davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-28
WARRANTY DEED

George Foyrsy and wife 10 Nose
Sevey, Bisbee properly $500.
/. w. Wallace and wife to E. Ikler,
Bisbee property $500.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-28
TURNER VISITORS,

5. y. Gordon, well known farmer
Of Turner. accompanied by his daugh
tiers. were visitors in Tombstone Sat
urday. F A Gordon. son of the elder
Mr.. Gordon has recently become a
benedict in Oklahoma and will make
his future home there.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAYS IRELAND BETRAYED

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Premier Asquth admitted today in the house of commons that the speeches made in favor of using conscrpton in Ireland were bunders and he ceped the challenge of Heay to let the American ambas sador investigate the treatment given to the Irish pis- onerS of the rebellion Redmond chairman of the Nation ast party opened the stirring debate He bitterly de- nonced martial law in Ireland and said Ireland had lost it's faith in Great Britain and its desire to help in the war through the actions of the British government itself He even said that Ireland feels ehas been betrayed paricu- lary by the inclusion of Carson in the coalition cabinet Lloyd George took part in the debate and was very conc- atory He admitted frankly that the government had committed colossal bunders in many ways and that he could understand how the Irish people had regarded such blunders as maign It is felt that conscrptOn will be impossible for Ireland unless trouble is invited as those hishmen who not in sympathy with Sim Fein are becoming very dissatisfied.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAYS SULZER AND GRIGSBY
 WILL CARRY KETCHlKAN

JUNEAU, Oct. 1S.-E. Caustin, the only delegate from Southeastern AL a,ka to the Progressive Democratic Wickersham convention at Valdez in 1914, presided at the Grigsby meet ing at Ketchikan last night. lhe Progressive-llner of Ketchikan says that Sulzer and Grigsby will carry Ketchikau almost unanimously. Grigsby herd the audience for over two hours analyzing Wickersham S record and presenting records. It was the largest Ketchikan meeting of the campaign. Mayor Howard Ash ley, the Republican committeeman for Skagway, presided at a great Sulzer meeting at Skagway last night and pledged the support of Skagway to the Democrat whom he introduced as "our next delegate
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SEASON SUCCESSFUL
 IN CACHE GREEK

James c. Murray and J. B. Me Allister, of the Cache Creek Dredge Company, passed through on the Evans and state that they had a most successful season. Charles R. Harris was appointed manager after the dredgc was constructed. The dredge had to close down on October ? be- cause of lack of supplies. Otherwise it could have operated another month. Mir. Harris will stay in this winter however, and have 200 tons of freight taken in overland. He expects to start dredging on May 1. M. A. Ellis constructed two ditches this season and they have now plenty of water and expect a good season next year
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
GALE AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA hun dred mile gale hit Fort Morgan this morning and the wires are down so that the full story of the occurrence is not available. One woman was killed at Mobile and much damage was done by the same blow. Near Memphis a schooner was overturned a house was blown down and seven were killed. The damage in the last named place was enormous.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
Seward Woman Meets
 Awful Death Outside
Wife of Captain of Steamer Dora Re
 ported Burned to Death.

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 19. - The in- formation has arrived here that Mrs Swanson, wife of the captain of the steamer Dora, was burned to death in a cabin at Seattle two nights ago. At the time of the occurrence, it is said, Mrs. Swanson and some other people were in the cabin.
 (Mrs. Swanson was in Seward only a few weeks ago. The information did not come direct to the Gateway but Anchorage had a telegram, eyi- dently, telling of the tragedyD
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
GREEKS CALL ON U. s. TO SAVE THEIR COUNTRY
K. R. Employees
 to be Compensated

Word was received today by the Engineering Commission from Secre- tary Lane that the Workman's Com pensation Act has been extended to the employees of the government AL aska railroad and the commission is empowered to put the act into effect here. This means that workmen on the road will receive certain compen- sation, according to the kind of injury for injuries received while working on the railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
IMMENSE ALASKAN
 IMPORTS SEPTEMBER
! Provisions in Alaska Coal Leases
 Will Hinder Development.
SEATTLE, oct l9.-A most

SEATTLE, Oct. l9.-A most healthy increase was noted in the inn ports to Alaska for the month of September. The amount of the inn ports was $7374,O4O. The exports were two and half millions.
 Chief Engineer Rice of the United States Bureau of Mines has just re- turned from an inspection trip and says that the provisions in the Alaska coal lease law which prevent combi- nation and also the operation of mines and railroads will hinder the develop ment for many years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
MAY MEAN Sl BS AGAIN

BERLIN, Oct. go. - The Lskal Anzeiger publishes a report that Brit ish merchantmen have been ordered t, arm themselves and the paper says that if this is true it will mean a re- newal of the submarine in worse form than ever.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
ROUNANIANS ARE REPORTED TO
 HAVE DRIVEN BACK INVADERS
GREECE PROTESTING

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Athens reports today that Greece is now protesting against what she calls the in- vason of her territory and the contempt shown for her sovereignty by the landing of the French marines at Piraeus Thousands marched to the American embassy today protesting against the landing of allied forces and asking the American minister to ask the United States for aid for Greece against the encroachment of foreign pow CTS The American minister promised the people that he would forward their plea to Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAYS HUGHES
 MEANS ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-Speaking here Secretary McAdoo says the Republi- cans are asking the imperilling of the present condition of peace and pros perity and show inexperience in every move. He challenged Hughes to say what he would have done in the case of the Lusitania and he declared that the election of Hughes would mean the dictatorship of Roosevelt.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
AL PEEL BADLY CUT

Al Peel, a we'll known townsman' was severely cut with an axe yester- day at Mile 10 and is now in the hos pital. He was cutting a bit of wood at the time when the axe for some reason or another hit him between the thumb and hand. The arm was tied up quickly by men who were there and by this means a great loss of blood was prevented.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
CUNARD LINER IS
 SUNK BY A MINE
STEAMSHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM

STEAMSHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Cunard Liner Alaunia was mined this morn ing somewhere near Falmouth in the English channel and was sent to the bottom. Captain 5. Bison and part of the crew are known to have been saved but it is feared that the loss Of life was very heavy. The AIaunia sailed on October F from London and was Saking her way towards Fal mouth when the disaster occurred. She had one hundred and ninety pas sengers but their fate has not been learned.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
DROWNED MAN LIVED HERE

William BlacImer who was found drowned in Porcupine river near Haines some time ago formerly lived here with his family. He was well known to the Al Davis family and others. The story of the drowning was told in the Gateway at the time
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAY HERMAN sUB SUNN

NORFOLK, Oct. I9.-The officers of the British steamer North 'acidc claim that a message has been 'e- ceived by them which says that a British cruiser has sunk a German submarine east of Nantucket. If this is true the submarine was probably the U-53.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
ENORMOUS CROWDS CHEER
 WILSON IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 19. - Enormous crowds cheered President Wilson on his arrival here this afternoon and the streets were lined with thousands of enthusiastic people, The hand which had been skinned was wrapped in bandages so that he might still shake without being infected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN

BLISS, Okla, Oct. 19.-Six bandits stopped a Sante Fe train last night, killed Mail Messenger Norman, un- coupled the engine from the express car and dynamited the safe. It is re- ported that they got $1O,OOO but of ficials deny this.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

supply of the people at Anchorage. Material and supplies for the con struction of the railroad are being hauled on this train, as well as freight and passengers, to points along the line. The commercial freight and passenger traffic is paying for the operation of the train, which enables the government to transport its construction materials free of charge from Anchorage to its camps on the railroad.
 The population of Anchorage, which is the main construction base on the railroad, is between 4,OOO and 5000. At Matanuska, the junction of the Matanuska branch with the main line, a townsite was recently surveyed by the government and a town is now in course of devlopment. There is also a small town at Moose Creek, about fifty miles from Anchorage, where the first mine on the railroad is in op- eration. At Wassilla, the name of the town where the railroad crosses the Knik- Willow Creek wagon road, several people are gathering. Wassil- la will be the distributing point for freight ard supplies for the Willow Creek mining district. The govern ment is taking immediate steps to survey small townsites at these places.
 The railroad north and south from Anchorage passes through and devel- opes a large agricultural country, There are now between 800 and 1000 home-steaders along the line of the railroad in this section, and the agri- cultural land is being rapidly develop ed. The homesteaders are supplying considerable portion of the food s$ufs for the railroad employees and other people in that section of the country. Recently the Alaskan En- gineering Commission contracted for 400 tons, over 1S,OOO bushels, of po- tatoes with the Matanuska farmers Products are being hauled by the farmers to Matanuska and shipped over the railroad to Anchorage and other points along the line. There Is still room for a large number ot homesteaders in the vicinity of the railroad. and the government hopes to encourage farmers from the States to come to Alaska and take up home steads in the territory tributary to tn, railroad in order to develope the agri- cultural lands so that the country may some day in the near future be self supporting.
 The building of the railroad has also given an impetus to the mining in- dustry, and there is good prospect fol considerable traffic for the railroad when it is finally completed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SERBS BEATING BuLGARS

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The news from the Greek front today shows that the Serbs are driving successfully on Monastir and are fighting brilliantly. They have captured Brod and have oc- cupied several positions on Mount Nokol.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
REPUBLICAN SLUMP
 IN MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. IT. - A great Republican slump in the middle west particularly in Ohio and Indiana, and a noticeable labor defection has alarmed the leaders of the RepubIi- can campaign and they are now igur- ing on a great closing campaign in those states.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
HUGHES SPEAKS

MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 16.-Judge spoke here last night and pointed to the vast increase of the eX- ports of the country and the enormous decrease in revenues. He gave most of the speech to the tariff question.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
WHAT ZEPPELINS DID

BERLIN, Oct. 16. - It is announced here that eye witnesses of the Zeppelin raid England of September 23 report that bombs hit Grmsby barracks also cruiser
 killed four hundred soldiers and sixty sailors It is also said that Regent street London ruined and had dam age inflicted to the extent of ten million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
EDES AND WEIR LEAVE

Chairman w. c. Edes and Engineer Weir left last Tuesday overland for Anchorage. Mrs. Edes goes on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
DAMAGE QUARTER MILLION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19. - The damage done by the storm at Mobile and Pensacola amounts to a quarter of a million dollars,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
FRENCH GAIN SALLY

LONDON, Oct 19.-The French are now in full con- o of Sally which the furthest point yet gained by the allies on the BaupaumePerronne road and the Germans have also been routed from the hills to the northeast The German first lines at MaiSonette have also been driven back while the British are gaining east of Thepval and GuedecOurt
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
FARRAGUT COMING

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-The Farragut left last night. Aboard for Seward were o. Hobbs and wife.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
SAYS PORTUGAL RIOTING

BERLIN, Oct. IS. - It is announced here that all Portugal almost has broken out in riots and the troops which were being sent to France to fight for the Allies have had to be kept at home suppress the disorders
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
ALLIED ATTACKS REFUSED

BERLIN, Oct 19-The British and French attacks at Thepva Courceette and BOuchavesneS have completely failed it is officially announced Violent artillery fighting is proceeding north of the Mouse but change in posi- tionS is noted
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
LUSITANIA UNSETTLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-Assistant Secretary Polk says that the last German memorandum regarding the Lusitana affair and defining means of settlement has not been accepted by this government He says the memo randm will not be published present might be said the publication was effected for political partisan pur- poses.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
HUMILITY SAYS so ALSO

ASBURY PARK, Oct 18.-Joseph P. Humility, secre- tay to the President declared today that the report that the United States had accepted Lusitana settlement is pure fabrication He asserts that the report was cir culated for political purposes,
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Oct. 19.-A blizzard has covered Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota with snow.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
FI.OUR JUMPING

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-FlOur is now nine dollars a barrel which IS the highest price for twenty years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
BAYoNNE STRIKERS AT WORK

BAYONNE, Oct. 19,-A thousand strikers returned to work in the Standard Oil plant today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
cnNCEDE Lnss OF BREMEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The ranking Teutonic diplomats here con cede the loss of the submarine Bremen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
TEUTONS DRIVEN BACK

PARIS, Oct Bucharest reports that the invading Teutons have been driven back across the frontier by the ROumanians.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
CHINA AWAITS JAPANESE

ANDY, China, Oct. 19.-A Japan csc police force is now being awaited to ouell the riOting that almost amounts to rebellion here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19

ATHENS, Oct. 19.--Greek troops have secured control of the anti Entente rioters and have dispersed them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
BELIEVE TEUTONs STOPPED

LONDON, Oct. 19.-A correspondent for Budapest paper writing from Fakenhayn headquarters says that formidable Russian forces guarding the Pennsylvania passes to Roumania and Berlin and Vienna today claim no new successes in that region The advance is appar- enty stopped
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
DENIES REGENT STREET STORY

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Edgar Rickard, an American who arrived here on the steamer Ryndam says he knows positively that Regent street not injured by bombs in the Zeppelin raid
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-19
GUILD MEETS

The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild meet this afternoon at Mrs. Fills.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LhtpuDllCdn "A. r. GedScu WHSl
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Another strike of conductors and motormen em- ployed by the New York Railways Company will be declared forthwith" unless the company grants recogni- ton of the union, according to resolu- tions adopted at a meeting of the men tonight.
 The situation has become so acute that Mayor Mitchell and Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the public service commission, are said to have been summoned back to the city, the former from Plattsburg and the latter from Maine.
 Theodore r. Shonts, president of the Interboro Rapid Transit and the New York Railways companies. in a letter addressed to the mayor and Chairman Straus tonight called attention to the ultimatum delivereed to him by the employees committee, which charged that the New York Railways company had violated the agreement of August 2 which brought the strike on the sur face car lines to an end Mir. Shonts denied that his company had discharg ed workers because of their utilization with the carmen's union and added that fin many cases employees of this company have clearly violated the rules of this company, some of the vi olations increasing the hazard and endangering the safety of passengers nour cars"
 The resolutions of the car men, af- ter authorizing their leaders to call a euSDension of work on all lines of the New York Railways company unless Q
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-RepuDli- can senate leaders and Senator owen, democrat. tied the legislative session into a hard knot today threatening fhe plans of administration leaders to expedite the shipping workmens com pensation and revenue bills and as- sure an early adjournment of congress
 The obstacle interposed was the Owen corrupt practices bill to limit and regulate political contributions.
 When Senator Fletcher sought an agreement to vote on the shipping bill Late today. republican leaders demand ed In return promise from the ad- ministTatiOn forces that the corrupt practices bill would not be pressed to a vote before adjournment. Most of the democrats were willing to give such a promise inasmuch as it was not in the imperative program They found Senator owen determined to call his bill up some time before ad- journment and to demand vote on it no matter the result might be-
 Senator Owens attitude resulted in a declaration by the republicans that they would not agree to any unani- mous consent a request Co fix time for voting on either the shipping or revenue bills. Senator owen there- upon announced that he also would refuse unanimous consent to fix a time to vote on the other bills as Ions as opposition to taking up his mcasur, persisted.
 That was the tangled situation wher the senate adjourned tonight withou a vote on the shipping bill. Som, administration lenders thought Prcsi dent Wilson mig have to be appeale,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
AmmunitiOn Is Shot Thlrty-TwO
 Shells to Second
FRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

HEADQUARTERS OF GERMAN ARMY GROUP OF THE SOMME FRONT, Saturday Aug. F. CVia Der lin to London.) Aug. I6.-The eNpendi- ture of artillery ammunition by the entente allies on this front has reached pTodigious volume. often striking the late of g. shells a second. during drum fire. Not iRfrequently along the Somme front, nearly 90.000 shells have been cropped in an hour while a con- seryative estimate put the average for the Z4-hour period at more than l,- 190CeO smells With tI.is rate of fire, the financial cost of the offensive is naturally high. What the approximate losses in hu- man material amount to, 1t is diff cult to estimate That the losses Of .hs British in certain actions have been frightful is affirmed by German officers, who on the other hand frankly admit that their own losses have been far from light. though all insist that they were not nearly so heavy as the British
 The German expenditure Tn ammuni tion has been much lighter than that of the British. for the reason that the German artillery concentrates it's ef- 1 forts on special objects. such as | trenches, transports, and reserve bases while the British often screen of whole sectors, taking nightly under { their fire all the villages and roads behind the German lines within the range of their guns
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
WHY COMMISSION |S
 OTlNAMED ]
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-An ex- planatory note has been sent to Gen eral Carranza regarding the delay in the selection of American commission CTS to meet those chosen by the de facto government. It is understood to have been prompted by intima- tions that officials in Mexico City had misunderstood the delay. The communication is expected to have a reassuring effect while the presi- dent Is making his selections.
 Justice BIandeis and one other man whose name never has been divulged, have found it impossible to serve be- cause of other duties. Secretary Lane. the third man originally select ed. is understood to have accepted. Justice Brandeis decision was not communicated to the president until Monday and since that time MT Will sons attention has been occupied almost wholly in efforts 10 avert the threatened railroad strike It is eX- pected he will complete the Ameri- can membership. however in the near future.
 Dispatches from General Car anza 10 the Mexican embassy today nieG stories that General Jose Roolos Ind revolted and said he is in Mexico City in command of surrendered rebel forces. General Carranza also stated that the national mint was coining large amounts of copper money and shortly would start coinage of silver and gold. New crops being harvested are relieving hunger throughoui Mexico, the dispatch said. --f'ernandes Coueet, the new French minister. will be officially received by General CaTranRa tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-08-17
Planned 10 Make ShOve Million
 of the "Queey''
lRepubllean A. p. Leased wlre1

NBW- YORK, Aug. 16. A con- spiracy to manufacture and circulate s1,000,000 of counterfeit silver certifi- cates and United States treasury notes was frustrated here today by William J. Flynn, chief of the gov ernment secret service. and several of his assistants. Eight arrests were made, after raids on a house at Grant City, Staten Island, and one in East Ninth Nstreet, this city. A complete counterfeiting outfit was found, con sisting of photographic apparatus, Photographic presses, electrotyping, etching tools. paper and colored ink. An illicit wine and liquor blending rlant also was unearthed Two of the men taken in custody were oper- ating this plant, it was alleged
 According to the secret service men. the counterfeiters apparently are well supplied with money. their outfit alone having cost upward of S2000 The scheme, the government agents said they were informed. was to man. ufacture the $t000, GOO in spurious bilts, then destroy the plant before attempting to dispose of the bogus money.