davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WELSH WINS.


 ! WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 15.-Fred die Welsh was given a decision over Johnny OIeary tonight in a 12-round ring contest which tool; place in a local ring. The deci- sion was rendered on points, Welsh being credited with nine rounds, while only three went to O'Leary. ! FIGHT POSTPONED.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The fight which was scheduled to take place in this city on November p between Kid Williams and Frankie Burns has been postponed until De cember G.
 PORTLAND DROPPED.
 OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-The direct Us C1 tne laCiiic coast league naye 1 announced that Portland will be dropped from the league unless bet ter terms are granted by the rail road companies. The long haul from California to the Oregon city is too costly under present condi- tions. it is claimed. It is considered doubtful, however, if more suitable rates can be obtained.
 TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 16-The members of the grand jury will wit ness several bouts which are sched uled to take place before the Rose City Athletic club tonight The in 1 VestigatOrs have decided on this move in order that they may de termine whether or not the contests are in violation of the anti-priZe fighting law, as has been charged ! complaints laid before the jury. ALL AMERICANS WIN.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-In closely contested game on the local diamond today between the All Americans and the All Nationals, the former az gregatlon was victorious, winning by a score of three to two
 MATCH SCHEDULED.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn have been match ed to appear in tenround ring contest in this city the first week Iii December for purse of 10000.
 IS REELECTED.
 CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 17.-Au- gust Hermann, chairman of the Ma tional baseball commission, has been reelected prisedent of the local Ma tionals.
 READY FOR KICKOFF.
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1S- Everything is in readiness for the greatest football game of the sea son. Today the sons of John liar yard and the Yale squad were out for their last practice preparatory to the big event, which is to take place Saturday afternoon.
 Reservations have been made for every seat in the great stadium, and it is expected that the crowd will be the largest ever to witness a game on the Harvard field
 TO PLAY ANYHOW.
 PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 1S.-Ofi- cials of the local baseball club are authority for the statement that they will join the Northwestern league in case their club is drop ped by the coast league. as now seems certain.
 ENDED QUICKLY.
 OSHKOSH. Nov. 19,-The boxing contest between Frank Palmer and Jack Dillon. slated for a ten-round areument, had progressed only as far as the fourth round when Pal mer was knocked out. So decisive was the ending of the bout that Palmer failed to recover conscious ness until half an hour after the blow had been administered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
CLOSES ITS DOORS.

FL PASO, Nov. 16.-Advices re ceived in this city from Mexico City state that the Banco Nacional, one the leading financial institution s of the southern capital, has closed it's doors voluntarily, the action be- ing due to the depressed conditions 5 prevailing in the south.
 ~H HIS TRAIL.
 FL PASO Nov. 16.-General Ob regon, one # Carran7o'~ staunchesl supporters, has undertaken the task of quietino the activities of General Villa. The general left this morn ing to direct the campaign against the opposition le"dnr
 VILLA WOUNDED.
 MORALES, - 18.-Advices re- ceived in this city from Hermosillo
 as struck by bullet and slightly wounded during an engagement which took place this W ', that region.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
NEW HOME FOR En?iPE.

JUNEAU. Nov t7-Tue Ddily LIlpre will have splendid new home soon. b. NJ BenrenGs. tn- banker. will erect new building t once, and upon it's compieti-n. t will be occupied by the Empire which has outgrown its present qual ters. John Troy, editor Of the Elm pire, now controls the paper ea t1Tely.
 CLEARED OF MURDER. NOME, Nov. l7.-Wireless advices received from Anadyr, on the S.. berian coast, report the release of Max Gottschalk. the Nome trader who was arrested last September on the charge of shooting Cos sack while trading in Siberig two years ago. The shooting charge was dropped and the trader convict | ed on the charge Of hootCh ped ding. He was fined s300
 READY FOR BUSINESS. i WASHINGTON D. C.. Nov. 1S.- | The members of the Alaskan En gineering commission have opened winter headquarters in this city and are now engaged in outlining plans for the work to be done next sea son. Chairman Edes is expected | in a few days.
 KRAUsE IN BAD.
 SEATTLE. Nov 1s-Habeas cor pus proceedings were instituted to. day by the attorneys for Edward krause, the Petersburg man, who was bound over yesterday by Com missioner Robert w. Mcclellan 70 await the action of the grand jury l g Ind sued an order transferring the pris oner to the northern town but nc | further action will be taken until the habeas corpus proceedings are disposed of
 caused sensation yesterday during the preliminary hearing when he testified that papers had been found on krause which encouraged the belief that he had murdered a man named C. r. Smith Other new disclosures was the finding of the forged name of J. o. Plunkett. au- other Juneau man believed to have been done way with by Krause
 Tennant declared positively that | Krause had killed Christie. for whose mysterious disappearance he is now being held. Ole Moe Plunkett and possibly Smith. The last heard from Moe was a letter written to his brother Andrew, in this city. The letter was written on the same typewriter as was used in making the fake subpoena which Krause used on Christie Letters bearing the signatures of Plunkett and Smith were also written on the same kind of paper.
 krause was forced to admit that he had written the letter for Ole Moe who. he said, could not write on account of sore hand The letter stated that Moe had left for Norway to visit his relatives. but the evidence shows that he never arrived there.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

The honeymoon is never quite over until the bride and bridegroom stop looking resentful and begin to look grateful when their friends drop in for the evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

The eye of the master makes the horse fat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

COPENHAGFN, Nov. 16-The finding of several empty life boats on the coast of &wo len is responsi ble fer the belief that the crew of the German steamship Hermoni pcri5hed when their snip was sunk by 8 British submarine several days op
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
BIG DITCH CLOSED,

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-There is possibility that the canal will be loscd for period of six months os the result of the recent move
 u'nt of earth from the mountain si 's. Governor Goethals plans.
 r~rD~o~ ts drive q temporary chal
 D.. wi'" ugh 10 permit waiting shi.- t7 re1oH ''c.r destinations be fore t's csn.j ir rcopened to traf.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
GREEKS DETAINED.

LONDON, Nov. l8.-The British government has ordered the tenI porary detention of Greek vessels now in British ports, that actloi having been made to remind kina Constantine of the importance oi giving the demands of the alliea serious consideration.
 Reports received from Athens It. night state that the Greek mon- arch has requested conference with Kitchener, This is regarded by the government as a very favo. able sign
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

ol the European beliige e-t be sent |, Germany and AGs I!a. as well as to Great Bfu.u. '.u .ar allies. The preparaticn ct Iuv document is now under wGy Secretary Lansing ciLce and it |. expected that il will be forwa rec -.HrLN u fLn Mnnk
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
of state will make another try the presidency.
 NESUGtTING THEM.

CHICAGO. Nov l6.-The Daip News Is authority for the statement that one hundred business agents of local unions will be indicted by the grand jury which is now in ses sion. The charges preferred against the agents include bribery. accept ing bribes conspiracy and various
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
WHAT THEY FAVOR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16-Tbc American Federation of Labor. whic@ is in annual session in this city
 naS gone on re"Nri as favoring gov ernment ownership of telegrapN lines and the erection by congres, of d permanent non-na!tisan tariff commission. The c-n- "nti0" also has adopted resolutions favNrine an American merchant mari~o m0nned hy Americans and enCour, ged by
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
MORGAN IN NEW ROLE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 16.-The White Automobile company. one Of the largest manufacturing concerns Of the kind in the United States, passed under the control of J Pierpont Morgan today, the great financier having acquired a majority of the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
G0oDWiN AGAIN SINGLE.

SA'l>AMENTO, Cal, Nov. l9.- fre Morning Bee prints a story to the effect that Nat Goodwin the well known actor. will shortly be divorced from his fifth wife, who was formerly Marjorie Moreland. whom he sad in his book of me mcir5 was the only woman he ever loved. The doings at a cafe at ocean Pax are stated to be re- spcnsible for the approaching sepa- fatIOO
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
WILL DISSOLVE.

NEW YORK, Nov 17-The Gug genheim Exploration company an nounced that it would soon dissolve and that the Kennicott corporation, in which the Morgans and the Gug- genheims are greatly interested and in which they are the principal stockholders, would take over the holdings of the Guggenheim Explo- ration cOmDanV
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

WAY ANC FVCm IN.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 19- In an interview today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels said that. because of the most serious situation that had arisen in connection with the national defense program manHeN out by the administration. the Prest dent ana his cabinet officers worc seriously considerine government. ownership of every element connect cd with battleship building. This follows the failure of private firms to ~'eet the ~errirements of con gress. The secretary declares that the manufa cturere If matori9' on" munitions are finding larger profit, in Europe, and the United States ir being compelled to await the con, venience of the contractors.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 19- Private bidders have failed to come within the cCn"resTiona' contr7ct limit e"- the construction of the new battleships '0' appropriation was made. It is probable that two q, the vessels will be constructed at the navy yards.
 PREPARING PROTEST.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 19-- The protest of the United States against the placing of nearly all arti cles of commerce on the contraband
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S-FrOm his office in this city, Senator Boies Penrose, thrice chosen as United States senator from Pennsylvania made announcement today that in the near future he will make formal announcement of his candidacy for the presidency of the United States. In the statement made pubic ta- day the senator says that he will be a contestant for the Republican nrcSidential nomination in l4iG-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 1G.- President Wilson has begun the pre- o'~r'i-n of bis nual message to congress, which will be read to the lawmakers on December seventh Natilral defense will be the primer pal subject discussed. It is alsc expected that the executive will take up the question of raising ad iiti0nal revenues
 The President will not recoWmend Presidential primaries. as he be- lieves such action on t'r u9~t ~f con- u-ni,ld 10 ,,nc..l-t [ :.--. t-n,. Il
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
CLEARED OF MURDER

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. IS The members of the Alaskan En- gineerinS commission have opened winter headquarters in this city and are now engaged in outlining plans for the work to be done next sea son. Chairman Edes is expected
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
ELL IN TEXAS.

Liberty Bell arrived in this city al 3:Go this morning. many hours latc on account oi a disarrangement li the trdin schedule. Three thousant people went without sleep in order to be on hand to greet the historic emblem.
 DALLAS, Tex. Nov 19-A good deal of disapproval was expresseu Iy the crowd gathered to welcom. the Liberty Bell when a little na SD child was lifted up and allows. tp kiss the bell
 MUCH RAIN THERE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

WASHINGTON, D. C.. N0T L. President Wilson's annual mesa ra 70 congress, which will be read {" the lawmakers on December :. vii be finished tomorrow. except for the finishing touches, which will be added after consultation with Sneaker Clark
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov IS NtNH Moreland, widely known among tht Elks throughout the United States as editor and publisher Of the ElkS' Antler. leading publication of th. order, died in this city today pedth wac raucad hy g1ngreDp
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
MOI e- r7IEO-

CALVES 'N .s 1S.-Omcers
 the steam.r St0 ii ami. who arrived in port l,tGs ! Turopear waters. report t'e s'nEiuE of thz Italian steamers Ci.enr. S5Tivia and Gani m the Mediterranean race t. by hostile submarine, prcsuw 'ol, German diver No mention hal been made previously 9f the loss sf {.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-The authori- ties are convinced that they have d strong case against Edward Krause the Petersburg man who was placed under arrest yesterday on the charge of complicity in the kidnaping (. William Christie, the Treadwell am algamator, who disappeared mys- teriously on November first When krause was searched by the police. the decoy subpoena, which was use,- to trap Christie, was found
 Krause denies flatly that he is connected with the affair in any way
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
WANTS NOTE!LC

WASHINGTON T. C.. .1. IS Justice Charles Hug les. oi tac sd pren.e court of JAc United Stat.s and former soverBul Ci ile sL't. o., New York. today notified the sesre- tary of the state of Nebraska tna, he would not permit his name tu appear on the ballot at the presf- dontial primary to be held in that state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

was arranged. The stove Is only Is
inches long. with tiny pipe. the
kitchen utensils are placed under
the stove.
In the corner OF the wagon directly
opposite the stove the bride arranged
the most cunning little dresser OF a
pattern designed for chtld's doll
house. On 1t is spread collection OF
toilet articles The main portion OF
the wagon bed was reserved for
sleeping quarters. and a little pas
sageway led to the library. This
curious little room" found its place
under the drivers seat. In it place
was made for so books.
The Disappointing Mule.
Shakespeare shared space with
George Bernard Shaw In the collec-
ton. Tolstof rubbed covers with
Carlyle, and lot Of other books were
taken along from which persons on
more serious missions than honey
moon might draw inspiration and in
terest.
The route Of true love asserted it's
peryersity at the outset OF the jour
ney. It was all due to Jack Point.
their mule. They had pinned their
faith to mules as motive power for
love journeys, only to find that it
takes something beside love to make
mule go.
Jack Point positively baked on the
Job of dragging loves young dream
on its southern course. They vainly
tried all of the moral persuasion, but
It was finally necessary to discard the
mule and substitute horse before
the route could be put under way. On
the way they picked up dog that
the S. p. c. a. had been forced to
take, and Jock" owing his life to
his new friends. is loyal member
Of the outfit.
a picturesque little party they
make as they go light,heartedly over
the long road that leads to South
Carolina. The former Miss Logue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

not before char
tered by the civil
tied population.
This youngcou
with the cost of
living detaed at
the front door of
matrimony. is
striking along the
eastern shore.
where the coun-
try's Oldest civil
izatfon has left It's
mark, and through
the states that
served as nest
eggs for the big
list now repre-
sented on the flag.
Where the pio-
neer in the prai-
rie schooner car
ried his rife and
his powder horn
as the chief social
equipment Of the
time, the n e w
thing In prairie
schooners carries
a dress suit, a
library equipped
for polite letters
and little access
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

= oMEWHERE along the gypsy
trail between New York and
~ Dixie honeymoon young couple
IS showing the world how to make g
honeymoon trip on nothing, and to
go happily along the length OF the
continent without once tipping q
Pullman porter or straining the fam
ily bank roll for the price of dining
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

car dinner. They took the idea from
the pioneer days, when the folk who
made the Golden West followed the
star OF empire in their big prairie
schooners. with the making Of COM
monwealth hidden under the canvas
tops of the big wagons.
But the prairie schooners went
toward the setting sun through lands
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

sories that ordinarily would be FOUND
in my lady's boudoir. rather than In
the train Of persons bent upon ad-
venture.
Boudoir on Wheels.
The eclipse Of the wedding jour-
ney's expense followed the event
wherein Miss Berenice Logue became
Mrs. William o. Schmelke, Jr. Miss
Logue is the step-daughter OF A. ].
Dewey, an artist who resides at Tar
rytown. Before her marriage MI.
Dewey and other artists found In her
pretty face the inspiration for lovely
pictures. Some of the most popular
"heads" OF recent drawing represent
studies made while the bride OF this
expenseless honeymoontng posed lot
men ready with pencil and brush
Schmelke is no artist, but he has
an eye for the beautiful. He was
salesman employed for big New
York house when he met Miss Logue.
He left his "job' when he began his
unique honeymoon
There was no particular necessity
for fixing the cost of the wedding
Journey at go cents day. Just how
the couple hit upon the sum is not
explained, but it was decided that
during their long trip they should
spend no more than this sum. after
the initial expense of providing their
home on wheels had been given at
tention.
Will Earn Their Way.
To make the financial element OF
the wedding more interesting they
decided to earn the so cents day
while on their tour. The first part OF
the preparation found them busily
engaged In shaping home on wheels
that should serve as means of easy
Transportation and a roadside house
they built body on a wagon bed
that supplied room - feet long and
feet wide-iust about the size of a
hail bedroom in a New York fiat,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

has costume for the tour that NJ
other bride would ever think Q
adopting. A mildly Jacket and bloom
ers make up the chief pieces. ans
scotch plaid stockings, rolled dow
Highland fashion from the knee. en-
phasizing the Scottish erect.
It is the plan to make VIC
sweep through the southern states
pausing at Mobile and New or1eanl
for the Mardi Gras festivities. ans
then rolling alo ng
through Texas.
They have canned mu-
sic" and a phonograph
along to supply artistic Nj
recreation for moments NOT
otherwise engaged.
There is no definite end to
the journey. While they may
find place they like and may
settle down and enter business,
the bride frankly asserts that
they may find wandering about
so attractive that they will just
keep going on and on and on. 4
with the entire country for rs
their residence and no particu.
lar postoffice address to which
friends may send their souvenir
postals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
Will Earn Their Way

The wagon was covered with
heavy canvas. It's door was
constructed at the rear.
Pictures were hung on the
walls" and lace curtains
were hung at the windows.
Near the door of the curl
GUS little home a "kitchenette"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PROF. PUPN WILL LECTURE.
Many Events Scheduled for Enter
taInment of Speaker.

\ lecture Of interest to the scientific
and social world will be that of Prof
Michael Idversky PupIn. at the Columbia
Theater, Wednesday afternoon.
Many events have been scheduled for
Prof. Pupin's entertainment during his
stay in Washington as a guest at the
home of Capt. \. +. Lucas. treasurer of
the local Serbian relief committee. On
Wednesday evening. February II. Capt.
Lucas will entertain the executive com
mittec OF the Serbian relief. OF which
DR.. y. Monroe Hopkins is chairman. at
dinner in honor OF Prof PUpin. Imme-
diately following the dinner Prof. Pupin
and the guests OF Capt. Lucas will at
tend a reception in Prof. Pupin's honor
at the home OF DR.. y. Monroe Hopkins,
in Bancroft place. Invited to meet Prof.
Pupin will be the officers Of the Ameri-
can Academy OF Science. of which Prof.
Pupin Is Il member. as well as a dis
tinguished delegation of French. Russian.
English and Serbian men, who are COM
ing from New York and Philadelphia for
this occasion. Invitations have also been
issued to various members Of Cosmos,
Army and Navy. Metropolitan. Univer-
sity and National Press clubs OF this
city.
Boxes for Prof. Pupin's lecture will be
occupied by the Russian Ambassador.
Truxtun Beale; Hennen Jennings. DR.. y.
Monroe Hopkins, T. 7. Gdff. and Gist
Blair
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Statistics.
Receipts
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Cui.sEn. Feb. II Spring like weather Wa EEaInS'
the IrIr" ut wheat to-day. There va, exceptionally
free selling Of the July future and that uIpu'i
.,st 3 and the Nav offered a drG, Of y. under
lrrrcaSed ,f,uuG,. sentiment hgaFIsh and he
,ides the unlu ding b, longs ~ lsrJh NIay AID
Jul'. short hnCs were put ont and huyeTs ven
n"linol to hack ava, from tho offering. l. was
market where the smaller UTofr~-Iunals seemed
suN.n.s 10 even ny thPIr I,-itI"n over the huIdaN
NlIrh will u" followed hy short season Sltur
'av aud aHuther holiday rn Suuda, The I,adius
factor favorable tn the h'arS was the artIlcs pub
hShrN this morning telling "f IL" Ir--lbIlitirs Of
Russian wheat finding IT, wsy into Imlurtius
rnuur7eS 7ruplcd with the decline in the Liver.
IanI msrksf.
TIeee were looked urnn a. a reflection 90 irr
possible hrInCIr. 0'.t Of the larsc wheat srrIIus
held IN the Cars c1Iutry
C'HIn'-y hnId.rS & wheat u the Intel states
uCrr t-prr sellers n ~a-h wheat and while tl.
~earNaI rely'rrrI a Er0I i.I,,u,.,S with sal,s Il
l01 lmat lo-d. fnr rSIsJr; the cash tdIc here uas
Al ~tanIsrrIl.
Corn closed steady May oats vcrc higher. Wien
tllr decline in wheat Considered the curn a-d
oats markets h.li up well IN Prrs. iIats were III
rsrly strong h'cs4,c ~ The large CrlUrt business
reported h0r" during th" past two DAYS and 0nn
held Up well symrathv with oats Cash sale.
II r"In A. Chcago were 0OnO bushels and Of oats
80 0"o hUShe5. NJ which = ns bushels Uf COT. aad
20 % hrllsI~ u' oats are for CNl~,rt
Provisions closed a. sharp advances under hlying
b' some II the larger ISckers in the markc' as
well a. cTCrlnG h, -l0rts. II is generally believed
that TaTt If Tic hr'InE was against government
Cnutrs-s for meat and lard recolved firm the var
r,uS nations.