davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

it appear that Nr. oWouey was dere- Gct but for their own purposes some persons tried to make it appear that way Nor was there any attempt made Co make it appear that the coun- cu was derelict, although it did actu- ally overlook preparations until re- minded. It is well within newpap- CTS province Co draw attetiou Co such things.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
JACK TAYLOR OF
 WHITEHORSE IS KILLED

DAWSON, Oct. 13.-Telegraphic advices received today that Jack Tayl- or, formerly of Wihtehorse, has been killed at the front. He was mem Der of the Borden Battery. Jack was son of the late Judge Taylor, of Whitehorse. The judge died about a year ago. Mrs. Taylor and daughters then returned to their old home in Ontario. Jack Taylor was a fine young man, and had great many friends in the southern Yukon and al so was we'll known to quite number of Dawson pcople.-Dawson news.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
BASKET SOCIAL

The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Seward win have basket social in the base ment of the Episcopal church We'd nesday evening. A short program will be given. Everybody is cordial ly invited. 10-30-3t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
NOTICE

Any person or persons caught in future entering the school building forcibly or with a pass key will be prosecuted For any necessary busi- ness the key may be secured from Mrs. Paul, the janitress.
 By order of SCHOOL BOARD.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN PROBATE. Q Matter of the Estate,

IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate,
 of
 Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Joseph Grimes, deceased to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, Edw. T. McNally at the Town of Susitna in the above named precinct and Territory.
 EDW. T. McNALIY. Administrator of the estate of Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased. First publication October 19, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

The second hand store owned by &. StaIinsky, has moved from Broadway to tn, next to the Fairbanks hotel, opposite A. B. Hall. If
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Just received a car load of fancy assorted applcs.-Brown < Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
Waterfill & Frazier Wn>skey at The Branch"

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. JROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
NOTICE

All taxes will be delinquent tomor- TOW, Nov. 1 at 3 D. m. Taxpayers please take notice l0-3l-1
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
NOW ON SALE

Vacuum cleaners. Best made. Reasonable prices. Mt. Mch...ey Electric Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

TAKE YOUR CHOICE of any method of testing our confectionery service. Our candies are not only tasteiully delicious, but they are thoroughly safe to eat as many pounds as you like. They are made from the purcst kind of ingredients under strict sanitary conditions.
 A fine line of Haas Candies, san Francisco, Cal; Augustine Kier and Seattle Johnson's X Bunte Confcc- tiOns.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Best cigars ana refreshments al Terminal Bar See ac. ll-1-H
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
FOR SALE

Nicely furnished cabin for sale cheap. Apply The Bazaar 1O-2S-3
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Colonel Revell has returned from Anchorage. His contract for mail carrying begins on November 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, THIRD DIVISION, COOK INLET PRE- CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, SUSITNA.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

New shipments of Stag Shirts and ''in Pants.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.'
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
WANTED
Lady wishes position as profession al nurse. Apply Gateway.

old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Long distance JeIepNone booth a Ihe Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

lob printing or every description al s't.,H.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31

Hansen's Famous Lineman's special guantlets and short gloves.
 Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

of and 19 inclusive published in the Engineering Mining explanation analysis shows why the receipts the anoh yet a o
  Engineering
 
    dealings securities which they that profits the standard greater than they actually  quotation  
   26 eo respectively
 
 
 
 
  evident therefore that business selling largely
 
   the prices are consummaed. Ef3#E
 
   buying while the highest that materially those obtained changed hands during the past ttwom
  made Engineering interest that the copper quotations herein should be under rather than  seller would be nun himself through the publication of quotation
  ne pos can ana not give purchaser
 
  Mining Journal and the April which with existing publishes management personal or US " reputable and distinguished editor that copper producer selling individually | DOUGLAS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
US THREE AND NO MORE AT BIG
 HUNT RALLY
Douglas InternationaD

If there exists in Arizona crisis of such gigantic proportions that it threatens the very foundations of hu- man liberty, as alleged by Gov. Geo. Washington Peter Hunt, there are an awful lot of people in Douglas who are asleep at the switch. As far as Douglas is concerned it seems that the alphabetical governor will have to fight the battle single-handed and alone.
 Never in the history of political campaigns in Douglas was there such a complete fizzle as the Hunt for Governor" meeting scheduled to be held at the Moose hall. The grand total attendance was three. In addi- tion to the faithful three there was a reporter, but of course a reporter for the International doesn't cut much ice at Hunt meeting, so he is not included in the grand total.
 However, the reporter was almost the first to arrive and was the last to leave. He kept sticking around in the hope that another Hunt supporter might show up, for he wanted to write about the Faithful four," which is more euphonious than faithful three but the hunt for another Hunt sup porter was a vain one. Not another one of the faithful darkened the door
 The meeting was scheduled for o'clock. It had been advertised fol two days in both local papers and 1T addition the Hunt henchmen ha(
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

passed the word down the line for all the faithful at least to lend their pres ence if they couldn't lend anything more substantial. A big time was ex- pected but big time was not had," as Gov. Hunt might remark
 At SOS a lone Hunt supporter ap- peared on the scene. The door was locked and the hall was dark. He went out to look for the janitor. A minute later MT. Hunt Supporter No. ? arrived followed closely by the jani- tor, who opened the door and admit ted the crowd. The reporter arrived at sos and immediately engaged the crowd in conversation, but out of re- spect tor their feelings talked only about the weather.
 Promptly at S:1O Hon. Charles Francis, member of the legislature from Cochise county and an ardent Hunt supporter, and the man who ad- vertised the meeting, put in an ap- ',e',rance He looked disappointed and refused to respond wnel the ci owG called on h1m for a speech The first Hunt supporter, overcome by heat ana disgust. soon left, bnt the other two ard the reporter kept their vigil until S.45, at which time they abandoned .tpe and the Moose hall
 "The trouble is," dolefully remarked one of the Hunt men to the reporter the meeting was announced in both papers, but both papers are anti-Hunt and the people won't believe anything they read in them"
 Ain't it awful, George?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

 touch receives from them in delivery transactions compiled the daily weekly published Journal
  exempfed by quotation actual received sales o producing companies. of record annual When market steady increase or de-
  conditions above stated  Price Reed for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Roosevelt had experience on the plains, but as a herdman of Progress sives he as well as Perkins is fail ure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Senator Ben Tillman, having been convinced that the war is over, the ma er may be considered as finally settEd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
WAL TER DOUGLAS IN EXPLANATION IF THE
 PRICE IF RED METAL

Copper the Wages of Miners
  Company Great Difficulty Had of
  ditor of Journa s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18


  metal that
 
  information the subject ended Company written minds of interesting perpeng question follows
 New York T, Editor, Review, Bsbee DearS of  
  practicable bona metal When ascending month little months
 
   subject and interest which
  with
  herewith the of investigations
 
 
 
    
  until the late sell their
  sell their output for at least this
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
STEAMER Minus FUEL
Fights SEA 3 Weeks
Furniture. Hatch Covers and Bedding
Fed Fires to Keep Ship Of Rocks.

(By the International News ServIce.) }
Woods Hole. Mass. Dec S-Without
fuel for three weeks while battered about
In the Atlantic was the experience Of the
Norwegian steamer Thorgerd, identified
late today after she had been sending
distress signals all day from a perilous
position on Gayhead. Marthas Vineyard
The Thorgerds coal supply was eX-
hausted several days after she left Que
bee for New York.
Hatch covers spare furniture. and
every available stick on the steamer was
burned to keep her boilers going. In the
bowling norther that raked Cape Cod
last night the Thorgerds position was
so precarfous that her crew fed the fires
with bedding In their efforts 10 keep her
from being driven on the rocks and reefs.
For hours today It seemed as II the
fight must end in the destruction OF the
steamship and the loss OF her men. but.
Drawing a sixty-knot wind and mountain
Gus seas. Samuel J. Anthony and six
life savers piloted thei= power boat to
the distressed steamship. boarded her.
learned the story. and sent word that
brought a tow which will take her to
the nearest port.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
spain MAY BID FOR
PEACE CONFERENCES
Will Extend Invitation to Beligerents,
Is European Belief.
CBy the International News Service

(By the International News Service.)
Amsterdam. Dec. 26.-Germany's an,
swer to President Wilson's note. made
public today, is nothing short of a
hint for an an'invitation from a neutral
country to all the belligerents to ser d
delegates to a neutral capital for an
Informal or formal conference at which
the peace terms may be discussed. The
hint is discussed in this paragraph of
the central powers reply:
TT (the imperial government) begs,
therefore. in the sense of the declara-
tion made on December Il, which Of
fered hand for peace negotiations,
to propose an immediate meeting Of
delegates OF the belligerent states at
a neutral place"
The centrafs powers are opposed to
mediation. That was made clear a
few days ago by Baron Won Dam
Busche Maddenhausen, the new under
secretary for foreign affairs, when in
a semi-official interview he stated that
the bringing about of peace was solely
the affair of the belligerents
Information from an absolutely
Trustworthy source indicates that
Spain is about to extend an invitation
for the holding Of a conference. It is
pointed out that the Spanish govern
ment has deliberately held aloof from
all previous Official and unofficial ex-
changes of views regarding the peace,
awaiting a tangible suggestion from
either side. This is now offered in
today's note from the central powers,
II Is argued.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF SINKING SHIP
Nothing Heard from Steamer
Maryland Since 5 O S
Sunday Midnight.
CBy the Int

CBy the International News serviee.)
New York, Dec. 1a.-Grave fears for
the safety Of the American tank steamer
Maryland and her crew Of thirty-four
were expressed by revenue cutter Of
ficials tonight. No word has been re-
ceived from her since midnight Sunday
when she sent out an o call and add
cd she was sinking.
According to latest reports, two reve-
nue. cutters and the steamer City of Sa-
vannah were rushing to the assistance
Of the distressed vessel None Of them
viii reach the position given by the
Maryland until dawn tomorrow. Whether
the Maryland can last until that time
II not known, owing to the apparent
failure Of her wireless
The last wireless was sent by the coast
guard cutter Mohawk, which summed
up the situation as follows:
''s. 8. Maryland reports sinking lati-
tude, 80; longitude, 81; 800 miles away.
IL nearer. being 200 miles from Maryland.
Cutter Gresham ia 100 miles nearer than
Mohawk. Await instructions"
From this v Is apparent that the Gres-
ham II nearest the sinking steamer. Rae
ing at full speed. II would take her at
least fourteen hours to reach the posi-
tion given. In the heavy seas reported
in that locality 1t would probably take
longer. The Mohawk's message does
not say what time the Gresham started
out
The identity. Of the Maryland was clear
ly established today. She was formerly
engaged in the Great Lakes traffic and
went to Philadelphia last September. She
was overhauled for the transatlantic
trade.
She was built at wyandotte. Mich In
1880 and has net tonnage OF So She
10 as feet long, forty-two feet beam,
and has a depth Of twenty feet. She is
owned by a Philadelphia company and
Is commanded by Capt Hayford. On
the present trip she carried a cargo Of
pipe. lubrcating oil. syrup. canned to-
matoes and iron.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
COAL OFF
|. c. c. Suspends Proposed
Rate Increase Until May |.

The Board OF Trade won the first point
in Its fight against an advance in rail-
road rates for coal shipments from the
New River coal regions to Washington
when the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday ordered a suspension OF
the proposed increase until May l.
The suspension order will help TO mako
Keep prices at normal and defer the g
cents a ton increase being put into ef-
feet in other cities. Special Assistant
Attorney General r. W. Childs for the
Department OF Justice. is conducting the
inquiry in Chicago He questioned sew
ersl dealers yesterday about the increase.
Attorneys for the Board Of Trade will
now file extended arguments against the
advance from S1-6 to SIS per ton and a
hearing will be given later by the Com
mission
In the application for a suspension
order, IL was stated that the arguments
urged for the increased rates were con-
traTy to previous decisions Of the Com
mission The Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Washington Southern railroads are
fected by the changes
The companies, in their request for au-
thQTity to raise the rates January l. set
foSh that they were unable to agree on
an equitable division OF the revenues
from such shipments. They asked for
higher rates. ranging from IA cents to "A
cents per ten. on shipments from Kama
wha and the New River coal fields.
District Commissioner Louis Brown
low said that the District hal been
obliged 10 go into the open market
for 1000 tons of coal.
The brenda Coal Company. Of Balti-
more, and the J. p. Agnew Company
OF this city. contracted last July
TO afford the supply. Three times
since there has been q fuel famine
Bids for the latest consignment will
be opened at the District Building to-
morrow. Inability to get the amount
required to fulfill the contract. due
to a shortage OF coal cars. is assigned
by the contractor for his failure to
furnish the fuel required now.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
PRESIDENTS ESCORT
NAMED FOR PARADE
Honor in Inaugural Line Goes to
Troop B. Squadron A.

Troop B OF Squadron A. cavalry, will
be in line March as the Presidents
special escort, according to its officers
Last nights meeting of the troop at
the L Street Armory brought out
sixty eight men who have signed up
for service. There were grave doubts
prior to last nights assembly as to
whether or not Troop B would be mus
tered into service because of lack of
full complement But all doubts are
now vanished.
The troop was put through an hour
and a half of drill work and they per-
formed creditably. Drill practice will
continue until the last moment, so
that perfection will be the byword of
Troop B when they parade on Inaugu-
ration Day.
The matter of procuring dress uni
forms was discussed and steps will be
taken next week to buy them.
After the drill work Maj. Heron
addressed the men on general military
topics. He impressed them with the
need Of efficiency and urged them to
bend every effort toward placing
Troop B at the topnotch of military
efficiency. He is now the captain of
Troop B.
Sergt. John Thompson was in charge
of the eight new men who added their
names to the troops muster roll last
night. Their addition to the troop
means that it will be oficially recoE-
nized by tbe War Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
TEUTONS GAINING
IN SERETH drive
Take Village Of Filipesci.
BattleLin Stretches for
500 Miles.

At the point of the bayonet, Teuton
troops belonging to Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's center In the new offensive
against the sereth line. yesterday stormed
the strongiy-fortifed village Of F1npesci,
on the railway from Buzeu to Brailu.
In this sector and in violent battles
south Of Rimnicu-serat. north Of Beseu.
Berlin war ONCE announced. A supple
nentary bulletin issued last night an
nounced the election of Russian forces
from a series Of strong positions.
The great battle which was ushered in
Christmas morml continues to rage
without abatement During the last twen-
ty-four hours the Teuton attacking front
has been extended to the region south
cast of Jemberg. Thus on a battle line
OF nearly 800 miles. from the heart Of
big guns are now covering the Russian
lines with q steady hail OF shells.
The immediate prize coveted by the at
tackers before they can seriously think
Of starting the long heralded drive for
Odessa Ii the full control of the Lemberg-
Cernovitz-Galatz Railway. With that
line in their hands. the whole Sereth line
would fall automatically.
The fshting whict preceded the occu-
patton of F1lipesci was Of the heroest
character. Not until the battered vii
lage fiared up In flames as a result Of
the ceaseless avalanche of shells did the
Russians abandon II. The German re-
port comedies 1t was ''tenaciously de-
Tended"
In the valley of the Kasino (Casin)
River, west of the middle Sereth the
Rumanians struck back during the last
thirty-six hours and recaptured one Of
the heights lost in Sundays battle.
In the region Of Rimnicu-Sa-at, Petro-
grad admits. the. Russian lines were
pressed back, while farther east the Teu-
ton assaults were beaten of with heavy
losses TO the attackers,
The fall Of Rimnicu-Sdrat is believed
imminent. Sas Is that OF Braila.
with an intense artillery FIRE." the
Russian war office says, the Teutons are
battering the Russian lines south Of Brze-
zany. forty-six miles from Lemburg."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
HEIRESSES ASK court
FOR SI,2OO,OOO Income
Daughters Of Kohler. Piano Manu-
facturer. Request Distribution.

CBy the International New. Service,
New York, Dec. %.-vera and Rita
kohler. l5 and II years old, respectively
today Joined their sister, Mrs. Nils Flor
man. in her petition for immediate dis
trioution OF a A.2O0,0oo accumulation of
income. The three petitioners saw the
income from the estate left by their
father, Charles M. Kohler piano manu-.
facturer' Is piling up at the rate of about
100000 a year.
Under his will. each of the daughters
and their mother. Mrs. Veronica KohIer
are receiving $1,000 each for living ex-
penses annually. Mrs. Flornan. who is
q insists that her $4,000 a year is not
sufficient to keep her out Of debt She
asks for $4,000 now from the n aOo mr.
surplus. This is money set aside in az
cess Of that alleged to be needed 70,
the trust funds.
Vera and Rita Kohler reside with +ba,-
mother. In Joining their sister as s,eti.
TONERS, they assert the income from th .
estate amunts to about se0o0 900 more tben
is needed each year for payment of the
annuities. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
GREAT treat NEAR
l,5OOPoor Children Going to
the Belasco Tomorrow.

Eyes agieem in anticipation Of q treat
W = n comes seldom In their lives OF
poverty. LOO children OF Washington are
eagerly watching the clock for the mystic
hour Of 10 tomorrow morning, when
the opening scenes from the film spec
tacle, "A Daughter Of the Gods" will
be flashed before them at the Belascc
Theatsr. The doors will be opened
promptly at $50 o'clock"
The wonderful movie will be doubly
appreciated by these 'lxiddies'' because
Of the rarity of the occasion. Picturs
shows are few and far between in their
lives. The necessary nicked or dime is
Tar too precious In their environment to
be spent upon amusement.
And to have an opportunity of wit
Messing this wonderful picture, which
10 far ahead Of the usual program to
ne seen at the screen houses. has bright
ened many homes in the Capital and
temporarily driven thoughts Of sadness
and want into the background.
The cause Of the happiness Is the re-
suit of the thoughtfulness Of L. Stod-
dard Taylor, manager of the Belascc
Theater. Mr.. Taylor. a few days ago
after noticing the delight of children who
had witnessed the ebig show, conceived
the Idea Of giving those Of the city
who were unable financially to see the
kellermann hlm. an opportunity Of view
ing 1t without cost.
He wired to the William Fox Company
In New York and obtained its perrnis-
sion for a free showing of the picture.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-27
NO PEACE TERMS
Germany, in Reply to U. S.,
Urges Immediate Farley.
CBy the International New. Service.

(By the International News Seryiceo
Berlin (via Sayville wireless, Dec. s6.
The reply, Of the German allies to the
peace note Of President Wilson was
.siven today. It failed to name any peace
terms.
The reply states that the imperial gov
ernment considered President Wilson's
note in a friendly manner. but that I'm
the opinion of the German government
that great -work-the prevention Of future
wars-can be begun only after the end
Of the present struggle"
When the time comes, says the answer,
the German government will be ready
with pleasure to collaborate with the
United States.
The reply renews the offer made by
Chancellor Won Eethmann-Hollweg on
a peace conference.
The text OF the answer follows:
The high-minded suggestion made by
the President of the United States of
America in order to create a basis for
the establishment of a lasting peace has
been received and considered by the i'm
perial government in the friendly spirit
eApressSo III tne Freeloents conmunlca-
ton.
The President points out that which
he has at heart and leaves open the
choice Of the road.
ITO the imperial government an imme-
date exchange of views seems the most
appropriate road In order to reach the
desired result.
1T therefore begs. in the sense of the
declaration made on December Il, which
offered the hand for peace negotiations,
to propose Immediately a meeting of the
belligerent states at some neutral place.
Also, the imperial government Is of
the opinion that the great work of pre-
vention Of future wars can be begun
only after the present struggle of nations
1t will, when this moment shall have
come, be ready with pleasure to collabo-
rate entirely with the United States at
this exalted task"