davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22
TRAIN REACHES KERN

The special train for Kern Creek,
the first since the recent flood, reached
there late Saturday A return trip
viii be made, the train arriving in
Seward Wednesday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22
TO SERVE ON JURY

L. A. Iverson and Frank L. Ballaine
left on the Farragut Saturday night
to be in Valdez today to begin serving
on iuries at the present term Of court
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22
MOVE MANY SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The rail-
roads have made approximately 72O,-
900 soldiers to date.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22

Scratch pads-for SenoO', Tor your
desk, Tor the counter, FOR the work
room-1Oc at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed
10 and Is years. J. L. Graefs. Il.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Marcus Mayer, jewelry salesman,
left on the Faragut for Cordova.
Felix Freyhold, Of the radio station,
was in Seward for the week end, stop
ping at The Seward.
Roland Weaver, of Moose Pass,
erached Seward last night and is reg
istered at The Overland
T. S. Barry came in on the Adj
miral Farragut from Anchorage and
is registered at The Sexton.
G. H. elaine, who has been visiting
in Seward for a week or two, returned
to Latouche on the Farragut.
G. G. Boo, who left on the Farra-
cut for Oakland, Cal, does not know
whether he will return to Seward or
not. He might dispose of his bust
ness here and locate in the south.
E. S. Hewitt, typewriter and Office
supply man, with headquarters at Ju-
neau, who has been at The Seward,
left on the Faragut for the First
Division. Mr.. Hewitt has disposed of
his store at Anchorage.
WANTED - three boosters to eat
Chill Con Carne. Spoons have a
hole cut through the bottom. Owl
Lunch. u
NTENr Pod Cottn15s AID today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22

MEN-Read Cotters AID today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-10-22

MEN-Read Cotter's AID today.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
ANOTHER PRODUCER
 |S ID BE ADDED

Arizona is not only the first state in the union in the production of copper. but it bids fairly to outdistance it's near competitors with the same swift pace with which it has caught up with the best of them.
 Until now most of this precious metal came from the central and southeastern counties. but in the near future it seems that Pima and Yuma counties are destined to be the greatest producers of all This great mineral belt starts somewhere near the south ern border and it crosses the whole southwestern portion of the state in q northwesterly direction. In this belt are located the great Ajo district, the Castle Dome the King of Arizona, the North Star the Harqua .Hala. and the Palomas mining district.
 These districts have been in the past, great producers in gold, some of them, the King of Arizona, for in stance, having produced more gold than any other mine in the state. But in the Palomas district the great de- posits are of copper.
 One of the largest deposits of copper ever found is the property of the Greater Ajo Copper company, which is a recent discovery. There are sixty
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
FOLLOWERS 1T CHRISTI PLAN DREARY LIFE FUR YOUNGSTERS;
 PROTEST SCHOOL SONGS, GAMES

dc another i few have already sent their children to the middle states, N 1ere they have schools in harmonN with their ideas, and the others will socn follow.
 They made strange picture. the long haired men in their big hats pulled well down. and the women in tteir sun -bonnets without trace of tpss and furbclow in their makeup. Not d bit oi lace or Iibbon was in evidence. for such they consider as wrong as the fast tra-ia-a dance song" C. Vhich the, offered such strenucus objection.
 We do not object to singing as Paul describes it." said A N Schrock, leade. of his people Paul says, Speak lo VouIself in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs and make melody ;a your heart to the Lord, and such Is our belief. We would not have om bG, B and girls play ball for that is not exercise, but game that leads on and on from bad to worse.
 The only play for the children of the Followers appears to be that from which some,hing can be learned. Thev lifi their hands n hcly horror when tte Couce Is dis cussed, and not a memher of the group in tn" court house yeste day had ever stepped inside ol T fh' atei.
 According to rumoT the study Of geography and physiology had also been discouraged bv the parents of the students in Murphy. but this they 1env About two years ago one Of the fathers arpearcd before the school trustees and lnd"ed com p'ar' ar,ins' gcngraphv. btt the board gave Judgment for the de fendarf.
 "I do pot see rpuch rso in he s'rdv of lhaDs" eqid C. 5' Amsmtv: "rut ! do not object to it nor do tEe othors"
 Tru-.ecs o@ tho Murrhv distri,' ore. Uorarn She~w~n oh~i~m"~ W. w Pradshaw and n. C. Ccver'ale.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
l. ]. ROUSSEAU
 PASSES BEYOND

l.. D. Rousseau, one of the best known rahchers in the valley. as well as one of the best agricultarists. died suddenly yesterday from acl.te indigestion. He was ill about an hour.
 IL win be a distinct shock tc tue hundreds of friends which Mr. Rous seau acquired in his twenty years residence in tIle vale, to iea.n O. his sudden passing. He established a home about a half mile west ot Cartwright. and there has developed one of the finest ranches in the val ley. He was wei, and tavorably known by all his business associates
 MI, Rousseau came To Arizona from Kentucky in 1892. anu imne- diately became 2 decided booster for teis section, putting in his every moment in aiding in the develop ment of the then undeveloped val ey It was as a result of his lahors that the irrigation system was finally in- stalled. ard the Roosevelt dam may well pe said to be one Of the monu- ments of his lahors.
 MT Rousseau is survived by two sons, Clyde and William, who reside on ranches near Cartwright. Mrs. Rousseau was killed abOut two years ago when horse which she wa riding was scared by g. flock of ostriches being driver in the road.
 Funeral arrangements have not as vel been annouuCed
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

four claims of mineralized ground. The Assure veins that cross the prop erty in it's entire length Ga distance of over four miles) range in width 2I feet to 500 feet This gigantic dyke is between 1900 and 1900 feet in width. and lt Is the unanimous opinion of the mining experts who have visited the property that with depth. all these veins will run into one single body of ore. That this must be true is borne out by the sinking of shaft between two veins. about thirty feet apart. , where at the shallow depth of twelve feet. ore was struck of the same char acter as that of the adjacent veins
 The values of the ore samples range from one dollar to $i200 in gold and from l.45 per cent to fD per cent in copper.
 Besides these great Assure veins there are about three hundred acres of low grade deposits, ranging from l.i0 to 2.iO per cent in copper. and this entire body of low grade ore is what is known as steam shovel proposition The fact that ore Is found at all ele- vations on the property and that the dip of the great fault is nigh perpen- dicular makes the matter of depth almost proven fact.
 The altitude of this property Is about five hundred feet above sea level and about two hundred feet above the Gila river bed. It is fifteen miles from the Southern Pacific railroad in a norther- ly direction and is seven miles north of Palomas.
 Close to the river, at little eminence called Texas Hill, q bridge across the Gila could easily be erected, as the river channel at this place is narrow and permanent, so that the problem of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
FEBRUARY 5 MILL
 BE THRIFT DAY.

-liD s.H.lt ul tav season just passed has beeh iaisely mat O. sprnaIul, mon e s-tn 4 iaoeIai. and perhaps a reck- less iianu. AS a iesui., maiiy inai.i,4 1sls ase noW p.uuaViy ieri,is d -.s.al.- cial strain
 2 ne ucsinaing of new year is gen eia4IS ac1et,leu as d ,slit.tu4aIiy ap- -V4'.-a,e tune to make good resolu- ,.Vl4s ,s.-4 to fuiiuusate plans on waIch .O base future opeITtlIuns.
 IL IS particularly ntung. therefore. following close upon the heels of the New Year, that the next national hol- ioaN should be on tl4i ccI4lss t.tuG-..t ana attention, not to spending but to saving to economy instead oi pIoui- gality ito ways and means to greater individual conservation as opposed to eAtrasagance and waste
 That in effect Is the purpose Of Thrift Day, the observance of N nIcsI Was inaugurated througnOut the cout~ tiy on teDruaiy Sd. 1sl6 The day wal be asaIu oi seireu ou t.ie cotfcs1ona- ing uate oi tnis and ea>n succeeding year
 To practice thrift there must be in- spa al. on. and the inspiration which each receives dependS upon indivlaual perspective. know ledge of what thrift means ant, q cor ec, N.sioil oT me s...- ests according persoudi4l aa jesuit or .ts practice.
 1nriIt m lis broader sense represents simply top-uotcn eincicucy ia ilss idu significance I means tne reauctton ol Waste tO Il ninIn4anl. lne eliitnliatsoil of useless eXtiavaEauec ana iba .oti.. yeEvalIou of ail resources. Mnefssef physical, mental or material.
 The demand of tlie age IS for in- creased efficiency With it. industry fiourishes. advancement is assurtu anu prosperity is certain-by it, progi esa 1or the individual. the community. the sia-e and the nation is measured.
 The effect oi thrift while of vast i'm portance from an economic standpoint, IS lv no means limited To the financlas welfare Of the individual It's practice not only results m competence in dollars and cents but develops charac- ter through self-control. self mastery and the self f-confidence that thrlft in- spires.
 r. IS for these reasons that the fore most educators oi the country atc .,o insistent in their recommendation that thrift be included in the school curric- ulum in order that the younger gtner- ation early in life can be brought to q realization of it's importance. it's effects and it's benefits and through it's con sistent practice become better men and women and more stable citizens
 Many people think O.: thrift aa linn ited to saving. IL is true that thrift does include saving money. but only in so far az saving reflects efficiency in the handling of money. IL applies with equal force whether efficiency be cN- emplifled ln earning. planning, spend- ing or conseryin" income
 lt Is nOw recognized that the prac- tice of thrift in large measure presents the only logical solution of the> var ious financial problems with which each individual is confronted.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
" GIRLS LOSE:
 MSS CAMPbEL

General regret IS being expressed among women and girls of Phoenix over the resignation Of Miss Blanche Camp1ell ds general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Associa- ti0n t0 accept the position as secre- taTy of girl work Of the Y in Ici Paso. Miss Campbell will leave for her new post tomorrow
 Coming t. Phoenix a year ago afte. a successful record as worker m the east, Miss Campbell has won new iaureis in the west She has built UT the clubs affiliated with the association to remarkable degree ard mas prepared course Of study that has been an inspiration to those who have been associated in the work
 She organized t'le Business Girls club with q membership of fifteen which has grown 10 fifty in the short time she has been here. lt was she who arranged it's programs that coY cred broad field. Current events tho meetings and leading club women and men of affairs have felt honored to address the gatherings
 The high school ciuJ was aigo formed by Miss Campbell and it's growth has been even more phenom- cral than that of the Business Girls 1fsaniza tion having been organized with fifteen and having member ship at present 0f eighty-five. A ten nis club is arother feature of thesY credited To tnis Exceptionally clever young woman. She has directed the B'nle study that plays an important part in the activities of the asso- ciation.
 1T <, t1ot ouf.- t, bot sha ba.s d,,r
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Henry C. White, a well known edu- cator of the deaf and dumb. the first principal and founder of the school in connection with the University of Ari- zona writing to The Republican says that editorial of yours on The Ob- viously Impossible story of woman Of seventy-four years, deaf since four years of age, suddenly bursting all na- tural barriers to talk out loud without previous training, strikes me as one oi the most sensible and clear cut ideas concerning speech and hearing 1 eyer saw in any newspaper
 Tt makes me tired 10 read such stories of suddenly acquired speech without the aid of hearing. as occ.t- sionally appear in the newspapers and have often wondered at the ignor- ance and credality of reporters and editors You are right in saying that hearing is precedent to speech Too many people do not understand that child is dumb because he is deaf and not deaf because he is dumb.
 Now with such d good Knowledge of the cause and effect of dumbness. l am going to take you to task for not coming out openly on the question of methods when I had my differences with Dr. Wilde of the university. You know as well as 1 do that hearing is essential to speech and without 1t. that speech is lame and halting IL is possible to teach some deaf children to talk more or less after a long. la borious and expensive process. But you know as well as I do that a good working knowledge of speech is q physical impossiblity in the majority of cases.
 Knowing all this. with your keen acumen why did you not denounce the One-sided oral method as d fake? That those who profess to teach all the dumb 10 speak are fakers and gratefrs goes without saving. for it is their mo- torious practice 10 trot out their star pupils at public exhibitions, leaving the incapables in the back ground, thus gulling the credulous public.
 There IS concrete case right here in Phoenix There are two unedu- cated children in q family living here The attention of the principal of the school for the deaf at Tucson was called to them He took the girl. four teen years of age into the school but refused 10 take her brother. twenty six years old on the ground that he was too old and the principal had the pleasant effrOntery to suggest that undertake that unfortunate young mans education under my own meth
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
.PR0F. WHITE ATTACKS QRAL
 SYSTEM QF TEACHING DEAF

ods Policeman Duncan, who Is famil jar with the cases said 1t was a shame that such aa Intelligent looking young man should have been allowed to grow up without education. What all the educated deaf of Arizona wish is that the single cral method should be abol- ished from the state institution and the good. old combined method re- stored"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

equipment preparatory to sinking
 new. two compartment. foot shaft
 and cross cutting the lodges in their width
 From surface indications there is no doubt that when such work is com pleted. body of ore will have been disclosed to justify the most sanguine expectations of it's promoters-that is. 1 that a property will have been un- earthed of such inexhaustible wealth
 as there are few, if any, to compare all
 the world over
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

transportation which in connection with mining development is at times so arduous and expensive is, in this case matter easily and cheaply solved
 Another thing that should not be overlooked is that in the Malapai range the best potable water is obtainable and that level and an ideal townsite is reserved for the building of the new town of Copperton.
 The company is now purchasing , hoist, engine. compressor and other
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

that has endearcd Miss Campbell to the young women who have been her aSsOciates during the past year. but her winning personality that has also wUn her q legion of warm friends bS whun1 she will Dc greatly mlsscd
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Rather than have their children play the games and sing the fast songs" that are in vogue in the pub lie schools of this state, Ianchers and laborers who for the past ten years have made their home in the Murphy district, win leave with their families for a country where less at tention is paid to pleasures of the flesh"
 Believing that "she that lNeth in pleasure is dead while she liVe;h these people, who belong to sect without name, calling themselves merely Followers of Jesus Christ have severely punished their sons and daughters for taking p2rt m school exercises. The matter finally came to the attention of the board Of trustees, and a hearins he'd D. = fore Judge Lyman yesterday ln which testimony bore out the state ments of the board. lt was eel' that tho patrons of the scuool wo Id have to adapt themselves 10 the school.
 After this decision was reaehe. 'he group sadly out of tune with this day and age. held "ou"cil m inc iudge's chambers 9rd agreed that they could not believe one wa end
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
ODD SCHOOL BREED OF
 NAMElESS SECT FOUND

There wifi be no Play bali!. in the lives of the children of the "Followers of Jesus Christ,
 There will be no fast tra-la- la" dance sorgs to lead them from the straight ana narrow path,
 It will be an all-work-and-no- play existence for these kiddies, and if it cant he had in Ari 2ona. thcre are other places on the map.
 Oh, the map-as study, seoS- raphy is not wrong. hut il is rather useless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-24
Senator Jones Objects to
His Visits to the
Capitol
NO NEED OF
EXTRA SESSION
Caucus Thursday Night :
Bills to Be Held Up
Not Yet Known

Washington, Jan. 24.-President vii
sons plan to visit the capitol frequently
urging action on his legislation program
was attacked yesterday by Senator
Jones, Republican, who declared it indi.
Gated course of systematic lobbying
by the president.
Senator Jones said he did not wish to
introduce any resolution at this time, al
though he thought the matter should in
vite "the careful consideration" Of the
Senate. He spoke, he said, Sin view of
the notice in the newspapers this morn
ing that the chief executive of our coun-
try proposes to carry on a systematic
and continued system of lobbying in con-
nection with legislation now pending be-
fore the Senate"
The senator's remarks led to no de-
bate.
President Wilson now sees no prospect
tor an extra session Of Congress He told
callers yesterday that he planned to go
to the capitol frequently to cooperate in
speeding up legislation
Senator Kern at the suggestion of the
steering committee, called caucus for
Thursday night to pass on tentative
program which includes railroad labor
legisla ton, a corrupt practices bill and
the Webb bill TO permit domestic cor
porations to maintain foreign selling
agencies. What bills the committee pur-
poses to hold up have not been disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-24
General Sporting Notes.

| When Hugh Duffy and Tom Mccarthy
worked their hit and run tactics back in
the early 90's, it was long time before
the opposing teams were on TO their
game. John NJ Ward, then manager and
captain of the Giants, was the first man
to discover their scheme. One followed
the other in batting and the one who
reached first would bluff a steal so as
to see who would cover second base, and
then the other batter wolA3 slam hit
through the vacant place in the field.
Nearly always they could work this
scheme, and in doing this the man on
first would get to third and draw a
throw. SO as to let the other fellow make
second base. Duffy and Mccarthy were
creative players.
Action independent of the United
States Golf association on the definition
of an amateur golfer will be taken by
the Western Golf association under the
new officers and board of directors elect
ed Saturday evening at the annual meet
ing of the Western association in Chi
cago il was announced yesterday. 1t is
said that in some circles a report ia
circulated that movement might lead
TO rupture between the leading golf
bodies in America and eventually result
in the formation of new organization,
which would attempt to become the SUI
preme court of golf in the United States.
No sooner had the outgoing body of di-
rectors gone out, but the incoming board
formulated positive definition for an
A plan for organizing new
I.N = ion and
some such object may be tried out in the
near future.
Baseball fans. who watched with adj
the great pitching feats OF
Albert Pierroti, the Washington & Lee
athlete, when he pitched in
Barre last summer for the Italian Ath-
letic club against the Burlington team
of the Vermont state league, may be in. |
terested in clipping from a Boston pa
per which reads as follows: They tell !
us that Albert Pierroti, the Everett |
young man, who plays center and is cap |
tain of the 1917 football eleven at Wash |
ngton Lee university, has something |
On all other al-round athletes. Not only
but he is captain of the basketball team,
5 pitcher on the baseball nine, holds the
'hotput record of his college and is one
If the best boxers, il not the best, among
his fellow students. But the marvel is
ie has the courage to also be an expert
N crochet work. a real star, if we may /
Judge from a Photographic reproduction
We have seen of some of his handiwork.
Avs nerve and we'll known ability to
properly resent undue kidding, because
lie is an adept at a feminine art, permits
lin TO do his crocheting in peace. A graf /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-24
462 CASUALTIES IN
LONDON EXPLOSION
Total to Date Includes 90 Killed, u
Seriously Injured -- List
Thought Complete.

London, Jan. "a - The casualties 20
date in last Friday nights explosion were
officially announced yesterday to com.
prise 80 killed, " seriously injured and
32s slightly injured. This, it is stated
is believed to comprise the complete list.
The official announcement follows:
at is hoped that all known to have
been in the various factories and DWELL
ing houses affected by the recent explo-
sion in East London are now accounted
for. At the time of the outbreak the
number working in the explosives factory
was: Men, 50; women, 10. Believed
safe of these: Men, Is; women, Q.
Total known casualties at 10 o'clock
this morning were: Killed, Men, A;
women, IL children, IA; total, 80.
Seriously injured; Men. 10; women,
"a; children, 10; total, ".
Slightly injured; Men, l55; women,
l02; children, IL; total, S2s.
''The site OF the explosion has now
been thoroughly explored, and although
some cases of persons lying seriously in
jured in hospitals may yet prove fatal,
it is believed the list above given is
complete"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-24

bincd to make the meeting Of tense in
terest through England. First, the party
was expected to go on record regarding
the peace propaganda. Secondly, the
party was scheduled TO make sweeping
pronomeements ON various postwar
problems.
Great Britain expects labor, in its Off.
cial party, to favor eight to a finish
and to defeat by a large majority the
plans of any pacifsts who may be back
ing the resolutions urging the opening
of peace negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-24
MRS. STACKS LETTER
To Mothers of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Ps.-"My little girl had a
chronic cough and was so thin you could
count her ribs, and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day Mrs Neibert asked me to
try Vinol. and now she is hungry all the
time, her cough is gone, she is stonter
and has a more healthy color. ] wish
every mother who has delicate child
would try Ninol Mrs. Alfred Slack.
We guarantee Vinol. TO make delicate
children healthy and strong. Red Cross
Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell, Prop,
barre; also at the leading drug store in
all Vermont towns-Adv