davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

N-TTV"V- 7 ~ y, W - Inv y
Goals from r~eid-prakc. . lurio. =; Mo
GU l.fkuwitz, Tischinsky, GUERNSEY, :.
Clements. Morgan, Goals from foul
Lef.uwi,&. 4 Nohle :. pash
Tor Lurin. T!.chIusky for McGil. schwartz
NAV Tor Holman. Referee--oShea. 81
Johns Time OF halNes-go minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
BETHLEHEM STEEL MEN WIN.
Hih"rninns Beaten, Score u III ~,
in soccer Cup Contest.

71..l H~iTHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. lj.-The
'".....'u Steel team. national soccer
o. .Ur. eliminated the Hihernians OF
l..nHit to-day In "A third rOuni
states Association cup contest.
nrr was ii 20 % At half time the
.+d > TO %. Bethlehem did most
G ufcssing, forcing eleven corne's
s.. * thirty chances at goal to
.. ms. Two of the goals We're
t.. '. .l1Ss by IIibs players, Jones
'H. bah in tho penalty area
.rr time the bail hitting Miller
... with the net,
... .lfoual champions played In fine
.u4gh several % the regulars
' ul,rI. The ii!bernians came
- ~"npthcncd lineup for this
II, lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

SC0re-NTmY, = bureh Ncademy, |
Goals Mangan. I; Ford. 3; Fletcher. I
Suhstituiions- SHrrka for Mclean. Durfs,
for Slrcka. Refrrre-Iieut ru don. Army.
'Tlr,. III halIrs-ij minute
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
kssasssaiss = Ensy e Lasb = ~.
aieocl fsrsaf

Notice b hersby given that ths lands
described below. e0beeeing ~. q seres
yithin The Cunnisoa Natiooal Forest,
Colombo. viii b subject to settlement
and entry under the pruvisioae Of tbo
Homestead laws of the United States
md the act Of June II, 1906 a. Stat,
zS), at the United States land once at
Aontrose, COLORADO, On August -,
1916 Any settler Who was actually and in
good faith claiming any Of said lands
Tor Agricultural purposes prior TO Jan.
uary l. 1906, and has not abandc0od
same. has . preference right TO make .
Homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications Of the persons men
toned below, who have . preferences
right subject to the prior right Of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant 10 qualified to make home
stead entry and the preferences right 10
exercised prior to August 10. 1916. On
which date the lands will be subject 70
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. A tract Of so acres within what
will probably be when surveyed Sec. II,
I. 81 N, r. 6h w., N. n. p. n, des-
eribed - folloWs: Beginning at Corner
No l. Limestone marked II whence
VIC scCuOu CUtueE OSGWCeu 0cC1. 40 1UO
y bears s. 20 cha. extending thence N.
chs; thence w. 20 chs. to the place Of
beginning, and which when surveyed
will probably be the NWk SEX. the
SwR NEX Sec. IL, T. 81 N, r. BE W.,
listsd upon application of A. w. Board
man, Crawford, Colorado; List 2-2l6l.
The ny SEX, the WY SWk SEk. the
EL EL SWX the Sk SWK NEK Sac &
7. 40 NJ, r. W.. N. n. P. NJ, 160
acres, application Of L. R. Hagin, Sap
inero, Colorado; List 2-217l. A tract Of
l59. 80 acres. within Secs. II and 18, T.
IA s.. r. 80 w., 9Th p. NJ. described by
H. E. s. No. 81 ~ follows: Beginning
at Corner No. l, whence the corner
common to Secs. Z. 8. II and 1S. bears
n. o. or W., 2. II chs. extending thence
s: ss' 03' E., 1.0l chs. thence s. 10 g
W., 4.Sl chs; thence s. 89o So E.. 6. %
chs. thence S. % l6' w., 499 chs. !;
thence N. 10 O8' E., 4.96 chs.
thence s. s9o ~ E.. 10. 93 chs; thence
s. 80 l8, w., S6.l6 chs; thence w.
3307 chs. thence w. IL. 10 chs. thence
N. 20 a. E., l0.6O chs; thence 8. 69o
0y E., 6.97 chs, to the place Of begin
ming, except that portion heretofore
restored under List 2-470. the net area
hereby listed being SO. rs acres. applica-
ton Of John w. Harding, Paonis, Colo
raJo; List 2.2l7S. The Sh SWk NWH,
the Eh SWk, the SWX SEX Sec. "a. 7.
80 N, r. 2W., N. M. p. n. 140 acres.
application Of Maurice o. Metroz. lola,
Colorado; List PITT. June 6. 1916,
c. W. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner
Of the General Land Office.
First publication June q, 1915.
Last publication July IA. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

81. Mzlsr rss.rnsd Saturday ftsu
= sxtsads6 visit = KansaA hsingino
wish hin he danGhsss. MEa MiItoa J.
Cenningham. snd little grand-dsnghteF.
Betty Jans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

Nh. Loais q. Rouyisss rstusnsd On
Sandag fsom two usG1s M = Efuits.
belheiag - haay - - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the fmen and benen
that would additional
railroads this problem be settled by
reference impartial Federal tribunal.
With whose efficient acknowledged the railroads
differences could considered fairly and decided BY such
public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
Of Of
the follows:
% @ ] s % I % @ % %
sIs. which
addH. ssd
s
. rbusdsh hseada h rris ra law
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
held
Federal the voting whether
shall leaders declare
Commission by the railroads
public which referred for
= e. 1 az ~ =. - 'ss:. ss:s Is. - =:
= " M " ~ % "ss.as sr . . . %
A Question For the Public to Decide
The railroads feel have prefement Of
500 600 employer highly paid and only
determine the merits Of the Of all the facts
snk<
Impartial Govunmnf inquiry b isdsh1si warfare
aionalCo Cenunn ths
q .:ss1., -.,s:z- s.s.so. ss..--- RsasEse .-:s
...ogsa< s-ss5S. s.:s2 ~. ::.s szi.E
cc:,c Tcssh
m n-n-A-
ss2s.I
1ese.dx =: s~.--A~ s.*ssEs s<a:s ek..3ssf ss's~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

=. g; nAlllIe n.sA.ss1e
sAAnss aysssL5 s.a 1I 81 .:s;.se
n =. 0CnOYn1 49, p1lp.essas
fssssylseeis nnss Weeas
e - A. ~ 49,,
A49rofR - fioi1f
= ws,e 1t, =, : - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

No other body with such intimsss know;.dgs
e railroad cendiens has such uaqussioned ped.
sisn in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may ehargs The public fss
transportation now largely fixed By this Govern
aent board.
Out Of every dollar received By the rarosds frsa
- public nearly one-hsIf 10 paid directly 70 the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07

q. n. BkHRsON, cnJ nssanR
0esss Nsssbrs Railway.
G. n. EWING. onJ AesaeR,
sAns9siseis . Rssafas ksiiwU.
q ~. 0QlCk. ou1S1ol. Ttussp..
Chssseesks = Ok esiawsy-
4. q 018l0, ~. = AastaWs.
q lsss = - reassisse hasrsal
CIV. EQUN9, cs9 1esao~.
Assatsa, 1spshs : ee.n hs nsiavaa
:. q s...:.s 49, 4efrze: s.. 81 u.:..:: -:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
a Question For the Public to Decide

UlssaA LEE. cksinssa
= !. AL1alOHT, cssIMssass
e ~. BALDWIN, GnJ MssaoN.
Csnws1 u 0ssr6is Rsijuay.
q Z DAlO0. ceI hsseews
Nv yesk. NsW Hsvss Hase1ss1 9a1suo4
!. = II. cOAPNAN. HfnpftsfkSnsy
"a 1u1Asss naHway.
IL cOTTBR, CnJ JAesaoN.
Nah6ah uiDUsv.
se!1 cnQuI4y. ~. g.seessAAua
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Stril

poyes wages; and the noasy pay ineressed wsge
can eeme iron - sshss ssvrce thaa tAe rates paid
b. the public
The Inserssats Commefcs Csaais;on, with il Coz.
mol over rates. 10 in positioa to make complies
invesigaton and render such decision would pro-
the Interests Of the railroad sapsya the ownsn
Of the railroads. aad the public.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
$25 Bet on Big
 Game Tomorrow

The Haasch nine has become so sure of beating the Campbell bunc" that Captain Heine has placed a twenty-five dollar bet on the gam, tomorrow and Captain Campbell has covered it. So far the Haaschs have two wins to one for the Campbells but the latter are sure another Campbell win is coming tomorrow afternoon. Manthey and Finnegan will be the Haasch batteries and Nickerson and Poehlmam will perform a like service for the Campbell nine. Up to the present the lumber piles have inter fered with the pleasure of the games but it is hoped that an improvement in this respect may be found possible from this time forward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
WHAT PAPER SAYS
 NEW BILL WOULD DO

WASHINGTON, May IS. - A bill has been introduced in the senate which provides that the Alaskan En- ginecrug Commission shall have the same powers with respect to policing of the railway lines and the towns established along the routes as that held by the Panama Canal COmmis- sion with respect to the canal zone.
 The bill, is passed, would give the Commission police authority over An chorage, the first town established by the government on the railway route, but would not change the status of Seward or Fairbanks, which are pri- vate sites, established before the rail- way was projected.
 Senator Key Putnam, of Nevada, chairman of the senate committee on territories, is the author of the bill.- Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
R. R. WILL BE OPEN
 TO Ii IN JULY

That the Alaska railroad will be open to Mile Il in July for the light traffic is the statement made this morning by k. J. Weir, engineer in charge, who returned last evening after an absence of nearly three days looking over the conditions. He went right out to Mile Fl but had to use snow shoes from Mile 40 to 52. Dlr. Weir is not yet prepared to say how much work will be done immediately along the line but preparations ars going along all the time for it. The commission officials have known for some time that Andrew Christensen was coming to sell the lots on the government tract but the official statement was not made to the public until the cable message came to the Gateway yesterday
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
NEWS NOTES

D Sam SoupcoT has now reached quite a distance beyond Anchorage on his way to Broad Pass, according to let ters received by Mrs. Soupcof. Sam is one of those fellows that get miss ed out of town just a5 soon as they leave.
 M. Musgrave, who was stricken with apopeIxy, is slightly better, Dr. Romig says.
 The store next to the Gateway office which was formerly occupied by the Chovin store is being fixed up to re- ceiye the Courry stock.
 Judge J. c. Murphy who will make an address on Memorial Day under the auspices of the War Veterans is member of the Sons of Veterans. He came here in the Fauagut and will make his home in Seward.
 c. W. SmaIley is in town today from his homestead.
 
 J. c. Holman and Crit have left for a trip of about ten days during which they will do some work on ledge.
 Two we'll known citizens of Seward have recently received titles. They are Judge Booker and Judge Ennis
 Word has been received recently from Twin Falls, Idaho, that there is nothing to the charges for which James Mccoy was arrested here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Labaree are guests of Mrs. Sherman Haynes.
 The committee says a person is not expected to keep away from the dance tonight if he or she has no shirt waist. Your own waist will do.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Towle and daughter have left Seward for Lake Kenai.
 The car brought out quite a bunch of people this morning. Mrs. Votaw has left for Lake Kenai
 Mrs. J. J. Ryan, wife of a popular official of the Engineering Commits sion, is expected to arrive here soon and make her home in S,ward.
 Arthur Gray has taken out the lum- Der to build a house outside the city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
Surveying Mile 0
 Recreation Ground
Part of Homestead to be Set Aside in
 Small Lots.

Surveying of the lots to be used for recreation grounds at the John ston homestead at Mile Six began to- day. The intention is to divide up forty acres or so of the homestead into acre and fraction of acre lots so that the people of the city may pur- chase at nominal price places for country homes and places for delight full recreation. 1t is expected that quite a colony of cottages will spring up there as the neighborhood has all the attractions that could possibly be desired for pleasure seekers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
WILL TEST GROUP CLAIMS
 ON THE LEWIS RIVER

ThOs. L. Young, of Seattle, is in Anchorage getting his outfit ready for a summers prospecting on Lewis river. Mir. Young represents the Luvria Dredge company, who have a lease on four miles of claims on Lewis river, and is taking in 8 gasoline drill to give this ground a thorough test. The ground was leased from Bren- nan and Barnard and if the test proves favorable the Luyria will i'm mediately install a dredge to work the ground. Ben Barnard, one of the leasors and we'll known among the mining men, has wired Mir. Young that he will be in Anchorage June 10. Cook Inlet Pioneer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
WILL OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY

The United Spanish American War veterans will observe Memorial Day, Tuesday evening, May SOth at eight o'clock at the Pioneer hall
 Judge J. C. Murphy will be the speaker of che evening. Judge Green, Dr. Sloan and others will also address the meeting. The G. A. R. and school children are cordially invited to par ticipatc by singing and recitauOns. etc. Rev Cook will open and close the meeting.
 Everybody heartily invited to at tend.
 Committee United Spanish American
 War Veterans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
NOTES FROM NOME
 AND SURROUNDINGS

NOME, May 16.-Spring weather is just approaching, bringing to an end the coldest winter in the history of Nome. Not drop of water is flow ing in the creek. Boring straits is a mass of solid ice, and the sea in front of Nome is likewise frozen.
 The new camp north of Nome, call ed Dime creek, is showing up fairly well, and there is a small movement of prospectors to that country.
 Walter Johnson, representing the Union Construction Company has taken over the Grim -Randt-O'Brien tin property at Lost river, and plans extensive development this season. The purchase price is $3OO,OOO, a substantial cash payment being made.
 A report from Fortuna Ledge dis trict, formerly known as the Marshall City district, states that Jensen and Madsen, prospectors, have discovered good pay in the benches, insuring mining operations in that camp for years to come. The postofice depart ment objected to the name of Marshall City and Fortuna Ledge was substi- tuted.
 Rich ground has been located on Willow creek, tributary of the Kus- kollwim river according to reports reaching here lately. Tom Aitken is among the claim owners. Many Iditarod operators are going there.
 George Grigsby, prominently men toned as a candidate for delegate to congress on the democratic ticket, says he will not run for delegate, but will accept the nomination for attor- ney-general of the territory if tender ed him.
 William Eddy, recently named a district committeeman by the republi- can convention sitting at Seward, has been appointed city patrolman. Eddy is an old-timer in Nome, and was the first city marshal the town ever had, acting in this capacity under the con sent government in 1899.
 Things political are quiet, but they will boom upon the arrival of the steamers bringing the delegates that attended the Seward conveutiOn.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
WHY HE WILL NOT FIGHT

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, May 19.-Edmund En- son, 29, conscientious objectOr to army service at Jordans, Buckinghamshire, William Penns burial place, told the local tribunal: q am quite prepared to be shot rather than undertake any form of military service. If England were occupied by savages l would lay my head down on a block and say: Here is my head; cut it off," Exemp- tion refused.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
R. R. TO RESURRECTION
 BRIDGE IS TORN UP

For the three miles between the city and Resurrection bridge the railroad has now been thoroughly altered. An immense cut has been taken out just north of the trestle at the head of the bay and the grade at this side of Res urrectiOn has been raised several feet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
HOW SEAMAN'S LAW
 WORKS IN ALASKA

One of the clauses of the La Follet- te seaman's bill, which was fought hardest by the steamship companies, is making itself felt on the Alaska coast in connection with the Dolphin and Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet According to a cablegram received last night from Juneau, seamen deserted both vessels at Skagway and left the ships short handed. As result the master of the Dolphin was trying yesterday to get men in Juneau to fill up his crew for the trip south to Seattle.
 Just how many men left the steam ships was not reported, but evidently enough of them were attracted by the higher wages paid in the interior to make the Dolphin shorthanded.
 Under the terms of the old law no seaman could leave a ship until her voyage had been completed without forfeiting his wages. According to J. c. Harris, of the Alaska Steamship Company, the La Toilette law per mits man to leave a vessel whenever he wants to, and the master is com pelled under the law to grant him at least one-half of his wages.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
CONVENTION PROBABLY
 CONCLUDED TODAY

It is quite possible that the Gate way cannot receive word of the re- suits of the Democratic convention at Juneau today. At 2:15 p. m. no cables of any kind had been received but it is almost a certainty that Charles Sulzer has received the nomi- nation for delegate. It is believed by local Democrats that the work of the convention will be concluded today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
GOT ANY EXTRA TRAMPS OUT YOUR WAY?-HERE'S
 A PLACE FOR THEN

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 BELLEVUE, O., May 19.-If you have tramps or vagabonds you don't want just put them on the train for Bellevue. They'll be cheerfully re- ceived. The new official system here makes the advent of a few "boes" a joyous occasion.
 The bum is a municipal asset to Bellevue. Here are few of the things they have done for this town of 5000 souls:
 Polished the streets; carried off the rubbish from every beck yard; put the baseball diamond in fine condition and started a sewer system for the city. After the sewer is completed they'll be put to work paving new streets.
 The nice thing about it all, the boes do these things willingly, cheer fully-after they've seen the stone pile. They are given their choice of the two.
 Take the case of Banjo Charlie, who recently swung off a side door pullman. While looking for the welcome" chalk mark on a gate post or back door, he was greeted by Chief of Police Charles Buckland, who said cheerily:
 "Come right up to the city hall and register. Glad to see you.
 Banjo Charlie followed the line of least resistance.
 Want you to meet our mayor" said Buckland.
 Good morning judge" said Charlie suspiciously.
 Good morning" responded Mayor H. c. Aurand, pleasantly. Five and costs"
 Then the new arrival got his first line of Bellevue's hospitality. He was waited into the combination jail, din- ing hall and kitchen.
 Here's the makin's" said Chief Buckland, thrusting into Charlie's paw some eggs, bacon and skillet A small stove was in the corner.
 "DO I gotta get my own break fast?" queried Charlie, peeved.
 "You certainly do," said Buckland. You'll be doing lots of things for yourself before you leave"
 After breakfast Charlie was led to the stone pile, ball and chain affixed to his leg, and heavy sledge placed in his hands.
 Would you mind sweeping a little mud off our streets this morning 2" Charlie was asked, casually
 "T'd dearly love to-" was the prompt response.
 All tramps are given eleven days as soon as apprehended. They are re- quired to do their own cooking. Vags are allowed to sell junk gleaned from the rubbish carted away, and keep the money.
 Send your vags to Bellevue!
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
 AID AT MEMORIAL DAY

The children of the public schools will aid in the observance of MemOr- ial Day, next Tuesday. Mrs. FOrgy' the popular principal, informed G. B. Poindexter today to this effect when he requested the aid of the pupils.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
COMMITTEE TO ASK
 LUMBER REMOVED

A committee will wait on officials of the Engineering Commissions this afternoon at 4 o'clock to tell them how glad the people generally would be if the lumber could be moved from the baseball ground.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
ALASKA RAILWAY STRIKE
 NEARLY ENDED PROJECT

Agitators and leaders among the striking workers a; Anchorage who called a strike while mediation was in progress, nearly put a stop to all work on the Alaska government railroad, according to members of the federal commission, who were appointed to settle the labor difficulty, and arrived in Seattle yesterday morning from Anchorage. The action in calling a strike while a federal investigation was in progress, is declared by Chair man John A. MofTitt, of the federal commission, to be unparalleled in the history of American labor and was re- garded as the last straw by the authorities at Washington, who promptly wired the engineering com mission officials to stop all work on the Alaska railroad. These direct orders came from the secretary of labor and from the secretary of the interior, according to Chairman Moi fit, and would have been carried out with no further psrley had not Chair man Mofitt notified the Washington officials that he had the situation in hand.
 Behind the strike on the road, says Mir. MOfitt, was the old cry for "di- rect action" He declared leaders of
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
HOW GUNS IN SEA
 BATTLE SOUND
VIVID STORY OF ONE SMALL NAVAL BATTLE OF
 THE WAR.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

By WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD
 (Uuited Press Staff Correspondent
 FLUSHING, Holland, April 25.- (By Ma,U-From the deck of the Dutch boat Wahe.mina on the North Sea, heard che attack of British naval forces on the German subma., inc and air base of Zecbugge yes terday
 From various f.o@ts l have heard, at close range. tsc roars of many guns ci all sizes; at thc second bat tie of Ypres & year ago, .t seemed that the c,.mor ot ue csaao@ Was the greatest noise nat human beings could ever produce. But the tumult of the British aayaI guns which heard yesterday shook air. water ana earth.
 We were approaching the Dutch coast when the uproar began. The firing was perhaps 20 miles distant. once or twice when the wind came right, We could hear the shriek of shells. It is difficult to put into words how intense the coucussions really were, but 1t seemed to the passengers and sailors who had been near enough to noisy sea engagements told us our belief was correct-that the smoke from the stacks of our boat staggered, hesitated and then vibratcd curiously with the air waves which the great guns had sent out
 Meanwhile, though we could see none of the fighting from our low deck, there was a group of North Sea pilots n the port of Flushing. which We were approaching. who, standing on a high building in that town, saw a flock of British ships near Zee  brugge. The buildings in Flushing were being shaken by vibrations and the windows were broken. These men saw three gunooats put out from Zeebrasge, aandrg the British boats.
 Within a few minutes they saw a high puff of black smoke where the German boats left and they had turn ed back to ZeebruCge
 When We arrived at Flushing in the late afternoon VIC saw, along the high shores, crowds of Flushingi,es, many with telescopes, looking the 20 or more miles across the mouth of the Scheldt toward the engagement, but haze had settled down, moreover the sOu-d of firing had ceased. The en- gagement was ever for the Gay.
 
 At 4 o'clock this morning an earth quake seemed to shake Flushing. The great guns were again going. San Franciscars, on the morning of the quake, couldn't have awakened more suddenly than the residents of Flushing. Picture a terrific thunder storm with your self up in the clouds in the very heart of the thunder and you have an idea Of the impression of the sound of the guns. It was not the sound alone that produced the ef- feet; it was the concussion of the air which not only shook ones ear drums, but also reached into ones vitals and seemed to shake them. By six o'clock in the morning the days work of the British gunners seemed to be over.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
go @ " % e % @ ~ |" % & q % DOMINION LINE {" 3 IS ALSO DOWN *

The Canadian line is down today and it is quite possible that telegraph news may not arrive io time for gO- ing to press today. The news that the Dominion had also thrown us down was received at II o'clock this morning. Attempts are being made Co secure news from several places and the Gateway may yet get some thing before going to press.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-27
ELECTRIC CoMPANY'S
 BUILDING SOON UP

The fine new building of the Sew ard Electric Company will probably be completed, so fer as the main work is concerned, next week. It is now seen to be a building that will be a great credit to the city.