davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
x * * * * * * 4 x * THREE ARE INJURED * IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK.

* When Light Buick Six, driven by Roy Brown. of Naco, going towards the border town, was * run into last night about F x o'clock by an Overland car, num- * Der 4524, just south of the Low < ell bridge, Brown and two occu- pants of, the Overland were badly x cut and bruised
 x The accident, according to those wLJ visited the wreck, was caused by the Overland. whose * driver was not known last even * ing. being on the wrong side of the road. Brown and two oc- cupants of the Overland, who are soldiers. were immediately rushed to the Copper Queen dis pensary in Bisbee where they were treated Two women wLo were in the Overland machine x were badly shaken but uninjured x * * !: < < * < < <; < * <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Hundred American
 Millions to Build
 Chinese Railroad
Minnesota Company Contracts to Construct 5000 Miles in
 Orient, Backed by Ameri- can International Company.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PEKTNG, Sept. 30.-The Chinese government has concluded an agree ment with the Siems-Carey Company of St. Paul, Minn., financed by the American International Corporation for the construction of more than 5000 miles of railroads. The probable cost of this work will be more than S1OO, O,OO0,O0O and construction will be- gin immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
r < % A < t + MRS. MARSHALL
 SERIOUSLY ILL

* ELKHART. Ind. Sept. S0.- * Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of x the vice president. was so i'll here
 x today that a physician was called x to attend her. The symptoms * were said to be those of ptomain < poisoning and Mrs. Marshall was 4 placed under the care of a nurse. x It was believed she was improved + tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
MISSOURI TO VOTE
 UPON PROHIBITION
Supreme Court Orders Dry
 Amendment Placed Upon Ballot for November.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. 30- The Missouri supreme court today or dered the amendment or state wide prohibition be placed on the Novem, Der ballot. The order was issued in a mandamus action brought against the secretary of state. who announced that he would not put the proposed amendmen on the ballot because he considered it invalid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Tremendous Ovation Is Given Irrepressible One Vouching for Old Guard Nominee Be- fore Michiganders.
IVACILLATION CALLED CURSE OF WILSON
Eight Hour Day Attitude, the
 Handling of Mexican and German Troubles Called "Humiliating and Ignoble."
(sy Review Leased Wire)

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept 30 Speaking to great throng of persons who were packed in cold circus tent here this afternoon, Theodore Roose- welt assailed the administration rec ord of President Wilson and urged the election of Chas. E. Hughes. He was given a tremendous ovation. Climbing on a table on the speakers platform, the Colonel read his pre- pared address, which was devoted al- most entirely to an attack on Presi- dent Wilson's foreign and Mexican policies, and the latter's support of the Adamson s hour bill.
 Wilson Changes Mind
 Roosevelt declared that Presi-
 dent Wilson's chief policy was the
 policy of vaeiIIation. He declared | the President, in fifteen messae-
 es and speeches. made from De-
 cember g, 1914, to February 10,
 1916, "took 41 different positions
 ab iut preparedness and the meas
 ures necessary to .sscure it, and
 each of these 41 positions contra
 dicted from one to six of the oth-
 ers."
 The lusitania Courage"
 The European policy of President Wilson, particularly in the Lusitania case. was referred to as ''humiliating and jgnoble."
 All About Mexico
 The Mexican record of the eXecu- tive was called "ruinous to Mexico. dishonorable to ourselves and infam- ous from the standpoints of humanity.
 Discussing the Adamson bill. MT. Roosevelt charged that President Will son in urging the passage of the meas ure by congress, took his order from that one of the parties he most fear ed"
 We have seen in this country few things more discreditable to our au- thority and more ominous for the fu- ture of the nation than the spectacle of the President and Congress Of the United States being required to pass a certain bill at the dictation of cer- tain men who sat in the gallery with their watches in their hands, threaten ing ruin and destruction to the nation if there was the smallest failure to satisfy their demands" said Roose- welt
 German Masterpiece
 The Colonel referred to the torpe- doing of the Lusitania by a German submarine as ''the most colossal sin gle instance of the murder of non combatants. including men. women and children that had been perpetrat- ed by any power calling itself civil iZed, for over a century"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
< Y < * + < k ARIZONA MILITIA TO
 F STAY AT FRONT.

* SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 30.- * Texas. Arizona and New Mexican
 + guardsmen for the present are * not to come under the recent or x der of the war department reliev- * ing troops on the border with * organizations drawn from the
 * northern states. This was an < nounced at southern department x headquarters today.
 < * * < * < < * < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
TEXAS STATE OFFICER
 DIES IN AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Sept. 30-W D. Williams state railroad commissioner and for mer mayor of Fort Worth, died here early today. He had been in i'll health for many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
One Side of China Deal.

Proposed participation by American bankers in the loan to China was characterized by MT Hughes as "a matter of great moment to the nation because it permitted an opportunity to aid China, to further our trade
 We lost an important opportunity for American trade" MT. Hughes said, I believe that more recently the ad- ministration has seen the error that it committed in this respect but it has failed to re-establish confidence in the protection of American enterprises" |"
 MT. Hughes assertions were inter preted by persons in the audiences as being in the nature of a reply to Presi- dent Wilson's recent declarations at Baltimore, outlining the administra- tion's views toward the future devel- opment of American trade abroad
 MT. Hughes renewed his attack on the administration for broken pledges.
 They told us," he said. that they were going to maintain the constitu- tonal rights of American citizens throughout the world. That they have failed to do, to our great regret. Our opponents have a great jealousy as they have said in times past with re- gard to the facilities for American enterprises and the advance of Ameri- can trade. These are matters of the highest importance to all our people and we inquire in order to test the professions and promises that are giv- en with respect to the record that has been made in the past"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Whole Nation Will go to Bow VOWS Now Because Wall Street Didn't Get to Lend 40 Million to China.
AND HE BLAMES IT
 ON ADMINISTRATION
MT. Hughes Also Has Ready, Greedy Ear for all Interven- tionist Dope Fresh from FL Paso Factory.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 30.-Charles E. Hughes, in speeches at Jamestown late today and here tonight, assailed the administration for its attitude to- ward the development of American business. MT. Hughes cited the fail ure of American bankers to obtain government support of their plan to participate in the proposed six power loan to China, and the administration's Mexican policy, in support of his at- tack.
 Would He Intervene?
 Tt is said by the administration that they desire to open the door for American enterprise" MT. Hughes said. What is the inducement for our merchants and business men to go to foreign countries and engage in American enterprise if they and their investments are treated as our citizens and their property were permitted to be treated in Mexico?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy, probably showers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 27, 26.75.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
THE BROADER PREPAREDNESS

The organized movement on the part of the Unit ed States for industrial preparedness as the most im portant precautlon against disaster in the event Of war cannot fall to be Of great benefit to the country Industrial eiiecency Is important in times Of peace as well as Of war and the study Of the industrial preparedness of the United States that is resulting from the action Of President Wilson in writing to the heads of the five great technical organizations of this countr-the presidents of the organizations or mining engineers civil engineers mechanical engineers cleo trleal engineers and chemical engineers-asking them Go cooperate with the Naval Consulting Board is al- ready bearing fruit that count for greater Ameri can efficiency It has brought into closer union SOOOO of the most highly trained engineers of the country working through an organization Of five men or more in each State and Territory of the Union. and they are considering things that cannot fan to count for the advancement of the best there is in America
 Among the things which this movement Is calling Co the attention Of men and women is the paramount importance to the country of the constructive work which is done under the direction Of engineers and those trained in the science Of doing things This generation belongs to builders It Is age Of con- struetion. The man who can make something and do it well is king The Nation which Is best supplied with engineers and builders with men who can create things leads the world and will continue to lead It. The direction of the affairs Of the world is no longer in the Keeping of the socaled learned professions The important work is in the hands of who know how and can do" Already this fact has been learned by the greatest of our economists. and. fortunately ,he field is we'll tiled for the seeds of this sort Of preparedness So far has progressed this theory of things that already practically university of the country is technical school where may learn the scientific way of doing things and secure industrial training And it Is this departure Of the universities which has done so much in increase the attendance at institutions of higher learning during last few years
 few short decades ago the country maryelled because the attendance at two American universities had passed the 5000 mark Now we have Columbia with over isOOO students. dozen universities with more than 5000 students each and 30 with more than 5000
 very large percentage of the s5OOOO students of uni versailles and the 2OOOoOOO in public and private schools are receiving instruction and training that will fit them for work And millions more being trained to be useful citizens in factory and field and all along the firing line of industrial and constructive activity
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
WHEN AN UMBRELLA STICKS

Congressional "old guards" reported discOur aged by the almost vociferous silence of MT. Justice Hughes While there Is undoubtedly much Hughes sentiment in the country they fear to foster 1t lest an eleventh hour decinaton throw the Republican Nation al convention at che feet of their dearest aversion the gentleman from Oyster Bay.
 The "od guards troubles are rather dverting to detacted observers of the genesis and progress Of the Hughes boom" To such It was plain from the be- sinning that It's inspiration more aversion to Roosevelt than affection for Hughes Of affection there could hardly be such As Governor Of New Ycrk Mr. Hughes was decidedly a disturber of "oId guard" ideas The aim seemed to be to use him as a tenn porary sheter-as a sort Of political umbrella
 The effort to smoke Hughes out is referred to as proceeding solely Roosevelt enthusiasts. The explanation ignores dates It began early in January rom that citadel of "old guard" desires with respect
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

to qssues"the Protective Tariff League is manifest cd an acute interest in Mir. Hughes tariff views Mr. Hughes declined to give even references to any speeches in which he might have referred to the tariff
 The more cautious "old guards" were probably pleased. at tho time. But they feel that rotcence may become too reticent Especially since the coun- try has risen to the pertiuence of remark about spussyfooting" They feel that 1t is time for the um- brena to expand But the selected umbrella sticks No wonder the "old guards" feel as we all do when the clouds begin to weep and umbrella win not open That Is why they are talking Burton more than Hughes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Nance ls Names
Our Daily Special Every triumph begins with a Try.
Luke MeLuke says


 A man may take your word for it., but 1t Is almost cinch that he will investigate later on.
 Time never hangs very heavily on the hands of the woman who has them in soap suds, dough or dish water all the time.
 About the unhealthiest looking flock Of people we ever saw are those pictured in the testimonials as having been rescued from the jaws of death and restored to health and vitality by taking one bottle Of Punks Punkadorifield Punkadorium.
 And why does an orator get up and announce: Tt is needless to say. my friends" and then occupies two hours In saying it?
 A black boy would like to be white enough so his face would look dirty when he soiled it. But a white boy regards this as a great handicap.
 Offer good advice to man and hell act as though he was doing you a great favor by listening to you
 What has become of the old.fash- toned woman who used to cook tripe?
 Our idea of dry humor is when fellow holds you up and tells you a couple of new jokes In the hope that you will invite him in to have some thing
 Some people seem to get lot of pleasure out of their troubles when they Ire telling them to other peo- pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alas<an Engineering Commission
 Advertisement


 Sealed proposal are invited for fur nishing and delivering standard rail- road cross ties and piling to the AL aslzan Engineering Commission for use in the construction of the Alas ka Railroad. as hereinafter described. Class 1.--1O0,00O Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the con- struction of section of line along north shore of Turnagain Arm be. tween Kern Creek and Ship Creek Junction. Class 2--15O,0OO Standard Railroad Cross Ties to be used in the construction of Matanuska Branch Line and Main Line from Matanuska Junction northward to Willow Creek. Class 3.-2OOO Standard Filing in lengths 25 to 40 feet, to be used in same territory as material called for under Class 2. Native spruce and hemlock timber for making cross ties and bling can be secured from certain designated sections Of the Chugach National Forest Reserve and from other public lands lying without the Forest Reserve as de- scrlbed in the General sconditiors and Requirements. One-half of one percent. of the total amount involy- cd in the bid must be deposited with each proposal as o guarantee that tho successful bidder will execute formal contract with bond, if re-. Quired, within fifteen days after TO- ceipt of notice of award. No bid will be considered for less than 5o,0OO ties or 300 piling On or about the 18th of each month, payment will be made for on ties and bling ac- cepted during preceding month, less 15 per cent. which will be retained until completion Of order SDecidca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Mloht End lt

Do you think that women ought to govern?"
 "Oh. yes." replied Miss Cayenne But I don't know whether it would always be wise to call public atten- ton to the fact that they are doing so."-(Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
MAKE YOUR CONCRETE
 WORK WATERPROOF

( The best thing for concrete brought out in the last ten years is how to test the sand.
 g Have you. MIR ARCHITECT. or ENGINEER. supervising concrete construction. any means of checking the quality Of concrete that is going lin, or are you leaving it wholly to chance7
 z Or are you an owner contemplating building an expencice structure with out any guarantees as to the value of what you pay for; would you make any other investment in this way; "A PIG IN A POKE" is risky ven- ture.
 g The manufacturer Of Portland ce. ment guarantees his products. ' Have you any idee of the charac- ter or value Of the SAND or GRAN- FL you gre buying or using9 Is it clean? Is it economical7 Is it we'll graded 80 as to produce very dense mixture with the least possible amount of cement?
 Test your sand and gravel, and be Insured of getting a true STONE by using from 25es to 50at less ce. ment
 When a steel maker buys ore, he must know to fraction how much steel sacL ton win yield him When he sells his steel to you he guaran. tees his products.
 Try this on your SAND and GRAV- EL It is the surest bet for concrete. whether you buy or sell it Learn the quality of the raw ma. teriais
 c. FAC ERsoN
 Concrete WatorFrcof Engineer
 WiliOughby ave- JunsSu. Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Henry Ford says ne win not finance third party. Wise boy. Henry Financing bunch of politicians would make an ordinary peace expedition look like chd's play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

If Judge Jennings knows only much about law as the Dispatch does not know he ought to be Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
goR sALn

One hundred and sixty acres of wheat land In Alberta, Canada, and three hundred and twenty acres near Brain ard. Minn. Both properties within two miles of town. Good terms. For further In. formation. see c. SANDS, at the Eureka Bakery, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

osculation Is unsafe in New York these days. John T. Scudder at tempted to kiss Miss Marjorie Quinn while taking @ carriage ride and Mag istrate Levy sentenced him to two months in the work house
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
oop elrs oF Ngws

Billie" Burke made an audience Of 5,4OO play blind" at the Hippo drome in New York that they might feel the woe of stricken soldiers. The benefit for the blind war relief fund netted S20.O00
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

John Anderson of New York has spent the long winter nights build ing a nfteen-foot power boat in his bedroom and parlor Now that navi- gation Is open he is wondering how he is going to get the boat out ot the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
TURKISH eATHs
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

We pay the highest cash prices for second hand furniture, carpets, rugs stoves and lInoleums. Phone 152. AL SO exchange new goods for second hand. Alaska Furniture Co.,. 21l se- ward street. 4-l4-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Dr. W. l.. Dosenberg told the Cleve- land Germania club members that Abraham Lincoln was of German an- cestry. his forebears hailing from Berkes. County Pennsylvania, where the family name was spelled Link horn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
BAKERlEs

STAR BAKERY-Kingman & Mor- gan, prop'rs. wnloughby ave. phone 457. Bread pies, cakeo. etc, pastries of an kinds. 4-l2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

PALMIsT-come to the palmist. tell you about work business, mar rlage and the future. Get your for tune told. SO6 Front Street. 4-5-lm. tions. Form of Proposal. General Con. ditlons and Requirements. Form of Contract and further information may be had at the Offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, Anchorage and Seward, and at the offices of the Alaska Road Commission in Valdez and Juneau. Bids will be opened at the Office of tho Alaskan Engineer Ing Commission. Anchorage, Alaska, at 2:OO o'clock p. M., June 18th, 1916. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. No bids will be consid- cred from employees Of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 ALASKAN ENGINEERING COM
 MISSION.
 Pub. April 3,10.1I24; May1,s15.22.29
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
PUBLIC srENoeRAPHER.
REerAuRANrs ANo cAFEs
DYslNo AND CLEARING

Call the RENovAToRY for san- ltary cleaning and pressing Moon Bros. phone s94. 44.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Miss Mary Neville of Youngstown, Ohio, when affronted by a masher seized him by the ear and led him to jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

There is a somewhat prevalent suspicion that Bill Barnes would like to bury the hatchet if The Colonel would only bare his neck.-(W (Washington Postl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Some folks, however Insist they are not heroic enough to stand for T R.-lDetroit Free Pressl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
JUNK DEALER
EAsAIoNAsLE REPRESENTATIVE
BOARD AND LODGING

Good board and room. by day, week or month; rates reasonable. Mrs. Huehes Boarding House, S2S Rawn Way. 2-14-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
Classified Advertisements
MoNEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds. jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential, J. Plant broker and jewelr, Front St. s-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
BlTs OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke. in Cincinnati
 Enquirer.
Thlnaa 10 Worry About

Thlnss TO Worry About The center of the earth is made of granite.
 Nance ls Names Miss Pine Vinegar lives at Bedford. Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
C. r Ac E R s O N

Concrete WatorPreof Enalneer Wiloughby ave- JunSSu Alaska.
 (Adv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

Pub. April s1Ol724i May1.S.15.22'ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED-MIseelIaneOua

wANTED-Partner in secondhand furniture store. doing good business. Call at Exchange. opposite Circle City Hotel. or write P O. Box 257. -(5-6-1m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-08

LOsT-At May Day Fete. A. B. Hall, beautiful back comb set with emeralds and sapphires. Valuable as keepsake, return to Mrs Jas. Free burn. New Cain Hotel; reward. l5.2-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-04

si9st i ihe ahe ms eomuant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Belen Society

Miss Katheryn Wetmore is visit
hg in Fl Paso.
Miss lIulda kn1nke was the guest
Of Miss I,ucie Becker for few days
this week
Mrs Harry Baker and CHILDREN are
visiting relatives An CHICAGO ana
other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.. Abel were III
Winslow, Ariz., this week the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mesdames c. ". ETasier, w Z.
Sloan and C. a. Wilson have been the
guests Of AIRS. Oscar Lettering III
sabanal this week
Decoration dap services Will be heId
m the Lutheran church Sunday even
ing beginning at 5 O'Clock Dr. Zeigier
WIN give "A short talk CD AbrahaIL
Lincoln, and there will be II speclai
musical program ty the choir.
Mrs Fred Beclpr entertained Tue
Ladies' Ala society this week. A de-
hghtful evening was spent in the
"Vely new home. Mrs Becker was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Elsa
becker, and Miss Louisa Fiehl
MRS. Mary Harris Armour "lhe
southern Cyclone" prohibition lee
osnafer was heard here Tuesday night.
mere was not dull moment from
We oeglhnna To tie end Of this nrll-
naht Woman's talk. and even Though
0"e We're not in sympathy with her