davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03
CUT THIS 0Ur-lt's wosth lls.sy.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this clip
enclose with SC. and mail il to Foley q
Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
!, return . trial package Of Foley's
H,mey Tar Compound, for coughs, colds,
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills, for pain
in side, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cath
srtic Tablets, wholesome and thorough
" cleaning cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headache, sluggish bowels.
Canaday's Drug Store, DR.. Walker
Prop.
Nsties b Nsa-Resi1sst II Prsbsis
civil.
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sssSSas Ct the s'fs p We. e
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Whereas. L has been Been made d g 70 20 sppear to
the Stste 81 COLORADO. that you. the said
ssS ss:I ss$ q ss S;
Nov. Therefore, In accordance with tho
made and provided, and BY order Of Court
duly made and entered. you are hereby
4 q !:I3 Sss;; i;
on the aixth day of October. A. d. ioi6. By
Albert Madden residing at Gqnnis9n. In
cedsn Sss g .s IS lie q s.r dssssss ..1 rss
dent Of 6unnison In the Stats Of Colorado thai
tsssstd decsdent accerding e the said alleg.
= 81 real and peTsonai @ 70 81 Albert Madd en- and
| properly being therein. described q iol-
iisIj. in Elcck fWsnty & 81 E.elsSt Is. is tie
Town 9f 0qnnison, ,seid County and STATE.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-03

ny associations and prejudices. was
'oreed Il honesty 70 myself to admit
;hat Weedrew wilson, greater than
1Is party, . leader os his party, had In
arQs MEASURE kept for the proprss-
lives thsir contract affirmed BY them
nd sntsrsd lnto with ths people.
Il am inviting you now. Mr.. Robins.
!, join me In series Of debates. the
question to be resolved and the ar
nngements to be made through our
espective committees. such debates
70 ~ held during the campaign. II be-
ng understood that the resolution Of
he question shall comprehend ali mat
en- properly 1t issue in the minds Of
ProGresaIves seeking their political
afliliation for l8l6~
1one cf The Newspaper cosrsspend-
enta aftSched to the standpat train In
Ohlo found Nr. Hughes voice very
nrm.s which was In striking contrast
wtth utterances that were just - In
Inn - ever. : q s
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23

WANTED: Bright boy at Gate way office.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
NEW PAYSTREAK Is
 LOCATED ON OLD CHATHAM

That ground figuring up SIT to the square foot of bedrock has just been uncovered on Chatham creek, the well known old producing tributary Of Clergy creek, is the information rc- ceiyed in Fairbanks last night from Chatanika. The extent of the pay found is, of course, not yet known, but it will undoubtedly be discovered 'shortly, as Frank Brandham and Fred Thompson, who discovered the pay intend to continue their prospecting
 The discovery of the pay was made on No. 2 Chatham. Thompson x Brandham used hand drill in their prospecting. And it is from results obtained from the drill hole when they struck bedrock, that the value Of the ground per foot has been figured out.
 It is only twelve feet to bedrock on No. ? Chatham. The ground has been prospected before, but with poor results. One reason for this was that the ground is wet, and 1t was therefore next to impossible to get shaft to bedrock.
 Chatanika and Cleary people are considerably enthused over the re- suits secured from the work.-Fair- bau%s Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
 SENT TO ALASKA

On the Admiral Watson sOuthbound Sunday night was Dr. J. Madsen, United States inspector of cattle. lie was returning from an official trip to the experimental station situate on Kodiak Island, Alaska. A most startling condition was discovered among the cattle being raised at Kodiak; it was that of tuberculosis being prevalent among the major DOT tion of the cattle. The condition was found to exist in the cattle on their arrival at the experimental station which would indicate that the cattle were infested at the time of being shipped from the states.
 One instance is related of a man at Kodiak receiving a COW from the states for which he paid the sum of $l9O, including freight, and that within a few days after the animals arrival at Kodiak it died and the trouble was a disease of the lungs as was discovered by an autopsy.
 Mir. Madsens investigation reveal ed that a large percentage of the cattle were affected with lung trou- ble. Several of the animals had been cut open and a diseased condition Of the lungs of the cattle found.
 The subject is of vital importance to many Alaskans, especially now that a number of farmers are engag- ing in the business of cattle raising and are importing their stock from the states.-Jmcau Dispatch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23

court. The court did not state at the time whether or not it would take further action in the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
PARKA MANS NAME HUEBNER

FAIRBANKS, Oct 3O.-Yesterday the man who surrendered himself Co the authorities was identified as one Hucbncr, who fired on the steamer Reliance this summer. The man says that he has been in the country off and on, since 1898. He is a man or about thnty-Gve years Of age.
 The marshaps office is puzzled Co know whether the man is insane or merely temporarily dcrangcd from drink. For that reason no complaint has yet been made out against him. -Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
ARTHUR LANG,
By T. P. GERA(
 n

Date of first publication: November II, 1916.
 Date of last publication: December 23, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
MGINN PASSES LIE; IS
 FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Alaska Citizen, Oct. 3O.-There was little excitement in district court yesterday morning. It happened dur ing the argument of Attorney de Journe, for the defendant in the case of the First National bank vs. F. G. Moves. Attorney John L.. McGinn, for the plaintiff, called Attorney de JoeurneI a d-n liar while the latter was arguing. Judge Bunnell immedi- ately rapped for order and then or dered that court be adjourned. And when court convened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon he announced that he would fine Attorney McGinn $lOO for contempt of court The fine was promptly paid by R. C. Wood, presi- dent of the plaintiff bank, who rose from his chair, took five shining twenties fhom his hip pocket and de posted them on the clerk of courts desk But that wasn't all the excite ment. For immediately after Judge Judge Bunnel had ordered the ad- journment of the morning session Of court, the two attorneys became in volved in a fstic encounter That is Attorney de Journel called upon Mr McGinn to take back his epithets. and, when Attorney McGinn refused hit him in the eye.
 It seems that in his argument Mir dc Journel used uncomplimentary Ian guage towards the plaintiffs in tn, action in an effort to absolye hi. client, Mr. Moves, from a mixture ir the affairs of the banks, such as is charged in the complaint of the plain tiff and in the case as put before the court. It was at this junction that Attorney McGinn rose to his feet ant asked who was meant by the insin uating language. Mir. de Journc. answered: q mean you" And then the court rapped for order and order. ed the adjournment.
 During the fstic encounter which followed the adjournment and the re. tirement of Judge Bunnell to hi. chambers, very few words were said according to the statements of by islanders. Mir. de Journel just wen up and asked Mir. McGinn to retract the lie, and when Mr. McGinn refus ed to do so, hit him. The attorneys were separated before any grca. amount of harm had been done
 Upon opening the afternoon sessior of court Judge BunneIl took up th. matter of the morning. He said tha' Attney McGnn's attitude heretofore in court had always been respectful. and that he was surprised that tn attorney would so far forget himsei as to engage in personalities. II then announced that he would fine tho attorney for the bank SlCO. The fin. was paid and the attorney for the de. fendant in the proceedings continue his argument.
 At a later session of court yestcr- day Attorney McGinn reported the assault made upon him by Attorney de Journel to Judge Bunnell in open
 -----------------, -.------------s----.--------
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
CATHOLIC CHCRCH

Sundays: Commun.In Mass a. so a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at lO:SO a n. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benedictlon at 7:3O p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7:3O 8. m. in hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of J. r. Fratus, deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. F. Fratus, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of J. P. Fratus, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at his residence, in the town of Unga, Alaska, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 A. KOMEDAL
 Administrator of the Estate of J. p. Fratus, deceased.
 First publication Nov. 10, 1916. Last publication Dec. 8, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
JOHN SHERMAN HAYNES,
 Plaintiff,

JOHN SHERMAN HAYNES,
 Plaintiff, VS.
 GUY BELLAMY WHITEHEAD and GEORGE STEPHEN WHITEHEAD co-partners doing business as THE WHITEHEAD REALTY & IN | VESTMENT COMPANY,
 Defendants.
 N. S-102
 SUMMONS
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
 You are hereby summoned and re- ouired to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publica- tion of this summons: to-wlt: within thirty days after December 23rd, A. D., 1916, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff filed in this cause by which complaint judgment is sought against you in favor Of the plaintiff, for the sum of two thousand eight hundred twenty-siX and2O-lOO dollars ($2826.20) together with in- terest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for costs ot shit. which amount is claimed on ac- count of moneys paid by plaintiff to the defendants at their request, for their use and benefit, and advanced solely upon the promise of the de- fendants to make proper convey ance to the plaintiff of the title to the property known as lots one CD and two (2j, block ten Q0), towniste of Seward, it being alleged that no con sideration whatever has passed to the plaintiff for the amounts so paid, and that title has not been passed from the said defendants to the said plain tiff, according to the alleged agree ment existing between the parties. THIS SUMMONS is published pur- suant to the order of the above en- titled cause on October 2Oth, A. D., 1916, by which it is directed that said summons shall be published in the Seward Daily Gateway at seward, Alaska, once week for six consecu- tive weeks, the dates of the first and last publication are hereto appended. You are further notified that unless you so appear and answer within the time prescribed, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of two thousand eight hundred twenty six and 2O-1OO dollars ($2826.20), to- gether with interest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for the costs of this suit, and for such relief as the court may deem proper.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of the above entitled court this 21st day of October, A. D.. 1916.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By T. P. GERAGHTY,
 Deputy. Date of first publication: November
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23

Fresh Chinook Kippcred Salmon Twenty-Five cents per To. Brown x Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23

IN THE UNITED STATES CON- .MISSIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA. THIRD DIVISION, UNGA- PENINSULA PRECINCT, AT UNGA.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-23
FOR RENT

Three room house, partly furnished Apply F. A. Thede, 2nd and Wash ingtOn. ll-l1-3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

generations. She has no dowry, but
the man she marries, Partisan archl-
tect. willingly takes her for the sake
Of her social standing IL IS a mar
risge de CONVEYANCE In the days when
careers for women were still frowned
upon in France. IN the days Of bou-
LANCER and the international exposition
Of 1889.
The young girl. this daughter Of the
best that France produces from gem
GRAFTON 20 generation Iu sef-respect.
frugality. honor and right living the
future mother of new generation, ~
taken into the heart Of the friv0lIty,
the corruption. the vhirl Of Paris life.
Her husbands greatest ambition is a
lavish establishment; he Us an arr
viste, a man of no antecetents, with
an artificially youthful mother and an
immoral. divorced sister He is 10 the
midst Of the concession and building
speculatiOns Of the coming exposition,
with their wire-pulling. compromises.
tolerances and corruptI0ns. The young
wife Is tossed hither and thitner on
this unclean. sparkling froth. m danger
OF losing herself. tempted AZ one mo-
ment by her longing for happiness, yet
in the end saved by her heritage OF
dignity and honor and faith.
The contrast between the passing
surface of the moment ana the I'M
changing deeps below is, indeed. that
between the meretricious France OF
her novelists Of the period, and the
true spirit, the genius Of the nation.
The book was written before the war,
but the war has deepened IT'S meaning
r. fully deserved the distinction be-
slowed upon L by the French Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
LOVE AND LUCY.

LOVE AID Lucy B7 Maurice Hewlett. i-mo.
d. l0s Doii. Mead A Co.
To turn a woman's dangerous age
into deep. TRANQUILITY trusting romance
after much hutter'ng OF the emo
lions, this is the graceful purpose OF
Mr. Hewlett's latest novel; In the case
OF Lucy. he persuadcs as M the end. IL
il the only dangerous age she VIII ever
pass through: and she traverses D. a.
a period Of life when its fruits promise
long years still Of happiness. Her nus
band mas overwhelmed her into mar
riace He is an overwhelming person
altogether. IN dress. in manners, IN
speech. In his success AZ the bar Con-
WINGED Of his own superiority, WI en-
glitters from his monocle, his wife mas
accepted him az his own valuation. at
The distance established by his own M
Deccable. imperturbable correctness.
She has her young son upon whom %
lavish her affections. Il is an lrishman,
Of many adventures In many lands. VINO
awakens her 20 the fact that she IS
Young still-a woman as well as
mother And there is that KISS IN the
dark. thrilling, mysterious. VINO IS u
that awakens her fully with that Kiss
Mr.. Hewlett shows Us the three points
OF a triangle. the lives that may con-
meet them form the plot Of this grace
ful tale of serious import, little arti-
fetal. somewhat UOulH 10 the telling
perhaps. but that IS, after all. the only
POSSIBLE way in which 90 te.. this com
sdv of love. with its serious adumbra-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
SHADOWS OF YESTERDAY.

SHADOWS or YESTERDAY Stories rom AZ
oId Tstairxrie RF Marjorie Bowen. LIMO -
600 b. =. Du'fcn 90.
These twelve stories are based upon
twelve numbers IN the catalogue OF an
obscure private collection OF odds and
ends in an Italian town. tumble OF
seventeenth and eighteenth century
antiques. swords. a fan. a ring. Nene-
tisn casket a rosary. darkened por-
traits Of uncertain quality and Illus
trious ascription The majority Of
these tales are Of England, and they
are the best-of a country gentleman
OF the Regency who would be man
Of fashion. and who. in his weakness
and folly. lost the girl who would have
saved him. but gained the estate he had
lost AZ dice: Of Monmouth IN flight and
the girl who gave him shelter under
her loval BROTHER roof-her portrait,
Of the school Of Lely, il number 342 In
the catalogue; OF Charles RI and Lady
Castlemaine endeavoring 20 protect n
trusting girl against his profigacy and
herself against one more rival AZ court.
From France has come the fan late
eighteenth century, which had be-
longed 10 Camille Rochfort. the little
singer who was murdered during the
Revolution, and whose murder led 10 a
dream which led 10 yet srother sssss-
sination. And from Italy We have q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
THE PAINTED SCENE.

TIE PAINTED sCENE Al o,.er stories ~ -as
Theatre rs Henri klfchel Webster ii.lsirA
tons - Arthur william bioNh A'- r.. HI D,
Merrill COMPANY
The painted scene is that Of the pop
ular Globe Theatre in Chicago, wnere,
readers Of Mr. Webster's "The Real Ad-
venture" Will remember, Rose Aldri'nl
sang and danced In the chorus, ani
discovered her talent for theatrical cos
tuning. There are ten stories, whose
continuity is that Of place and time
and in most of them. Of characters as
well. The producer and his stage man.
ager and press agent turn up, OF
course. IN practically every one OF them
and there is Hazel Dering. who. with
storv of her own, looks on az the
stories OF many others of the stage
managers experience, for instance,
with Miss Enid Carew-Powel pro
nounced Carey Poole, from England
cast adrift in Chicago by the failure or
the "high-brow" London Players, and
engaged for the part Of Forget We Not
in 1.-THE Girl from Proctor's.' He IS as
utocratic-democratic as any stage man
aver can POSSIBLY be, and the lady :
"side" staggers and outrages nm until
Hazel steps in and explains. AL these
stories are good stuff. Their glimpses
behind the scenes and of the stage are
friendly. sympathetic; they have the
large tolerance OF their environment,
but there are no poses Of knowlngness,
and not trace OF easy and obvious
cvnicism. Mr.. Webster likes his humble
stage folk. their ways and peculiar
.ies And he communicates the liking
IN HE readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
THE GUIDING THREAD.

TIE GUIDING THREAD. By Beatrice Harrlden
l-mo. D. .lt Frederick A Stokes 90.
Once it was man who, marrying,
gave hostages 20 fortune. renOuncing
for wife and children and home the
lure and promises and dangers OF the
Broad II ghway. Now IL is woman VINO
realizes, more than he. that IN mar
riage she may surrender infinite posi-
bil'ties Of the beautiful adventure OF
living. Many women broke their
bonds before Ibsen, but he gave their
individual ventures a collective mean
ing Since then such women have
crowded In ever increasing numbers
into our fiction and our plays.
Miss Harradcns new story, the nrst
in many years, has the distinction OF
emphasizing the romance of woman
enterprise of breaking open the doors
Of escaping from the cage. u IS an
adventurous, Joyous tale OF one Wom-
ans feet upon the Broad Highway, a
tale Of exploration. OF chance and en-
dcav0r. and OF success, which ENDS IN
an emancipation within the home 10
which she returns. The road U.s. iull OF
sunshine and Of reward In the
strengthening OF her mind and VIII. IN
the discovery of A bond Of human kind
shadows she merely skirts; and. indeed,
after the grayness OF the home from
which she has escaped, even haif-lghts
look briht 20 her.
Her husband. scholar. has married
her a village blacksmith's daughter,
untutored. still a child. with the pur-
pose of educating her entirely accord
ing 20 his will and wishes. he has
retired with her 20 a lonely country
house. shut her of from all human
Intercourse. and in the process has lett
her unframed. preserved her inexpe-
rience and ignorance Of life, making OF
her only a specialist IN his own spe-
cialtv-the Italian Renaissance. To-
gether they have worked for seven
wears upon his history OF the period
She the instrument, he the brain. And
then. one day. on a chance visit 20
London. the young wife listens 20 a
parrot in a cage end.essly repeating
the phrases 10 has learned and IKE
fash She understands she IS her nus
bands parrot.
So. taking her stick and cloak, her
scantv purse and her wallet 1lled with
simple food, she leaves nlm. and ner
adventures on the road begin. she
sIeeps in haystacks and barns. woman
Of the world and the hat-worId-a
most attractive. most human figure, be.
friends her: she visits the graves OF
her dead parents, from whom her nus
band had separated her, and, from Lon
don. sets sail for America as com
panion 10 an elderly woman who breads
20 drown alone. And IN New YORK her
, ewes are fully opened 90 the vistas. the
ROSY rewards Of woman's Broad High
way. Miss Harraden approves Of the
American woman and what she has
claimed and conquered for her own.
The guiding thread of equality and
freedom brings her heroine home tri-
umphant.
This "a the great, joyful. profitable
adventure in its main outline. IL IS
touched with a suggestion OF mysti-
cisn1. enriched with many encounters,
MANY interesting interludes and people
worth while; it is frightened with
humor, very human. and deliberately
but not forcedly optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Memoirs and Portraits Of
the Victorian Era.

The late Justin McCarthy's still re
membered Portraits Of the Sixties Is
to have a companion volume. Portraits
Of the Seventies" by the Right Hon.
G. ". (. Russell The book is an
nounced By Charles Scribner's Sons, to-
eether with a more comprehensive vol
ume of memories and portraits OF
Great Veterans" by 7. II. Escott. the
author of The Story of British Diplo-
macy" Mr.. Escott's book will range all
the way from Wellington TO Roberts,
Wolseley and Kitchener. Among the
statesmen represented are Fitch,
Lord Duferin. Lord Odo Russell and
Lord Bryce. Among the novelists are,
besides the Olympians, Mrs. Oliphant'
Whyte-Melville, Surtess and Hawley
Smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Mr. wELLS's WAR BOOK.

49,. segrl>G SIZES Ut rHRop on ny n. O.
.tilc.. I-mo q A. The Mac
-L.1 t.
This book becomes so real TO the
der he is made so wildly. so vital
- mar OF the panorama Of the dis
.--..;on ~ civilization, The chaos Of
.s,o-ra,. v and barbara ~ which it
',s,,is. -.at recognition OF the stu
.,-sous talent which hiss created 70
,-,e. only gradually. Tire first effect
!, ike che momentary hush which Is
.-ea.sr reward i'm the playhouse and
.ss ,orcert-room than is the loudest Of
.7o,ause. There viii be much talk
3, the days 20 come OF "the great
,ove'" of the war. We shall search
tbe many works Of the Imagination
simulated and overstimulated by the
creates. horror Of history which Eng