davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

John NcGctt.gau, l41 Harry A. phonsc Mcaghcr; l4S, Art AIikcIscu: IiJ, Sam NiIanovich; l50, Adoph }Ii'- cg .5I Richard Miller; I52, Hugh dwreII NiIIctt; l53, Clifford Mooers; l54, Cliff ord Logan Morgan; l55, John Morrison; l5G, Harrison Clyde Munro; '5I Ronald James Munro; los, Carl S.."rd Nelson; i59, George Benjamin Nelson, lGO, John Nelson.
 IGl. Louis Nelson; lG2, NeOrd Nic- tor Nelson; lG3, Brick Norbcrg; lGf, Lawrence Joseph O'Counor; lG5, Ole JOhau Olson; lG6, Carl Gustav OIssOu; lG1, Arthur Edward Ooghc; lGS, Carl Edward Or.ander; lG9, Thorwald Os- 5o; iI0, Ralph Osborne; I'll, John Ed- ward OsUom; II2, Frederick Stykcr )verJon; IT3, Harold Painter; l7t, Hans Palin; lI5, Miguel Paz; l76, Axe. Victor Pedcrscn; TIT, Joseph Pe- rir.. ITS. Angelo Pctardi; 179, Gush Peterson; ESQ., Jons Christian Peter scu
 lsI. Peter Hort Peterson; lS2, Gus tav AIbin Peterson; 1S3, CcIostiuo piouanuoni; 1o4, Max William Poeh'- mann; ,N5, Otto Henry PoehImann; ISG. CormIiue Pomponio; l6T Lois Commodore Raincy; lSS, Mike Rapich; Isg, Auso'm Rautio; lgO, Julian Ha.- ford Reed; lgl, Raul do Rob'cs; 1922, Avery Roy Roberts; 1893, August Louis RoekoI; lgL Anastansio Roha; 1895. Sam komagin. }g6, Nichap. Albert Rothfus; lgN, John Rudccn; lgg, Ma [
 2Ol Base SabacG; POP, Otto CIar- cucc Scha.'ercr; 2O3, Albert Seams; 20l. Lc00rd B0yIngton Scaton; 2O5, Gust Richard Seppala; 206, Charles Angeles Sheldon; POT, William Rich- ard SholIb0w; POS, Hans Martin Si- monscu; 2Oy, Sigurd Skatbo; 2lO, Bob Smi|ianich; 21l, Charles William Smith; PIP, Joseph Barton Stanton; 2i@, Frank Stuquist; 2l5, Louis Pen field Starr; 2l5, James Stenhause; PIG, Loyd Louis Stichlcr; PIT, Theodore Dukes Steinruck; 2lS, Sam Stcvovich; 2l9, William Richard Stevenson; 22O Juko Paylo Stoliza.
 22l Clay Edgar Swargo; 222, John Oscar Swanson; 223, Alvin Herman Taylor; 224, Frank Allen Taylor; 225, Roscoe Lynnwood Thompson; 226, Bill Tobon; 227 Crittcndcn Anderson Coo Holman; 22S, John Ujich; 229, Earnest Von Hasler; 23O, John Frank Wag- ncr; 231, Paul Ludwig Wangsmo; 232, Henry Granite Ward; 233, Frederick Matthias Werel; 234, AXel Wcrta; 235, Joseph Nelson West; 236, Richard Westbcrg; 237, Andy Peter Williams; 23S. Charlie Early Williams; 239 Russell Woolscy; 24O Milo YaIaca; .24l, Lovis Kentera.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Haterr. and .-.r.r "a.s.oy g., .he Branch
 lLEN-Ge.f Coytars Ad today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
MUST QUIT IN
 CALIFORNIA IN
 HELLO TROUBLE

TACOMA, Nov. S.-A conference of electrical workers and telephone oper- ators was held last night and it was voted to split the Pacific Coast dis trict line at California unless the strike vote now being taken in Cali fornia will mean immediate walkouts,
 The Northwest telephone strike con tinues. The Northwest unions have recalled their delegates from the con ference at San Francisco with the em. ployers.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

ToJ c. Duckeu. his heirs and admin
 fstrators, and Co al. whom .t may
 concern:
 Take notice that ! have done Three Hundred Dollars, ,S&0000l, worth ot labor each year in order Co hold the following described quartz claims, <rown as the Bonanza, Eureka and Phoenix Claims. situated uu Iopo. Island. .u the UuEa Peninsula Mining District. Territory of Alaska the no- -iges or location whereof are recorded .n the office or che Recorder 1t Che Unga Peninsula Mining District ai Trrga. Alaska. in Book {, at Page -14 of Locations for the Bonanza N.um, ID Book 9, Page 50 for the Eureka Claim. and Book No. 6, Page aF. Tor tsa Phoenix Claim. 0t the records O. said District for the years ending De- .ewbcr SIst. 1913. and December al. 1914. and December 2l, l9l5, and De- .pwber S1. 1916. and unless within ninety days after this notice by pub rration you fail or relgse co l1uyIo- rte v1ur portion 0f such expenditure. viz. Six Hundred Dollars. lN6olUyI heinz One Hundred and Fifty Dollars .sf5UO1I. for each or slI. years. your interest in said Bonanza, Eureka an. Phoenix mining claims Wl. be ioF- se.ted co and become the property or tne subscriber under Section 2a-# or .nr Revised Statutes 0t the United rfHfrs
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

EgEREE- 5l5l=
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

55E55F54ES7S7z zg5E5ISz=E@T5E5-=
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
SERIAL NUMBER OF
 THOSE REGISTERED
 IN SEWARD PRECINCT

copy of the list of names and serial numbers pre- pared by the Seward Exemption Board or local board No l3 has been received by the Gateway and will be printed
 from day to day until tine entire 3114 and numbers have been published All persons registered for the se lective draft will be drawn by this serial number All per- sons registered must acquant themselves with their se rial number that when the drawing finally held in Alaska they will know when they to appear before the local boards for examination.
 No person will be drawn by the number appearing upon his registration card which merely the regista ton number for the precinct in which he registered The serial or red ink numbers will be the drawn If your number is 50 on your registration card it may be any where from to 3l4 the serial number and this will be the one drawn fnumbcr l7 is drawn on the draft and that is your number you will be forced to appear for animation It is not thought probable that the drawing will take place before the mid e yf next January EV FRY MAN REGISTERED SHOULD AT ONCE BEGIN CHANGING OVER THE LISTS AS THEY APPEAR FROM DAY TO DAY IN The Gateway AND ACQUAINT THEMSELVES WITH THE SERIAL NUMBER.
 The following is the list oday and with the exception of but three all were registered in Seward but there are Severa. names and numbers to foloW as well as those whose addresses are elsewhere but who registered in the Seward precinct:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

NEW shipment of gasoline and kero- sene. Kerosene at $175 a can. Just received at Brown & Hawkins.
 B
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

RIGHT PRICE ICE SKATES 20" EVERYBODY AT BROWN E HAN hINS,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Certain-teed Roofing Guaranteed Q and I5 years. J. l.. Graefs. 8.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
Taylor's Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Main 122.

Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Andy's EzFnss, phone Madison l48.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

/ triumph. Everywhere their admirins
eountrymen were excited over theil
marvellous journey They were feted
ana honored at every turn.
When at last they finished theiI
adieus to the kindly folk OF st. Louis.
who scarce would let them go. they
took boat across the river TO the old
Kaskasia trail and crossed the Illinois
country BY horse to the Falls OF the
Ohio. where the family OF William
Clark awaited him. Here was much
holiday. be sure. but not even here did
they pause long, for they must be on
their way to meet their chief at Wash
ington.
Their little cavalcade, growing larger
new. passed on across Kentucky. over
the gap in the Cumberlands. down into
the country OF the Virginia gentry.
Here again they were feted and dined
and wined so long as they would tarry.
Toward none Of the fair maids who
now fOeked about them could Meri-
wether Lewis be more than smiling
gallant. though rumOrs ran that either
he or William Clark might well nigh
take his pick. He was alike TO all Of
them.
One thought OF eager and unalloyed
Joy rested with him. He was soon to
see his mother. In time he rode down
from the hilltops OF old Albemarle to
the point beyond the Ivy depot where
rose the gentle eminence OF Locust
Hill. the plantation OF the Lewis fam
ny.
Always In the afternoon, in all wealth
ers. his mother sat looking down the
long lane to the gate. as II she expected
that one day certain figure would APP
pear Sometimes, old as she was. she
dozed and dreamed. Just now she had
done so. She awOke and saw standing
before her, as II pictured in her dream.
the form Of her son in bodily presence.
although at first she did not accept him
as such.
MY sOnT' she said at length. half
as much In terror as In JOY. "NferneF'
He stopped down and took her gray
ed head In his hands as she looked up
at him. She recalled other times when
he had come from the forest. from the
wilderness, bearing trophies in his
hands He bore now trophies greater
perhaps than any man Of his age ever
had brought home with him.
MY son. was all she could say.
'sThey told me that you never would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
Best Whooping Cough Remedy.

Last winter when my little
boy had the whooping cough /
gave Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. J. b. Roberts,
East st. Louis, III. "It kept his
cough loose and relieved him Of
those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine ] keep
in the house because / have the
most confidence in it." This rem
edy is also good for colds and
Group.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

You should be. Merne. but are your
Il am wen. and find you. still well
and strong. My friend. Win Clark, has
come back with me hearty as a boy
Everything has been fortunate with us.
Look at mer he demanded. turning
and stretching out his mighty arms
Eyes, but are you happyg Turn your
face to me"
But he did not turn his face.
Il told my friend. William Clark."
he said lightly as he rose. ITO Join me
here after an hour or So think sea
his party coming now. York rides
ahead. do you sees He Is a free negro
aow. He will have stories enough to
set all our blacks idle for a month. l
must so down to meet WIN and our
other guests"
William Clark. bubbling over with
his own JOY OF life. set all the house
hold in a whirl. There was nothing
but cooking. festivity. dancing, hilarlty.
so long as he remained at Locust Hill
But the mother OF Meriwether Lewis
looked with jealous eye on William
Clark. Success. glory. honor. fame, re
waFd-these now belonged to Meri-
wether Lewis. to them both. bis moth
er knew. But why did not his laugh
sound high Ike that Of his friend3
Spic and span, cap-a-pie. pictures OF
splendid young manhood. the two cap
tains rode one afternoon up 10 the
great gate before the mansion house
Of the nation. Lewis looked about him
Mt scenes once familiar And when.
running on ahead OF his companion. he
knocked at Mr.. Jefferson's office door,
1inging it open as he did 80 with the
freedom Of his old habit. be looked In
upon familiar sight.
Thomas Jefferson was sitting bent
over his desk. as usual Uttered with a
thousand papers. and on the top OF
the desk, spread out long and over all,
lay a great map whose identity these
two yoang mea easily could teil-the
Lewis and Clark map sent back from
the Mandan country. Thomas jefferson
had kept it at his desk every day since
II had come to him, more than two
years before.
He turned now toward the door
casually. for he was used to the inter
ruptiOns Of his servants. What he saw
brought him TO bis feet He spread
out his arms lmpulsively. he shook the
hand OF each in turn. drew them to
him before be motioned them to seats.
Never had Meriwether Lewis seen such
emotion displayed BY his chief.
Continued next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
CONTINUED from last week.
CHAPTER XVIII.

ne guests OF Nation.
1TTENTIoN, menF'
The company Of Volunteers
Al For the Discovery OF the
~ West fell into line in front Of
the stone fortress Of old st. Louis. A
motley crew they looked IN their half
savage garb. They were veterans, 1T
for any difficult undertaking in the
wilderness.
Their leaders had laid aside the COS
tune OF the frontier and assumed the
uniforms Of officers in the army OF the
United States. Fresh from his barber
and bis tailor. Captain Lewis stood,
tall. clean limbed. immaculate. facing
his men. His beard was gone. His
face showed paler where it had been
reaped- His hair. grown quite long
and done now in formal cue. hung low
upon his shoulders-in every line
gentleman, an officer and a thorough
bred.
Men," said be. @you are to be mus
tered out today. There viii be given
TO each Of you a certificate OF service
in this expedition It VIII entitle you
TO 800 acres Of land. to be selected
where you like west Of the Mississippi
river. You viii have double pay In
gold as well. But it Is not only thus
that we seek TO show appreciation Of
your services. In our reports to our
own superior officers we shall have no
words save those OF praise for any Of
you. Our expedition has succeeded.
To that success you have all contrib
uted. Your officers thank you.
Captain Clark viii give you your
last command, men. As ] say fare
well to you trust / may not be taken
to mean that separate myself from
you in my thoughts or memories. II I
can ever be Of service to any OF you
you VIII call upon me freely"
He turned and stepped aside. His
place was taken by his associate. VIII
liam Clark. likewise a soldier, an off,
Ger, properly attired and all the figure
OF proper man. Clark's voice rang
sharp and clear.
Attention. Aiml Firel Break
ranksl March,
The last volley Of the gallant little
company was fired. The last order
had been given and received. With a
sweep Of his drawn sword Captain
Clark dismissed them The expedition
was done.
So now they went their way, most
Of them into oblivion. great though
their services bad been. For their off,
GERS much more remained 70 do.
The progress t. Washington was a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
SYNOPSIS


Meriwether Lewis after an overnighl
hunt returns to his Virginia home. pre-
sided over by his widowed mother, She
prophecies ais future.
Lewis later becomes President Jeffer-
sons secretary at Washington. He meets
while riding. the woman he secretly loves,
Mrs. Alston-Theodosia Burr.
Riding homeward alone Lewis meets
Aaron Burr and the British minister, An
thony Merry, who are already conSpiring
together.
Jefferson receives word that Napoleon
Bonaparte has approved the Louisiana
Purchase He commissions Lewis to ex-
piore the new territory.
jefferson gives a state dinner and Of
tends some Of his guests by his demo-
cratic ways. Merry and the spanish min
lister. Senior Yruio. consider themselves Ia
suited.
Burr. Merry and Yrujo conspire together
20 form an empire in the western terri
tory. jefferson announces the Louisiana
Purchase and that he has commissioned
Lewis to explore that newly acquired do
main.
Burr explains to Merry and Yrujo his
plans to seize the new domain. and to win
over Lewis through his love for Theodos
STA
Burr tells his daughter that Lewis ex-
petition must be stopped by her influence.
and persuades her 10 use it,
Lewis starts from washington Theodo-
STA overtaSes him and impiores him to
give up his mission. She fails and returns
10 her father.
TheOdosia then implores Jefferson to re-
call Lewis. but IN vain. Lewis receives
word from his chosen companion. William
Clark. that heNwill join him in Ohio.
AT Pittsburgh Theodosia again overtakes
Lewis and again fails to turn him back
He starts by boat along the Ohio.
Lewis meets Clark on the upper Ohio.
and together they prepare for their mag
nidcent adventures.
At ST. Louis. then a post town. the
American flag Is raised Burr and his
daughter arrive and she makes a last ap-
peal
Overcome by his love. Lewis embraces
and kisses her, them bitterly reproaches
himself. The explorers start and take
part in q buffalo hunt.
They go into winter quarters among the
Mandan Indians. Sacajawea, a Shoshone
girl married to a Mandan. undertakes TO
guide the expedition.
She successfully guides them over much
unknown territory BY the Columbia riv-
er the expedition reaches the Pacific. and
its work IS accomplished.
The explorers return in triumph to St.
Louis. They learn OF Burr's treachery
and how their success had foiled his plans.
They rs.urn 20 Washington and receive
great hoi srs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31

come back, that you were dead.
thought the wilderness had claimed
you at last, Mernei''
Il told you should come back "a
you safe, mother. There was no dan.
ger at any TIME. From st. Louis ]
have come as fast as any messenger
could have come. Next I must go to
see Mr.. Jefferson at Washington, then
back home again to talk with you for
long. long hours"
"And what have you foundfv
More than can tell you in year,
We found the mysterious river, the
Columbia-found where It runs into the
ocean. where # starts in the noun
tains. We found the head Of the Mis-
souri, The Ohio IS but creek beside
It. We crossed plains and mountains
more wonderful than any we have ever
dreamed Of. We saw the most wonder.
fuI land IN ali the world. n1other-and
we made It OursF'
"And you did that2 8ferne, was that
why the wilderness called to your Ny
boy has done all that7 Your country
viii reward you. should not com
plain OF al these years OF absence.
You are happy now. are you notT.
II should be the bgppiest Of men.
an rake 10 Afr. Jefferson, our best
'riend, the proof that he was right I'm
lis plans. His great dream has CONS
rue. and in some part helped to
make II true Should not now be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-05-31
5000 Reward.

The Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. viii pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction OF
any person or persons found gull
ty of shooting or breaking insu-
latOrs on their power line.
E. T. Scholer. Supt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-18
LARGEST Gold Dredoe.

A dredge company contracted with
the United States government not long
ago TO build Notwithstanding levees on
either side of the YUba River, Cal.
and to do 1t free of charge, the condi-
ton being that the company be al
lowed to dredge for gold while fulfill
ing Its contract. Accordingly q gold
dredge. costing 100000, was built
which Is said to be the largest of its
kind in the world. An unusual fea-
ture of the mammoth floating machine
is that IL has two arms, each 90 feet
long. instead of one. These are pro.
vided with 44-inch belt conveyors tina,
deposit the tailings on either bank OF
the stream as the dredge moves along
The digging ladder is equipped witt
steel buckets of IS cubic feet capacity
which can dig to q depth of 80 feet
The hull which supports all this ma
chinery is entirely of steel and is IS,
feet long and 6S feet wide. The gold
saving tables have an area of 5000
square feet.-Popular Mechanics Mag
aZine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. K. Cobb and daughter, Miss
Carrie +. Cobb, Of Springfield, Mass,
are guests in the home of Capt w I.
Haigh.
Howard Slack, Stanley Wilson and
Gordon s. PomfrcT went bv automoblle
Sunday over the Mohawk Trail to Len
OK, Mass
! Mrs Charles Laundry aud grand
daughter of Springfield, (Ntl are visit
! ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
! Laundry.
Rev. Thomas w Owens, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here and
now pastor in Portland, Me, was il
town a few hours this morning
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Trout and chill
dren viii leave tomorrow by automobile
for Mrs. Trout s former home in Rock
port, Mass, to be away six weeks, 8
part Of the time at kittcry Point. Rev
Mr. Trout viii attend ministers IN
stitute at Ferry Beach.
Miss Alice Spencer, who is studvir.l
in the University of Michigan hospita
at Ann Arbor, Mich, to be a trained
nurse, and who had been at the HON;
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles =
Spencer, on brief vacation, left thi
morning to return to her studies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-18

cipleS and their merits cannot be de
scribed By a reporter, but at last one
of the women said:
Well II show you, and out of
her handbag came the inevitable knit
ting and she set to work.
But | do it this way said her
friend, and she produced a muller and
started in to work.
You re both doing it wrong,
said third woman. and she too pro-
duced sweater, and her fingers began
/, to fly with amazing swiftness.
cont said the fourth woman, q"
have the best stitch of all, - and in no
time she was rapidly completing a
wristlet.
At any rate, they never said another
word until they reached New York.
This knitting is going to rest the
vocal cords Of lot of women. Many
!, husbands have made the discovery and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The case OF the commonwealth against
Joseph and William Adshade, charged
with robbery. went to the jury in SUI
perior court in Greenfield Mass. this
morning, the charge being that on the
night of April 50 the Adshade brothers
assaulted James Donovan of Turner's
Falls on Mill street aud robbed him of
$50 and jewelrv Donovan testified to
that effect Monday, claiming he had
been drugged by the brothers. The jury,
in about an hour, returned verdict of
not guilty. The respondents formerly
lived III Brattleboro and Hinsdalc, y. H.
George L. Durham, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis n week
ago today in the Brooks hospital in
Brookline Mass and who has been III
a serious condition. had a heart attack
Yesterday which caused some concern
but he is better TO-DAY. The attack was
due to the formation of gas from the
nourishment he had taken, and does no.
necessarily indicate any organic trouble
Other that this Mr.. Durham has con
tinued to improve slowly. DR.. \. !
Miller will go to Boston this afternoon
to see his nephew, Arthur l.. Miller, who
is in the Massachusetts General hospital
aud he will see Mr. Durham before re
turning.
The Ladies circle of the First Univcr
salist church held its annual lawn part,
yesterday afternoon on Freeman Scott ::
lawn on Oak street, and it was decided
success financially and socially. Owe
500 was taken in. The committee il
charge consisted of Mrs. Myra l.. stone
and Mrs. Willis -. Gibson. Mrs. j. L
Roess and Mrs. c. r. Simonds were il
charge of the fancy wori, and apron
, table; Mrs G. NJ. Dugan and Miss ANNE
Richardson sold home made candy; Mis-
Dorothy Shore and Miss Beatrice SEQ
Vile were in charge of the lemonad
both. Potato and tuna f1h salad, rolls
olives coffee. ice cream, and cake wer
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-18
Ideals Worth Striving For.

Engineers and industrial managers
are glad to make needed personal sac
rifices in support of their government
1t is no mean call to duty. Many are
now consciously or uncOnSciously
passing through a period of thinking
that can lead but to one conclusion
that there are some things more valu-
able than earthly existence itself
Every enlisted man, whether he real
ICES it or not, has that belief, and sc
believing, is ready for his own supreme
sacrifice if it must come. Thousands
of others must accept that principle
of action for themselves before our in
dustrieS can be made so effective a:
they must become to make the nation
strong.-L. p. Afford, in Industrial
Management.