davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

first degree murder for their part in the raid on Columbus, N. M., March 9, in which IT soldiers and civilian Americans were killed, several wound ed and a number of buildings destroy ed. Three months later they were to pay the extreme penalty.
 The condemned are: Jose Rangel Juan Sanchez, Euseblo Renteria, Taurino Garcia, Jose Rodriguez, Francisco Alvarez, Juan Castillo.
 At the trial counsel contended that the defendants had no knowledge of where they were going at the time of the raid and that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death.
 Jose Rangel, who was wounded and carried into court April 24, when sen tence was imposed made a plea of mercy from his cot. The prisoners have been in the state penitentiary at Santa Fe for safe keeping.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

Two very capable, refined women would like a position together in AL aska. Can do anything in the line of womau's work. Address Gateway ci- flee. 6-T-4t
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
srprAr Nh 0f-ff

SERIAL ND. UlflI
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN taa, NORTH WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY. a cor p5rag8n. as ass.lnee ot RICHARD W. HUNT being entitled to Che Deucats ot Section -s.' ol Che Revised Statutes 1t tle United States and amendments thereto, has aIpsel Co maAe entry oi Che lands embraced lu t. s. Non- mineral Survey No. -s- as amended. a-4A.r on Che right bank ot NaNaea River. about one half mile wcs, oi J S Survey No. stt. bg.s- t1I Bay, Territory ot Alaska, and more par ticuIarly described as follows. lo-Wit.
 Beginning M. C. Cor. No. 4 ou beach Max nek River a- ordinary high eide. cor. not se. VIt. cor. an iron pipe se- ln ground marked " C. A. s. -jL Cor. |, bears No. -.ll chs dist. thence from true cor. No. \ North i.so che. co cor No. 9. an iron pipe se, in ground marked A, $. 252 Cor. @, from whence cor No @ survey No. 25Z bears No. 6.y5 chs. dist. |; thence Eas- 7.56 chs. Co Cor. No. 8. am iron pipe sct iu ground marked A. $. 252 Cor. o. from whence J. S. L. M. lk. G. M. ~. ourI bears N. 52 dcg 51 mln. E. -o.at chs thence So. 4.T5 chs. Co M. C. Cor. a, cor. not set. wit. cor an iron pipe se, iu ground marked A. S. 232 Cor. a w. C., bears North It's chs. , dist. thence meanderins NaNneN River a- or- dinary high eide CD $. 1l dos. a min. W. 6.I4 chs. (2) s. 50 deg 2Z min. W. los chs. 8 Co M C. Cor. No. T, Che place ot beginning. Area 4.4l acres Variation at an corners % deg 45 min. East. Longitude l5l des co min. ". Latitude 5S deg. st min. 10 sec. N. As additional to original homestead entry ot Richard w. Hunt. H. E. 23Q3 at Springfield. Mo. Dated March B. 1866.
 Any and an persons claiming adversely any portionof thc above described tract ot land are required Co Ale with Che Register and Receiver of che United States Land Ofico at Juneau. Alaaka. their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during Che period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter. or they will oe bar red by che provisions of Che Statute.
 NORTHW ESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY,
 By NEWARK L. BURTON.
 It's Attorney in Fact. First Publication June I. 1916.
 Last Publication August A.. 1916.
 U S. Land Ofice. Juneau. Alaska. March 8l. 1916.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Che fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of general circulation printed al Seward. Al- as<a. tho nearest newspaper Co said above des-
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
1gI6-POLITICS-I9I6

How can the political aspect affect Seward? What does it matter to Us what the Presidents answer to Ger many is? Or how the Mexican situa- ton is handled. We are not doing it.. Seward will still be Seward and Oc- cupy the same place on the map one hundred years hence. Headquarters for the U. S. government in Alaska By that time We will have an auto mobile road to Kenai Lake. An air line to Nome. But you can hardly af- ford to wait that long. You might just as well wise up-Now. We are tired of making predictions. Every thing will be alright anyway. But to make it double sure, you should trade where you get the Best Goods, honest weights, and surely the best treat ment. We carry everything in the General Mdse. lines, everything for the home or trail. If you don't see it, ask for it. We have it. Don't say I've didn't know you carried it." Everything but Fresh Meats and Drugs.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
CLEVELAND OPENS MILLION
 DOLLAR ART MUSEUM

Special to Gateway by United Press>
 CLEVELAND, June 7.-The Cleve- land museum of art was opened to the public for the first time today.
 The great white marble building, its lines accentuated by the deep green foliage of Wade Park, stands on the crest of a hill overlooking a lake. It required three years sto build the structure, which cost $1,25O,OOO
 At the main entrance are bronze statues of John Huntington and Horace Kelley, who contributed large ly to the museum fund.
 The museum, of Greek architecture, has every modern equipment neces- sary, including the system of springl- CTS to spray water on the skylights to lessen the heat of summers sun.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
FOUND

Gold watch and chain, Owner can have same by giving description and paying for this ad.-Enquire Purser Farragut.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
WCALLUM WRITES
 OF NEW STRIKE

VALDEZ.-Charles McCallum is the recipient of letter from his brother, Louis McCallum, one of the locators of the ground in the Shu- shanna on which the recent strike was made. In regard to the strike he says:
 q suppose reports have magnifed the prospects. We have a shaft down ninety feet and struck water, which, after a depth of three and one-half feet, was greater than We could han de with three-quarter inch ejectOr.
 "The gravel banned coarse colors as we got down, and there is every in- dication of a large pay channel. l have ten claims located for us, which
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

I consider good locations, as l was in on the ground floor Of course, this is deep and wet ground, and will re- Quire a pump to reach bedrock.
 q would advise no one to stampede here unless we'll equipped to prospect. This creek is cutting large dykes of prophyry, lime crystals, quartz and hornblende granite, which is thought to be the source of the gold.-Pros- pector,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

Cine principal known mineral and mining districts indicated numbered circles follows: 1. Port Dick district 2 Sunrise district gold: g. Resurrection copper Fas Creek district gold S. Latouche district cop, Boring River coal fields c. the Valdez district gold copper S. Ilamna district gold and copper; g. the mining district owned by the Alaska Syndicate per- the fields Ma8nuska iron and gold district Willow Creek district gold; 2 Yentne district
 30 coal fields and 53 Seward Peninsula districts gold and silver; To- district gold and per I6 fields; 7 Kanshna district gold; lS
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

The splendid taken by royalty in the European made evident by story appeared Wednesdays Gateway the King George showing example economy by cutting blower eggs ing pheasant eggs Magdeat prove the vulgar proa the absolute unseashne of the individuals whom supeors No doubt the unused on the royal table are sent to the soldiers cold trenches
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

Hot Spng district gold and tin ls Fairbanks district god Circle district, gold; 2 Rampant district godi 22 Cbandar district god 23 district, gold: 24, Koyukuk district gold and 25. Kuskokwm district gold 26 Ruby district gold and coal 27 district. gold 2S Idsrod district god 29 Georgetown district gold 3O Nuato coal fields; 3l 32. and Seward Peninsula districts gold From Coroya to Kenncott Copper River Northwestern Rail- owned by the Alaska Syndicate From Seward to Nenana railroad route, 42 miles, with 8S-mie branch to Matanusa coal fields projected branch of S9 miles through the Kuskokwim valley to the Yukon)
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

Map Showing Mountain Ranges Navabe Heavy and the Routes of the
 New GovemmentRairOads Designated by President Wilson
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

SEWARD ALASKA. FRIDAY. JUNE g, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09

SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
VILLA BANDITS TO
BE HANGED TODAY


 DENYING, \. My June 8. - Seven followers of Francisco Villa, the out .awed Mexican leader, will be hanged on June g. Governor William C. Me Donald on May 10, four days before the original date for the execution, granted a reprieve in compliance with request from President Wilson, to permit an investigation into the con- duct of the trial, and by the govern or's reprieve the execution was set for June 9.
 The seven men were tried in the district court here and convicted of
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-09
FOR SALE IN SEWARD

A cabin lOi2 by l2 feet Built Of by 8 and ship lap last June. Has stove and 2 hunks, also Is ft boa. with oars. Price complete STD. Ap. J. ?. Silverwocd. La Touche, Alaska.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Mr.. Macfarland's Plea.

In substance Mr. Macfarland argued:
The fundamental half and half "
principle of the organic act of 1878
vital to the progress of the National
Capital ought not to be repeated py
rider to the appropriation bill subst-
tuting no system in its place.
action in matter of such paramount
;pnortance should be taken only after
full consideration and upon the report
by the committees on the Dlstrict OF
Columbia. as was done in 1913. a1ter
three Joint committees had reported
According to 1878 precedents and rules rules
of Congress the report of the joint select
committee of Congress on the half and
half plan was referred to the District IT., TO, oi
Columbia committee in January ana tnen me-,
have not reported upon it We are still
waiting preparation by them or by some
senator or representative of bill prov,a-
ing a substitute of the half -half
plan upon which, OF course. nearing
should be given and which should be CON
sidered with the greatest care IN po'h
Evening star., 1916-06-22
"A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

blood Is filled with poisonous waste
matter. which settles in the feet,
ankles and wrists; or under the eyes
in bag-like formations.
1t is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep
the bowels active.
The very best possible way to take
care Of yourself is to take glass of
hot water before meals and an Anu
ric" tablet. In this way II Is readily
dissolved with the food, picked up by
the blood and finally reaches the kid
neys. where IT has tonic effect in re-
building those organs.
Step into the drug store and ask for
50-cent package Of "Anuric." or
send DIR. Pierce I0c for trial pckg.
"Anuric"-many times more potent
than 1ithIa. eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar. A short trial will
convince you.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1916-06-22

After a series of careful experiments
and tests at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, y. Y, COW
ering many years-Dr. Pierce. the
nadical director of that hospital. made
announcement that he could prove
that a medicine which he called AN
URIC" was the best uric acid solvent
now TO be had. AS remedy for those
ca silly recognized syInptoms OF inham-
mation-as scalding urines backache
and frequent urination. as well as
sediment in the urine. or II uric acid
in the blood has caused rheumatism
lumbago. sciatica. gout. II is simply
wonderful how quickly "Anuric" acts.
causing the pains and stiffness rapid
ly TO disappear.
Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due
70 a dropstcal condition, often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are deranged the
Evening star., 1916-06-22
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN.
Pupils of Miss Mabel C. Linton Pre-
sent Program.

piano recital was given by pupils
of Miss Mabel c. Linton. at the United
Brethren Parish House. North Capitol
and r streets Tuesday night. Assisting
were Mrs. Dugg Lewis, violinist; Mrs.
Beulah L. Brown, solos; Miss Katherine
NJ. Fioeckher, former pupil, piano
solos; George f. Anderson, solos.
The pupils participating were: Stew
art Phillips, Ralph Norton and Edward
West, it being followed by duet,
Dance Dansante." by Misses Clara
Reynolds and Marion Hale, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Rose Kilian, Miss Ger
trude Smallwood. Miss Florence Niehus.
Miss Katherine Desmond. Miss Frances
Chalk. Miss Gertrude Phillips, Miss
Marjorie McCarty, Miss Alverta Fields,
Miss Georgia Long, Miss Pauline Lewis,
Miss Eleanor Lewis and Miss Linton.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
Support Mr. Macfarland.

MIR. Brandenburg addressed the COM
mittee briefly saying that he heartily
indorsed all that Mr.. Macfarland had
told the committee. He pointed out,
as did Mr.. Sinclair and Mr.. Columbus
in their remarks to the committee, that
Mr.. Mcfarland. as chairman of the
joint select committee, represented all
of their organiZa tions.
MIR. Sinclair submitted to the Subcom-
mittee the report adopted by the board
of directors of the Chamber of Com
merce advocating the retention of the
half lf-and-half plan
Evening star., 1916-06-22
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate,

Met at noon.
Naval affairs subcommittee con-
tinued consideration of House
naval bill.
Debated railway mail feature of
post office appropriation bill.
HOuses
Met at II am.
Passed Notifications appropria-
ton bill, carrying S34, 297 ,050 in
direct appropriations and authori-
cations.
Resumed consideration of army
appropriation bill.
Ways and means committee
democrats considered revenue leg
islation.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

especially the elaborate statement of
Senator Works, based on his personal
examination, show.
But mere increase in the total ap-
preparation of this bill without strik-
ing out the rider would leave the mat
ter where it would have been if the
Johnson rider had been adopted last
year without any provision for definite
and regular appropriations in the fu-
ture. 1t would tear out essential
part of the fabric of government re-
lated to many statutes besides the act
of 1878 without substituting anything
for it, to the great detriment of the
Naional Capital
Evening star., 1916-06-22
ARGUE FOR DEATH
Of RIDER ENDING
D. c. FISCAL PLAN


large proportion of the most valu-
able part of the city was owned by
the government and exempt from tax
alton, and that the 350.000 inhabitants.
without great industries or CONNER
cial wealth and with unusually small
taxable area. had a larger tax levy
than 155 of the 1873 of the cities of over
10000 population in 1913, as shown
by the United States census. He stated
that all patriotic Americans want this
to be a model capital and that none of
them begrudged the infintesmal per
ca pita money contribution they made.
Evening star., 1916-06-22
TAVENNER AMENDMENT
IS ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Provides No Government Shops May
Use Stop Watch or Premium
Systems.

The Tavenner amendment to the for
tifications appropriation bill, whereby
no government machine shops nor ar
senals are allowed the use of stop
watch efficiency systems and bonus
and premium schemes for stimulating
the men to extra efforts. was adopted
today by a vote of 1877 to 115.
An amendment offered by Represent
ative Dallinger of Massachusetts. pro-
viding that efficiency and stop-watch
systems could be retained or rejected
in any shop by referendum to the
smployes was defeated by 95 to 81.
The Tavenner amendment has been the
bone of contention between the labor
committee of the House and the O"'
nance Department of the army -'r
,-earS. Gen. CroZier. chief of ordnance,
being one of the strongest opponents
OF tne scheme to do away with eftlcl-
ency systems in government shops.
Little New in Debate.
The debate preceding the vote today
brought out no new features. except
that Representative Moore of Philadel-
phia presented a protest from the
Frankford arsenal employees. who OBJ
jected to the Tavenner amendment, and
asked that the premium and bonus sys-
tens be maintained. Representative
Browne of Wisconsin,, who signed
minority report against the amendment,
said that cabinet officers and ofhclals
in responsible places in the government
had opposed the Tavenner amendment.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

| Electrical apparatus taking current
from a light socket has been invented
by French scientist to purify the air
in a room by literally pumping it into
reservoir and washing it.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

ously injured, some of them probab bly,
fatally. by an explosion yesterday in
the charge house of the Canadian Ex-
plosives Company, limited. about eight
Evening star., 1916-06-22
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senates
Representatives of the joint
citizens committee and other
trade and civic organizations ap-
peared before the subcommittee
of the Senate in charge of the
District appropriation to protest
against the House rider abolish
ing the half-and- half plan.
Evening star., 1916-06-22

miles from here. Several ,thers suf-
fered minor cuts and burns. The cause
of the accident has not yet been deter
mined Seventy men were at work in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

we've got to stop blasting. that's all
there is to that"
Pickens turned to the new man: Hike
over to the depot, mutt, and ask the
agent when he'll have dynamite for me-"
Spike shuffled across TO the little sta
ton with his usual confidence. Helen,
at her desk, glanced up at him, without
really recognizing him.
Tell Pickens, said the overworked
agent. answering Spikes questions him.
self, there are two cars for him on No.
So" To make sure of the answer he
wrote out the information on a blank
and handed 1t to the messenger.
Slouching back to deliver his message.
the safe blower was still puzzling over
the identity of the girl. But he could
not place her. and he dismissed thought
OF the incident. He did, however, stop
a moment to ask questions about train
No. SO from a passing switchman. Then
he delivered his note to the foreman.
Pickens read and handed the note to
Rhinelander. When Rhinelander handed
the note back, the foreman crumpled II
up and threw II away. As he and
Rhinelander went out together, Spike
picked up the paper and stuck it in his
pocket.
After hours that might he was again
over at the Colorado camp, where the
work was going provokingly slow, to re-
port to his real boss. Seagrue pricked up
his ears at the news of the explosives
He presently looked hard at Spike. IF
we. or you, can delay their supplies
little" he mused ut might help here a
lot just now. Spike" Spike needed only
a hint. He started on foot for a small
station five miles up the line, where he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

move" he said to Spike. giving him
money as he did so.
Rhnelander, as vice president of the
Tidewater. had been charged with the
cutt-of operations and took so lively
an interest in II that he personally
directed much Of the work. Moreover. he
made IT a point to keep his crews well
supplied with the sinews of warm this
case, men and explosives for the rock
work.
shortly after Spikes appearance at the
timekeeper's window. the boss dFiller
came in to ask about the new supply OF
explosives. Were running too low right
now" he complained to the foreman.
III we don't get powder for tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10

The man who tells the bootblack Keep
the change, bo," and tells his wife
You think Pm the Bank of England.
don't your
The girl who sings TITS a Long Way
to Tipperary' while here mother finds
it's an even longer way TO the bottom
of the dishpan.
The man who says. IT'S just the
sht nix of the evening" at a. IN. and
yawns over his employers business at
1890.
The man who boasts that he came over
with the founders, and comes Il over
everybody else till they founder-Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
SYNOPSIS

Little Helen Holmes. daughter OF Gem
ersl Holmes. railroad man. Ia rescued
from Imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road. by George Storm, a newsboy.
Grown to young womanhood Helen makes
p Spectacular double rescue Of Storm,
now freight fireman, and OF her fatha
end his friends, Amos Rhinelander. finan-
cier. aud Robert Seagrue, promoter. from
a threatened collision between a passen-
Ser train and a runaway freight. Safe
breakers employed by Seagrue and Ca
peile. his lawyer. interrupted by Helen
while stealing General Holmes survey
plans Of the cutoff line for the Tide
water. fatally wound General Holmes and
escape. Storm and Helen chase the muir
cerers en- a light engine and capture
them. spike has hiddGr the plans and
MANAGES to inform Seagrue where they
are cached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-10
and every claim is based q
sUhat thousands of doctors
haze sOritten

physicians by the thousands re-
cord their observations of Sana-
togen's beneficial effects-how
il builds up the blood, helps diges-
ton, promotes strength and vital
ity, thereby giving better health
to the weak and run-down-we
have a right to tell and you have
a right to kH0tV about it.
And thus you are safe in placing
full confidence in Sanatogen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
GRANGE r, NO.

Arch Cline and family of Mt. Horeb,
visited D. A. Cline and wife, Thurs
day.
Miss Viola Stanfield went to south
ern Arkansas Tuesday, where she has
position as trimmer in large mil
linery store. She was accompanied
as far as Alexandria by her father.
Bird Cline and family have moved
to the Marlette farm, which was re-
Gently purchased by j. l.. Witt.
Ivan Witt was at Memphis Tuesday
Rev. T.. A. Aspy passed through
Granger enroute to Clayton, Ill,
where he Is visiting home folks.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Found
was held at Arbela Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Matthias and grand-daugh-
ter. Irene, spent last Saturday at the
Perry Dean home, in Memphis.
Miss Beulah Grinstead Is the guest
OF her cousin Miss Ethel Douglas, in
Memphis, this week.
Rev. ,Stanfield, E. E. Parrish, DR..
Staler and p. L. Kennedy and wife
accompanied Rev. w A. Kleckner as
far as Keokuk on his return to his
home at Alexandria, Ind, and attend
ed the Scoville meeting on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Charlie Kuntz and sister. Miss
Mary Hanford, were in Memphis. Mon
day.
The protracted meeting which was
held by Evangelist w. A. Kleckner,
closed last Sunday night The meet.
ing was a success in many ways.
There should have been scores of con-
versions where there were but TWEEN.
ty-four. The gospel was preached in
its purity and simplicity. Rev.
KIeckner has wonderful ability and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-12
CHAPTER MEETING
WAS INTERESTING
keokuk q. A. r. Met Yesterday at
Undertook, Home Of Mrs. Clara
p. Sheldon, For March
Session.
THE LIFE OF MRS. HAYES
This Occupant Of White House Was
Subject Of Paper Read by
Miss WInifred
Jones.

The meeting Of Keokuk chapter D..
a. r. at Undertook, the home Of Mrs.
Clara p. Sheldon, on Saturday after
noon was one of the most largely at.
tended of the year. A number OF
guests from other chapters were pres.
emit and the program was full of in
terest. Miss Lucia Pittman assisted
Mrs. Sheldon as hostess. The guests
were Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones Of
the Cincinnati, Ohio, chapter, Mrs.
Gerald Mcdowell Of the Kenosha Wis,
chapter, Mrs. Poole Of the Sarah Brad
lee Fulton chapter of Medford, Mass,
Mrs. Allyn Sheldon, of Kahoka, and
the following Keokuk ladies': Mrs
John McGrath, Miss Mary McGrath.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Mrs. Perdew,
Mrs. Warren W. Perdew, Miss Cora
Parsons. and Miss Mary c. Collins.
Mrs. Karl Kiedaisch, member of the
chapter who has been living in Chi
cago for several years, has returned to
Keokuk to live, and was made very
welcome at the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. e. B Newcomb, the regent,
presided during the short business
session. On motion Of Mrs. Sheldon,
the hostess, a letter of greeting was
sent to Mrs. D. A. Collier, who Is
absent from the city. Mrs. ]. F. Ed
er, vice regent. presided during the
program. In the chapters study OF
the year, on the lives Of the women OF
the white house, Miss Winnifred Jones
read a very interesting paper on Mrs.
Lucy Webb Hayes. Mrs. William A.
browne1l was to have given the pape.
but illess prevented, and Miss Jones
very Kindly prepared the paper.
In speaking Of the force of character
which Mrs. Hayes had, she said:
1t is little hard for us In tnls
day, when individuality counts for so
much, to imagine the social conditions
OF that time. Society and religion
were far removed from each other, and