davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
CONFEDERATE RAIDER
0IITDID REGENT FEAT
DE GERMAN U.R0AT %

.aafe N u ucada men had clnmni
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17

mmgien hWnel er emHea 40 Am'ti.
chH NgmeH rhe vofk " desirHpiieu
vaa aesamHlishs1 p t0n days of atinai
umh lhg fymai0ins tsn daAH Ngias
spchl Boz efHsina
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ga mn0a H mIIi piWsFa mef tha Nf
lhntif Onaet an1 then ffanhHl rtHr an
"a l0ne leH tn thc Aeuraa ife aiso rsHs.
"a over me- cnhat hUf at 500 mfmnca
WAa ape confederation tfrflfA aa frat
fs in thr ttsf ~ inr fll1 ns madr HN
Nsaa with hia tWvuiS men io tnr 20
thnv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
aErs FouRTEGN YEARs
FoR WIFE MURDER

stkSENNtl.H m. oct ie A,f.,
AW.ns waF fHri epaa samnar !.
ihe ltrf Cemt cirsat court N hst.
lnf Aitifa hls wifa ara t.en Hsrr y
~ NsiN ia tH'f hom rcsr hero ~
frNrnfr, it THr iurs srussea.f ~,
.rg 30 Fourteen ycsrr n the ,snits,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
GALL FIR
 3r.a orc l i- uuj3 i}iiUlj HIAyE y HIGCS
RAILROAD MMISslONsR CALLS FOR BIDS FOR FURNISHING
 TIES FOR RAILROAD.

Tn another column of this paper Hiu be found call for bids for fur hing ties for the Alaska railroad .ssdeI yesterday by Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr. out of the local office O. the Alaskan Engineering comm ssIon The call is for the furnishing of 125,00o standard rail -aa.. asoss ties. Specifications will bc furnished al the engineering com mission office upon application to J. B Btckford the chief clerk.
 This is the first call for ties is sued from Fairbanks although tie contracts have already been let at Nenana The ties will all be used on this end of the line The call says that they must be delivered at specified places The successful bid der or bidders will be required to furnish bonds for the fulnllment of gheiI contracts Present employees of the railroad commission and com mission contractors will be given the preference in awarding contracts, ac- cording to the call issued by Com missioner Riggs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

Dbc wolf being tied near them. And the old lady dog still resents it. But a-r pups may now be seen pIayiu-
 with the wolf at most any tme of
 he day.
 Watched from the street playing with the puppies. the wolf is appar- emily the same as a dog. But when human being approaches her. her tail falls and its friendly wagging stops. For she again assumes the habits ol her wild state in her dis trust of the human
 Whethe. or mol the wolf can be uyG remains t, be seen. She is a.I young. and it may be that sha will some day overcome her wild habits. Certain it is that captivity improves. to a certain extent, the i damesucity of d wolf, for a short tune ago one which had escaped from a corral few miles below 1 Cinema was caught for no other req
 on than thu, it insisted on hanging around roadhouee
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Riggs Is Pleased
 With Speed Boat

Thomas Riggs, Jr. Member of the Alaskan Engineering commission, tried out the speed launch Sunbeam yesterday afternoon. The boat is one that was just brought in for passenger service for the commis- sion between Nenana and Fairbanks. It made record run on that trip.
 MT. Riggs rode up the river and then returned, after an hours ride. He said that he was very much pleased with the boat, and that it was something that the commission had needed for a long time. It was very inconvenient to have to take from fourteen to sixteen hours to travel from Fairbanks to Nenana.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Baseball. Season
 Drawing To Close

The baseball season on the Out side is drawing to a close And the chances are that week from now will see the great worlds series in full swing Present indications are that the Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston Americans will be the teams which will contest for the pennant in the worlds series.
 The games in each league for the next few days are certain to be in teresting. The following is sched ule of the games in both leagues as they will be played.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Boston at New York, Sept 29 and 30; at Philadelphia Oct. 3, 8, and 5. Brooklyn with Philadelphia Sept. 29 and 30; with New York Oct ?, 8. f and 5.
 New York with Boston Sept. 29 and 30; at Brooklyn Oct 2, 8, and ,.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn Sept. 29 and 30; with Boston Oct. ?, 3, I and 5,
 Pittsburg with Cincinnati Sept. 29 and 30; at Cincinnati Oct. l.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg Sept. 29 and 30; with Pittsburg Oct. l.
 Chicago with St. Louis, Sept. 30, Oct. l.
 St. Louis at Chicago Sept. 30. Oct,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Chicago at Cleveland Sept 20 and 30; Oct. l.
 St Louis with Detroit, Sept. 29 and 30. Oct l.
 Detroit at St Louis Sept. 29 and 90, Oct. l.
 Cleveland with Chicago Sept. 29 and 30, Oct. 1.
 Washington at Philadelphia Sept 29 and 30; at New York Oct ?, 3, and 4
 Philadelphia with Washington, Sept 29 and 30; at Boston Oct. ?, 3 and 4 New York at Boston Sept. 20 and 30; with Washington Oct. 2, 3 and Boston with New York Sept 29 and 3O with Philadelphia Oct. ?, and i.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Will Play ennis
 Indoors This F all

By Sunday the Tennis club will have installed lights in the Auditori um, and, as the nets are already up, the floor will be ready for in door tennis The rain forced them to leave their out door court and, since many wished to continue the game, they moved into their new quarters.
 The members of the club are very enthusiastic over the results of the season, as many took part in the tournaments. and the court was al ways crowded.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

would take away with tender hands the sad. the broken. the disgraced heart to send out new service, new results. As gravity draws every thing of weight to itself, so Jesus draws what is good in men to Him self and desires that all shall be good T am come to seek and to save that which was lost"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
DOG PUPS
 AND WOLF FRIEN DlY.

families, making up with each other. For instance, it is no uncommon thing to see the pet dog and the family cat, if both exist in one fami- ly, lying side by side before the fire, each apparently obliyious of the others presence.
 But instances are rare where do mestic animals and wild animals will make up to each other and be- come friends. They may be made to
 tolerate each other, as is the case in some of the wolf and dog teams
 of Alaska, but it is very rarely that
 they get friendly.
 There is a wolf tied up back of
 the Nordale hotel She belongs to
 Deming Wheeler, who is making an effort to secure an all Alaska wolf dog team by crossing the animals,
 and is one of several wolves now
 owned by MT Wheeler
 And in the same vicinity Tom
 Keel is raising a family of Airedale
 pups They are very playful. At first they and their mother resented
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
ROCK w AS ALL SAM E BULLET.

store when that concern changed it's quarters about little, was the installation of plate glass front the entire width of the store on Front street And the plate glass windows were the pride of all of the employees of the big concern, for they were the only ones in town wherein an automobile, if necessary, could be exhibited with ease.
 Now, however, there is general mourning at the N. C. store. For one of the windows, that which is in the N. C. hardware department, has been punctured. The hole is but small one, and looks as though bullet might have been fired through it.
 The fact of the matter is, how ever, that the hole was made by a small stone The incident is phe- nomenal in way, for the rock was thrown at the window from the hoof of a horse. Had anyone been in it's way at the time it was thrown, his head would probably have been punctured, instead of the N. C. plate glass front.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Mrs. Minnie Kettleson was grant ed a divorce from Theodore Kettle son yesterday afternoon in district court. The charges contained in the complaint were assertion and non-support The witnesses eXamin- ed were the plaintiff in the action and Mrs. J. A. Healey.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

II k 5lorthy ot note that H0 schooi has closed III any oj ibc HiuctccH dry StatcS OH accaMM oL brOhiLLtIOM.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
STORES CANNOT AGREE.
There was a time in
 the history of Fair banks when none of the stores closed. Not

the stores closed. Not even at night or on Sunday would the storekeepers close, so great was the demand for their wares. Busi- ness, of course, was not as grisk at night as in the daytime, and there fore only a small force of night clerks was needed. But a night shift of some kind was necessary, owing to the fact that some gold dust laden king might blow in at any time with a bunch of the filthy lucre to spend. And if the stores were not open to grab him for new outfit of clothes when he came in, he might go up against bar or a faro table and spend it all before the clothing store men had chance at him.
 Now, however, things are differ ent. Fairbanks still has practical ly the same number of clothing stores she did in those days, most of them being stores that were here then. The money, however, is not so plentiful as it used to be. And there are no faro tables over which the miner who is inclined to gamble may spend his summers earnings in one night, consequently the cloth ing stores have adopted the safe
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Town Gossip and Stories
B, The IattIer.

ties on Ready Bullion dom, and that he will so mining azain fhl- time probably on d 1tts las-, sa.. 50 YEARS "Ite been H tha IN THE business for IH years BUSINESS. l worked with Geo
 Bellows m1.a fhaH to years ago on various Now York papers Al one lime .h.r. ",r. oug rhrce men iu the world he could stick" type n=ter than | could"
 The above were the aema-.. ..a tcrday morning Of irad Crew. e Cleary who l. going back in.n In. newspaper game agan That 5- h. Gs going To Nenana fo work nm the Nanana New. He 7sfn npb.b bty gel away the latter part of the weeel,.
 @pf course. I doaf s@ppos cen dc what I used to" said MI crewo yesterday. but I'll gel hE som shaw. | can ao anything from devil ,. to writing editorial excepting work. and never did any Of Ina. l think. however. that I'll prov. good enoueh 10 stick the New
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
PROFESS SOR LOSE 5 HIS NERVE.

necessary to give one of the young ladies lecture. He told her to re- port m the office for the same He went there and got his face into butch uncle expression He wait ed. She did not appear Finally he thought that she must have not understood He went to the assen- bly, room. She stood at the window gazing into the mirror of her vanity box which she held in one hand while she carefully powdered her nose with the other. She was pre- paring for the ordeal The profes- sor wilted. It was too much for his sense of humOr
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BROWN IS GIVEN
 NEW NAME

interior Alaska, than Dick Baoes He has followed mining camps all his days, and is one of the sour esl' of sourdoughs in Alaska. His vocation most of he time has been collecting tough debts, and for that reason he is usually to be found where the tough guys" are, if there are any around. And for the req son that he is to be found in such places, particularly along the water front, etc, he has been dubbed Wa terfront' Brown. And he has car ried that name for years.
 But Brown now has new name, and he got it through no fault of his own. In fact, the name originat- ed with an unsuspecting cheechaco who has been here just long enough to know that he has heard Browns nickname and to know who Brown is when he sees him. But when talking about Brown yesterday, and he wasn't saying anything bad about him, either, he referred to the well known Fairbanksan as Waterproof Brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Sermon to the People

Hv THIS REV c c aa.,a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BILLBOARD

- aAs<sa. -.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

One of the big i'm provements made d little more than a year ago al the N. C.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

sample ballot containing the naIe 1f all oi Che candidates who gre 70 be voted upon at the election in No tember pinned to the wall And he will also notice, upon close oD er yation. that there is s.ng" cross opposite the name of every saHt- date. iast as though all tha H-1- had been voted.
 Yes, I marked it." said Ben Sher- man yesterday T did il because
 omebody else first marked rae names of those he expected wea.a be elected. I didn't want anyh as who comes in here To think gr had been the fitst to mark the ballot
 Tor. don't you know, there is a turribie' narrow minded bunch around here. The first thine some gink would dc would be 10 go up 10 that thing and see toe Wy il was marked and then go out md say he had Newt and me pe&ea3 I's fixed now so they won't know how either of us are going To vote.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

There have been
 many instances of domestic animals, al though of different
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

There is, perhaps, no
 better known char acter in the terri tory, certainly not in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

and enthusiasm from him and his
crew; but those who succeeded him
could not get II bite. They waited his
return home, n gloomy group upon the
shore. As he approached he lifted
his lone fish up again and again.
counting an apparently endless catch
before their very eyes when 10! the
craft ran ashore and there was but
one trout.
"a holiday with my father was no
idle matter. We were all on the jump
from morning until night. Things had
to happen all the time. once the
Blesseds' were taken to Margate. This
time John +. Raymond was of the
party. lie himself was a restless
spirit and ever on the alert to seize
fun by the forelork. Ny father and
he disappeared from our scene of ac-
ton one morning. Shortly, when We
went on the sands FOR our daily adj
ventures among the Punch and Judy
shows and the donkey boys and the
minstrel men. we were attracted by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
PAvLOWA AND ST. DENIS AGAIN.

Ruth 81. Denis. the dance artistic,
who assisted by Ted shawn and COM
pany of clever dancers ie now playing
an extended engagement at the Cand-
Ter Theatre. giving special matinee
performances of Oriental. class.,.
character and modern dance divertise-
ments. will continue her performances
for the coming week with matinees
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Miss ST. Deals will present sew
eral new dances, Including her famous
Cobra dance. or the snake charin-
err The engagement OF Miss -. Denis,
which opened originally at the Hud-
son Theatre for a one weeks engage
nient. has met with such sue, css that
II will be- continued at the Gambler
indefinitely.
Nine. Pavlowo and the Imperial
Ballet Russo, who were to appear on
Thursday ard Friday afternoons of
this week al the Forty-fourth street
Theatre, will instead appear Tuesday
and Thursday. January ~ and l3.
Mime. pavlowa will he seer in several
new ballots The regular programme
will he announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
grips with the devil on his coal

black steed.
when Joseph jefferson visited Eng
land about this period TO play Rip
Van Wrinkle in London, he became a
party TO these occasions. Mr.. JEFF
fcrson stayed at our house in Ken
sington. You who remember the sweet
and gentle Jefferson will smile 10
know that my parent tod his children
that a famous pirate chief was com
ing TO hide from the officers of tn"
law. Shortly jefferson arrived.
wrapped up IN a very larEc greatcoat
and accompanied by his son Charles.
who had met with an accident on ship
board. Charles was carried carefully
into a room on the ground floor and
jefferson and my father were clpscted
for a while making Charles comfor-
table In bed. When my father came
out, ! and my brothers were pcering
through the banisters at the door of
the pirate
"IIush.' said my father. There
has been a terrible battle on the high
seas. The pirate chief will he hanged
II ANYBODY speaks and his first mate
Is fun OF cannon balls. There Is only
one thing TO do. and that IL to give
up eating ana to stand a, one leg
Quick There - no time TO lose.
Hush and u" eft us.
shortly Mr., Jefferson came out Of
the room and found three It'll" boys
standing on M leg on the staircase.
Don't shoot said my elder
brother. Bang shouted Mr.. Jeffer-
son, and the three small lads fled In
dLsmay.
1T did not take long FOR us 70
make friends with this terror of the
seas We were soon taken to see
Rip and then we played RIP our
selves. assisted by Joe jefferson. In
those days We played many plays
The rockery in our garden very read
lily became n weird spot In III" Cat
skill Mountains, sleepy Hollow and
the Village Of Failing Water ma
terialized with the swift magic of child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Mr.. SOTHERN LOOKS INTO THE PAST

hoods thought, which can make II
a gnomc, or n giant, or "a flea, or an
elephant within tho twinkllng of an
eve. Rip was a great play for us.
My brother Sam was n gnone n
had to crawl about on all fours. lie.
however. was very mutinous. and no
matter what character we cast MN
for he would insist on introducing the
cllmactic speech from my fathers per-
Torrance of 'i,osedaic.' where the hero
cries: Up guards and at EN-.
WANTED. n country house IN
pcVonshire. Must have fishing from
bedroom window. This advertFe-
ment. inserted by my father in the
London daily papers. brought a
prompt reply. and shortly the
Blcsscds' found themselves In Devon-
shire under the precise conditions adj
vcrtlsed for. Actually We could FISH
from the bedroom window, for "a trout
stream rushed by within twenty feet
of the house. All his life my father
was a persistent fisherman: nothing
could daunt him. The worst possible
luck found him enthusiastic and VIC
~toriuus. for IL he could not catch fish
he would go into n shop and buy them
inc so excite the envy and disgust OF
his equally unfortunate fellows.
once. when we were fishing In the
Rangclcy Lakes. the sport was very
bad indeed and for an entire day
hut one trout was caught. II that
by my father. lie kept on pulling
this same trout out OF the water until
the other sportsmen in distant boats
concluded that his phenomenal sue.
cess was owing to the spots he Sc.
lected to fish in. They followed him
about all over the lake. Wherever ht
threw his line up came trout after
trout amidst the greatest excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
VARIETY IN

BUSHwICK THEATRE-Belle
Blanche, Henry Lewis, Cressy
and Dayne, Marshall Mont
gomery. the Farbcr Girls, Will
lard Sims and company, E.-sa,
Borden and Haydn, Aaron
Hoffman, the Great Richards
and others in a big holiday
show. Concerts will be given
this afternoon and evening as
usual.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Elsie
Janis in limitations Of wei!
known stage favoritcs will be
the particular attraction.
Others include Ethel Clifton
and Brenda Fowler, Morton
and Moore, Fitzgerald and
Marshall, Frank North and
company in Back to Yelling
ton" Charley Olcott. Keit and
De Mont and Bradley and
Norris.
PROSPECT THEATRE-Ernest
Evans. Milo. John II. Hymer's
comedy "Petticoats." Norton
and Lee. in songs and dances,
Ilocy and Lee in "Thc Nomi-
nee" Richmond and Rudolph
Cameron, Emerson and Bald.
win, Jean Tyson and company,
the Five Brecns. and the Ster-
lings.
STAR THEATRE-"The Yankee
Doodle Girls" will be here this
week. featuring Charles Howe
and George Milton in a funny
farce in two acts. Harry
Hearn. Fred Reese, Ed Rentz,
Ned Feather, Louise Marshall,
Jennie Delmar and others are
in the supporting company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
THE PICTURE PLAYS.

Pending the installation of
several novel effects in the pres
entation of Triangle plays under
new management, the Knicker-
booker Theatre will remain closed
this week and will open again on
Sunday with a new programme.
s. l.. Rothapfel. formerly mana
ger of the Strand Theatre, will
then he in charge.
Anita Stewart and Earle Will
Jams, who have not been seer to-
gethcr since the production of
The Goddess" are to be seen
this week at the Vitagraph Thea
tire in a picture play by Cyrus
Townsend Brady, called "My
Lady's Slipper" The scenes are
laid in France during the time of
Marie Antoinette. Others on the
programme will include Edith
Storey in James Husband" Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew in when
Two Play Il Came" and a news
pictorial.
"a Partisan Romance" one of
the late Richard Manstield's star
ring vehicles, will be the attrac-
ton for the first half of the
present week at both the Acad-
envy Of Music and the Riverside
Theatre. II. Cooper Cliffe has the
leading role and the picture YER
sion is said to follow closely the
spoken drama in action and de-
tail.
The Strand Theatre will pre-
sent this week Marguerite Clark
in mice and Men," taken from
the play of the same name by
Madeleine l.. Ryley. mice and
Men, after being played in the
outlying districts Of England in
1901, was produced in London
with Sir Johnston Forbes Robert
son and Lady Forbes Robertson.
In this country it was oncc a well
known vehicle for Annie Russell.
There will also be the usual musi-
cal programme and a topical re
view.
Geraldine Farrar continues for
a second week at the Broadway
Theatre in her photo play Temp
tatlon." The remainder of the
programme will include two new
comedies and an animated
weekly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

with music. Cousin Lucy" at the
Standard Theatre this week. Mr.. FL
tlnge, whose interpretations of young
v omen have won MIN Z GIst nctive
place on the American stage. will in
troduce a complete array Of new
gowns on this occasion. Matineps will
BIZ given on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday as usual. Cousin Lncy''
was seen last season at the George NJ.
Conan Theatre.