davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
Mr.. Burglar:


We addressing of favor:
eromthe Thursday
choicest merchandise have
ckwhm dependable of
friends
hveThe goods
will
Money
si quality and design be
popular than would be worth steal them
will
willie little misconduct
Nowu this thing when you have examined the have
YOURSELF
call and let MAKE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH our
reasonable
freedom and standing apprehend
ed Yoursand eeybOdyS friend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
FOR SALE.

JERSEY auction sale 60 head quality
Jerseys, Waco Cotton Palace, Waco.
Texas, November 10th. For catalogue
address G. M. Evans. Secretary Texas
Jersey Cattle Club, College Station.
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES..

One cent per word for first inser.
ton, " cent per word for each inser-
ton thereafter; minimum rate, 25
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash In advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

FOR SALE-Two sections of land in
Reeves county. C.. A. Russell, Bry.
an. Texas. 49pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

FOR SALE-lOO acres good black land
one mile WellbQrn high school.
Place well improved Improved road
all the way to Bryan. II. NJ. Dansby.
Route 4. d46w7pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

FOR SALE-Nice Groom house. two
lots on corner; all modern conven.
fences; two blocks from court house.
Price reasonable. Noah Cole. 47pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

LoST-A fat brown and white female
hound dog. She was shipped to
Bryan from Lutfdalc. Texas. one week
ago. Please notify l.. W. Candy.
d5iw7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

In the commerce OF speech use
only coin OF gold and sIlver-Jou.
bert.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

XANTED-Good COW TO milk through
winter; have plenty feed. water and
pasture. II she proves satisfactory,
will buy January LIST. Dr. II. NJ.
1arkey. box 70s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21

WANTED-good 2.seated second hand
surrey, with pole. Aaron Green.
Kurten. Texas i6pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
LOST.

LOST OR STRAYED-A deep bay
horse, sway back. about ten years
old. Had harness on when last seen.
Notify Tom Turner. Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-21
RUBIN Y.TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Rine.Worm, &c:
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. Csc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

Visitors Are
Very Welcome
We particularly inUite them to inspect
store whiie in the cify and 10
make their headquarters for
shoes and hosiery
We are convinced that we show them
stock OF men s and won,en Is styles that mW
compare faUorabiy piH ann in Texas. and rre are in
position 10 offer exceptional UGiueg. oring 10
purchases made bofore the latest
advances IN prices.
We are the only store in Corpus Christi that
deals exclusively iH shoes and hosierV
10 as, trouble liz a pleasure. N g0n are fhiRkfng
OF making purchase in the near future
let as display some OF our iaiest importations.
We are confident that zoe can extend our
circle Of friends during this Erposifion--.
and that is lohdt zoe desire 10 do.
10 get acquainted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
First Division Man Is Again in the Lead in the Fourth
 Division.
SULZER'S PLURALITY 16O

Addition returns from the Fourth Division and further correction of returns previously reported from that Division, increases the lead of Sen ator Charles A. Sulzer, whose plu- rality this afternoon is 16O votes.
 The additional returns come from tho Innoko district. which was car ried by Sulzer as was expected by the Sulzer supporters at Fairbanks. The Wickersham supporters expect ed to carry these precincts by 30.
 The figures carried by the Dis patch this morning for the Second Division were received by The Elm pire day before yesterday, but were corrected yesterday by a telegram from the Nome Industrial Worker. The correction was verified today. Wickcrsham's lead in that Division is but 173. Telegrams from NJ. O. Solberg and Philip Ernst, of Nome. and the News.Miner at Fairbanks say that Marshall City, with 175 votes. is expected to give Sulzer 75 per cent. of them. Solberg and Ernst say Sulzer will carry Dime, with 75 to 100 votes, and make a stand.off in the other Second Divis' ion precincts. There are not 100 votes in the other precincts.
 The Empire has had and printed returns from half dozen of the precincts that the Dispatch this morning reported as missing from the Third Division. Some of them have been in for week. The Elm. pire is accepting it's own figures on the votes of this Division, as receiy' ed from Cordova and Valdez We'd nesday, because they include all the Division except 12 precincts, and account for more votes than any other report that has been received in Juneau. The Empire is informed that the Wickersham supporters do not expect to increase their lead in the Third Division beyond 50 more votes, and the supporters of SuIzer say they cannot increase them at all.
 According to The Empires figures
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
PACKING FIRMS AND RAILROADS
 HEAVILY FINED

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-Federal Judge Landis has assessed fines totaling S171.O0O for violations of the inter- state commerce law against four rail- roads and one packing company.
 In most of the cases the charge against the defendants was relating or shipping less than carload ship ments at carload rates
 Those fined were: Elgin Joliet & Eastern Railway. S20.oO0 and costs; Pennsylvania Railroad. S20.000 and costs: Pittsburgh. Cleveland Cincin- natl. Chicago & s. Louis Railway, S20.000 and costs in one case and S50.O00 and costs in another: Swift & Co.,. S60.000 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
All Work Guaranteed
Do You Value Individuality?

MATURE did not turn us out Of @ mold. No two of N us are alike s desire that we have PER- SONALITY. As we develop proper pride we lay more and more stress on the quality of individuality We want to impress our individual personality upon our fellows. We do not wish to be mistaken for another EEDIoCRITY and individuality diametricaly op- IVA posed Talents and special qualities of mind make their impress upon the individual. The commonplace man or woman does desire indiyiduaity-docs not value it.
 FOR those who value individuality offer my MA TURF TEETH to take the place of those missing
 . NATURE TEETH made for the individual YOUR mouth and sums and the contour of lips and jaws are studied. YOUR teeth minutely amined and carefully matched to size and shape and exact tint. These NATURE TEETH are BUILT into YOUR mouth-ftting firmly and perfectly the ones that grew there. NATURE TEETH are IN DIVIDUALLY YOURS.
 IF YOU value individuality, will investigate these NATURE TEETH. You will why 1t is that my patients bite. chew and smile in perfect con- fdeuee and comfort. shall be glad to show you how they differ from ordinary artificial teeth-how vastly superior they in many
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
IDR. RALFORDI.
Seward Bldg, Front St., Near Franklin
DECORATE CANADIAN
 AlRMAM FOR BRAVERY

HALIFAX. Nov. 17.-Relatives of Chester $. Dufrus. of this city, now a lieutenant of the Royal Flying Corps. have received word that he has been decorated with the military cross in recognition Of bravery. Lieu
 tenant Duffus has made numerous scouting expeditions over the Prus' sian trenches in the Somme region
 On one occasion when he engaged a Prussian airplane three machines of the enemy appeared on the scene. Duffus' machine gun became damned and his engine was hit, but he planed to earth and succeeded in landing safely behind his own lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

appointment would be non-polltical and that the duke has had special experience in handling a country where the race problems are some what similar. It is evident that the Connaught regime in Canada is considered here to have been suc- cessful, and has added to the dukes popularity as statesman. There is no reason to believe, however, that 1t is doubtful if the government will accede to the newspaper demand now made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
Eemlnlne lntultIon

TGWlUlUC lUNhlbioH q thought you were going to send that hat back, Maude. What in- duced you to keep it?
 Every girl I know exclaimed as
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
Stateroom Doors and Win- dowS are Carried Away by the Huge Ocean
 Swell.
IS WASHED FROM BERTH
Delegate WickerSham Is Caught in MaeIStrom of Water and Gets
 a DuCking.

Bringing the report that the steam CT Maripcsa arrived at Cordova with her deck ralls and her forward ven- iilator washed away by tEe noun tainous seas. which she encountered after leaving Juneau westbound, the steamer Northwestern arrived from the westward last night after having been in an eighty hour battle with the wind and waveo
 Captain Hunter, of the Northwest ern reports that it was one of the worst trips he has ever experienced since he has been in command of boats to Alaska, and that the wind never blew less than 8 70 mile gale and at times greatly exceeded that.
 The Northwestern was uninJured with the exception of the loss of couple of stateroom doors and sey- eral windows which were carried away and shattered by one mon- strous wave which swept the ship yesterday morning just off Cape Spencer. Captain Hunter said that the ship behaved nicely and was never in any danger. but that 10 avoid straining the hull, he was forced to run at half speed across the Gulf, which accounted for the loss of time on the trip.
 Coming south was forced to steer almost every kind of a course in order to keep the ship headed in- to the big waves. but yesterday morning at daylight I picked up the Sugar Loaf, eff Cape Spencer dead ahead" said the Captain. I could not have done that og>iu if had received S1.OOO cash for 1t. l heared great sight of relief when the mountain became visible and l knew the ship was exactly on her course.
 "The only really distressing incl dent Of the trip was yesterday morn ing when one of the largest waves have ever seen swept the ship from stem to stern. The storm door of the social hall had been accident ally left open and the water tore the main door off. flooded the social hall and part of the dining room. The same wave broke several cabin windows on that side of the ship and flooded the cabin occupied by Delegate Wickersham and washed him out of his berth.
 "The big ship proved herself to be one of the best sea boat5 in the fleet of the Alaska Steamship Com pany by her actions during the heavy weather. She rode as easily as anything with the exception of a sideways roll, but ships are made to stand that and no one minded
 Nearly every passenger on the ship was seasick and the serving of meals was almost impossible. All of them were exceedingly glad when the big ship reached the inside wa ters of Icy Straits.
 The Northwestern was loaded with 1900 tons of copper ere from Cor dova and had a good list of south bound passengers, including Falcon Joslin. from the Interior.
 The Juneau arrivals were Sam Gregg, II. Plane. w. J. Cayanaugh, Dixie Fowler. Elin Williams, H. C.. Wilson, II. A. Malone. l.. Klopeck. James Wickersham. W. H. Bogle, ! A. p. Zipf. Caleb Carson, Alya w..
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

Person, wife and son, A. S. Daut- rick. J. Abrahamson. R. l.. James and wife, William II. Gorhem, B. B. Grosccup and wife.
 -o-o-o
 A lot of household furniture must be sold by tomorrow night. S21 Franklin. -f N7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
SULZER DUE IN
 JUNEAU TONIGHT.

Delegate-elect and Mrs. Charles A. Sulzer will arrive in Juneau to- night on the Admiral Evans, due here at o'clock. It is not known whether they will stop off here or whether they will proceed to Ket- chikan and Sulzer.
 Plans are under way for a ratii- cation meeting at Juneau sometime before Christmas, if Senator and Mrs. Sulzer can arrange to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
INNOKO DISAPPOINTS
 WICKERSHAM PEOPLE

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1.-The In- noko district, including the pre- cincts of Takoma. Tolstoi, Cripple and Ophir, in which the Wicker sham supporters here expected to secure 50 plurality. disappointed them. The four precincts, reporting 164 votes, gave Sulzer S6 votes and Wlckersham 78, a Sulzer lead of eight.
 The News-Miner's totals by divis- ions now are as follows:
 First Division - Sulzer 24O9; Wickersham 1891,
 Second Division - Sulzer 5S9; Wickersham 762.
 Third Dlyision-Sulzer 1,597; Wickersham 1874.
 Fourth Diylsion-1,592; Wicker sham 1,572.
 Totals - sulzor 6,187; Wicker sham 6,OS9
 sulzers plurality 14S.
 Sulzer Will Carry Kuskokwim.
 The Kuskokwim and the Koyu- kuk precincts are yet to hear from. Sulzer is sure to carry the Kusko- kwim. The Koyukuk is doubtful, and claimed by both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
PROHIBITION IN
 UNITED STATES
 AIM OF WOMEN
Addresses at Opening Ot Annual Convention All Mention Liquor
 Question.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. t7. - Tha, the women of this country will nev- CT be satisfied with anything ex- eept national prohibition was the keynote of the address at tho open ing of the Women's Christian Tem. peranee Union in national convention here today. President Anna Gordon presided and practically all parts of the country were represented by delegates.
 Call and get prices on groceries frults and vegetables. They beat the other fellow. A Ia Graf eroe. cry. Opp. City Dock. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

The Juneau Music House carries nothing but standard made mer- chandise and the prices are just the same as in the States. We have everything musical; will be glad to show you our goods and like you to hear Edison's recreation of the great artists. Open evenings.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
 IS WANTED FOR THE
 VCEROY OF IRELAND

LONDON, Nov 17-Efforts are be- ing made by certain newspapers to persuade the government to appoint the Duke of Connaught as viceroy of Ireland. Both the Pail Mall Ga zette and the Evening Standard urge this on the ground that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

sulzer has lead of 51S votes in the First Division, and 20 in the Fourth, or total in the two of 5SS. Wickersham has a lead of l7S in the Second and 2O5 in the Third or a total of S7S. leaving sulzer a net lead of 16O votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
A La Mode

Diana-I hope when you marry, Aubrey. it'll be love match.
 Blase Brother-My dear Di, of course it will-with a very wealthy girl.-(Judge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
BEI IE1 HIREE Ill NDR
"a IEhIT DOWN VT PERSH
Kaiser William Tells His Armies Germanys
Enemies Shall Never Triumph Over Them

mics from the west. the east the
north ana tho south, win strive 70
deprive US Of an that makes iife
worth living. The hope of corNner-
iue "a BY fair lehtfng they buried
long $50. On tho weight q their
nnasscs. On the starvation o. osr en-
tire people, and ON the influence q
fhcir campaign Of Caliiznny which y
A n,iechjcvOus IA II II malicious,
they believe they can stiIl reckon.
saTlsear plans win not sucreed.
TIleir hopes win he nniserably dis
appointed.
fr,spiuation which lirlslsakabiy
ur1itey the army and those ~ homo,
with the VIII to DO ones duty Tor
the faGheriand 10 the last hfssttii
and REORGANIZATION to secure victory
WE enter tISe new year with God fOr
/ the projection ~ the fatherfanfl
ana Tor Gernany's greatness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Sgsuann Gsn6noxe $780, M4nherahsp II
g41m NnGAnaU9 1aSaeEy.
1tsN xdfk. Fan. 1Gre Nora stan
I40n Hi3ecA, slAMghtef uf lGra. HArrigt
1fanton nlatch atid = gRnAnAts " Cor
nan Iystty&fstfy NTH IN ds9ree ct civil
saxfpeer. III fflod Svxsh supreme Court
Jnstice Ford ~ ~ &tion for i writ
Iof mAnAaznua feQnff4ne xhe AsaeranaH
|Ao M1znner. ~ ss
Nrx Blatch aiI&n1a that ~ has
I1GaSmed through ccnvefaAf1on with ~
ri0ns mails nssnbers Of the soc1eky That
her app1icasicn for assoctat4 mcnber-
enips which was Fe3ected. ala not nA&s
with daaopgroval berAuse shA wae net
|proE essioaaily fitted. hut hscAuse sile
ID Wur1nn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
ODREGoN 70 Be BACKED
FOR PROVISIONAL HEAD


nj Paso. TEX. Ian. L---First rnief
|v<nustiano caxranxa With his family,
~ coming 10 Juarex within : month.
|accorsling 10 letter recetved hero this
lsaornins from him Generai 0bregon
Her early this morning for Chihuahua
lCity III HI private car on his way to
the city Of Mexfco, where Within AZ
weeks Tho heads Ut the cnnatku ti0nal-
gisf government are % meet - form
The provisional cahinst and plan the
Iprec0nstituf1ona period which Will
iprecede tho calling Of eler<icne
ithruurhuut the republic A4nncrMl
tDhfegon wfu reHisfn In Chthuahua
EEfty but few days continuing Nm nta
Tourney direct 10 the capital unless
lcaIied nside Tor conference with tho
if1rsf chief.
Following the nnaa arrangements fof
iftle appointment ~ provisional cabf-
met. General 0bregun Ii 70 return
lnnrth and ~ 10 Sonora, where he viii
fwed Senortta Maria TapiA at Hsr-
InnoSalso
4 provisional cabinet win b COM
tSidored III TIM next move Cf EarrAnxa
ana Mn ministers, II n declared, AItd
III 1e4s than tHo months viii 6ee thu
ipfebo h4 4itsse-ttp AZ exccntfvc hes
! General 0bfoGou, II = repOrtsd n
ScertaiR QtiNrsers herc. u 10 biz backed
| - AupporkNrA Ok EarrAnxa Ter pro-
ivisinnal prexftSn& when the new cAhis
net Ii formed. ~ that CArranxa my
run for the presidency h the eiectfcua
land sidetrack hIs general
I Eutlowing the swtNrin2 n ~ the
provisional Abtnet Az Aiexico city r. Y
tatated that every eHcrt To sh&pe NJ
!, q = =, xsvst (sst<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

Paris. an ietteF zddrsssea
10 tho man of this French army and
nAvH Rrosiasnt PoIncAre today Do
einrsd the nation has evsfF conftdsnce-
IN IL defonders. and tho rouvfction that
1915 Will b. year Of Victory =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
Russis IA onccntrated | aree
Fore h Bukowina and Ten
tons Move II Checkmate
KAISER CALLS WAR
COUNCIL ON BIRTHDAY
Rrssid snt r oineare Tells French
Arn;es fle Believes 1916
WIN ~ Year Of Victory for
Their Cause

LenAan. Jan- 1sssAn 0ffseaafs 49,
sian wax sff1ce stasenent u ~
eMeet that Afferce fightinxn ~ u
preGEens seMth ~ The Pr1pet, q ~
Galteinn GF~WnlniA Of nnlkes -.
e~unlea NsitA RetroEraa, aAx1Sea
selllng ~ - cemcentrafin ~
1ueeoo tssraM 49, Asstxaaa Arespe
- TIE numanaaa Srsnfier. tuAneatee
thnt = Aeefsisa batfle In Ga1s4aa. h
tanlaens. ~ 4 ~ rot alreAay -
9mn.
Both this central powers and Russia
hate been for months trying 10 sinflu-
ence Rumania e Intervene on their
side. RusstA having failed u obtain
HumAnian coasent To drive through her
territory Tor m invasion Of Bulgaria
recently sent the large. forcs 80 had
fnassed IN BeasarnbtA to the zgAltcian
front with ths object, & - believed. OF
winning over Rumania BY fnfIirttng
4 decisive defeat On the Ausfro- Ger
man troops there. Hh4 TeutonA IL the
latest PetrOGrAd dispatches are GER
rsrt. hAvs taken counter measures and
thesnsslves AAAyily rsfnfcrced their
CsAlirian lines
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

sembly to. be chosen at the next gen
eral election in said state. to be by
the asst named legislative assembly
submitted to the qualified electors OF
the state for approval or rejection 1 n
ton 202 Of the constitution Of the state
SECTION i. AMENDMpNT.1 That
section 1855 Of the constitution Of the
state of North Dakota be amended to
Section 1876. Neither the state or any
county, city. township. town, school
vision shall loan or give Its credit or
make donations to or in aid of any
Individual, association or corporation,
poor. nor subscribe to or BECOME the
owner of the capital stock of any as
ISOLATION or corporation, nor shall the
state engage in any work or internal
improvement unless authorized by a
two-thirds. vote of the people; Provided,
in the treasury or to be thereafter
raised by taxation for the construction
or improvement of public highways.
The legislative assembly may by law
provide for the formation of rural
agricultural credit associations. incOr-
vision of a department of state and
may establish n loan fund by pledging
the credit of the state, Or otherwise,
and pass laws regulating the use of
such fund. The repayment of the obli-
CATIONS to the state herein authorized
shall in all cases be secured by first
mortgage on agricultural lands. Loans
from such fund may be made directly
to individuals or to rural agricultural
credit associations and In all cases on
property in the manner provided by
law.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
PROPOSED Amendment TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chapter 81 III. B. No. 14S-T. TwichelI)
1915 Session Laws.
INCREASING COUNTY DEBT LIMIT.

A Concurrent Resolution Amending
Section 1873 of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota, Relating to
increasing the County Debt Limit
Maintenance of Public Highways.
s~entatives of the State of North Da-
K9ta, the Senate concurring:
Ihat the following amendment to the
kota be referred to the legislative as
sembly to be chosen. at the next gen
eral election in said state, to be by
submitted to the qualified electors for
approval or rejection in accordance
With the provisions of section 2O2 of
the constitution of the state Of North
AMENpMENT TO CONSTITUTION
hat section 1873 of article XII Of the
k9ta is hereby amended to read as
ssstiGn 49,; The debt Of any county.
any other political subdivision, shall
afSss sssssi value STav; e The tx fsx$b III pFsPssty
Increase such in%debtedness three per
centum on such assessed value beyond
said five per centum limit: Provided,
further, that any county may, by a two
thirds vote, increase such indebtedness
tnEee per centum on such assessed
SNA( caAu v PCE CChIuIA llNUIt
FOR the construction, Improvement and
maintenance of public highw' ", and
for NO other urpo whatever. In es-
t1mating the Indebtedness which a city,
cou ty. township. school district or any
other political subdivision may incur,
the entire amount of existing indebted
ness, whether contracted prior or SUBJ
sequent to the adoption Of this consti-
tuition, shall be included; provided, fur
Their. that any incorporated city may
ceeding four per centum on such as
sessed value without regard to the ex-
listing Indebtedness of such city, for
chasing water works for furnishing a
supply of water to h inhabitants of
such city, or for the purpose of con
pose whatever. All bonds or obliga-
lions in excess Of the amount of In
d~ebtedness permitted by this Consti-
ship. town, school district, or any other
political subdivision shall be void.