davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

With freight rates mounting skyward on account of the large contracts and scarcity of vessels it is wonder that Alaska has effecent freight ser. vice as is maintained. Any steamship nowadays can make better money outside than the Alaska runs, but for the sake of maintaining lasting service boats are kept the northern route which might be doub ling the returns by accepting other contracts-(Valdez ProspectorO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

'sWhen we enumerate" says the Tagliche Rund- schau "the men most hated in Germany, Wilson's name comes first" The frankness of the utterance is further evidence of Teutonic tact. And Germany was never in greater need of friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

It is said of Miss Jeanette Rankin, who has been elected to Congress from Montana, that she makes her own clothes and hats and is an excellent cook This progress of women in politics apparently is re- oniripq new qualifications of candidates What mere man asprant for office would have any show on such issues as these?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

A situation has been created by one of the most remarkable elections in the history of American politics. solid South and nearly solid West now confront nearly solid East To that complexion Old Guard Bourbonism has at last reduced the once pow erfu Republican party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Headquarters TOT LaoysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer comnany. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
~ & CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TURKlsH RATHs

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkish Needle. Steam. shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. 218 Front St Phone 1sS. 11-1e-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

An extremist is a person who is willing to either lend you a hand or give you a kick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
FoR sALE-MIseeIIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital. ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
 FOR SALE-Second haa@ I C.. Smith. Underwood and Remington's $175O and up. Remington Typewrit- CT Co.,, Malony Bldg. n27
 FOR SALE - furniture, stoves and rugs.
 $S5:OO six-hole range, slightly
 used, only ............. $375O S55.O0 Four-hole range, slight
 ly used, only ....... 24.50 $25.OO Dresser used, price. 12.75 5-9 12 god as new Administer
 rugs from S1O and up.
 ALASKA FURNITURE co. Near 2nd. 211 Seward Street
 We Sell on Easy Payments
 ONE COMPLETE barber shop for sale Apply to Sheldon & Mc.Kan- na, Third and Gold. Telephone 167.
 -(N27l-
 FOR SALE - Furniture of 7.room house. 925 Third St. House for rent n29.
 FOR SALE-Lease and furnishings of 24 room house. Cheap rent, do- ing good business. Owner leaving city. Phone 296. n23tf.
 FOR SALE-Onc half interest in transfer business. Enquire P. o. box 1OO7. d22.
 FOR SALE-A mahogany upright piano, Edison photograph, Reming- ton typewriter, brass bed, desk, chairs, heater, rugs, tables, chiffon. ger and dresser. Phone 296. n22tf
 FOR SALE - Columbia River boat, 27 feet long, 8 foot beam, h.p. Frisco Standard engine. En- Quire Kentucky Bar. n6tf FOR SALE One 5.horse power Pelton water wheel.-Cheap for cash. W-Empire. S2Otf. FOR SALE or rent-Cabin and lot on willoughby Ave- Inquire p. J. Malone, O24.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

WILL THE PERSON who took the wrong umbrella from St. Ann's Hos pital Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 3 o'clock kindly phone 4O5 and exchange. N24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

It takes two to make a quarrel, except with the people who quar- rel with themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Butting In Won't Make You Lev el Headed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE - DEVELOPMENT NUMBER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FOR 19l6-The best illustrated pub licaton concerning resources of Ju- neau and surrounding country. Price 25 cents at Empire office and News Stands. s,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

BULK COFFEE, formerly 85c h., for 27o, at A La Graf Grocery, opp. City Dock n21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE or rent-Cabin and lot on Willoughby Ave, Inquire P J. Malone, o24.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
FOR sALE-ErFIcIENcY

FOR SALE-Correspondence schol. arshlp. Efficiency never goes beg ging. The person who can do posi- lively and thoroughly something that is useful is always in demand. AD- DRESS SCHOLARSHIP Emp.re. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE One 5.horse power Pelton water wheel.-Cheap for cash. W-Empire. S2Otf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

Some people cant even accept a favor without looking for the price tag,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright for Cincinnati En-
 quirer.
Names Is Names.
Our Daily Special.

A. Tldyman lives at Akron Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE - Columbia River boat, 27 feet long, foot beam, i h.p. Frisco Standard engine. En- Quire Kentucky Bar. n6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

The flush of victory seldom fol- lows a one-card draw in the game of life
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
QUAKER QUIPS.
lPhiladelnhia Record ]

The man who is satisfied to fol- low the crowd never gets to the front.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27
UTAH MOOSERS
OPPOSE HUGHES
Resolutions Repudiate Candidate
of Republicans
DECLARE HIM NOMINEE OF TINE
SERVING MACHINE BOSSES.
Demand That Straight Ticket Be
Placed In the Field and Send Back
Committeeman to Chicago.

SALT LAKE CITY-After a five
hour discussion Saturday night, the
Utah Progressive committee voted un-
equivocably against endorsing Charles
E. Hughes for president, declared that
he was the candidate of a perniciOus
band of time-serving bosses, that re-
public governed by boss rule cannot
long continue, that in the interest of
good government it will be necessary
to perpetuate the Progressive party,
and that if Colonel Roosevelt should
refuse to run, Hiram w. Johnson, Ray
mond Robbins or Victor MurdOck
should be nominated to fill the vac
ancy and that Committeeman A. 7.
Moon, who had just returned from
Chicago, be instructed to go straight
back to the meeting Monday and tell
the national committee how they felt
about the matter.
The attitude of the Utah Progress
sives, which will be conveyed by Mr.
Moon to the Progressive national COM
mittee, is set forth in the following
resolutions adopted by the meeting:
Resolved, by the Progressives OF
Utah, that National Committeeman A,
T. Moon be sent back to Chicago to the
meeting of the Progressive national
committee called for June 26, 1916;
that he be and is hereby instructed to
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

vote and use his and the influence OF
the $4,000 Utah Progressives to place
a Progressive national ticket in the
field; that, in the event that Colonel
Roosevelt shall definitely decline to
run, he shall vote and use his influ-
ence for the nomination for president
on the Progressive ticket of Hiram
w. Johnson or Victor Murdock or Ray
mond Robbins.
That he shall make known to the
Progressive national committee that he
and the Progressive party of Utah are
unalterably and bitterly opposed to
any Endorsement of Hughes and Fair
banks, or Hughes and anybody, and to
any coalition or amalgamation with
the Republican party that we are OPP
posed to the Republican party on its
record since 1909, and by reason of the
manner in which it is governed by a
handful of pernicious, self-appointed,
self-perpetuating and self-serving
bosses; that we believe in the con-
tinuance throughout time of this re-
public; that no republic governed by
party whose internal government is a
despotism can long continue that it is
our belief that Hughes as president
would be controlled by these Republi-
can bosses in every essential act, and,
in being thus governed, could not pos
sibly do anything for which the Pro-
gressive party stands; that we believe
the Progressive party ought to and
will live as a dominant force to COM
pei corrective legislation and as a
menace to crooked politics and the en-
croachments of the invisible govern
ment, even though it should not elect
a candidate in the next generation.
WESLEY X. WALTON,
Chairman of Progressive Party of
Utah.
n. A. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
When the Progressives mad fore
gathered in Mr. Livingston's office Mr..
Moon told them what he had been do
ing in Chicago and since the national
convention. Mr. Moon said he had
gone to Oyster Bay and had confer
ence with Colonel Roosevelt, at the
latter's suggestion. What was said be-
tween time, particularly what the col
onel told him, Mr. Moon did not make
known for general consumption.
Both before and after the meeting
Mr. Moon declined to be inveigled into
an interview 81 have nothing to say
now" he said. "Wait till / come back
from Chicago"
Mr.. Moon told the Progressives that
he had come home to attend to person.
al business matters and that he had
left his proxy with fellow commit
teeman whose views coincide with
those of the Utah Progressives-in 9TH
er words, opposed to an Endorsement
of Hughes and in favor of a Progress
sive national ticket.
The Progressives discussed Mr..
Moons statement and many vouch-
safed the opinion that Utah ought to
have its own representative at the ma
tional committee meeting in Chicago
Monday Mr.. Moon promptly offered
to return at once. This proposal met
with the hearty approval of the meet
ing, but as Mr.. Moon had already been
under heavy personal expense attend
ing national sessions, it was decided
that the party would bear all the cost
of his trip back to Chicago.
GENERAL AnVERTISTNG
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

that people should be for America
first, last and all the time. He an
nounced that he would speak in behalf
of recruiting at Kimberly Monday
night, Murtaugh Tuesday afternoon,
Filler Tuesday night, and Hansen We'd
nesday afternoon. He predicted the
rallying of the people to the flag and
country. A. r. Ostrander followed
with a brief talk in which he pledged
his support.
The telegram Of Governor Alexan-
der, in which he said that Rough Rid
er and other similar organizations
would not be organized outside the re-
gular militia was discussed by Mr..
Booth, who urged the concentration OF
enlistment work along the lines be-
gun. The meeting was unanimously
of the opinion that the first duty was
to fill the Idaho company.
James Bice, a g. A. r. member, was
called upon and said that he had no
hesitancy in pledging the cooperation
of the 25 members of the G. A. r. post.
This announcement was received with
cheers and applause and the members
at once voted in as honorary mem
bers with the full rights of member
ship. Mr.. Bice suggested the bringing
in of "Old Glory" which was done
amid great enthusiasm. He said that
before the civil war men were recruit
ed by sending out drum corps and
speakers and he felt confident that the
a <
they did before to the call
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

THE BAPTIST LADIES WILL
SERVE DINNER JULY 4TH AT THE
NEW STORE BUILDING ACROSS
THE STREET FROM j. d. STORE.
DINNER WILL BE SERVED CAFE
TERRA STYLE.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27
UNIQUE Chew
is MELLOW
''SPEAR HEAD
Famous Tobacco with the
Sweet, Tasty, Whole =
some Relish
AN 0LD-TIME FAV0RITE

Chewing is the one best way
to use tobacco, because it's the
only way the choice leaf can get
next to your tongue and give you
all the benefit of the wholesome,
digestive juices stored up in it by
nature.
But your chew should be in
Ping form-the purest, most nat
ural form into which tobacco leaf
is made.
Among plug tobaccos, Spear
Head, for third of century, has
held first place as the unique chew.
It's distinctive flavor is supreme
ly delicious ripe, relishy fla
vor not found in any other tobacco
made.
A luscious chew of Spear Head
braces. up a lazy appetite and
makes you feel fresher and snap
pier.
Spear Head is the very best
chew that money can buy. Ask
your dealer for SC or Ioc cut.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

that he would be willing to contribute
personally to get that individual back
TO where he came from, wherever that
might be.
Rev. Stewart said amid applause,
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27

Pretty Collars, always needed
Fancy Collars the very newest and up to the
minute, in styles and shapes
Collar and Cuff Sets, Embroidered and Lace
trimmed
The Twin Falls times., 1916-06-27
COMPANY D ASSOCIATION
WORKING HARD

Continued from Page IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28

], w. Kitchens, employed by the
r. & G.. railroad at Goldfield, killed
his wife and committed suicide last
evening shortly before o'clock. The
couple were well known here. where
Kitchens had worked last summer on
the hill as engineer on the ore train
His wife was employed as chamber.
maid at the Harrington House. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
Kitchens was due to go on shift
at the roundhouse in Goldfeld last
evening at O'Clock, but 1t is sup.
posed that after eating his evening
meal quarrel ensued in which he
was prompted to kill his wife. That
the killing was not premeditated is
surmised from the condition of the
house The woman met death through
bullet that went directly through
the heart, apparently fired from be-
hind, leading to the suspicion that
the woman turned to fee after find
ing her husband was murderously
inclined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
HOW THE RAILROAD COMPANIES
WOULD LIKE THE LAWS MADE

almost exclusively toward develop
ment of his suggestion for compul-
sorry national incorporation OF rail-
roads. He said he believed congress
has power to compel a carrier to
obtain a federal license or charter
or forbid it to interstate commerce.
Police powers over grade crossings,
separate passenger cars for different
races, taxation and other such ques-
tions. he thought, should be left as
far as possible to the states He
opposed dividend limitations on ma
tionally inc. vated roads unless a
minimum as \, as maximum rate
is fixed. Answering a suggestion by
Mr.. Adamson that the railroads might
try out national incorporation on one
new road, he said the question con
fronting the public now is not how q
nationally Incorporated road woulc
succeed. but how to take care of the
$50, 900 miles OF road already in op
Grafton, which need some relief as hi
believes will be found under fed
eral controlled system.
Mr.. Thom said the railroads ar
almost unanimously for federal in
: corporation and that although mos
railroad men oppose government owr
ership. there are some who are an'
Q ious for Il. He declared Il would b
e easy to provide for government owi
$ ershIp II the money to buy the road
/ were found and said In his opinio
a federal incorporation would not be
stop impeding such owaerskip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
zEPPEL|NS
WRECKED
ENGLISH AlRPLANES DOWN TWO
HOSTILE cRAFT AFTER
A RAID
my A..ociated I'ress.)

ny Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 2s.--Two Zeppelins
were brought down in Monday nights
raid on the northeast coast. Both
crews perished. Both were brought
down flaming into the sea by air
planes. One Zeppelin was caught
nine miles out on her return voyage.
Bombs were dropped on Yorkshire
and Durham. The damage is be-
lieved to be slight
Flying at great height another
German airship passed over London
today and dropped six bombs on the
capital. Four persons we're injured
The material damage was slight.
Seven Zeppelins have been de
stroyed during the present year il
England and six elsewhere. Great
crowds watched the destruction by
anti-aircraft guns, airplanes ant
armed trawlers which prevented the
invaders from accomplishing much.
One woman was killed and sixteer
persons injured in the raid. One
hundred bombs were dropped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
SERIOUS SHORTAGE AMMUNITION
| CAUSES CARRANZA COMMANDER
To SEEK SAFETY IN Flight

the same route, adds that not only
is Villa proceeding north, but he y In
control OF Chihuahua City, which
Gen. Trevino is said to have aban-
doned. proceeding southwark. Gen.
Trevino, according to the private re-
port, said that after effecting . juno
ton with Gen. Murguia he would 70
turn and recapture chihuahua
The message from Gen. TrevinS
was sent in code from Sanx BY way
of Ojinaga, opposite the Texas to~n
of Presidio. where it was relayed
1t said. according to Carranza offi.
cials, that villa was moving north
and ordered the detached garrisons
along this section of the frontier ana
on the Mexico Northwestern line to
concentrate in Juarez. The mesaag&
they added, spoke of this as the NTH
day Of Villas attacks.
The countenances of the civil and
military men in Juarez headquarters
showed clearly the seriousness Of the
new situation.
"No, think not" was the answer
given by Carranza representative
of high rank, when asked whether
the Villa crisis was yet over.
1t is understood that there aro
about 500 men, mostly infantry. n
or near Juarez.
| Telegraph communication was still
open last night with Sang. about -
miles above Chihuahua. the military
men said They confessed consider
able anxiety about the CarranEa garri'
son there.
General Murguia with his largs
forces had been expected daily a
come to the rescue OF the besieged
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Examina-
tion of A. P. Thorn, counsel for the
railway executives advisory com.
mittee, on suggestions he has made
in behalf of the railroads for legisla-
tion to improve their situation, was
begun today by the Joint congres
sional commission, investigating trans
portation problems. Senator New
lands, chairman, and Representative
Adamson, vice chairman of the com
mittee, conducted today's examina
ton and Mr.. Thorn win resume thu
stand and be questioned by othe
members
| Mr.. Thom's testimony was directe'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
Murder and Suicide
FORMER TONOP AHANS

After the shooting Kitchens turned
the gun on himself and fired one shot
through his right temple which re-
suited in death within half an hour.
The missile carried out both eyes.
Mrs. Kitchens was regarded here
as a woman of amIable character and
one who always showed willingness
to please her employers, and it was
also known that the couple had
trouble owing to the jealousy of the
husband.
Mrs. Aileen Kitchens was married
to Jack Kitchens in California. She
was q native of Louisville, Kentucky
and Was aged about 26 years. She
came here with her husband when
the latter accepted position as
engineer on the Tonopah & Goldfield
and they made their home part oi
the time here and partly in Goldfleld
according to the husbands run on the
road.
CONTINUED on page four)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
BUCHAREST 20 NILES
FROM GERMAN FRONT

having captured considerable supplies
of needed stores. Near Orsova, 28
officers and 1900 men were made
prisoner. while in the Alt region, near
Tigveni. 10 additional officers and
400 men fell into the hands of the
Teutons
In a big battle extending over a
front of about II m lies northwest and
northeast of Monastir, between Tren-
ova and Maknovo, the entente allies,
according to Berlin, have met with a
severe defeat through the failure of
an attack launched against the lines
of the allies of the central powers.
Aside from reports of the repulse Of
the Bulgarians by the Serbians and
of continued progress for the Italians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
ALLEGED SW|NOLER
IS NOW ON TRIAL
ALLEGED TO HAVE VICTIMiZED
FARMERS BY NOT PAYING
FOR PRODUCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Wil-
liam Bradford, alias National Poultry
company, alias G. w. Baldwin com
pany. charged with using the mails
TO defraud, is on trial before United
states Commissioner Thos. Hayden.
MI is alleged he sent circulars to
farmers in California offering the
highest quottions for produce, failed
to pay and moved from place to
place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Nov 2S.--The Austro-
Germans in western Rumania are
continuing their drive toward Buchar-
est and in the new operations gained
ground. The Bugarians took Danube
and the town of Giurgiu, on the rail
road. The Rumanian town of Curtea,
south of Campulung, was captured.
In eastern Pennsylvania there is an
increase of artillery fighting Russian
accommodating detachments have been
repulsed The River Alt has been
crossed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
CATTLE PLAGUE CLOSES MARKETS
TO SHIPMENTS Of WESTERN STOCK

A meeting of livestock dealers at
the stockyards was productive of an
order which will include the dlsin'
fecting of the stockyards, even to the
livestock exchange building. the office
and trading center.
Pools OF disinfectant will be placed
at the entrances and exits of all the
pens and tubs OF the liquid will b'
placed at all approaches Of the yards
so that all who enter may dip th'
| soles Of their feet there. removing tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
GAIN
IN MACEDONIA

Trenoya and Makovo, in the bend OF
the Cerna and near Grunishta, by
Russians, Italians, French and Ser
bians, against the German-Bulgarians.
The united attack completely failed
Enemies lost heavily without having
attained the slightest gain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
tny Associated rress.D

KANSAS CITY. Nov, 2s Kansas
City and ST. Joseph mai kets are
operating under restricted quaran-
tine today Incoming shipm,nts were
permitted only In cases Of cattle for
immediate slaught err No develop
ments have been noticed al 81
Joseph. where the wauneta herd wai
fed and watered IN their way from
tho Nebraska plai ps to Kanss chy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28

Thy Associated Press.)
JUAREZ. Nov. 2S. There is a per-
sistent report that Trevino has evac-
uated Chihuahua City. leaving Villa
in control Carranza officials have
no definite news. but admit the posi-
bility that Gen. Gonzales left for Sanz
with his command from the garrison
at Juarez. Investigation showed that
Gonzales. with 400 men, took guam
tity of ammunition on the train. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
ny Associated Pre.s.)

(By Associated Press.)
Ell PASo, Nov. 28.-United States
officials claim to have received posi-
tive information OF the evacuation Of
Chihuahua by Trevino on account Of
a shortage Of ammunition. Gen.
Gonzales Is expected to lead rein
forcements from Saua.
1t is reported that the Trevinc
forces abandoned their artillery
Many of the infantry went over tc
villa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
GERMAN ATTACK REPuLsEo
sV BRITISH IN FRANCE

PARIS. Nov 2S.-Germans attacked
French post east OF Maisons de
Champagne and we're repulsed, while
the British line north Of Ypres was
continuously shelled. The British ex-
ploded mine southeast OF souchez
In a consolidated crater
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-28
Will FLY
over POLE
NORWEGIAN EXPLORER PLANS
TO USE AIR ROUTE
NEXT YEAR


NEW YORK, Nov. 2S--To soar
over the north pole in hydroplane
is the ambition of Roald Amnndsen.
the Norwegian explorer, who few
years ago attained the south pole.
Captain Amundsen arrived here today
from Copenhagen to purchase two
hydroplanes for that purpose.
Starting in the summer of 1918, he
said he expects to be in the far north
from two to five years The main
object of his flight, Captain Amund-
sen declared, would be to study the
air currents around the pole.
81 shall follow the coast of Siberia
until the ice breaks up and then
drift toward the pole" said Captain
Ameundsen. /" The drift should take
US to a point somewhere near Spitz
bergen and Greenland. after which
we will make an almost complete
circle of the top Of the globe. hope
to be within one hundred miles o
the pole or 150 at the furthest whel
leave the ship. Then will follow
the dash by hydroplane or sledges.'
danger of being the carrier of an
contagion.
Even the walls Of the live stoc
exchange. nine story structure. wi
be washed down outside and on tn
interior.