davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Is Sorry He Wrote
 His Famous Song

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Alfred Bry- an is sorry now that he wrote that song T Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier" He said so today.
 T have been accused of being un- patriotic stated MT. Bryan. ''l would rather cut off my right arm than be the author of song that holds my country up to ridicule. The song was written in good faith al the beginning of the war and was meant to be a plea of motherhood against the sudden reversion to bar bari5m among the nations of Eu rope It was not plea for peace at any price"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

TO THE CAT IN THE BAG STORY

With this difference that the old proverb is reversed, you see juyt what you are getting. There is no deceit, deception or sharp practice in our dealings. We're not angels, but after leaving here would like to have these words put where GUS tom inscribes the final record: "Al- ways on the square" Laugh if you like, but listen: There must be a reason why we are doing practical ly two-thirds of all the jewelry busi- ness done in the Interior of Alas ka. Sure, our good looks may help some, but, mark you, it's because we deliver the goods and they are fright" Don't think; act! Call and see, write. telephone or cable us in regard to anything in diamonds. jewelry, watches, clocks, silver plated ware, sterling silverware silver deposit ware, art goods, leath- CT goods, umbrellas, fountain pens, cut glass, etc, etc, etc. In other words get busy with the liveliest bunch of up-to date and enthusias- tic Gift Specialists in Alaska. Ev- erybody knows that's SUFFER, the 1 i've JeWeIer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Fight Fire In
 Their Dress Suits

EWES PARK, Colo, Oct 31.-Hun- dreds of men in dress suits fought 9 forest fire on the outskirts of this place Saturday night, or during the time that celebrations of Hallow cen were iii progress. The fire for
 tine thr1atenol the town, a g9ner- al conflagratiCn being narrowly averted by the prompt action of the men of the city A high wind was blowing, making extra work for the fire fighters, who were in conse- quence compelled to put out fires in several of the residences neares' to the city limits.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
BIG CHAMP INJURED.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31-Jess Willard, champion heavyweight pugi. list of the world. and his manager Tom Jones. were badly bruised to- day when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into d street car. Willard was to figSt ing Mardi Gras week. but whether or not his injuries are serious enough to keep him out of the ring is not krown.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Hesperian Case
 Is Now Settled

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 31.- The investigation of the sinking of the Allen liner -Hesperian ended here last nisht. It iisciosed tae fact that technical proof that the steamship was sunk by German submarine is lacking. The case 's therefore settled, as far as con.pli- cations between Germany and the United States are concerned, or un- til definite information that the boat was sunk by Germans is obtainable.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Lid Is on Tight
 In Chicago Now

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-ReQuested by ] petition Of saloon men of the city
 allow the opening Ci saloons on Sunday for the purpose of dispens- ing soft drinks and cigars, the courts have refused. The lid is therefore on tightly in all Chicago drink emporiums, the police having been given strict instructions to keep the places closed from l2 o'clock Saturday night to midnight ln Sunday
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
nti-Sufragists
 Are Working Hard

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Those In politics who are opposed to suffrage are now commencing to realize the magnitude of the suffrage move ment and are working hard to keep suffrage from being a national Is sue at the next national election A meeting of the anti-suffrag gist 5 was held last night at Carnegie hall, with George Wickersham, for mer attorney general of the United States, presiding.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
WILSON TO WE'D SOON..

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3l.-~ Close friends of President Wilson and Mrs. Gait state that their we'd ding is to take place at the resi- dence of the bride on Monday even ing, November Is, at o'clock. In talking to the newspaper men, M'
 ,ll-C1 is nCGcommittal on the sub ject
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
LAID TO REST.

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 31.-The bodies of the 2l little girl victims Of the recent parochial school confla- grafton were laid to rest yesterday morning with appropriate celemcn business house in the city was closed and the factories ceased work.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Meat ackers
 Go On Strike

WHEELING w. Va, Oc,. G1.- Che thousand meat packers employed in the packing houses of this city rave gone on a strike Their de 'nands are for ten per cent in crease in wages, and they will not SC to work at the packin, houses aS usual tomorrow mOrning unless they are speedily notified that their demands have been granted by the big packers.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Yankees to Show
 Where They Stand

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-1he cleo lien which is tc be held Tue5daI in the state of Massachusetts will undoubtedly settle a prolonged dis pute as to whether or not the tte will be Republican CT Danc- cratic at the next national election. It will probably also indicate the altitude of the people of the state generally toward the wilson admin istratiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
YALE TEAM BEATEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31-
 The Yale football team went down to defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Colgate eleven The score was Is to o. The Yale men, who are resting up on account of injuries received in other games.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Governor Is Up
 For Reelection

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3l.-Cov- elnCr Harrington states that he has no fear of the outcome of the cleo tion next Tuesday, feeling sure that he will be returned to the guberna- torial chair by large majority,
 lis mos. formidatl9 opponent iS A. D. Wheeler, business man of this city, who has many sup porterS.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Big Crowd Enjoys
 Masquerade Ball

A large number of the dance lovers of Fairbanks were in atten- dance at the masquerade ball given by tho arrangement of the roller rink Saturday evening in celebration of Halloween. The costumes were many and brilliant, although many masked.
 At midnight the prize waltz took place The winners of the prizes were Mrs. J. A. Healey and Andy Hoey The judges of the contest were Captain Wallace Langley and Dr. D.. L. McGinnis.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Gambling Was
 His Downfall

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Richald Reid. a former millionaire broleT of this city, committed cuicide t. day in his apartments by blowing out his brains. He left note stat ing that his fortune had been wiped out by stock speculations, and that he would rather be without life than without money
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
UMPIRE DIES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 31.-Steph- en Kane, formerly one of the best inown baseball umpires in the Unit. d States, died here yesterday from heart failure The end came very suddenly.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Will Arbitrate
 Their Troubles

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-ln order 10 protect the church. Dr. Hilli, and Frank Ferguson have agreed to al
 bitrate their difficulties. The agree ment was brought about by mutual friends of the men, who say that there is no fear of a resumption of the trouble between the two men.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
ENGLISH KING HURT.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Thrown from his horse while engaged in review ing troops today, King George was severely bruised and otherwise hurt Bulletins concerning his state have been issued since the accident, the latest stating that he is passing fair night The Prince of Wales has arrived on leave of absence from the front.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Eight States to
 Hold Elections

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Eight states of the union will hold state cleo tions next Tuesday. As general thing the elections are expected to be tame affairs, although in some of them the points at issue are such as to make them very uncer- tain.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

Slim Packard is attempting to organize a basket ball league in Fairbanks. His idea is to have each fraternal organization of the city put a team in the field.
 MT and Mrs. A. Van Cutler are expected to reach Fairbanks this week from the upper Big Chena country
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

Miss Helyn, Protzman returned to town last night from several days visit at Chatanika
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast. and taken
firm hold of American Mothers Few
women realize how much the ~
health Of the mother influences me
unborn child, both physically ana
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterfons pains. backacfe, nervous
ness. mental depression head ~ 4,
etc. should rely on LYDIA =. IN l! =
ham. 81 VeEfta bic Com pouhd. llaus
from roots and herbs, "hicn loF neat,
II forte Years has been the standard
rtrne.fi,s Far tfie4o ailnlent AdNer-
itsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
And Many a Lover of That
Sport in This State is ina
Quandary.

The new fish laws that will be in
effect May "a are less understood
than any OF those enacted by the
last regular session of the West Viz
ginia Legislature. The sections re-
ferrfng to fishing and obtaining Ii
cense therefor are especially nisun-
derstood.
Section No. A Is one OF the most
important ones at this season, and
one with which those considering
safety first will get acquainted. IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
IHE T.H|5EA||.IE:RS
Continued from page

i FEEI ma Z Me- 5 n 1iId5 mi Z
Walker Whiteside is appearing fori
ture in questionr.is Reubens MASTER
piece, which is valued at $4,000 by
| the RAlston Galleries. which owns it'll
| The insurance which must be paid
/ on the picture is one per cent a day
| tt has been used in several scenes!
| where the same set is used iii IT hef
Melting Pot and so has to be kept
at the studio until the picture is fn-I
!ished.
| Thomas Ricketts, and the company
| of feature players from the American
| Film Manufacturing Company. un-l
Ider his direction, spent several DAYS
in Los Angeles, getting slum scenes
flor the coming feature. The Housed
/! Of n Thousand Scandals" AS guides
1.-The company had u sergeant and two
tdeputies OF the Los Angeles police
iforce and some wonderful materialf
was secured.
Hugh Weir is one OF the new
i.scenario writer's which Mr.. Julius
Stern. manager Of the cast coast stu-i
b4dios, has engaged to furnish big.i
fine stories. The Adventure OF thei
yellow Curl Papers. and The Dep
3#uty Widow" are two Of his first
which have been produced with
marked success by the Garwood-
iMersereau company.
| Reports have teen numerous that 7
AIRS. Fiske has to go into vaudeville5
with a strong playlet, but her bus
band and manager. Harrison Grey /
Fiske. denies the report.
The Hyphenr was produced thiyl
week In New York with . cast in
I.GludinE w. III. Thompson, Louisel
i.Sydmeth. David Powell. Gail Kane.
Grant Stewart. Robert Il. Haines and
William Burrcs: The play. which is /
by Justus Miles Forlnan. has itsl
scenes laid in Pennsylvania and is a |.
tstudy Of hyphenated nationalist
dealing with a plot Of Germans tol.
get possession Of a big plant and of
the en- eavors4 of an English spy and
| a United States secret service man to
frustrate their attempts.
Cleo Madison. rs Aida Dale, hasli
m opportunity to do some magnifi-I5
cent acting when she falls into all
sta lie of hypnosis under the influenceI
of The Whirlipg Disc. which is /
/ also the title OF a wonderful Cold
Seal drama. 8 6
-Iama; Hay. .Ir... son @pf the chair
man OF the military affairs commit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27

Reports have Eeen numerous that 7
AIRS, Fiske has to go into vaudeville
with a strong playlet, but her bus
band and manager. Harrison Grey /
Fiske. denies the report.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Ocean-tO-Ocean
 Highway Bulletin
Published Weekly in The MagdaIena News for Week Ending
 Sept. 2, 1915.

Trinidad. Colo, Sept. All roads in this part of the state in finest of condition. All roads leading from Trinidad are better than any time this season.-Association Garage.
 Santa F'e N. M, Sept. 2.-Weather fine. Road between Santa Fe and Albuquerque in good condition. Also road between Santa Fe and Las Vegas-James A. French, State En- gineer.
 Magdalena, N. M, Sept 2.-ROads from SocorrO to Magdelena and west Local rains, but not enough to hurt roads, but rather will improve them -J. $. Mactavish.
 Phoenix, Sept. 9.-The proposal of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association to make a toll road of the scenic highway between Phoe- nix and Roosevelt, with the result ant increase in the appropriation for work on that stretch, will inure to the benefit of the Ocean to ocean stretch of it. The law sharps are now looking in their books to see whether the association is legally able to institute a toll.
 Springerville, AriZ.. Sept. 2-Road to Quemado in good order. Road to White River also in good shape.-Gus- tav Becker.
 Yuma, Ariz, Sept. 12-Rains the last day or so have greatly benefited
 roads west of Yuma especially be- tween Yuma and Holtville. Not
 enough rain to cause washouts but enough to help the sand greatly and | lay the dust for some time BetWeer Phoenix and Yuma the road will DC muddy for a couple of days and ther will be much better than for seVera months. Yuma county has completed five miles of graded and surfaced roac between Yuma and Dome thus ellml- hating the bog holes that have 1T
 the past caused trouble in wet weath- ler-Rileys Garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
BIRDS AND BIRDS
 f0R MULL|GAN
Several Hunting Parties Go Out and Bring in Stacks of Doves and WhiteWines for Big Moose Feed on Saturday.

About thirty members of Phoenix lodge, No 70S. Loyal Order of Moose, went out yesterday afternoon and, after a prodigious expenditure Of am
 munitior, secured several hundred doves and white wings to furnish the basis for the big mulligan planned for Saturday evening at Moose Home. The birds were put in cold storage last evening and will he in fine shape for the chef at the proper time.
 Several automobiles were donated
 by members and friends of the order and ammunition was provided for those who arrived without that need ful accessory. ROmaine Fielding, with his big Mitchell car was on hand, ac- companied by Chief of Police George O. Brisbois and three other mem
 bers of the order and went out in the Chandler and Mesa district. The eX-
 act number of birds brought bacI, by this contingent will never be made public. All that can be said of the
 number is that there were considera- i bly, over 100 doves that fell before the
 might of this quintet Of hunters
 1 One reason why this party was so successful was that most of the birds : were DllifO rom Dlfln. ALSO tllcN were 1 educated birds. They had been taught | that the safest place was on the bar rel of a hunters gun. All that was necessary was to reach out on the i barrel and grab a bird. When this | became tiresome the party came home | During the intervals between the | shooting Fielding was occupied in pre-
 pairing his speech for Saturday even
 ing. His subject will be Birds" He | will be limited to ten minutes.
 | Anyhow, the Moose muEigan is go- ing to be a success. There are plenty
 of birds on hand and there will be a
 record breaking attendance, as there will be no charge for admission. IT fact, everything will be free to Moose and their invited guests.
 The program as presented in The | Republican yesterday morning will bt
 carired out in full. Governor Hunt and Mayor Young will be there ant each will have something interesting
 to say. The festivities will begin al S:30 o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
HESTER BATS A THOUSAND;
 LEADS MINERS ID VICTORY

to third and got safe on Lorcnson's error. Drfscoll sacrificed advancing Gay and Mitchell. Arbogast's trusty stick then sent a safe grounder to center scoring Gay and Mitchell. PendletOn famed. Bromley reached first on Lorenson's error and then Scanlon flew out to left retiring the side. In the ninth Hester grounded over second sack for his fourth hit in the game completing a perfect batting record for the day and De- maggie followed with another one to the same quarter. Hester was put out while playing off second and Gay retired on sending one to short but Mitchell followed with a two-sacker to center scoring maggio DriscOll was third out flying to second. There was a good crowd out and the Nocyar Club band discoursed gooC music at intervals through the after noon.
 Lorensor. who presided at third for the Millers this afternoon, was re- gently released by the Smelterites and will probably take care of this posi- tion until the new third baseman ar rives. The Mill team has been much crippled since the loss of Buddy who left a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

HAYDEN, Sept S.-In what proved to be a comedy of errors Testers Miners defeated the Mill boys here this afternoon in very close contest which was anybody's game until the visitors took d lead of two in the eighth. the final result being five to two for the Miners. Toner was not working as well as usual yielding fourteen hits and at the same time receiving unusually poor support from the team. Team work of the Ray boys was equally poor but Jack Bromley did nice work in the box keeping well scattered the eight hits recorded against him.
 The Mill boys were first to bat and started off quite briskly by taking two hits and getting several on the bags. But they were unable to make good and received a goose-egg. In the third Toner was first up and flew out to center Wilde then grounded to left for a safe two o-sacker. Galena followed with a hot one to Hester at first base which Herb fumbled per hitting the batter to get safe while W nde crossed the plate. Powell then sent a grounder right over second for tgsu bags scoring Galena. With two scores and only one out it looked as ir the home team had started some thing but Zamloch flew out to Hester and Bauer sent an easy one down to short retiring the side. Several times after this the home boys got on and it looked as if they would get all the way around but not so and theirs was a perfect string of goosc-eSgs after the third.
 The visitors got their start with two in the fourth. Gay was first up in this inning and sent a grOunder to sEort making first as Wilde failed to get the ball Mitchell, Rays new second baseman. then flew safe to right advancing Gay to third. DriscoH was next and also flew safe to right scoring Gay and placing Mitchell on third Arhogast was safe on a rrounder to second scoring Mitchell Pendleton and Bromley famed and Scanlon went out when he sent one down to short and the side retired with the score tied This condition obtained until the eighth when a com bination of errors and timely hitting gave the visitors a lead of two and cinched the game. Gay was first and hit to short reaching first as Zam- loch fumbled. Mitchell then sent one
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
GREAT DRAMA ID
 APPEAR AT ELkS
Guy Bates Post in Omar, the Tentmaller," to Open Dramatic Season Next Week-An Immense and Beautiful Production.

For the first time in many, many moons Phoenix is to enjoy a really great dramatic production, and the indications are that it will make the most of it. Guy Bates Post in "Omar the Tentmaker'' is one of the most day, and almost unquestiOnably the most beautiful production on the road. It will be a revelation to theater lovers, in it's superb lighting effects; but it is not dependent on beauty alone for drawing power The story of Omar Khayyam as told by MT. Fully in this play is not only always interesting; but very frequently thrilling and MT. Posts interpretation of the part is a delight. In securing it for the first road attraction to come to the Elks theater since it has passed under his management Ed Redmond feels that he is more than usually fortunate and believes that it will give to the amusement seeks of Phoenix an idea of what he is trying to do for them this season. Certainly no dramatic attraction which has been seen here in the past few years can be compared with this; production.
 In writing his play, "Omar the Tent maker" Mir. Fully has utilized many of the most widely known legends and facts concerning the life of Omar Khayyam, whose full name by the way was Ghais ud-din Abul Path Omar bin Ibrahim Al Khayyam. lie
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
Little Gobs Of League Dope Observations On Pennant Contests
Tigers vs. Phillies
 Tigers VS. Superbas.

Tigers vs. Superbas. And they would all make pretty , scrumptious battles, sezee. Yesterdays second clash at Phila- delphia again proved the unw;sdom of John J. McGraw in dumping pitching material overheard. It was another case of MT. Patrick J. Moran's sa- gaciousness in the use of Al Demaree and Al Exander. And what do you know about one Dooin, catching for the Joints? These be mingled up timesl
 It must be disgust1n' to Tyler to hold a team to one hit, good at the scoring stand for one run, and have his gang swat safe twice for no runs at all.
 We bet that was some shock to Gin cinnati-winning two games in one day. A Cincinnati guy once said, Well, the Reds seldom lose more than seven games a week-cause why ? That's all they usually play"
 We were puzzled for a time trying to figure out how the Phillies, Braves, Superbas. Red SoX, Tigers, Pitfeds, Seals, Angels, ana other leading ball clubs could amass such leads But upon casting an eye over the list of loses by Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Bal Ernest c. Shore now joins the big flock of one and two-hit pitchers in [ the big brush.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10

aVailed himself of the story of the tripartite agreement for their mutual advantage of Omar Khayyam and Hasan Ibn Sabah,-in fact it is the structural basis otfhe whole drama, and although critics have questioned its authenticity. they certainly make splendid dramaturgic material
 It was at first intended to have matinee performances but owing to the fmmensity of the production it has been found impossible to do this, so the only performance will be given on Monday night. Seats are now on sale at the Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-10
45 TONS HONEY
 SHIPPED EAST
William Tossing Consigns Biggest Shipment of the Sweet Stuff Ever Sent Out of Arizona to Cincin- natl JObberS.

William Losing, pioneer honeE pro- ducer of the Salt River Valley, iraug- urated the first hee special yesterday when he loaded what is said to be the largest single shipment of honey ever sent out of Arizona. Ninety thousand pounds of the sweet stuff was placed in car on the Santa Fe tracks and this morning will leave for the north, en route toward Cincinnati, where it will be turned over to the consignee.
 Losing. who owns bee ranches and in addition 10 the product of his own apiaries. collects and ships honey from a number of other apiarists in the state, is one O. the oldest promoters of this line of industry in the state. His annual shipments are larger than any other in Arizona, but the crest was reached yesterday with this big carload.
 The honey n'as shipped in five gal = lon tins. having been collected and strained here in the valley.