davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
WAITE SAYS HE Is
 A JEKYLL AND HYDE Declares Bad Half of His Personality Caused Him to Kill Father
 in-Law.

NEW YORK, March 29.-That he was possessed of a dual personality, the worse part of which caused him to murder his wealthy father-in-law, Peck, was the statement made today through Mrs. Peck by Dr. Waite who is under arrest for the murder.
 Waite is said by the district attor- ney and the detective in charge of the case to have stated that he became so obsessed by "the bad man" side of his nature that he had to run around the park to throw off the evil inclina- tions.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
INSANE ON ALASKA

When the steamer Alaska arrived at Ketchikan on her southbOund trip last week, the authorities were noti- fled that a woman, Miss Viola Allen, who took passage for the south at COrdOva, had become violently insane on the way. After a brief cOnsulta- tiOn with Governor Strong, who was aboard, it was decided that the un- fortunate should be taken off and under the advice of Dr. Storey, the U. S. deputy marshal took charge of her. The officials of the boat feared that she might jump OverbOard.-Ex
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
COMMITTEE AT WORK
 ON ALASKA FISHING

WASHINGTON, March 22. - The house committee on territories yester- day began hearings on the bill father ed by the department of commerce which seeks to take the fishing inter ests from the authority of the Alaska legislature and turn them over to the federal bureau.
 Alexander Britten, representing the fishing interests, and Albert Thurman, solicitor of the department of commerce, are making arguments for the measure.
 Captain J. Reynolds of Seattle and F. w. Warren of Portland, officers of the Paiifc Fisheries, are also in at tendance.
 Hearings will continue several days.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
NEWS NOTES

The Juneau Empire says that z. J. Loussac, who recently came to the city will establish branch drug store in Anchorage.
 Jack Johnson is in the city again for a visit.
 William Bunting, of Stewart B., c, has arrived in the city and will prob ably settle in this district
 "Abbie' Abendroth, we'll known in Nome. IditarOd and other camps, re- gently committed suicide in the States, according to word just receiv- ed in Seward. He formerly worked for Felix Brown who is interested with John Gilpatrick in Moose Pass.
 B. c. Delzelle, member of a well known brokerage firm of Juneau is now in Seward on business.
 The fire in the Fairbanks Hotel yes terday was put out by the fire boys not by others. Honor to whom honor is due.
 Frank Policy left this morning for Anchorage, his home town, after a few days visit on the way from the outside.
 Judge Spence, district attorney, will go to Unga on the Alaska.
 F. Obuket, Jr, returned from the Hope country last evening His father went outside on the last boat
 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hayden come in this evening to take up their permanent residence in the city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
 ISSUED VS. WHELPLEY

In the case of Grosvold vs. Whelp- ley a temporary injunction has been issued against the defendant restrain ing him from trapping on the fox island in dispute, The information was conveyed yesterday by cable to Leander James by his law partner, Earl WOOlley who conducted the case, in behalf of the law firm of James & WOOlley, at Valdez for the plaintiff. Mir. Woolley will return on the AL aska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
Triple Train Wreck
 Causes Many Deaths
Two Halves of Train First Smash and Flier Crashes Into the
 Wreckage.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 29.- Fifteen people are known to be dead and others also probably perished in double train wreck which occurred at Ampherst early today. Forty people are reported to have been in- jured in the second section of Lake Shore train which while speeding in fog, crashed into the first section. A few minutes later the Twentieth Century Limited, west bound, plough ed into the wreckage. A statement issued by the railroad at ten o'clock this morning said that the number of people killed was fifteen, all men. An unofficial count, however, places the number of casualties much higher
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
U. s. DEMANDS STOPPAGE

WASHINGTON, Marcsh 29-The United States government is demanding of Germany not only re- paration for the loss of the Americans the Sussex the dsavowal of ne submarines action and the punishment of the commander but also abrogaton of the kasers de- cree for attacking without warning armed merchant ships The alternative is the severance of diplomatic re- atons and this alternative now seems to be almost in- evitabe If is proven that a submarine was responsible for the sinking of the vessel even though the German government should admit it. the steps will be taken This is positively the latest development in the American attitude in relation to submarine warfare
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
REV. E. Fl. MOLONY Is
 GOING TO CALIFORNIA

At St. Peters Yestry meeting last night on the conclusion of the regular business the Rev. E. H. Molony an- uounced that he had written Bishop Rowe asking to be relieved of the charge of the church work in this district.
 SIr. Molony said that it was with a good deal Of regret, especially at this time, when three other members of the committee were going outside, that he made this announcement, but that he had been contemplating this step for some time. He further states that his chief regret in leaving Sew ard was in parting from a committee of such loyal and strong men as marked it's personnel, as on their CO., operation he had largely based his confidence in the progress of St. Peters.
 On the other hand now that Seward is in the limelight" he was confident that there would not be the same difficulty in securing clergymen as had been experienced heretofore The church in Anchorage was organized; Valdez was holding its own, and he had no doubt the Bishop would be able to send three men for the three places when navigation opened
 Mir. Molony and his family expect to leave for California about May lst.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
VILLA STILL FREE AND NO ONE
 KNOWS WHERE HE IS NOW
NO REPORT OF VILLA

DUBLAN, March 29.-No report of Villas position has been made since he was located 5 miles south of this place and there is every reason to believe that he has slip ped away where he has been able to hide his tracks least for time The supplies being shipped to the troops steadily from here and hitch is reported but the Villa force seems to be much more mobile than either the Americans orthe Caranza troops The censorship is be- ing maintained closely and lots of things could happen without coming to the knowledge of the public but there is strong suspicion that Villa is rather easily eudng his pursuers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
ROOSEVELTS SECRETARY
 IN JAIL FOR FIGHTING

NEW YORK, March 29. - As the result of a fight in a saloon John w. McGrath, the private secretary of Theodore Roosevelt, has been sent to jail in Blackwelps Island for twenty days. The option of a fine was not given McGrath as, it is said, he was the aggressor His friends say the refusal to let him pay fine is due to politics. Colonel Roosevelt, it is ex- pected, will try to have him released.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
L. L. BALES HAS OFFICE
 IN PACIFIC BUILDING

L. L. Bales, of Seward, who has an Alaska exhibit at the San Diego Fair writes to the Gateway to say that he has his exhibit in the Pacific Building on the Fair grounds. He also says that Governor Strong was to be pres ent at Dedication Day, March IS. Some of the exhibits of Mir. Bales are of fine advertising value to Alaska and particularly to this part of the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
% * * * z % % % z % < (
 * DIR. SLOAN IS * NO CANDIDATE :

Dr. J. M. Sloan has refused point blank to be a candidate for the school board. Mir. Winstedt took a petition around yesterday nominating the doctor and it was signed by 96 voters but he decided, notwithstanding, to keep out of the race.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
NEARLY THIRTY DEAD

CLEVELAND, March 29.-TVen-y three bodies are in the molgue at Amherst now as the result Of the double train smash this morning two more are at Lorraine and two a- Elyria. The number of injured is thirty.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
Z * * * * * e @ e e +
 |: SPANISH AMERICAN ,: CAMP FOR HERE

G. B. Poindexter has received word that the only Camp Of Spanish American War veterans in Alaska will soon be moved to Seward from Valdez. It is known as the Fort Lis cum Camp but owing to the fact that most of the veterans are getting into the part of Alaska served by the rail- road the decision has been arrived at to transfer the headquarters to this city
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
e $ $ g % % % q . q ( Q * SAM CRAFT OUT q g FOR SCHOOL BOARD q

The petition nominating Sam Graf, president of the Seward Electric Co.,, as candidate for the school board was in circulation this afternoon. Mir. Graf formerly served as a member of the board.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
DEPUTY REPORTS A
 CASE OF SUICIDE

FAIRBANKS, March 18. - Last evening, Marshal Erwin received from his deputy, J. L. finders, who is sta tioned at Hot Springs, the following telegram:
 "Hot Springs, March II. Erwin, Marshal, Fairbanks.
 civilian Smythe reported to me today that he had found the body of Tom Silvain lying in cabin on the HOtlinta river. Silvain had evidently committed suicide, as rife was still lying between legs. His head was nearly blown off. Have reported the matter to Commissioner Golfer
 "ANDERs."
 There are no new developments. The telegram was received about z o'clock last evening, and it is not known whether Commissioner Golfer left for the scene of the supposed suicide last night or would wait until this morning.-Times,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
POSTMASTER HICKEY
 RESIGNS MARCH S1
Official Who Performed the Task I'm posed on Him Faithfully
 Leaves Us.

Phil Hickey, a postmaster who gave good account of his stewardship while in office, will resign on the last day of this month and the new postmaster, W. E. Root, will take up the reins. The office is now about to have installed 25O new boxes and those who desire to rent them are ex- pected to apply soon to make sure.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
* < # # # % % % . < . { .: BRITAIN SWEPT * BY HURRICANES

LONDON, March %. - During the past forty-eight hours Great Britain has been swept by the worst hurricane and blizzard in the recollection of the present generation. Tremendous damage has been inflicted, it is be- lieved but, the details have not been gathered up yet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
FIRE BOYS MEET TONIGHT
 IN REGULAR MEETING

The fire department will hold it's regular meeting this evening and all members are requested to attend as matters of importance will be dis cussed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
ENTERTAINs OFFICERS

The officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the Methodist church will be entertained this even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Cook.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
GERMANS TAKE TRENCHES

BERLIN March 29-Seyeral lines of trenches ten miles northeast of Verun were captured by the Germans yesterday, the official announcement today says Our troops took 48 prisoners and smashed the French front for distance of two thousand yards.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
MARTIN FOR BOARD

Just before press time this after noon it was learned that Merrill Martin has filed his petition as candidate for the school board.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
FRENCH WIN TRENCHES

PARIS, March 29-The French have captured three hundred yards of trenches in the southern end of the AvOcourt woodS it was officially announced today. We have also seized important fortified works of the enemy in the same region
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
JOE WILLOUGHBY
 DECLARED INSANE

FAIRBANKS.-Word has reached Fairbanks to the effect that Joe Wil- lOughby, formerly employed in the newspaper offices of Fairbanks, has been declared insane. He had been under the surveillance Of the city authorities of Juneau for some six months prior to his arrest. Willough- by appeared in the office of the Ju- neau Empire one Sunday night re- gently and threatened to shoot some body. He was not particular who it was. His arrest followed, and he was found to be insane by a jury a few days later. He is now in the Morn ingside sanitarioum,-Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
APPLIES FOR HOMESTEAD

JUNEAU-Camille Larouchelle has made an application in the local land office for a homstead of 20 acres in the vicinity of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
ALASKA IN MORNING

The latest information this after moon is that the Alaska is not due to arrive here until 2 o'clock in the morning.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs Sexton on Thursday afternoon,
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
MRS. HURLEY BUILDING

Mrs. Burley has started to build on the Frank Ballaine lot next to the office of Ennis and Campbell.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
EVANS TOMORROW

Wayne Blue looks for the Evans to arrive from the westward tomorrow afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29
OF WAR AGAINST ARMED MERCHANT VESSELS
SEVERANCE OF RELATIONS
 NOW ALMOST INEVITABLE

WASHINGTON March 29-According to affidavits made by the American survivors of the sunk liner Eng shman the vessel tried to escape from the submarine and was sheed and topedoed by the Teutons when this at tempt to steam away became evident
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-29

Don't forget the Gateway Is estab- lished at Seward, Alaska.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

entitled to the use of some of these funds for the pur
pose of damming the Missouri river. The water of
the river if damned and it be, could be used for
irrigation large area, and in addition, power
and light could be generated to supply farms and
towns a vast territory.
RECIPROCITY ACT: The Reciprocity Act be-
tween the United States and Canada should be re-
pealed. voted against this act when member of
Congress and should be elected to the Senate will
use every effort to the repeal of this law.
PREPAREDNESS: l am in favor of prepared
No one believes more strongly in peace than
I do, consistent with virile Americanism. | would
welcome the day when the whole world should agree
to arbitration of international questions. l believe
it is matter of necessity for the United States with
present island possessions, with the Panama Canal,
and with the great place are taking among the ma
tons Of the world, to be in position to protect our
citizens, their lives and property, at home and
abroad. | strongly favor the Swiss method of mill
tary training and am, therefore, in favor of such
preparedness as shall put our army upon sound
basis and give us navy that shall command the
spect of all the nations Of the earth.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY: | am in favor of
strong foreign policy, that will keep the United
States out Of if possible, but which shall at the
same time keep to us the respect to which are en-
titled from other nations
believe we should Introduce economy, thrift and
efficiency into all departments, both state and fed
era and will work to that end.
Upon these propositions will submit my cause
to the people Of North Dakota. I have given them
a clean, economical administration, have worked
faithfully for the state as private citizen, as a
member of Congress and as Governor, and upon the
record made I ask for support for the nomination
for the United States Senatorshp at the primaries
June %, 1916.
L. B. HANNA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

10000 and this has been reduced about one-haf in
three years-a total reduction of $75O,O0O.O0 in the
states indebtedness.
LOWEST TAX LEVY: If North Dakotans will
look over their tax receipts they will find that for the
past three years the tax levy has been the lowest for
state purposes in our history.
BUDGET SYSTEM: I recommended Budget
system for state appropriations This was large
ly followed by the 1915 legislature and provision
made for it for the future. The Budget System
means economy in the administration of our affairs.
REDUCING INTEREST RATE: l was the first
Governor to recommend that the contract rate
of interest be reduced from IL to 10 per cent and
this was enacted into law.
BOARD OF REGENTS: I recommended that
State Board of Regents should be established which
should have the and control of state educa
tional Institutions This also became law, and is
of the best passed by the Legislature Of
1915.
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY: During my
administration, have conducted the business of the
state with economy and efficiency and an investiga
ton Of the records will substantiate this statement
COOPERATION: have always believed in the
cooperation and organization of the farmers and
have given every encouragement to these movements
and to every movement looking toward the advance
ment of our people along the lines of temperance and
education.
MY POSITION ON NATIONAL ISSUES
EXPERIENCE: As member of Congress for
four years from our state had valuable experience
in national affairs, which would be highly advan-
tageous should I become the United States Senator
from North Dakota.
WATER POWER: We have right here in North
Dakota of the geatest water powers in the world
the Missouri river. North Dakota furnished more
money than any other state in the Union for Nat
iona Irrigation projects l hold that this state is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
l.. 3. HANNA

In submitting Tor your consideration lily cdHu
some phases of my administration as Governor o
CHECKING STATE DEPARTMENTS: I as
snred office as Governor about January l. 1918, ana
in nv first message to the legislature recommend
ed that the various state offices, including the Land
Denatment should be checked up by expert account
ants This was done and the books IN every de-
nartment were audited and brought down to date
RI1RAL CREDITS: I recommended that an ap-
nronriation should be made for the purpose OF study
ING the rural credit problem. This recommendation
was not acted upon, but believe North Dakota mas
the best solution of this problem OF any state IN tne
Union The original law permitting the school 1unos
to be loaned upon farm lands was passed IN 1891,
and the first bill upon that subject ever submitted
n The state legislature was introduced by me when
member of the House in 1895, the law having gone
into effect in 1897. When / became Governor IN
1913 the law had been in effect 10 years, the num-
hor Of farm loans was 900 and the amount loaned
was 81 $500. Today there are 26O9 loans ana
the amount loaned is 3d. 1873 $4,000. In brief, during
the three wears I have been Governor, 1910 loans
were made as against 900 for l6 years previous
an increase of ISL per cent the amount OF the loans
was increased Il So per cent. These loans are well
scattered over the state every county has received
it's proporonate part of the money and the farmers
have derived the benefit of this low rate OF interest
ABSENT VOTERS LAW: | recommended the
Absent Voter law in 1913 and it was passed at that
session.
RTIIE SKY LAW: l recommended the passage
Of Blue Sky law with stringent regulations for
selling stock in corporations This law has saved the
peope of the state large sums of money
REDUCING THE STATES DEBT: called the
attention of the 1915 legislature to the fact that
when became Governor the state owed as float
ing debt about three hundred thousand dollars All
of this has been paid during the years have been
Governor The bonded debt of the state was $685.
His large acquaintance, thorough knowledge of c
makes him the most valuable representative tt
4Years
Years
4 Years a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
AN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
say u glass of hot water With pi,o--
plate before IN akfa-t keeps
Hines, rway.


Physicians the world scr RECON-
mend the inside bath. calming this Is
OF vastly more Importance than out-
pores do not ppsoro Impurities into
the blood. causing 40 health while the
pores IN the ten yards Of bowels do
Men and women ate urged 90 driuI.
each morning. before breakfast. =
glass Of not water with q t~ctspoDuful
81 limestone phosphate "a %. az q
harmless means ut Ncipiug 10 wash
from the stomach liver. kidneNs and
bowels the previous DAYS iudiscsthlg
thus cleansing. swcotoninr and puri-
.f,ing the entire alimjuttrv canal Doe,
Fore putting more food INTO thc stou-
a.h
just 1s soap and hc- watcr cleanse
and freshou the sk.,. 20 hot water
and limestone phosphate act uu She
.o~lninatINc organs.
Those who wake ~ v:;h bad urotIn
coated tongue nasty taste ur hst, q
anu uhalnv head -N,'oW complexion.
acid stomach others who are ~l,l-
jet 10 bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain q quarter pound OF
Limestone phosphate NJ the dru. J,r,
This viii case t,ft Ittl" prJ Is .ilfl-
..". 90 demonstrate tho lIIu" uf iu-
-id' bathing. Thu.D VINO .out.ul, 10
each Uur.IuE are assured uf I...
uuur''i results. both ir :ygarl o.
h'.l.h ana appearance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
SILVER CITY BANK
TO BUILD new HOME
COSTING $4,000
American National Awards Con-
tract for Fine Structure Work
to be Undertaken at Once and
Completed by January 1.


silver CITY. y. NJ. oct. ip silver
Guy * to have one Of the nucst bank
buildings IN TIC state of Vow Mexico
and ono that viii portra, u % most
effective way the extent and the sol.
idaritv Of the huge business ana n
unncial interests that center here.
The nov American National bank
building viii hc q morumrui tu thc
prosperity Of Grant county 70 source
uf pride 20 every citizen uNi ,n .udcN
~ future possibilities to every visitor
Plans Tor the new structure. Wht,d
win ,occupy the site of 'h, present
btuN huildng. have been approved
aud the 'pu'-act let. tn huIld.ug
is 90 be rctiy for occupoucu Pos Jam
unrv b. lei, and viii cos, between
t3t.oOo ana 100000.
The buUliug viii have frontage
~ 80 feet un Bullnrd street. cUA or.uE
tho space occupied hy the present
bank huild|n g and the adIoInIuc one
formerly used hy the We'ls-Furgo
Express COMPANY -Four large stone
pillars with pcdiment above VIII hr
he striking feature Of tho front clo-
walton of the building There VIII he
two entrances from Hu'IIrI street
the larger lcadiug go the lobby uf the
bank and the other to I Vc-'Inul"
from which viii ho auoth.r ,u'ronc"
'o The bank ana the stairway 90 'h"
Office. above. The front 'a N. OF
plate glass marble and .rn.m'utll
-'as-
Tho out landing f'atat. OF the
lobby OF 'hr bank VIII lo ..' and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Tears
Standing. Relieved BY Ccrdui.

M. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Satai, ~. Chap
reli OF this town. says: ~ suffered ici
live years with woHianly troubles. al-n
stomach troubles. and my purishnC d,
was more Than any n could tel.
trici mos, every kind OF mcditil.
but none did me any GOOD.
read one day about Cardui The wo-
mans tonic, ard | decided 10 trv u |
had not, taken hui about So bottles until
was almost cured. IL aid me NOR,
coed than all ,he other medicines | i
tried. put together.
Ny frierds began asking me why |
looked SO well, and ! told them al1ui
Cariui. Several are nov taxing L..
DO you, lady reader, suffer irou -'y
e. the ailments due - womanly lro!Hic.
G:ch as headache. blokachc, sidc1..c.
ilccplcssncss. and tina, cvcr!c5tngly 'rlu
'cclingp
II so. le, us urge you 10 give Car # a
tlal. We teei coniidcu. Il viii help V1l,
!rsi as i has a million other women -
thc pas, halt century.
Begin taking Cardui ,o-daY. lJJ
won't regret Il. AL Gnggi t..
H,n, - ca risnoo.a .ct-.n. c.. f,f.s
ADVISOR, Usu Chattanooga 1enf ..t 4t
luf' Do s'.t On your Gao .ut 50 Is.s nl. .. i.r.
r'Simsai SAT woman ~ o.,,h teenAf n ~