davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
WILSON ID OPEN
 TEXAS CONGRESS

FL PASo, TEXAS, Sept. 1s-The program to bs followed by the h. teruatiOnal Irrigation Congress when it meets In Fl Paso Oct. fl to IS, next, will be one of the best ever presented for the enter taiument and instruction of dele gates to an irrigation congress since he foundation Of the insu Uution at Salt Lake City in 1891.
 From many points of view the formal dedication of the EleeDhal Butte uam by President Wilson will pe the leading feature of the pro gram The dedicatory eIrctseS will be held at tho dam at Elephant Butte, N. M., about 125 miles up the Rio GraRde from Fl Paso and about 175 miles below AlbuQureQue trum both of which points excur- sions will be run.
 At conclusion of the dedicatory ceremony the delegates to the IT. rigation congress will hold the first session of the 1915 congress and formally organize after which the presidential party and distinguished guests will return to Fl PaSo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
V0NPAPAN LEADS
 GERMAN TROOPS
VCN PAPEN

VON PAPEN
 BERLIN, sept. 19-Von Papen, former German attache at Washing ton, Is now on the Somme front fighting for his country. He is commanding a body of troops in the German army.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
ALICE
 DUE IN MORNING

The Princess Alice will make this pert tomorrow morning on scheduled time. It Is booked to toot it's entry whistle at seven o'clock. It carries thirty four pas sengers for this port, some of whom are booked thru to interior points. Those holding interior tickets will make connections and dash across the summit on the White Pass Route.
 Besides the representative pass enger list the ocular boat carries 14U tons of freight which will pass thru this port before reaching it's interior destination. It will re- main two days, clearing for the south Thursday night around the seven o'clock hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
TOWN TOPICS

Fred Dutton of Treadeww Is a guest at the PuHen House.
 Mrs. I. A. Alderman of Douglas, is stopping at the Pullen House.
 Mrs. MYrtck was an outgoing pas seuger on the Humboldt last night.
 J. E. MoultOn oF Seattle Is guest at the Golden North hotel.
 Chas. North Is g skasway pass enger CD the Northwestern,
 E. ". Smith, representing Cud- ahys Meats, Is covering the local field for his firm
 Mrs. Logan secured transporta- tion on the Humboldt last night for southern ports.
 l.. F.. Kuserrheroff arrived In Skagway on the Northwestern this morning.
 L. P. Larson Is noted in the Skag way uassenger list from the North western.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
PAT SWEENEY GOES
 TO WESTWARD

E. L. Sweeney, known all oyer the state of Washington, and to every University of Washington student as plain old "Pat," is a passenger on the Northwestern to COracva, where he will become chief chemist for the Kennecott Col per Company. MT. Sweeney will be followed in Q few months by a charming young lady, who shortly after her arrival will be come Mrs. E. L. Sweeney
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
A limited AIMaYn.

; 'I always agree with my husband"
 'Yery sweet of you" Except, of course. when he's wrong."-Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19

Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Pagett is a recent arrival in this city.
 Harriet NJ. Bedeu of Buffalo, N. Y, is a guest at the Golden North hotel.
 Mrs. I. Howard of Fairbanks has signed fb register at the Gold en Nolth Hotel.
 Allep. Rowe of Tanana, has pass cd thru the Garden City.
 Mrs. J. P. Anderson of Circle City was a Saturdays guest at the Golden North Hotel
 Mrs. Albert Rousseau was an Interior passenger on the morn ing's Tlian.
 Geo. w. Hick and wife of Eagle, Alaska, are new arrivals in the Garden City. They are guests at the Pullen House.
 Mrs. I. G. Brown and son of Ju- neau, are recent arrivals in the Garden City. They are stopping at the Pullen House.
 Mrs. R. c. Wood, wife of Presi- dent Wood, of the First National Bank O. Fairbanks, Is a Northwest ern passenger enroute to her home iu the interior.
 William B. Kent, tho Pinkerton detective who nabbed Krause in the Queen City, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and will give evidence at the trial in that city
 k. Kaott and Mrs. Knott are recent arrivals in Skagway. They are enroute to the interior to in spect some mining interests which they own there.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
LOSE
 LIVES IN SHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 - Lloyds agency advises the press that twen- ty eight Americans were aboard the British steamer Kelvina which was sunk September second by a torpedoe fired from (. German sub mariue.
 The steamer sunk within ten min utes after it's hull had been pierced by the high powerd missile. Ameri- can press representatives have not been advisd as to the number of deaths from the sinking.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
LIEUT.. A5QUITH
 SLAIN IN BATTLE

BERLIN, Sept. 19 - Lieutenant Raymond Asquith, son of Premier Asquith. was killed in action on the front in yesterdays fighting. Two other sons of the Premier have been wounded fighting under the British flag on the continent. Eng land is mourning with the bereaved father over tho death of his son.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
PIONEER MINING
 MAN ON BOAT

Jack Dauton, the pioneer Porcu- pine mining man, is on board the Northwestern enroute to Cordova. MT. Dalton is accorded with know ing more about the early history of the northIand than any other man in this district. He Is interested ill mines to the westward and is en- route to inspect his interests there.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
MARIPOSA DUE IN MORNING

The Mariposa left Cordoya yeste | day morning and is now steamlus down the outside passage. lt will call at this port and is scneduled to sr!iye here early in the morn ing. t will be in port but a short time. 1t is heavily loaded with an ore cargo from the westward for the Tacoma smelter,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
TRAIN OUT THIS AFTERNOON

A heavily loaded train for the in teTior pulled out over the rails of the White Pass. and Yukon route this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The regular schedule was altered in order to allow the heavy shipment for the interior a chance to get over the summit today and catch the river boats down the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
HUMBOLDT OUT LAST NIGHT

The steamer Humboldt cleared for the south last night at II, o'clock. Every stateroom iu the boat was taken. Many passengers were picked up by the boat who held tickets for way ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
HALIBUT PRICES
 JUMP FORWARD

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-An increaS- ed demand for halibut from Alas kan waters has caused the price to jump forward. Fish concerns deal ing in the Alaska product opened up. thIs morning with quotations ranging from nine cents to eleven and three quarters a pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
WILSON ATTENDS
 SISTERS BURIAL

COLUMBUS, ,+ pt. 19-Preside-t Wilson attended the funeral ot his only sister, Mrs. Anne j.. AoWe' wno was buried in this city yes terday. Mrs. 'Iowe has been ill for a number of weeks. President Will son had been visiting her up to the time ot her death.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
ALAMEDA SAILS TONIGHT

The steamer Alameda is sched- uled to sail from Seattle today for she westward. The call at Skagway will be committed this trip in order that the big boat may get back on it's regular schedule.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
NEWS NOTES

Ralph Reed who is in the marshars office at Anchorage returned from Valdez on the Alameda.
 Miss Mary Mcconnell returned on the Alameda.
 A. R. Roberts, formerly dentist in Seward, was on the Alameda today. lie was placed on trial in Valdez for practising without passing the terri torial dental board but che ease was thrown out in no time. The complaint was not made by che dental board at all but by a private dentist.
 F. M Huff returned on the Alameda this morning after trip outside on business.
 J. C. GaGuey. formerly leading business man of Nome md Seattle. passed by this morning ou tbc way to Anchorage Co look over che -.ua- tion He will come amt spend few days here also but he has not yet
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
LOST

Pair nose glasses, in case. Please notify Gateway office. 9-26-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
SOMETHING NEW
Thirsty North Dakotans Ride Wagon
 and Get Their Nip"
IN PROHIBITION

Prohibition is the father of ingenui- ! ty The Washington, CD. O. Post tells how the clever ones are beat ing" prohibition in their own little wly.
 Grand Fork, N. Dag, is pro hibtiou town, but that does not mean 1 that visitors in Grand Forks or the residents thereof can not get all they want to drink, remarked Frank Breu- nan, a lawyer of Chicago, at the New Willard.
 Grand Forks is on the line be tween North Dakota and Minnesota and Minnesota is not dry. But they have a different method of supplying those who want a glass of beer or a drink of liquor from most of the towns between wet and dry states. observed after had been in town for fe W hours that there were a great many onehoisc cariages-old style vehiclcs-that paraded up and down the principal street. Every once in a while you could see one of these ear riages drive up to the sidewalk and then drive quickly in the directs,
 the bridge that spans the stream be- tween the states.
 1t took me some time before l got on to the reason; then observed that the driver of the carriage always re- sponded to the call of a pedestrian. The latter only had to give the high sign and one of the vehicles would go up alongside the walk, when a man or men would jump in and ride away. In about five minutes you could sec the same vehicle drive back ord u- load its passengers. They had im- bided all they wanted or needed
 "It was the finest burlesQue on prohibition that l have seen any where. It has been my observation that there has been a reaction setting in in the Western States. Many of the towns in local option states that have been dry have voted recently to go back into the wet column, and in Vermont the people have overturned prohibition, which had been in force for many years"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

made up his mind about a future To- cation.
 Jack Roman and Bennett James ar rived from Moose Pass last evening to nave some of the machinery of their arrasrc repaired. It will probably take them two months moore to crush the ore they have taken out and they will return to the pass as soon as ps- siblc.
 Dr. Rcely the chief physician of the Alaskan Engineering Commission is on his way to Anchorage on the Alameda.
 J. II. Cobb, attorney for the terri tory by appointment by Governor Strong, went Co Anchorage on the Alameda
 Miss Juamta Anderson went west Co continue her duties as school teach ,r of the government school at Scl- Jovia
 W. w. Butts left this afternoon on lhe Alameda for Anchorage
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
DESIGNERS SAY IMPORTED
 GOWNS ARE NOT NEEDED

Special to Gateway by United Pressl )
 CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Fall gowns occupied the attention of leading fash ion experts of the country in attend ance at the Fashion Art League con vention here today.
 Designers said the gowns this year are a vast improvement over those of other years. They said it would not be necessary to import French gowns hereafter as the American de- signcrs have proved they are just as original in creating new styles as the French.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
DANCING CLUB

Miss Hallctts class in ballroom dancing will hold it's first club meet ing at 8 o'clocn, Saturday night, in Pioneer Hall. A large number of adults have enrolled in the class, and places are open for few more. Miss Hallctts plans are to form a dancing club, which will hold it's class in the earlier part of the evening, followed by a dance.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

Billy Buster" The best school shoe on the market. High and low tops, all sizes. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

% z 2 < < q Q 2 Q z q $ Z Largest shipment of peaches "' .. that ever came to Seward, $1.5O "' '' box while they last. Brown & {"
 3 Hawkins, Quality First" "' @ % < z < z C < * q !" %
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
FOR RENT

First class boarding house and three bedrooms, completely furnished. See Cooper 9-28-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

Is our display of fine candies. To a judge of qualities in such merchandise the exhibit is real treat. When 10 this high class is added the added at traction of exceptionally low prices it is not surprising that this store iS so DOpular with the diScriminating.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
NOTICE

All bread tickets sold by Myers bakery will be redeemed at the Bakery. 9-29-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

Eastern Star pin Return Co Mrs. o. J. Kcating. 9-26-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

Long distance teIepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29

Job printing of every description al 'hp Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-29
WANTED

WANTED Woman cook for camp. Apply ( (,atpWaV
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
WRIT 0F MANDAMUS ASKED TO CHANGE
 HIS REGISTRATION

TOMBSToN, Aug. 14.-(SpeciaD The application of James A. Chap man of Bisbee to compel County Re corder Owen E. Murphy to change his registration was heard before Judge Lockwood in the superior court today. The papers in the case were filed late yesterday afternoon and served at once on the county recorder.
 The complaint alleges that he was a resident of the town of Lowell in Cochise county, and a qualified elec- tor, that on the 9th day of May, 1916, he registered as affiliated with the mon party and that by reason of such registration plaintiff cannot vote with the political party with which he is actually and in fact affiliated, and that such registration of the date of May 6, 1916, ought to be cancelled by reason of facts that have occur red subsequent to the time Of said registration of plaintiff, in this, to- wit, that plaintiff has actually and in fact since said 9th day of May, 1916, n good faith becomes affiliate with the Democratic party"
 That thereafter, plaintiff, in con formity with Paragraph 2S99, Laws of Arizona, 1913, filed an affidavit with said defendant, county recorder of Cochise county, Arizona, which affi- davit is in words and figures as fol- lows. to-wit; I, the undersigned elector, do solemnly swear that my name and signature as signed below is my true name and signature; that, being a resident of Upper Lowell Pre- cinct, in Cochise county, Arizona, registered on the 9th day of May, 1916, as affiliated with the none par ty; that since the date of such regis tration I have changed my political views and in good faith declare my
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

utilization with the Democratic party. I. therefore request the cancellation of my registration as aforesaid in or der that 1 may re-register and state properly my political party utilization. Signed James A. Chapman" The af- fidavit was duly acknowledged before G. W. Totman as a Notary Public.
 The complaint furthe ralleges that the defendant refuses to cancel the same and that unless the defendant is compelled so 10 do he will be deprived of his right to vote in the primaries.
 wherefore. plaintiff 2rays that writ of mandamus issued. compelling defendant, Owen E. Murphy, county recorder, of Cochise county. Arizona, to forthwith. cancel plaintiffs regis tration of May the 9th as required by law, and to allow plaintiff ore-reg- ister stating his proper party affilia- tion."
 And plaintiff further prays this Honorable court to grant and cause to be issued its process of summons requiring defendant to appear and an swer this bill of complaint, and plain tiff further prays that on final hear ing of this cause the writ of manda- mus herein prayed for. be made gen eral and perpetual and for such other
 and further relief as to this Honor able Court may seem equitable, and for his costs herein expended"
 The court after examining the plead- ings asked the attorneys for both par ties to submit briefs during the next few days so that the matter could be determined County Attorney Ross represented the county recorder and L. w. Whitney the plaintiff.
 The decision of the court in this matter is of extreme importance as it will affect thousands of voters in Arizona. In Cochise county alone
 should the court decide that tine re corder should make the changes it
 would affect the change in registra-
 tion of over 1,500 voters or to be ex- act with the registrations up to date 1855.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

Thomas yesterday in police court All received what was due them. This is the largest Saturday and Sunday police business in several months. The officers of the city are more than kept busy on week-ends and on Mon day morning the city jail reminds the casual observer of the black hole of Calcutta One of those arrested was a woman by the name of Madame Cherry She was full of personal use. After being put in jail one of the other inmates gave her a match and
 cigarette. She promptly set the mat tress on fire and the blaze was only extinguished by the application of the contents of Pyrene chemical con tainer. Madame Cherry was "foated".
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
MEXICAN MURDERED; OFFICERS ARREST
 SUSPECT IN AFFAIR
Enrioue Serano Dies as Result of Knife Wound. Gavino Juarez Is Arrested and Evi- dence Against Him Strong.

Fnrioue Serrano, a laborer employ ed at the Fl Paso and Southwestern denot. was stabbed at an early hour Sunday morning and died as a result of his wound sometime later. lis body was found shortly after daylight by a Mexican woman wEo lives to the rear of the city hall Gavino Juarez' who has a police record, Is under ar rest charged with. the murder and with much evidence pointing in his direction.
 About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Ramon Fimbres looked out of her door and saw man sitting some distance below her house. She thought he was drunk and paid no more attention to him. After daylight howevern. she investigated the matter and found the man dead.
 Officers of the city and county were notified of the case and with the aid of a clue, furnished by a Mexican woman 0 officer H. c. Ruff, four men were soon in custody. Gavino Juarez was among the number.
 There were two witnesses to the affair. According to them Serrano was not intoxicated and had stopped in the alley to the side of the Caretto warehouse, along o. K. street, to talk to three other Mexicans who were talking. All of the other men, ap' parently, had been drinking In some manner the quartette started to fight and Juarez was knocked to the paved alley.
 When he arose he had a long knife in his hand and started to cut in every direction, He struck Sorrano in the left side of the abdomen. The wound penetrated the entire stomach and the knife came out the back, just over the kidney.
 When arrested, Juarez had on clothes which were spattered with blood and seemed to have participated in a mauling. His head was also
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
IF YOU ARE A SICK WOMAN

Can you afford to doubt such over whelming evidence as that of the let ters constantly being published in the daily press, showing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that good old-fashioned remedy made from roots and herbs, restores suffering women to health and strength? Thou sands of women suffered just as you are suffering and in letters over their own signatures state they have been made well by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Why don't you try it?-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

crowd stated that they had the dane ing hall to themselves all afternoon. Those who enjoyed the affair were, the Misses Edith Barch, Pearl Jones. Edith and Evelyn Kennedy. Lillian Peterson, Mamie Beacher and Ruth Scott; the Messrs. John Dickenson, Billie Williams, Joe Flint, Roger Ken nedy, Jack Atkinson, Jim Atkinson, and Harry Watkins, Tom McGannon ad wife, John Hughes and wife, and James Peters and wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
LOANS HELD UP.

Failure of State Treasurer Nit Simms ro designate the permanent funds from which farm loans are to be made, and not the refusal of the state auditor to pass the warrants for the loans, is holding up the payment of Arizona's first loans on farming land. according to State Auditor J. C.. Callagfan. Under the land code, which provides for the making of loans on farm lands at six per cent, the money loaned by the state may
 be taken from any of number or permanent funds of the state, but the fund from which the money is to be paid must be designated by the state treasurer. This Treasurer Simms has
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
TO APPEAR FOR ARIZONA.

Corporation Commissioner O. l.. Owen and Rate Expert Seggerson. Of New Mexico, will appear for the Ari- zona Corporation commission and the people of Arizona at the hearing Of the interlnountain rate case before the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington August IA. Authority to enter appearance in behalf of the Arizona commission and Arizona, and to urge against any icrease Tn the rates to intermountain territory was forwarded to the New Mexico com missioners by wire from the state commission in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
REGISTRATIONS IN YAVAPAI.

have reached the 5000 mark, and it is expected that 800 more will be registered before the primary election on September F. Of the voters registered to date, approximately 5000 are democrats, 1,500 republicans and 25O socialists. The Prescott regis tration amounts to 2,15O, while that of Jerome and Clarkdale totals 1900. A total registration of 6,400 is eX- pected before the general election in November
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
TAKES GOLD PROPERTY.

Douglass Gray, of Tombstone, has taken over the Gould mining property, Is miles west of Tucson in the Tue son mountains and has already placed a force of men at work preparatory to shipping ore. The property was purchased from the trustees in bank ruptcy for the Pioneer Smelling com pany, and consists of ten claims, the ore containing copper, silver and gold. While the copper ore is of low grade is contains a high percentage of sulphur. making it desirable for smelting purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
MOVES TO HAYS.

Ed Keminer, the popular barber, who had charge of the shop in the Copper Queen Hotel for many months and afterward was located in the Al len block is now to be found at Hays Antiseptic Shop on Main Street. An other chair has been added to the equipment of the establishment and Keminer promises to become one of the permanent fixtures.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

bruised and hurt, giving credence to the story told of his having been knocked to the ground.
 The preliminary examination will be held this morning at II o'clock. The inquest will be held at l o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
JOLLY FROLIC.

In a large automobile truck, sev- eral of the Phelps Dodge store em- ployees motored to the Huachuca mountains Sunday and had a fine time with the exception of half a dog en different times when the struck got stuck in the mud and the young men
 present got out and worked manfully in spite of their Sunday clothes. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
THEATER MAN HERE.

Joe Norcross who was for several years manager of the Royal theater was in the city yesterday from the northern part of the state to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Tomlinson. Mir. Norcross states that he is in the theater business in the northern part of the state and do- ing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
CUT FROM EAR TO MOUTH.

In what was supposed to be a drunken brawn in Zacetecas yesterday Anton -Sunia was cut from ear to mouth with large knife by Sedingo Lacina. Officers Tom Mooney and Hill Ruff arrested the offender and Sunia was taken to the Copper Queen dispensatory where his wound WIS at tended to. The wound was not of a SC rious nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

failed to do, sending the warrants to the auditor for approval Meanwhile half a dozen farmers whose loan ap- plications have been approved, and applicants for nearly $100,0O0 more of state money are waiting for the prob lem to be settled.