davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

SQu1ER-R. A. Squier, who off clates at the wheel of the Jeffrey truck of Egan X Griffin, on Fair banks creek. is in town for a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Copper Claims
 Are Showing Up

VALDEZ, Nov. 7.-The Alaska Mines corporation. which is devel oping the Fidalgo copper claims. on Fidalgo bay, are reported to have struck an eleven-foot vein of ore on the 300-foot level. Heavy min ing machinery is now being installed by the company, the local repre sentative of which states that devel- opnent work will be continued as ore is being extracted. The Fidalgo property is that which the Guggen- heims formerly operated. but it was given up as bad proposition by their engineers.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Launch Captain IS
 Seriously Burned

VALDEZ, Nov. 7.-George Strix- ner captain of the Granby Min ing company's launch, suffered d badly burned face today when the gasoline can he was using while fixing the engine of the boat eX- ploded. His injuries, while not ser ous, are of a painful nature, and he will be compelled to stop work for several days The launch was saved, the fire being eXtinguished a few moments after the explosion occurred.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
REMOVAL 0F
 SPENCE ASKED

VALDEZ, Nov. 7-The Valdez Democratic club has sent a peti- tion to the department of justice at Washington. D. C.. asking for the removal of District Attorney Spence re caarges contained in the pei ton are that Spence is absolutely incompetent. and that he favors the Wickersham element here.
 chorage at the present time prose cutting the cases of the government against the illegal liquor dealers of district attorneys office here is with out representative
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
MAKES GOOD OFFER

Fred Haggren, the proprietor of during the week he will sell tickets to the swimming pool entitling the holders thereof to 14 swims. The price of the tickets Is S5. It is the same price which has always prevailed, but heretofore the tickets swimming tank continues to be the popular place, great many of the people of the city going their at least once or twice a week for a dip.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
New Lead Struck
 In Valdez Quartz

VALDEZ, Nov. "A new lead of very high grade ore has just been struck on the Black Diamond group or claims, a few miles from this city. The Black Diamond claims adjoin the Three-I In One claims. and 1t is therefore supposed that the lead is an extension of tte body Of ore found on the latter property.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Helen Keller
 Gets a Medal

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.--The Exposition commissioners have pre- seated Helen Keller, the blind deaf and dumb prodigy, with medal as a remembrance of the fair. The presentation was made at the con vention of teachers of the United States, which was held yesterday afternoon in the Educational build ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Second class mail from tho Out side was received in Fairbanks last evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Hottest Weather
 Known In Years

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.-The ther- mometer showed S3 degrees of heat in this city today, the weather being the warmest known at this season n many years. In fact, it is no thing short of phenomenal, and many of the residents of this city and surrounding country think that the extreme heat is the forerunner of l cyclone
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Mine Wharf
 Is Being Rebuilt

VALDEZ, Nov. 7-The wharf at the Cliff mine, eight miles from here, is being rebuilt. It has been idle more than year, during which time it's piling has been practically all eaten away hy teredoes. The new piling will be of Alaska cedar.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
MONEY LOOKS
 GOOD ID THEM

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 7-Gener- al Villa is keeping his garrison at Juarez from deserting his cause only by most strenuous efforts How ever, although he has been inform ed that the men will desert him at the first opportunity, they have so far given him their allegiance faithfully.
 At one time, however led by one of their officers, the garrison at Juarez did come near revolting The reason was that an emissary | of Carranza had been among them offering them large sums of Mexi- can money if they would desert Hearing of the transaction, Villa inn mediately sent his agents among the men and offered them the same amount in American gold. There fore, they stayed with Villa. and he is still paying them their wages in coin of the United States COAL EXHAUSTED.
 FL PASO, Texas, Nov Tt is reported here that the coal supply being used by Villas railroad trains in the state of Chihuahua has be come exhausted. As a consequence all of the locomotives in operation arc forced to burn ties. It is stated that all cars belonging to American railroads will be the next fuel burned, no matter if they are bonded through the state
 cARRoTHERs UNDESIRABLE
 AGUA PRIETA, Mex, Nov. T. At a conference today between Gen eral Funston and General Obre, gon, the Carranza leader, the lat ter told the American commander that Carrothers, the American fed eral agent, is very objectionable to the Carranzistas. He states that the reason is that Carrothers ac- lively favors the Villa faction in all deals wherein the United States is involved.
 HUERTA REMOVED.
 FL PASO, Nov 7.-General Vic toriano Huerta, the former provision al president of Mexico, who has been imprisoned in the barracks at Fort Bliss as a military prisoner, was removed today to the private residence of one of his friends in this city. guard being set on the place. Don Victoriano Is suffering from yellow jaundice. contracted in prison by lack of exercise.
 Second class mail from the Out side was received in Fairbanks last
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
INSPECTOR BUSY.

JUNEAU, Nov 7.-Mine Inspector Manly arrived here yesterday from a short visit to the Outside He will leave as soon as he can get ready on an official trip to the to his headquarters here for stay If at least two months.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
kNOWlTON AT JUNEAU.

JUNEAU, Nov. 7,-P. A. knowl ton of Fairbanks, is visiting here for a few days. He arrived last evening from Cordova, having mush ed over the trail to Chitina from the interior city He will leave fo:' California on the next outgoing boat, where he plans to enter Leland Stanford university.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
CIRCLE MAIL IN,

John Palm, the Circle mail car rier. reached Chatanika last even one passenger. He will leave on the return trip to Circle as soon as the mail from Fairbanks reaches Chatanika today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
EAST SIDE WAITS FOR WILSON
$4,000 in Vain Vigil at Bridge to Sec
President and Fiancee.

Fifteen thousand persons stood at
the Manhattan entrance TO the Will
iamsburg Bridge last night and waite 4
to see President Wilson and his fiancee,
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, walk to Brook
Ign. They waited from 1880 to s, and
from & to 9, and from 8 to 10, and as
the hours grew on toward midnight
they were still on the job. Captain
O'Connor of the Clinton Street station
argued and pleaded with them, but they
stuck just the same.
"The President Captain O'Connor
announced every half hour sis in Phla-
delphia, where he witnessed the second
game of the worlds series. He's not
in New York, and he will not be in New
York, and, for the love of Nike go
home and forget it,"
He might as well have addressed the
East River.
"Where'd you get the idea he was 60
ing TO promenade 10 Brooklyn ?" O'Con-
nor asked the crowd. They couldn't
say, but they had heard, and no po-
liceman's Establishments could fool
them.
Here" said the captain to reporter
at 10:l5,' Pm through. Ny voice is
cracked. You talk TO them" And he
retired in good order, leaving thirty
five reserves from the Clinton Street
station TO keep traffic open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

brooch. Beneath the coat she wore a
white silk blouse, and about her neck
black velvet band. Late in the after
noon. as it grew colder, she drew on a
green corduroy coat trimmed at the
collar and cuffs with raccoon fur.
In the party with the President and
Mrs. Gait were Mrs. Boiling, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. DR.. Grayson, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo, the Misses Lucy and May Smith,
relatives of the President who have
been recent guests at the White House,
and Colonel T.. T. Brown, of Atlanta.
All Of tire party had come from Wash
ington this morning to meet the Presi-
dent, and joined him at the Broad
Street station when his train arrived
from New York.
There was big crowd at the station
10 greet the President and his faneee,
and greater one waited outside the
ball park 70 see them. Secret Service
men filtered through the mob con-
stantly Three Of them stood on the
roof opposite the entrance gate.
The President threw out the first
ball. The batteries had already been
announced when he came in. and the
game had been kept waiting for him.
When nc arrived. President W. F.
Baker of the Philadelphia team hurried
up to the box, tore the silver paper
from the ball and handed il TO the
President, who made & throw which
was good for a President, but which
never would have obtained job for p
minor league aspirant. In fact, IL was
weak toss, the ball rolling feebly in
the direction OF Catcher Burns of the
Phillies, who grabbed it up and shot it
TO Mayer. his battery mate. Mayer
purposely tossed il wide of the plate,
and Umpire Rigler took it and returned
it 10 the President, who put II in his
overcoat pocket as souvenir.
Mrs. Cali Gets Into Game"
Mrs. Gait lost no time in getting
right into the game" When the bril-
liant Whltted sprinted over near the
LETT field stands TO gather in Gardeners
fv she turned TO Mr.. Wilson with de
lighted look, and the President simply
had to applaud.
Just about this time the Philadelphia
reporters sent a note to Mrs. Gait ask
irg her which team she was support
ing.
II root for them ALL" she answered
automatically.
In the seventh inning the President
and his bride-to-be showed what true
fans they were by rising and stretch
ing" with the rest of the 10000.
Immediately after the game the Pres
ident's party hurried out Of the park.
while the crowd stood and cheered'
Waiting automobiles took the visitors
TO the North Philadelphia station,
where they boarded their private car
for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

about the hotel hoping for a sight o.
his fancee. and when he arrived he was
received with cheers. He stepped IRON
his automobile, bowling and smiling,
and hurried into the hotel, going TO
Mrs. Galt's suite.
A few minutes afterward Mr.. Tum-
ulty, the Presidents secretary, drove
up. Mrs. Gait and Mr.. Wilson spen!
some time going over the scores OF con-
gratulatory kilograms that had arrived
during the night, then the entire party
reappeared for a morning drive. 10
the accompaniment Of more cheers he
President posed before a battery OF
cameras, then stepped into his automo-
bile. Mrs. Gait wore a dark blue tail
ored suit and or neck piece and in her
corsage had tAree large orchids. Mrs.
Boiling also wore orchids.
The Secret Service car swung IN
ahead, and the party started, followed
by line of cars filled with detectives,
newspaper men and photogra piers.
The Presidential chauffeur turned
north in Fifth Avenue and entered the
park at the Plaza gate, crossing through
Seventy-second Street TO Riverside
Drive. There was brisk breeze off
the river, and at lOsth Street an extra
vigorous gust lifted the President )
grey felt hat Off his head and sent Il
whiring back into the line of cars that
trailed him. Il had hardly touched the
roadway when Secret Service man
leaped from his automobile and caught
it up. Mrs. Gait laughed heartily as
the President sat, rubbing his head,
while the hats captor ran up and re-
turned il.
The route led northward 70 136th
Street TO Broadway, south to llOth
Street. then back through the park to
Fifty-ninth Street, down Fifth Avenue
and across to the Pennsylvania Station.
Crowds continually cheered the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait, who smiled and
bowed in acknowledgement. AT the
station there was another cheering
crowd, and Mrs. Gait bowed repeatedly
as she and the President made their
way through a lane Of Secret Service
men to their car.
Secretary Tumulty said the President
probably would stay in Washington for
several weeks, since he had no I'M
mediate out of town engagements. He
also said it was likely the Presidents
wedding would take place early in De-
cember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CHICAGO HAS FIRST
DRY" SUNDAY TO-DAY
Police Will Watch Saloons to
See That They Keep Law.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-There will be no
legal interference tomorrow with
Mayor Thompson's order closing sa-
looms on Sunday. This was determined
when Judge Matchett, in the Superior
Court, denied the application of sew
eral saloonkeepers for an injunction to
restrain city officials from enforcing
the state law.
The application was made on behalf
of only a small portion of the saloon
men. the majority having previously
determined not only TO observe the
Mayors closing order. but to cooper
ate 10 the extent Of making Sunday as
dry" as possible, so that the people
might have the opportunity of observ-
ing the law work.
In cases where saloons break the law,
however, there will be no arrests. This
information was given out tonight
By Police Headquarters, following tele-
graphic advices from Mayor Thompson,
in San Francisco. The Mayors orders,
said Chief of Police Healy, were that
there should be no arrests. but that the
police should obtain evidence against
any saloons that kept open, so that
their licenses could be revoked. This
is expected to result. in the absolute
observance of the Sunday closing order.
The first gun in the campaign to
make Chicago dry, which will come to a
vote next April, was fired this after
noon, when a monster parade, various
ly estimated as having from 10000 to
30, 900 men, women and children in line,
wended it's way through the crowded
"loop" district for more than three
hours. The parade included hundreds
of automobiles, decorated with dry"
emblems. and many floats. Ii is esti-
mated that it was witnessed by more
than a quarter of million people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
VIRGINIANS RECALL
MRS. GAIT AS CHILD
President Wilson's Fiancee Was
Known as Most Popular
Schoolgirl in Richmond.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribunel

Richmond, Va, Oct. g. The little
mountain summer resort town OF
Wythevlle, Va, is agog over the an
nouncement thst Mrs. Gait, formerly
Miss Edith Boiling, of that town, is to
be the bride of President Wilson.
Don't you remember when Edith
Boiling" did this, that or the other
thing is the form of conversation now
IN use there.
Richmond is also interested because
il was here, at the Powell School, that
Edith Rolling enrolled as a pupil in
1891 and became immensely popular be-
cause of her beauty and lovabie charac-
ter.
Mrs. Gait was born, baptized and
married in Wytheville. Her rather,
Judge Boiling, who presided over the
county court for several terms, taught
his children at home. During the Civil
War he was a member of the Wythe
Gravs. He was present at the hanging
of John Brown at Harper's Ferry.
General William Terry, granduncle
of Mrs. Gait, was the last commander
Of the Stonewall Jackson Brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
City's Cheers Follow
President and FianCee

When President Wilson and his
fiancee stepped aboard their private
car in the Pennsylvania Station at IL
o'clock yesterday, of for Philadelphia
and the world series baseball game,
they carried with them no misgivings
as TO New York's approval Of the ma
tons third Presidential wedding plans.
Guarded turing the night by score
of police and Secret Service men, Mr..
Wilson awoke to another day of public
congratulation. Despite the late hour
of his retiring. he was up early TOR
breakfast at the home OF Colonel
House. his host. Mrs. Gait, her mother,
Mrs. W. II. Boiling, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, the Presidents cousin.
breakfasted together in Mrs. Cats
suite in the St. Regis.
A large bouquet of roses, sent by the
President. greeted Mrs. Gait when she
arose. but again New York outstripped
Mr.. Wilson in its greetings. Long be-
fore he appeared at the st. Regls-a
little after 9 o'clock-crowds STOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
THEODORE TODD.

Mendham, \. j., Oct. 9.-Theodore
Todd, ninety-eight, died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Lindabury He lived all his life in Pot
tersiield until six years ago, when he
went to live with his daughter.
He leaves three sons-William Todd,
of Plainfeld; Amos Todd, OF Rartan,
and Albert Todd, of Pluckemin-b be-
sides his daughter. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at Pottersheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BOOTHS NIECE FINALLY SUES
Actor Douglas Feared Life Term In
Alimony Club Through Delay.

Mrs. Marie Booth Douglas, niees Of
Edwin Booth. has at last moved in r
long contemplated action TO hav,
Byron Douglas, the actor, punished
for contempt Of court because he has
not paid her slimony since 1904 The
sum now mounts 10 $4,000.
Douglas has been in Ludlow Street
jail since May ~, when his wife had
him arrested 10 prevent a suspected
fight from the courts jurisdiction.
For FIVE months he has been in fail
waiting for his wife to proceed. After
much urging by her husbands lawyer
Mrs. Douglas has obtained an order
directing the actor TO show cause why
he should not be punished for con
tempt. Since he has already been
punished with FIVE months imprison:
ment under the other process, his wife
has consented 20 have that taken OF
his six months term should the court
decide he is In contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
JAMES r. HALEY.

James F. Haley. father of j. Edward
Haley, city editor of The Flushing
Evening Journal died at his home. in
1924 Mature Avenue, Richmond Kill, l..
l.. Friday evening. He was born in
Brooklyn in 1860 and was connected
with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company
for twenty years. he leaves his wife,
two sons. daughter and brother, DR..
Joseph r. Haley, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
MARKED.

BALDWIN - KARI - On October Q,
at the residence Of DR.. Douglas Ay-
mar Cater, IS Harrison St, East
Orange, y. j., by the Rev. Harris Ely
Adriance. Edythe Mary Cater Karr
20 Charles Marvin Baldwin. London
papers please copy
HAMILTON CRAWFORD - On oeto-
Der 9, az Calvary Episcopal Church,
Summit, y. j., by the Rev. Philip J.
Steinmetz. jr.. assisted By the Rev.
Walker Gwynne, d. D.. Dorothy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lindsay Crawford, TO Harry Thomas
Hamilton.
LYKES- ROBERTS At Grace Episco.
pal Church, Orange. ". j.. on Satur-
day. October 9, 1915. by the Rev.
Charles 7. Walkley, Meta Velma Rob-
erts to Frederick Eugene Lykes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
THOMAS LONERGAN.

Thomas Lonergan, eighty-three,
called The Mayor OF Glenwood." a
WIS a Democrat and took an active part
j. politics for many years. He leaves
n wife, thirty-seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARGARET 3. EDlE.

Mrs. Margaret Boyd Edie, rs, pio-
neer in the temperance movement and
an old resident of Yonkers, died at
her home there yesterday. She leaves
three sons, Richard Eide, treasurer Of
the Alex Smith Carpet Company; Will
lam b. Edie, real estate dealer, and
George S. Eide, vice-presdent of the
Westchester Trust Company. Mrs.
Edie WAS born in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
J. MARTIN SAUTER.

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 81 Martin
Sauter, ffty-two, proprietor of the
Hotel Winchester for the last sixteen
years, died suddenly this evening from
blood poisoning following an operation
ten days ago for the removal OF car
buncle Besides his wife. he leaves
brother. Jacob II. Ssuter, OF Greenfield,
MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BISHOP HENRY O'NEHL.

London, Oct. 9.-The Most Rev.
Henry O'Neill, the Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Dromore, Ireland, died this
evening at his residence at Newry. lie
WAS eonseeratea bishop in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
DIED.

Andrews. Susan VI. Eide, Margaret B.
Bowdish. Rev.W.W. Putnam. John b.
Culyer, william. Tracy, John R.
Edgell, George s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

ANDREWS AT her residence, AZ Bre-
WORT Place, Brooklyn, on October 7,
1915, in her seth year, Susan Mat
thews, widow of the late Bishop Ed
ward Gayer Andrews. Funeral prl.
vate.
BOWDISH-On Friday. October s. after
a short illness, Rev. Wellesley W.
Bowdish. d. u. Services at the Ocean
Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ocean Parkway and Foster ay., Flat
bush, Brooklyn, on Monday, October
II, ct 2:3O p. m.
CULYER-On Thursday, October I.
1915, at his late residence, SO West
103d ST., William Culyer. in his s6th
year. Funeral services will be neld
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth az. and 55th ST.. y. Y,
on Monday, October IL, at 10 a. m.
Interment at Rye. n. Y.
EDGELL-In New York City, on 0cto-
Der 8, 1915, George Stephen Fdgell.
Funeral services Broadway Taber-
nacle, Broadway and 56th st, at 10
a. m. Monday, October IL. lnterment
private. ST. Louie papers please copy.
EDIE-At her home, 237 South Broad
way, Yonkers, \. T., on october .:
1915. Margaret Boyd Edie, widow OF
+ the late Richard Eide, sr., IN her
/ 10th year. Funeral services at her
late residence on Tuesday. October
IL, 1915, at $3.50 p. IN. lnterment at
Oakland Cemetery.
/ PUTNAM Rye, \. Y, on Thursday
evening, October Z. John Bishop, son
of the late George Palmer and Vic
torine Haven Putnam, in the 69th
year of his age. Funeral services at
his late residence on October 10 at
$3.50 D. m. Carriages will meet train
at Harrison leaving Grand Central at
2:09 p. m.
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF NE.
CUANICS AND TRADESMEN OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Executive Office, 1924 West 4ith s..
Brothers: Sorrowfu announcement IS
made OF the death of Brother John Is.
Putnam on October 7, for twenty-six
years a member Of the society, sery-
ing faithfully on the Literary Com
mittee in 1898.
CHARLES J. RICHTER, President.
RICHARD 7. DAVIES, Secretary.
TRACY-At Stamford, Conn, on Satur.
day, October 8, 1915, John r., son Of
the late J. L. and Elizabeth Tracy.
Funeral services will be hid at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. James ;.
Wetmore, $50 Summer ST., on Tues
day at y. m. Interment WOODLAND
y. Y.
CEMETERIES.
rue WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a.aa 81 By Harlem Train and by Troiisp
ots OF small size for sale
once 20 East 22d St. N. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Notices Of marriages ana deaths must he
accompanied by run name and address