Caanza general or dered it away
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
TONIGHT AT EMPRESS

Princess RomanoG" a tale of thrill ling action will be shown tonight at the Empress with Nance 0'NeiIl in the leading role. It is a story of love, tragedy, intrigue and fierce passions whose scenes are laid in Russia and New York. The management believes it to be the best thing yet shown in Seward and a big audience should be assured.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
HEAR MEXICANS ON MOVE

SAN ANTONIO, June 20. - Interest in the border situation centered today early Del RiO directly west from here on the Rio Grande when it was reported that fifteen hundred Mexicans and Yaqui Indians were ap- preaching the city fro mthe south Reports ot other Mexican movements are also heard and if half of them are true the forces of that country must be mObzng in real lv great strength.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
SAN ANTONIO, June 20. = General Funston

SAN ANTONIO June 20. = General Funston an nounced today that the quartermastes department att Fort Houston has been ordered to purchase fifty thousand horses and mules for the of the national guard Fun son has also been asked by the war department to d cate how many thousand militia he wants and it IS believed that he has asked for at least five thousand None o1 the militia has yet been moved and the mobilization ot course has not been sufficiently advanced to move any
 Continued Page O
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
WENT ON NORTHWESTERN

The following, including several oldtimers, went west on the North western:
 Bob Ashland, Mrs. S. M. Duggan, Mrs. H. T. Drais, Gus Giles, J. w. Hamilton, Katherine RoycrOft, A. Beck, F. w. Small, J. w. Smoth and one steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
LUTHERAN MINISTER
 COMES FOR A VISIT

Rev. Martin L. Larsen, of the Evangelical Lutheran church of Doug las, arrived on the Evans and will stay in Seward over Sunday if pos sible. He will hold services here and was trying this morning to secure the use of the Episcopal church for the purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
OTTO POEHLMANN ASSESSOR

Otto Poehlmann, the popular city clerk, was elected assessor of the city for this year by the city council last night. He will receive $500 for the work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
CARRANZA STILL DEMANDs

MEXICO CITY, June 2O.-In a statement to the press +oda Ca9anza reterates his statement that any move oan of American troops except northward will be consld- cred hostile move and the Mexican commanders nave coved orders attack should this movement be aVOep'e0
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

A picnic under the auspices of the Sunday school of the Methodist church took place today and all had a fine time out in the woodlands.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20
COGRT FOR ANCHORAGE
 ON THE ADMIRAL EVANS

Assistant District Attorney Nun ley, who passed by last evening on the Northwestern says the court will go to Anchorage on the Evans. The term of court was to have opened there on the 2Oth but could not make it. It will be a Civil session entirely. THRILLING TRAGEDY
 TONIGHT AT EMPRESS
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-20

George Sweet, an Oldtime member of the printing profession at Nome, arrived on the Evans this morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Cannon Of the Future.

Prof Rausenberger, expert gunmaker OF the
Krupp cannon factory. expands with profes-
sional pride when talking OF the achievement
OF his forty-two-centimeter monster, but mod
estly admits that even greater possibilities
await the future builder of cannon. Guns nor
projecttles have reached the limit Of their capac
iy for destruction, according to this designer.
which means that even greater preparations for
defense must be made. Thus viii the duel that
has gone on from the very beginning OF things
between offense and defense be continued
never to be ended. till man learns TO devote his
constructive ability TO better purposes.
The present war has awakened a spirit that
may lead the race OF men to plane where can
non will not be the court OF final resort. The
thunder OF the guns that shook down Liege and
Louvain, that battered Przemysl and Warsaw.
and now are shattering heaven and earth at
Nerdun. has stirred the soul OF mankind to
thinking Of other things than guns. The thinker
is looking far ahead TO a day when right and
jrstice may be established without the sacrifice
OF countless human lives or the destruction OF
unmeasured wealth Through what agency this
end may be gained is not so easily determined.
but in time some meeting point will be found
where mans many concerns and diverse inter
ests may be harmonized and his energy turned
to creation. This is yet the day OF the sword.
but the time will come when the sword will be
sheathed. when order win not rest solely on
force
The possibilities OF the cannon maker have
not been exhausted, nor has the peacemaker
reached the limit OF his ability. n the war IN
Europe teaches any lesson. il will be In the in
terest Of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Doodle New York Democrats.

The democratic donkey in New York is not
altogether stupid ass II knows from whence
floweth the milk and honey on which IL thrves.
The informal convention OF the Empire state
democrats modestly and without undue ostentA-
tion gives its endorsement to the president, and
tentatively at least promises him support in his
second term aspirations Less than this could
hardly have been expected. The gathering at
Syracuse was notable for absence Of the men
against whom Mr.. Bryan launched his thunder
bolts at Baltimore. Tsmmany sachems were
discreetly kept in the background, while the
upstate chiefs beat the tom-tom and did the
dancing. This doesn't mean that the tigers
appetite is not keen as ever, or that he has
given over any OF his propenslties The men
who control the machinery Of the party in New
York are expert enough TO know when TO be
docile They will be in line at st. Louis all
right. and will not reinquish their present hold
the public payroll until they have to. The
continuance OF Norman f. Mack as national
committeeman shows how perfect the CON
cord is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
People and Events

Lightning drawn by the steel rod OF an umbrella
caused the death OF Mrs. Louisa Kruger. East
St Louis, and set her clothing fire. Every bit Of
metal in the umbrella was fused into lump.
The Irish wife OF Turk has been divorced at
Los Angeles because he used a scmetar in splitting
the biscuits she made Domestic compatibility hasn't
enough resilienoy to stretch from ConstantinopIe
10 Tipperary
An investigation OF a powder mill explosion al
Pottsve. Pa, showed the TO be the fall OF a
drop OF sweat from a workman into a tank containine
cotton and nitric acid. The danger line in a powder
mill is almost invisible
recent shake-up and shake-down OF munioipsl
otfcehoiders gave Memphis three different mayors
within an hour. Thomas c. Ashcroft a banker and
former newspaper man, Is on the Job with an
unexpired term running 10 the end OF 1890
One OF the business getters OF a saloon at Brazil
Ind. Is pet monkey, trained 20 do various stunts
for profitable customers, On a recent Sunday morning
the monk. awakened by Growing rooster started
to rough house the premises and bombared the owner
and tanitor with bottles. forcing both to beat a re-
treat policeman's stick subdued the animal after
the owner and janitor were sent 90 the hospital
Sea serpents rather scarce at the Florida re
sorts this winter 50 the natives utilize the anigators
for the thrills. At resort three-fOot ALLIGATOR
dsporting In hotel tank. crawled out Of his POND
and Joined the Daughters OF the American Revolution
az their banquet The unbidden guest persuaded the
banqueters TO mount chairs and remain standtns
until squad OF walters backed the alligator into
his pool. The affair proved a genuine scream
From the plow TO the editorial chair of womAn's
World. with elerking working through college and
medical turlsprudence . intervening rounds OF the
ladder, spans the prosress OF Hiram Moe Greene
once erountry boy OF Fremont, O. Mr., Greene has
recently been manasng editor OF the illustrated
sunday MagaEine. where his talents brought him 70
the attention OF the publishers OF woman's WorId
headquarters In New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Principle Above Theory.

OMAHA. South Side, ldarch 2.-To the
Editor OF The Bee When governments
are formed by breaking away Of colonies
from countries having control of them,
or overthrowing of government by the
people and the establishing OF differ
ent form ot government. certain great
principles or government are set out to
not only meet the occasion, but reach to
the future prosperity Of the country.
A applied TO this nation, let us con-
slider text in an inverse order. so that
theory may be eliminated IL possible. We
are told by authorities that theory is a
doctrine or scheme OF thinge. which ter
inmates in speculation or contemplation
without a view practice; mere specula-
tion.
1t naturally follows then that that in
the formation of a government II must
be dedicated to some principle that meets
the requirements OF the present and will
reach to the future. Equity ana justice
TO all men being among the cardinal
principles to which this nation was dedi-
Gated In its formation. 1t only remains
30 ascertain whether the faith OF the
founders has been realized. and self
government Is not an experiment, but
reality.
Al tnS outset much DOUBT was expressed
by the civilized world as 70 the practi-
cability OF forming a government whose
citizeus are sovereigns. but that doubt
has long since been dispelled and those
doubtless have been forced to aeknowI-
edge the growth. prosperity and standing
that this nation is now placed in among
the nations OF the world. its Influence
being felt and courted by all nations
As exigencies have arisen. Americans
have seen the necessity OF reaching fur
ther and have 20 amended their organic
law TO meet those necessities. and by
proper legislation sought to carry such
amendments into effect
In acquiring additional territory Il has
never been the policy OF this government
to add thereto by conquest. but by pur-
chase on an equitable basis For wrongs
done. only such compensation has been
asked as equity would demand. BY
strict adherence to principle. a strong
foundation has been established and man
kind benefited. Results In strict adherence
| to principle are numerous and lasting
Shall we continue In suoh course or shall
We begin to theoriss with no high ideal
in view. I. for one. say look to principle
for the high ideal. for In doing so this
country is safe in the hands OF its citi-
Eens. CLINKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Household Economy
Hew to Have TIRE Best Co0Eh
Remedy ana save ~ By
MakinG IL at Home

Cough medicines, as a rule contain q
large quantity Of plain syrup. A pint Of
granulated sugar with ~ pint OF warm
water, stirred for minutes, gives you
Es good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2 X ounces
Pinex (50 cents WORTH, pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU, at a cost Of only
81 cents, full pint Of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.5O--a clear saving of nearly ~. Full
directions with Pinex. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers il in %
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly 10
loosens the dry, hoarse OF tight cough
and heals and soothes the infamed mem.
branes in the case of a painful cough.
II also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes. thus end-
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inhamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, OF money prompts
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

city Engineer whitney OF Kansas city is looking
over Omaha for points OF information about pub
le works and our system OF paving lie was ploted
about by G. ID. Woodwork
The program OF the Ladies Musical society con-
sisted OF instrumental numbers the piano by Miss
Fannie r. Loomis ana a solo by Martin Calm
special Policeman James presented TO Marshal Cum
minis nineteen wooden clubs to be given 10 those
members Of the force who do now possess them.
\. c. Rath OF Albuquerque. ~ NJ is visiting his
brother. r. s. Rath OF the Omaha Savings bank
An informal meeting Of the members OF the two
lodges OF the Ancient order OF United Workmsn was
held 70 meet p p Eis grand organizer for northern
Nebraska
7. W. Blackburn Of the passenger department Of;
the Union Pacific was entertaining his brother r. A.
Blackburn. a recent graduate or the Hahnemann
Medical college OF Chicago
Glen Hackney. superintendent OF motive power 81
the Union Pacific, received from Topeka a handsome
pair OF bay horses. together with gold mounted har-
ness and stylish buggy. The entire OUTFIT was pre-
sented 10 AF Hackney BY the motive employees OF the
santa 70 before coming 10 Omaha ana cost 81 100
eontrbpfed by 100 wOrkmen.