davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12
ID BE DEVELOPED
 THIS YEAR

VALDEZ, June 10. - A cable mes. sage received this morning by John Biggs from T. J. Deyinney, now at Seattle. states that the Three-in-Gpc property has been successfully fin auced, and that he will return to Valdez in a few days with the monag to continue the work on the property.
 The message asks MT. Bigss to see that the men employed before MT, Deyinney left for the states be con tinued ot work.
 The Threein-One is one of the most promising of the mining claims on the bay. Considerable work has been done on the property and a vein of high grade gold quartz has been developel to the extent that a mill will be In stalled as soon as it can be purchased and put on the ground MT. Deyinney has been in charge of the work throughout, and before leaving for the states expressed the opinion that this property would be one of the largest producers ever opened here. The vein is a true Assure, exposed on the sur face for a considerable distance, and carries good milling values through out, with payshoots of bonanza ore which brings the average run of the ore to a high figure It is expected that the mine will be placed on a pro ducing basis within a few weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12
ADMITS SETTING FIRES
 WHICH COST $65o.ooo

VANCOUVER, B. C., June II. - Abe Craib, aged IS, has confessed to the police that he started the fire which destroyed the Alberta-Pacific grain elevator and the plants of the New England and Canadian Fish com panies, with a total loss of S650,000 He said he had a mania for setting fires. and that he had served a sen tence in detention home at San Francisco for that offense.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
No. s25.-sUMMONS. Stella Mierva Gelsser, Plaintiff, Vs. Gus Geisser, Defendant.

No. .S25.-SUMMONS. Stella Mierva Geisser, Plaintiff, Vs. Gus Geisser, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, Greeting: TO Gus Geis- ser. the above named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the Distric. Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 10th day of July 1916, and answer the com plaint of Stella Mierva Geisser, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which cause is an ac- tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law. wherein the plain tiff prays for a decree dissolying the bonds of marriage between herself and you and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her said complaint, hereinbefore set out
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 17th day of May. 1916.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof this 22nd day of May, of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundredth and sixteenth, and or our independence the one hundred and fortieth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 (official Seal1
 By Chas. A. Hand. Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12

respondent was altogether too de- lighted with what he heard on the oc- casion of his first meeting with the Greek sovereign to resist the temp tation But he was too willy to try to send his message out by telegraph and risk it's mutilation at the hands of Ministers Sqouloudis, Rhallys and Gounaris, so he sent it out by post under cover Of the German legation pouch, and when it was finally pub lished there vas consternation in Greece. Since that incident Constan- tine of Greece has steadfastly refused to be directly quoted by anyone for publication, and has received only Une Journalist. a man in whom he has the greatest confidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12
GREEK OFFICIALS MISTRUST ONE
 ANOTHER

ATHENS, Greece, May 90. - Cor respondence of the Associated Press.) It has been one of the revealing cir cumstances of the political situation in Greece since the formation of the 5kouloudis ministry that the censor ship of press cabIegrams to other countries has been not only rigid, but double and sometimes triple There has been no censorship at all of the Greek newspapers.
 To Jealousy and mutual distrrst among members of the cabinet is at tIibuted the manifold censorship of cablewams. Four former promiers sit in the present ministry, held to- gethee solely by their common hatred of Venizelos and their desire to keep him out of office.
 Premier Skouloudis, as minister for foreign affairs, exercises the osten- siblo censorship. Telegrams are brought or sent to the ministry and submitted to a young djplomatist, for merly Greek charge daffaires in Mon tenegro, who either passes them, or himself in turn submits them to the premier The latter process is a long one, as MT Skouloudis is in no hurry, and often the sender of a message must wait two or three hours to learn whether his message may be sent. He generally must wait in person, as the minister frequently requires the alteration of a word or two. If the sender of the message is not present to accept the alteration, the message is killed as a whole
 But though bearing the premier's red pencilled authorization. the mes sage is by no means sure to go. For mcr Premier and present Minister of Communications Rhallys also has a say about it. He does not always agree with his colleagues, and if he does not the signature of the regular censor becomes meaningless. No one sees Nr, RhaIly's censor. The mes sages are sent to him, he works his will with them, and they are re- turned. There is no appeal and no possibility of explanation or alterna- tive.
 But former Premier Demetrios Gou- naris has no great faith in the judg- ment of either of his colleagues. He is minister of the interior, and as such is head of all the police and of the secret police in particular, and any reflecting on him fail to ar rive at their destination, And requests for investigation prove fruitless waste of effort
 In the matter of royal messages. in- terviews with his majesty, the king of the Hellens, or dispatches in which the opinions of Constantine I are cited or referred to, there is still an other censorship - that of Count Mercati, grand master of ceremonies of the court of Greece. Telegrams of this nature are referred to the king and on his approval of them Count Mercati initials each page and writes a note at the bottom directing
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12

There may be such thing in the world as pure unseifishness. but no- body seems to be able to locate 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12

Anchorage, the new railroad town, has an up to date dairy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12

Local lime costs $50 per ton laid down in Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-12

Charles Sulzer states that his mine at Sglzer is producing 2,p13 tons of pre- per month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
6. Q. ?. D|SOWNS FEM|NIN|TY UPON
 GOLDEN SPECIAL
Perturbed at Criticism, Na- tional Committee Leaves
 Them Without Support.

New York, Oct. 9.-Irritated and annoyed by the comments and crti- cisms provoked by the Billion Dollar Huhges women's Limited. otherwise known as the "Petticoat Special" the Republican National Committee, through Chairman Wilcox, yesterday disavowed any responsibility for the trainload of vote1ess women spellbind- CTS financed by Wall street who are engaged in instructing the women of the west to cast their ballots for Hughes.
 "It is not under my Jurisdiction ' said National Chairman Wilcox to- day. ''The idea did not originate with me concerning it and I acquiesced in the plan. It is entirely under the jurisdiction of Miss Frances Keller, who is head of the Women's Branch of the Hughes Alliance"
 The feminine venture as a vote-get- ting expedient has proved very disap- pointing to MT. Hughes campaign managers, although from social viewpoint, the special. with its Wall street backing, has proved a glittering success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
CHANCE UNWISE,
 PROF, MERRITT
 ALSO COUNSELS
Cornell Instructor Says Hughes Could Not Take
 Legislative Thread Now

New York, Oct. 9.-Prof. Ernest Merritt, of the chair of physics, Cor nell University, is the latest college son Independent. League. He gives the following reasons:
 "It seems to me that the Hughes campaign is being conducted along old fashioned lines and that the pulp that sort of thing.
 There is, however, in my opinion, an argument for the reelection of Wilson which would be strong and valid under any circumstances. I re- fer to the danger of a radical change in our foreign relations. Many diffi- cult questions have arisen in the course of MT. Wilson's administration, questions SO important and difficult that I think it can be truly said that no president, with the possible ex- ception of Lincoln. has ever had to handle so difficult a situation.
 Many of the negotiations with for eign countries are still not complete and for, from the nature of the case, cannot be brought to a conclusion until the close of the war. If Hughes were tO pc electeu, even II ne were in entire sympathy with the policies which have guided the Wilson admip- istration, it would be almost impds- sible for him and his cabinet to take up the thread and carry on these ne- gotiations successfully. Whereas if the policy of the new administration should differ in any essential respect from that of the Wilson admin1stra- ton should differ in any essential re- spect from that of the Wilson admin istration, the change of front could not fail to produce bad impression. It is my belief that change of ad-, ministration at the present time would involve very serious risks for this country"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
BUILDING ALMOST
 X READY FOR GREAT FLAME SPECTACLE
Two Bridgeport Girls Volunteer
 to Be Rescued From :. Big Bonfire.

Miss Jane Fenton and Miss Olive
 Sheriden of 322 Capitol avenue are two of the Bridgeport girls who have vol unteered to appear for the Bridgeport firemen in their spectacle, Fighting the Flames" to be given at Avon Field Saturday afternoon. They will leap into the life nets from the top story of the big hotel that is to be burned down. The big building will be com 'pleted today and the young women will begin rehearsals tomorrow. 9th ;ers rho desire to take part in the spectacle, either to jump into the life nets, slide down life lines or be car- ;ried out of the burning building by the firemen should apply immediately ito Dick Ferris, director, at The Strat- field.
 The spectacle will follow the annual fire, police and civic parade. The gates of Avon Field will be open at l o'clock. The sports program which will precede the spectacle, will begin at o'clock. There will be a football game between the Rovers and the Swedes. Boxing between Battling Le- whisky and Larry Williams: Harry Ross and K. O.. Moran: Young Mc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE { INTERESTED IN
 FAMOUS TANLAC Expert Kept Busy All Day Saturday Explaining National Tonic to Scores
 ---- [
GIVES NTEREsTING TALK
Former Detroit Man. Now Resident of New Haven Telh
 How Tanlac Made Life Worth While for Him

All day Saturday a continuous stream of people visited the Atlantic Pharmacy, where the introduction of Tanlac, the great, national, recon structive medicine that is building up countless run down men and women and accomplishing such remarkable results in cases of stomach and nerve exhaustion.
 The introduction is in charge of M. M Ochincoff, who comes direct from the Tanlac laboratory to explain the tonic, how it should be taken and the results that may be expected from it's use. Many people came to inquire about Tanlac, to see how 1t was intro- duced and to learn, at first hand, or it's merits Many who had knowledge of Tanlac or had made up their minds simply said: Give me Tanlac."
 The introduction was largest by far. ever seen here. The manager of the store said: "We were greatly sur- prised at the instant demand for Tan lac. We had no idea the reconstruct i've tonic was so we'll known to the people of Bridgeport While we knew of the astonishing success of Tanlac generally, we did not believe the gen. eral public had such Knowledge of it or that its popularity would be so great here at once. There were a sur- prisingly large number of people who, having heard of Tanlac in other cities. welcomed it's arrival here."
 Among others who visited the At lantic Pharmacy was Ben Knowlton, formerly of Detroit, Michigan, but now residing at 51 Ellsworth avenue, New Haven. MT. Knowlton is a sales man and enjoys widespread popularity all through the middle west. He has btu recently moved to New Haven. which he expects to make his home. 'T was glad to see Tanlac here," said MT. Knowlton. "It is my personal safety first I first bought Tanlac in Detroit. Years on the road. with hastily eaten meals and irregular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

more than eight hours a day or six days a week or at night. If any mine, quarry, or manufacturing estab- lishment violates the law it's products will be barred from the channels of interstate commerce.
 It is a very simple law but a very effective one. No one can mfsunder- stand it's provisions and under federal administration we are confident no one can evade them.
 may. say in passing that the friends of this bill are not in the least apprehensive concerning what the Supreme Court will do when this legislation comes before that triblnaL We hold that when the original 13 states adopted the Constitution they granted Congress absolute power to regulate commerce between the states, with foreign nations, and the Indian tribes.
 The only limitation on, that power which you can find anywhere in the Constitution is to be found in the fifth amendment which declares that citizens shall not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due pro- cess of law. The Supreme Court has repeatedly construed the Commerce clause of the Constitution and the lim- itations fixed by the fifth amendment. We contend that the court has uni- formly held that Congress may regu- late interstate commerce in the in terests of the public health, the public safety, the public morals and the pub- lie welfare. and that the only limita- tion recognized by the court was that the exercise of such power by Con- gress must be a reasonable one.
 There is our case in nutshell. We hold that Child Labor is immoral; that a moral taint attaches to the products of Child Labor; and that Congress, in an effort to safeguard the public mor- alse and the public welfare, may ex- clude this pestilential thing from the channels of interstate commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

Auliffe and c. Pitz. There will be po- tato races and other sports. William Cnald and others will appear in wrest- ling bouts.
 The big attraction, however, will be the burning of a whole block of build tngs, the dashing responses to alarms by picked companies of Bridgeport firemen and their demonstration of all sorts of fire apparatus in rescue work. More than 300 persons will take part in the spectacle. It is not a scenic show or motion picture, but after the rescue work has been shown the build ings will be allowed to burn, the big gest bonfire ever arranged in the state. Reserved seats are selling rapidly and should be procured at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
A DAMP NUISANCE.

The complaint is becoming more general that the watering carts are becoming over officious. The sun has not been out so strong this week, but the carts keep going forever. The streets have been kept in constant state of mud all this week. It does seem as If the public works could keep the f1end with the watering cart of the damp streets long enough to allow them to get dry. The abundance of water in the reservoirs should be no reason why the surplus should be used on the streets.
 The seventh annual soiree of the Star of Pembroke circle. No. 117. tC. of F., will be held in Madison hall, Oct %. The committee are doing all in their power to make it a success both socially and financially.
 Next Thursday evening, Sphinx Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Hartford, will initiate 100 candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

|sleep had made me a-dyspeptic. tried in many ways to gain relief, for sufs fered intensely after each meal, slept |only f1tfully and had grown so ners vous and run down my work actually failing off. I told my experience to a fellow salesman. he said, Get some |Tanlac.'
 "I had no idea of following his ad- vice but he fairly dragged me to the Tanlac store and watched me take my first dose. In three weeks I had taken three bottles. The stomach trouble had disappeared. I was sleep- ing like log and making some money, because I was selling moro |goods, I suppose I had started fifty people to taking Tanlac, and I have never seen it fail. have marveled lat its effects dozens of times. I have gained several pounds since I began Ito take Tanlac fourmonths ago." \ While directing the introduction of |Tanlac, MT. Ochincofr said: "No one should be surprised at the great de- mand for Tanlac because hundreds of people had heard of Tanlac through friends or relatives in other cities. As-
 tonishing as it may seem, just nine
 months to the day, after Tanlac was
 first introduced, one million bottles
 had been distributed
 "Tanlac is composed wholly of roots. herbs, barks and flowers, many of which come from remote parts of the world. Tanlac is from the for mula of famous chemist and is com pounded today under his personal di- rection."
 Tanlac is being especially introduce ed at the Atlantic Pharmacy, ssO Main street. MT. Ochincoff will daily explain Taniac to the public, tell how it should be taken and the results that may be expected from its use by men and women who need better digestion. more strength, regular blood circula. ton and a general building up of thu nervous system.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
TALENTED SPEAKERS FOR CONVENTION OF
 BAPTIST MINISTERS

Among the talented speakers who will be heard at the Connecticut State Convention at the First Baptist church of New London in November are two professors from Yale, Prof. Luther A. Weigle and Prof. John c. Archer. Both men coming out of the Vest followed their lines of religious work on opposide side of the work, finally lending their talents to the School of Religion at New Haven.
 Professor Archer will speak Wednes- day afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3:45 o'clock, on Winning the Nations to Hfe." Professor Weigle will be heard Friday afternoon on. "The Church's Educa- tiona1 Work"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
NO PRESENT EQUALS
 JEWELRY

It always comes back to this. You want your gifts first of all to please and then to be as practical and last ing as they may. What is there that carries with it the spell of a piece of we'll chosen jewelry even though 1t be inexpensive?
 WHAT REALLY LASTS so LONG OR IS USED ON so MANY OCCASIONS?
 Our stock includes Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry of every description, Cut Glass, Clocks, Toilet, Manicuring and Shaving Sets, Silverware, etc. YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES AS
 INTERESTING AS OUR STOCK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
PUBLIC OPINION
To the Editor of the Farner.

hTo the Editor of the Farmer: I hope you people in Connecticut are feeling about our President Wilson as we in Texas do. He is the man above all others for us. It will be a calamity to the country if MT. Hughes is elected. As one of our Fort Worth papers says:
 f'As the campaign becomes more spirited, Candidate Hughes, more and more fOrgets himself. He is no long, CT the man. of excellent wisdom and judicial calm, but a sort of forlorn echo of Roosevelt, laundering for ward without caution. Since the passage of the Adamson bill, he has no end of raw material and he uses it rawly. For one thing he declares the measure was the product of fear; for another he declares, it is poor leg islation, that 1t will not hold. Now what would Candidate Hughes have done in such an emergency? With gun pointed his way would he have defied it, at enormous risk to the peo- pie, or would he have risked legisla- tiOn. that being weak, as he considers it, become<inoperative from that fact? |? MT. Hughes can not-or will not say. He merely denounces MT. Will son, but his friends say he would ar bitrate no matter how long it took, or what the consequence to the country might be-cold blooded Hughes. Now we see one of MT. Hughes overshad- owing faults. He offers thousand objection and suggests no remedy. He damns the disease and offers no med icine. Fellow citizens, now is the time to arouse ourselves. I know that Wilson is the man we need, and Wilson is the man we must have. We will have a big revival meeting after the order of Uncle Remus, and call the sinners to repent of their folly and come in strong for MT. Wilson. Here is the way the Southern negroes sing it:
 -"Wen do nashnur CT de earf
 Is sctaring all around
 Who's a gwine ter be chosen,
 Fer to war de glory crown?
 Whose gwine to stan stiff-kneed and
 hop
 En answer ter der name,
 At ter calling CT der roll? o, yer better come now, eff yer comin' Ole Satan'r loose an burnin', De wheels CT destruction is a hum min, o come along sinner, if her comfn'!" yer fellow citizen fall in line for MT. Wilson, from now till Nov. + 7,'' and show your appreciation for all he has done, by his reelection. ? M. N. B. Big Spring, Texas, Oct. 2, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
DEMOCRATIC FLAG RAISING

The Democrats of the Sixth and Eighth districts will have a banner raising tonight in North Washington avenue between Hall street and Grand street. The banner will be swung into the breeze at o'clock. Ex-Councilman McGrath will preside at the meeting and addresses will be made by Attorney Bohannan of Stam- ford and Attorney James Walsh of Norwalk. John J. Near and other local speakers will address the meet ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
CAMPAIGN MARIGOLD.

Senator Marigold has blossomed out as a campaign poet, the compositions having local application which are sung by the Tippacanoe chorus being from his pen. Perhaps his happiest hit is the song "Houlihan! Oh, Houli- han!" which was sung to the tune of Maryland! My Maryland!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
TIGERS FIRST BALL

The Tiger ball club of Stratford will give their first annual grand ball wedesday evening, Oct. IT, at Whit ing's hall. near the post office. Good music will be furnished and we trust the Tigers" will secure their prey, a crowded hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
A FINE CATCH

Young Beach, of the City Auction store and a chum went out gunning the other day and returned with 2S fine young squirrels and other game. This goes ahead of the other older sports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09

CTS embraces some of the finest talent in the city. and the programme has been made up with view to the most agreeable entertainment. As a comic singer, MT. Tomlin has few equals anywhere-not in the city. Go early and procure a good seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
LATEST FROM ALGIERS.

Yesterday arrived at the port the brig Bordeaux packet. 32 days from Havre. By this arrival we have been politely furnished by friend with Paris papers to Sept. IA from which we are enabled to make the follow Ing. translations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

remembered by our friends as young gentleman who made an able and elo- quent speech in Franklin hall, during the last springs campaign, has taken the position as city editor in the New Haven Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
CONCERT AT FRANKLIN HALL

MT. Tomlin's concert at Franklin hall tomorrow evening promises to be a great success. The list of perform
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-09
ACCEPTS A CALL

Rev. G. S. Corr, has accepted a cal to Naugatuck until next Easter.