davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
@ @ [" e % e @ e @ @ % (
 * TEAMS HAD NICE {" * PRACTISE GAME *

The baseball teams had a very in- teresting practise game yesterday afternoon but what might be called fresh breeze blew in from the sea and made it disagreeable on the grand stand unless some particular cause held one there. The teams were those of Captain Hoben and Captain Ennis, the formers All-Star bunch winning by 9 to 4. A new pitcher named Peterson, man who is said to be a big leaguer, was tried out on the En- his side but every batter sent him in- to the bush with such persistent facil- ity that he seemed to belong there. Taylor and Nash were two new men who promise well and several of the Seward men seem to be in good form, so from now on we may all expect to see some good ball.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
WENT ON ALAMEDA

The following left on the Alameda which sailed at 10 a. m. yesterday: H. c. Wilson and Mrs Wilson, to Ju- neau; A. J. Wilhe and wife to La touehe; J. J. Cavana and wife, to Val dez, and one steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
PROSPECTING GULCH

Joe Kennedy, formerly a we'll known miner of Nome, has started prospecting for quartz up the Lowell creek gulch. He believes this district has very promising mineral outlook.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
GREAT OFFENSIVE PLANNED

LONDON, May 2. - The censorship has for some reason or another now permitted the statement that the Allies are preparing for tremendous offensive move ment against the Central powers all fronts within the next thirty days Some surprise is expressed that such statement would be let have publicity.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
BERLIN PRESS GETS FRIENDLY

BERLIN, May 8-The tone of the Berlin press has improved its tone to friendly discussion of the Amer1- can demands during the past few days One famous pap er The Zunf goes far as to say that President "l son has exhibited real bravery in making the demands he did On the whole the relations between the two govern ments seem to be much better
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
ABOUT BRITISH BLOCKADE

LONDON, May T. - Lord Hugh Cecil, minister of war answered today semi-Oicaly the contentious re- gardng the British blockade contained in the German reply to the American demands and he declared that no neutras suffered from the blockade He also quoted pre- cedents to show that in foodstus always pre- vented from reaching an enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

A special meeting of the city cOun- cil will take place this evening. One of the chief reasons for holding the meeting, if not the chief reason, is to act on the bids for garbage work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
COMING ON FARRAGUT

SEATTLE, May S.--The following are passengers for Seward on the Ad- miral Farragut; John Murphy, C.. Reed, Estella Washington, J. Elm quist and Ray Pedrich.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
GREAT RUSSIAN CRAFT

STOCKHOLM, May 8--The Russian government is now engaged in the investigation of immense graft and one the greatest scandals in the history of the empire is being exposed It has been found already that three million rubles have disappeared and several officials have been placed under arrest This is regarded as only of the series of grating operations since the war began
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
GALICIA LAID WASTE

VIENNA, May 8.-The work of reconstructing Gaicia is now proceeding but the Austrian government finds the task tremendous one as the whole province has been laid waste by the Russians and what left overn by the Teutons themselves in the pursuit of the Savs. The loss to property amounts to more than two billions
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
GERMANS AGAIN ATTACK

PARIS, May 8.-The Germans started another big of- fensve movement against Verdun yesterday and the mill tary critics express the belief that yesterdays attack is the prelude to another tremendous offensive against that fortress Three oenses have been tried and this is re- garded as the fourth and final
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
BALLAINES COMING

Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Ballaine and their son Francis are incoming pas sengers on the Evans after quite a long visit outside.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
HOSPITAL HELPERS MEET

The ladies known as the Hospital Helpers will meet on Wednesday to have all the reports relating to the dance received.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
 GO BACK TO WORK

PITTSBURG, May 8.-FOur thou sand employees of the Westinghouse airbrake plant returned to work to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
EVANS DUE 8 P. NJ.

The Admiral Evans left Valdez at 11:8O last night and is due here at 8 D. m. today,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-08
ALASKA IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May S.-The Alaska ar rived on Sunday and will sail We'd nesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-13
WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS

Worms sap child's strength, rob
child of food and make child fretful,
irritated, nervous. Watch stool and at
first sign or suspicion of worms give
one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a candy worm remover.
Gives immediate results, is a laxa-
tive. Paralyzes and removes the
worms, improves digestion and gen
eral health Of child. Continue giving
Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs
of worms are gone. % cents at your
druggist.-Adv. No. /.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-13

wi VI "a us At hA0 fVNta
snarling. on its back In the
snow
We've got TO rest over tomorrow
and make moccasins." he vouchsafed
That little crust is playing the devil
with their feet"
I'VE oughta keep goin somehow.
Shorty objected I'VE amt got grub
enough 20 turn back with. and we gotta
strike that run Of caribou or them
white Indians almighty soon or Wei
be catin the dogs. sore feet an all.
Now. who even seen them white In
dams anyway? Nothin but hearsay
An how can Indian be white
Smoke. we just gotta travel tomor
row.
They'll travel all the better with q
days rest for their feet and moccasins
ell around" Smoke counseled. "If you
get a chance at any low divide take a
peep over the country beyond. We're
likely to strike open rolling country
any time now. That's what Ia Perle
told us to look for"
"Huhl BY his own story II was ten
years ago that La Perle come through
this section. an he was that loco from
hunger be couldn't know what be did
see. An he said himself he never seen
any white Indians That was Anton's
yarn An Anton kicked the bucket
two years before you an me come to
Alaska But IN take look tomorrow
An mebbe ! might pick I'D a moose
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-13

IL warn you we've picked up some
more eggs" Smoke said after Wild
Water had agreed to bring his dust 10
the cabin AZ 2 O'Clock and pay on deliv
ers.
You're luckler at finding eggs than
me-" Wild Flower admitted Now.
how many eggs have you got nOw-an'
how much dust do | tote up the hillT'
Smoke consulted his notebook. "As IL
stands now. according 90 Shorty's hg
nres, we've 1892 eggs Multiply by
ten
"Forp thousand dollars Wild Wa
ter beloved You said there was only
something like 900 eggs. It's stick
up. | won't stand for it,
Smoke drew the contract from his
pocket and pointed to the pay on dellv
cry. mo mention is made of the mum
Der OF eggs to be delivered You agreed
TO pay $40 for every egg we delivered
70 you. Well, we've got the eggs. and
signed contract is a signed contract
Honestly. though. Wild Water. we
didn't know about thoss other eggs
until afterward. Then we had TO buy
them In order 10 make our corner
good"
For five long minutes. in choking
silence. Wild Water fought a battle
with himself. then reluctantly gave in
I'm in bad" he said brokenly. III
be there at 2 o'clock. But $40.0OOF'
At 100 Shorty arrived with Gautc
reaux's eggs. I'VE pretty near doubl,
our winnings" Shorty told Smoke as
they piled the soap boxes inside tn,
cabin. II holds 'em down TO IS. and aft
er be cussed loco In French be falls foi
It, Now. that's 81 clear profit to US. fol
each egg"
Promptly at o'clock Shorty. peep
ing. saw Wild Water coming up the
hill. When he entered he was brisk
and businessike
Bring on them eggs. you pirates.
be commenced An after this day. Il
you know what's good for you. never
mention eggs to me again"
They began on the miscellaneous as
sortment of the original corner. all
three men counting When 200 had
been reached Wild Water suddenly
| cracked an egg on the edge OF the table
and opened il deity with his thumbs.
Hey. hold on" Shorty objected.
Its my egg. amt itT' Wild Water
snarled I'm payin' $40 for It. amt Il
But | amt buyin no pig in a poke
When I cough up ten bucks an egg
want TO know what I'm gettin'"
Wild Water looked and smiled
That's a good egg Gimme a pail I'm
goin' TO eat it myself for supper"
Thrice again Wild Water cracked
good eggs experimentally and put them
In the pail beside him
1.-TWO more than you figured
shorty" he said az the end OF the
count. mine hundred an sixty four
not sixty-two"
my mistake" Shorty acknowledged
handsomely wen throw 'em In foT
good measure"
Guess you can afford to-" Wild
Water accepted grimiy. PASS the batct
5000. IN pay for It now Write a
receipt. Smoke"
Going 10 his fur coat. from each OF
the side pockets he drew forth two
sacks Of dust. 50 rotund and lone
that they resembled bologna sausages
When the first batch had been paid
for there remained In the gold sacks
not more than several hundred dollars
A soap box was carried TO the table
and the count OF the $1,000 began. Al
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-13
SMOKE
BELLEW
BY
JACK
LONDON
SYNOPSIS.
CopyiSht. 1914. by the Whseiss
Syndicate

SYNOPSIS.
CAxlDtopher Bellsw. a tenderfoot stArtA
eor the Klondike la gold rush and pluck
~ works at the back breaking toll Of
pankinG freight.
He meets a beautiful girl. Joy GaAtsiL
4eserts his ewn party. and he and Shorty,
. new acquaintance. hire out TO two
wealthy prospectors. JOY has nicknamed
atm Smoke"
smoke ard Shorty befriend a MAJ nAm-
Il Breck and nearly perish In attempting
20 cross Lake Lebarge because Of the
assiessness OF their employers.
Smoke and Shorty take command by
tsrce and get through 20 Dawson City.
whore they are discharged. On Breck's
DIP they stampede for Squaw creek.
They overtske JOY Csasteli and her ia
der. To help the Sea Lion crowd Joy
reachsrousiy leads them away from
squaw creek
Smoke saves tho girls feet from frees
ng. He and Shorty by mistake Jump a
miners claim and lose II. Then Smoke
finds Surprise lake. the bottom OF which
. covered with gold
Smoke is shot At. witnesses the murder
- o. miner by the unknown marksman
and 10 arrested for murder himself.
Smoke goes TO Surprise lake. He falls
hto . crevasse In q glacier. and . miner.
cArsoa. makes heroic Efforts 20 rescue
Tim.
smoke cuts a ropo to save Carson, falls
himself and is caught In q pocket below.
trom which he " rescued by Careon and
joy.
Smoke and Shorty find a tribe OF starv-
- Indians, and Smoke goes 10 huciuc
- ss<.<s food and heis.
Smoke forces Cultus George. an Indian
70 assist by stringins him up with a rope
Smoke and shorty find several dead men
10 the snow.
They discover Laura Sibleys party dy-
ing OF scurvy and start heroic Rursing
measures One man. Wentworth IL mys-
teriously free from the trouble
They discover Wentworth's secret hoard
OF potatoes and save many lives. Lu-
ellie Arrai wants Smoke 10 corner the egg
market and discipline her lover. Wild
Water
Wild Water wants eggs for Miss Arrsl
lie agrees 70 pay SO per egg n two dozen
sold him win her smile
BY a clever rlse Wild water unloads
bad eggs on Smoke and Shorty and the.
loss u7oo They are captured by To.
disns.
Snass. a Scotchman. 10 their chief. No
white man is permitted to escape. La
biskwee. daughter OF snsss. sdmires
Smoke.
Smoke. Shorty and Dan AcCsa another
prisoner. plan To escape. and shorty gets
away. Lsbiskwee loves Smoke and wants
20 60 with him
McCan joins them and steals food. la.
- 49, LII -.
nearly strangled By tho white death and
are fired upon by pursuing Indians.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Captured by indians.

. MOkE. sitting on the edge or a
- sleeping robe. examined the
. feet Of dog he had rolled
snaring. ON its back In the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

Board reconvened at one o'clock p. M, All
members of board present.
On motion meeting was adjourned to allow
the commissioners to attend the good roads
meeting being held in the court room up
stairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

physician for the year 1910 the board took nc
final action, but instructed the county auditor
5 e advertise for bids for q county physician 70,
Moved and carried that the offer of j. q
Borden to furnish all county banks outside The
Village Of Princeton with copies Of the 1915
agreed price of SIS be accepted by the board
A petition signed by twenty-six legal voters
residing within Township IL, Range n. in tI1is
county, was presented to the board asking fol
the formation of said territory into a new
Town, to be known as the Town of Johns.
dale. There being some question as to the
validity of several names on the said petition
ing of the county board for further inyestipa.
ton and consideration. Is :.
On motion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the board. to-wit:
RESOLUTION.
Be It Resolved. by the board of county COM
-missioners of Mile. Laos county, that the coun-
ty bounty on wolves killed in said county be
and the same hereby is abolished and re-
pealed. s55%
Be it Further Resolved, That this resolution
shall take effect from and after the date of
its passage by the board, said date being jan
uary 5th, 1916. ~
On motion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the board te-wit:
RESOLUTION.
Be 1t Resolved by the board of county COM
mlssloners of Mile Laos county, that no def
mite action relative to the employment of an
engineer for this county. either singly or Joint
~ with Benton county. for the purpose of
taking charge of the 1916 road and bridge
work in this county, be taken until the work
done on state highways in this county for the
year 1915, for which the State is still indebted
to the county for part of said work, be paid
for and the 1915 allotment cleaned up.
Following is the list of names of persons
selected by the board of county commissioners
from which shall be drawn the grand and petit
jurors to serve in the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District in and for the County
Of Mile Laos. State of Minnesota, for the wear
1916, according to law = ,-75oH~, go
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Town Of Dalho.

Anlund, Linus..... I
Anderson, A. G. :.
Anderson, G. c..
Anderson, Swan.
Anderson Axel So.
Anderson, Louis. ]
Anderson. Wm..... ]
Borell, Chas. ......
Brodeen, C. A..
Bergquist, G.. w..
Bergman, Nels....
Blixt, And............ ]
Bosell, Erick........
Bengtson, Axel....
Benson, Frank 80.
Black, Grover.
Carlson, Carl.....
Carlson, Oscar r.
Dahlin, Aaron.....
Dalbo St'ch Fac.
Danielson, j. o..
Dehn, Carl A.......
Dahlin, Aug.........
Erickson, E. Co..
Erickson, r. Co...
Erickson. F. A..
Eastlund. P. A..
Erickson, J. A..
Erickson, L. A..
Erickson, E. w..
Erickson, Erick..
Erickson, john.
Elvin, Louis ........
Elvindahl, John.
Erickson, B. o..
Erickson, Martin
Erickson, Louis.
Francis, VIM. t..
Fricke, Herman.
Hedman, Oscar.
Hedman, Swan....
Hedstrom, Erick..
Harnquist, C. A..
Hanson, A. E.......
Hedstrom, And.
Hedstrom, Knute
Hedien, Lizzie......
Holm, Gust ........
Holm, And............
Holm, Victor........
Hedman, And.......
Hedlund, E. J.......
Hedlund, Peter.
Johnson. A. Co...
Johnson, c. J. &C.,.
. Johnson, o. J.......
Johnson, Alfred :.
johnson, Ed.........
Johnson, G. A. go.
Johnson, Carl......
Johnson, Louis.
Krona, John w..
Krienke, c. F. w.
Krienke, Otto......
Krona, Aug.........
Larson, Erick 900.
Leaf, Erick. ,........
Lila, Patrick.
Lindstrom, Erick
Lund, Victor........
Lundberg, And.
Lundberg, Aug.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
First pub. Jan. 1886
Notice for Bids for County Physician

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
County Commissioners of Mile Laos County
State Of Minnesota. will receive sealed bids up
to II o'clock A. NJ, Of Tuesday, February 9Th.
said County, for the position of county physI-
clan Of said Mile Lacs County.
The successful bidder will be required t.
faithful performance Of his duties. -
and all bids. g
81 By Order Of the County Board of Mile Lacs.
County. - ls5ftSS YES
81 Dated this 9Th day Of January, 1916.
81 w. G.. DOANE,
County Auditor, Princeton, Mimi:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co.

amounts marked (a) should be like amounts
and the two marked (b) should be like
amounts.
Respectfully submitted this soth day Of
November. 1915.
We DOANE, County Auditor
- CARL ECKDALL,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
ROB'T. H. KING, 49,
Clerk District Court.
On, motion board took a recess until one
o'clock p. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

Board reconvened at one o'clock D. M, All
members of board present.
On motion meeting was adjourned to allow
the commissioners to attend the good roads
meeting being held in the court room up
stairs.
+ Board reconvened at five o'clock p M, ali
members of board present.
In the matter of the O1of Goldberg school
petition the board made and adopted the fol-
lowing final order, to-wit
Whereas, The petition of Olof Goldberg. a
freebooter of School District No. 81, in this
perintendent endorsed thereon, representing
that he is the owner of the lands hereinafter
described which are situate in said school dis
trict, and that said land is only separated from
School District No. 43 in said county by va
cant and unoccupied quarter section, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE1 J. of Section &C.
Township 80. Range 81, and asking that his
said lands may be set off from said District No
sons: 80: 2E$ IS e
Nearer to school house in District No. AZ
/ by one mile @5;T
was presented to the county board of this
county, at session of said board held on the
18th day of November, 1915, for the action OF
said board thereon; and; whereas. it was there.
upon ordered by said board that hearing
should be had on said petition at session Of
said board commencing on the 4th day Of Jan.
nary. 1916, at the County Auditors office in the
Village Of Princeton in said county; and
order that notice of the time and place 81 such
hearing be given by posting notice Of said
hearins. in three public places in each of the
school districts to be affected by said petition
and by serving upon the clerk of each Of said
school districts, by mail, copy of said notice
at least ten days before the time appointed for
such hearing. and by giving two weeks pub.
lished notice thereof in the Princeton Union.
a duly qualified newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Princeton in said county. and where.
as. at the said session of said board commenc-
ing on the 4th day Of January. 1916. proof Of
the due publication. posting and service Of said
notice of hearing as therein directed and re-
quired. more than ten days prior to said last
named date. having been made and filed, said
petition was publicly read and considered BY
the board. with everything which was said By
said interested parties for or against granting
the PRAYER of the petitions and being satisfied
from all the evidence produced at such hearing
that the allegations Of said petition are true
and said board being of opinion that the prayer
Of said petitioner should be granted. Il d
hereby ordered and determined, that the fol.
lowing described lands owned By him, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of Southeast Quar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
SCHOLAST
MEET IS
HELD

afternoon AZ Denny field.
university campus. is being held
the big county interseholastic field
and track meet under the direction
OF the county central athletic com
mit.ee. Auburn. Rothelk burton.
Enumclaw. Kirkland, Redmond and
Tolt are represented with strong.
weli-balaneed teams These teams
are made upNof athletes who quail
fled In the preliminary meets In
the various sectional meets two
weeks ago.
Auburn is especially strong. with
such stars as Rasmussen In the
hurdles. with record OF iT:2 over
the high sticks: Collins. with 10
feet 10 hts credit over the pole.
and Young. young Splinter. with
q good record.
Redmond boasts OF such men az
Burpee. with a record OF ti5 tn
the mile, and Johnson sure point
winner in the dashes Bothell r.
confident OF placing a man In the
middle distances and Beardslee In
the weights.
team. with . big field OF contest.
1pts entered In every event. The
eet will not only be contest
between individuals and schools.
but a clash between sections in
which the keenest rivalry IL dis
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
LOOK FOR new RECORD
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

LOUISVILLE. May 13.--with
the fastest field in years and con-
dltions ideal for speed. horsemen
predicted today that a new record
for the classic will be set when
the f2nd Kentucky Derby is run
this afternoon at Churchill Downs.
Eight TO ten horses are expect
ed to get away when the barrier
goes up. furnishing the most ex-
acting test of speed Kentucky has
seen In many years.
For the first time I'm the history
of the event the fayorite viii not
be an Amerlcan-bred horse. The
early play on the race was heavy
and II was indicated that Star
Hawk. A. X. Macombers English
bred thorobred would go to the
post more heavily backed than any
Of the others. The odds on him
will probably be | TO 2.
Dominant and Thunderer entered
by Harry Payne Whitney, both OF
which have shown tremendous
speed, are pressing the British an
imal close In the parimutuels with
George Smith. also heavily played.
Observing horsemen declared, how
ever. that the field seems so evenly
matched that II is "anybody's
race"
Seldom in recent years has such
interest In the classic been shown
as today. Early trains from all
points brought hundreds of racing
enthusiasts and thousands OF Ken
tucklans swelled the throng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13

University OF Washington ath-
letes OF the field and path are
shaking in their boots today as the
result OF the showing made by the
4. OF o. against the Oregon AZ
gies yesterday at Eugene. The
lads from Eugene hested the Farm
ers In dual meet on the home
field, II TO so points
Chester Fee. who won third all
around honors at the San Francis
co exposition meet last summer
broke hts own Northwest record
for the pole vault when he bur
died the cross bar at IL feet "a
inches.
The victorious Oregonians come
here next week for a meet with
the local universitykeam, and the
q. Of w. boys are anything but
condition. Unparalleled wet and
cold weather interfered with the
mems work. and only during the
last few days have any OF the ath-
letes been able to extend them
selves.
Neither Coach Wander Veer nor
the men know what they viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
WRIGHT LOSES

PORTLAND. May 13,-Frank
Barrieau OF Vancouver. II. c, cas-.
ily defeated Billy Wright OF Seat.
tie I'm their slx.round bout last
night. Wright was punished so
severely that the three judges stop
ped the bout before the last round
was over. The men weighed 1852
pounds.
Joe Harrahan. Of Seattle, and
Joe Farrell drawed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-13
ORECON'S WIN CAUSING
CONSERVATION AT ~"

capable OF doing in their respect.
i've events.
Captain Clyde has made the
half.mile In 1859: Stuchell Will
clear the pole at about IL feet. and
Newton and stenstrom have run
neck aud neck in the i00.yard gal.
Top In close TO 10 seconds.
In other events no marks that
could possibly indicate a winner
have been hung up thus far.