davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated { Press.

OMAHA Oct lo.-Charles Evans Hughes, Repubi- candidate for the presidency, spoke here today His speech of self deense in that he answered the charges which have been made against him the effect that his election might mean an Invisible government" meaning that the big interests of the would direct his if he became President In answering the charge Mir. Hughes said that there was invisible gov while he governor of New York; and that there would be with him in the presidential chair.
 In part Mr. Hughes said
 "The present administration Is largely an adminsra- ton of unofficial spokesmen of mysterious influences can say in entire good humor that desire government through two houses, three"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
FAIRBANKS MAIL AT CIRCLE MUST
 COME BY TRAIL

Postmaster T. H. Deal, of the local postotlice, received d telegram late yesterday afternoon from Chief Clerk A. R. Randle, of Panama, which informed him that the 52 sacks of mail at Circle cannot be brought to Fairbanks by way of Panama The telegram further stated that the ice was running in the Yukon and that an early treezeup was expected. An other reason given was that there was no emergency appropriation pro yided for such an action.
 This means that this mail mostly from the Outside, must be brought by way of the trail, and there will therefore,, be a considerable delay in getting it all over, as the limit for the Circle trail contract is in the Deal has requested that the full con tract amount be sent in until the ex- tra mail is clean up.
 If it had been possible to bring that mail by way of Panama great deal of time would have been saved according to the postofIice authori ties Now it may be the first of January before the mail that is in Circle is completely cleaned up.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press.

DETROIT, AIich, Oct l0.-As the special train bear ing party of prohibition candidates, including l. Frank
 anley and Ira aneth candidates for the presidency and presidency respectively leaving Fort Wayne Ind tonight 1t made the target for number of thrown by some man party of men. The window of the observation broken by of the stones, Mr.
 andreth and several others of the party being showered with broken glass, None, however, injured Word of the commission of the crime eephoned back the Fort Wayne poce but arrests of the perpetrators had been made at late hour, according to adNces received here
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press.

NEW YORK; Oct. l6--In speech made here tonight the interests of the candidacy of President Wilson, Frank Nalsh formerly chairman of the federal industrial rela ons committee, compared the Adanlson Eight-1our law admittedly forced through congress by the President Abraham l.incolns Proclamation of Emancipation His speech reply the attack Theodore RoOSe vet made the Adamson law in the later's speech Wikesbarre Pennsylvania few nights ago.
 Mr. Walsh declared tonight that President Wilson had nshackled the Countrys business from the domination He also declared that in forcing the passage the eight-hour law the President freed from the chains of slavery forged about them by the railroads than did Abraham Lincoln when with single stroke of the pe1 he freed several millions of black men,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
DRYS
 GETTING BUSY
 WITH CAMP PA|GN
Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Oct 16.-The Chicago "drys" are getting busy. Chicago dry in 1918" is their cry. They hay" just announced plans for their cam paicn. to be started immediately
 Among other statements made in the announcement is that. although the campaign has just been inau gurated. the sum of $50.00O has al ready been subscribed toward it. And at that, with no solicitation whatever The Dry Federation" therefore feels that it's efforts to make Chicago dry in 1918 will be crowned with success
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
GOOD BOOKS AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

Many good and interesting books have been received at the George c. Thomas Memorial Library during the course of the summer These are now open to the public, and the librarian is eager that the peo- pie of the town take advantage of the fine opportunity that is now open to them. Mrs. R. s. Mcdonald, tho librarian. now has the books in such shape that they are easily ac- cessible to the public.
 That the reading public may be able to get taste of the pleasures in store for them. the following brief summary of few of the books to be found there Is here given.
 If you want to enjoy a good laugh read Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" |"
 Sally on the Rocks" a good story
 Are you interested in the war books? There are several shelves full of them at the library The lives of famous men are always thrilling. How about Sir John French or Henry Hudson? Do you enjoy a good detective story? Read The Filigree Ball" by Anna Kath erine Green. Jennette Lees "A Taste of Apples" Is tasty bit of fiction. How about travels? Try Stoddart's Travel Lectures. Are you
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
New Government of
 Crete Recognized
Associated Press )

LONDON. Oct. 16.-That the governments of the Entente Al lies have recognized the new Greek provisional government which has sprung up on the is land of Crete is the report issu- ing from diplomatic circles here. The new government is recog- nized as being entirely discon- nected from the Greek govern ment of King Constantine.
 Former Premier Venizelos, of Greece, and his most prominent adherents are the heads of the new government. It is now be- lieved that the forces of Crete will be organized immediately and will be attached to the cause of the Entente Allies in the European war.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
ALLIED GRAF IS
 OUT ON STRIKE
Associated Press )

KANSAS CITY, Oct 16-A strike of six of the allied crafts, or rail road shopmen by seventeen big west. ern railroads, is now imminent and will be called, according to state ments made by the labor leaders. unless the demands of the laborers are granted. Representatives of tn" various unions have already held sev- eral meetings, at the last of which 1t was decided to formulate the de mands which will be made upon the roads, The demand will be- for a wage increase of three cents an hour for an eight-hour day. Strike leaders assert that the demands will be presented immediately.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
ANCHORAGE HAS
 FIRST B|C FIRE

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 16.-Anchorage had the first big fire in it's short history last night, when the building known as the Labor Temple, the largest log building in Alaska, was burned to the ground. The fire was caused by a defective flue.
 The Labor Temple was built last winter by the Anchorage local of the Alaska Labor Union. The ap- proximate loss on building and con- tents is about $12,000 Whether or not the building was insured is not known.
 Shine 'em up at Oave's tho boot black, next Nordals Hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Case of Measles IS
 Found Tn airbanks

At the meeting of the city council last night Councilman John A. McIn- tosh, chairman of the health con- mittee, said that case of measles had been reported to him by Dr. Cassels. MT. Mcintosh told the coun. cil that the family, Norlin by name. on lower Front street, had been quar- antined. An infant of the family has the disease. according to MT. McIn. tosh.
 It is not known how the disease came to Fairbanks. but there has been so much shifting to and fro this summer that it may have been brought in from the Outside. No other cases have been reported. and the case Is considered an isolated one by the health committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Loghry Arrives
 From Trip Outside

Late last night Master Signal Electrician Robert A. Loghry of the United States Signal corps, ar rived in Fairbanks from his trip to the Outside. His wife came with him.
 Sergt. Loghry went out to SC cure medical treatment at San Fran cisco and is now much improved and will take up his duties at the station here
 He is very popular in Fairbanks. and the people will be glad to know of his improvement aud his return.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

the allies And it stated la only by unrestricted and ruthless submarine operations could the nations composing the side of the Entente Allies be brought their senses Otherwise the would drag uncertain end, ac corling the statement made by speaker.
 One of the chief agtators for the unrestricted subma- rne warfare policy Count ReventoW the noted Ger day he asserted that Dr Karl ieflesh secretary of the those who counses the waiting of devel- opnents of the fronts of Europe, as does Chancellor Bctlmam HolWcg, according his ment He said, however, that Dr. Helfferish IS undesirable official of the German empire than is Chancellor Bethnann- IolWcg
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
{ Associated Press. ]

BERLIN Oct l6.-Submarine warfare unrestricted and ruthless allied ShipS be they freight passenger vessels being advocated here by Ger society the promotion of peace the and quickest way end the A large meeting held today, which the proposition taken and resolutions passed asking the German government grant the wishes of the the submarine warfare Copies o the resolutions the emperor and to the chief officials of the government.
 The society calls itself an Independent Committee for German Peace It pointed at the meeting of the cey today that submarine warfare all that feared by
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
DAVIS BACK IN TOWN.

John A. Davis, Of the United States bureau of mines, returned yes terday morning from a trip to Ne mana. He will spend the next week or two in looking over the situation here, in order to determine the amount of equipment that will be necessary for the Alaska Experiment. Station that is soon to be located here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
TWO HUNT MISSING ONES.

office. Is in receipt of two letters asking for missing people Mrs Louise Van Wort, of Seattle, asks for information in regard to her son. Edwin Van Wort, The other is an inquiry from Clifford c. Reed, of shelton, Nebraska, asking for infor- nation concerning Robert Mcknight.
 Both of these men were in the country in the early part of the season, and anyone knowing of their whereabouts is asked to communi- cate with MT. Deal,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

Carpathan battlefront It k stated that fighting has been going practically the entire length of the battlefront The gain, ol the \u,tro Germans not large according the reports received, but they said have occupied several positions formerly hc by their Russian opponents
 ON THE WESTERN FRONT.
 PARIS Oct. lo-thcrc has been but little activity the Sommc front today other than the continued dueng of the artillery, according 0 the French official report of the day proceedings the western battlefront However, stated i'll the dispatches that after bonbardment of artillery, detachment ol French infantry charged the German positions in d small wood south of Rive, capturing the trenches together with l) prisoners. Another line of also taken.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Two Automobiles
 In After Hard Trip

Late last night the two seven pas senger Cadillacs driven by Edge combe and Mcdonald arrived in Fair banks from Chtina, after a hard trip. One of the passengers remark ed that they had some drivers, and that they never would have gotten in if it had not been for them.
 There was mud at the beginning of the trip and ruts at the end of it., so the passengers are not sorry to be at the end of their journey.
 The passengers were as follows: MT. and Mrs. Robert Loghry, Miss Lena Schenk, J. Marks and four other men.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

interested in the political aspects of the day? Get Woodrow Wilson's viewpoint on The New Freedom"
 All are to be had at the Geo. C. Thomas Memorial Library
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
ON NACEDONIAN FRONT.

LONDON, Oct lo.-1he British advance guard has reached Burzok village in its advance in Greek Macedonia according dispatches received here telling of the tict the Macedonian front No official report avail able concerning the o forces elsewhere the received here from Berlin that the German office tells defeat being administered the allied troops along the Czerna
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
THE ELONDON REPOKT-

LONDON, Oct. o.-\rliIlery dueling has been the order of the day with the British the front cordng the official report Of General Iag received here tonight and buctned by the office There have been but very few casualties according the report all of the in we'll protected positions
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

DELEGATION OF SO-CAl.LED INDEPENDENTS STYLING THEMSELVES "WILSON NOLUN TIERS" VISITS PRESIDENT WIl,SON-HE TELLS THEM THAT DEMOCRACY Is THE ONLY THING-THEY WILL CAMPAIGN-WIl- SON WILL. SPEAK IN CHICAGO TO-DAY
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

  AN AN
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY AS SERTS THERE WAS NO INVISIBLE GOV- ERNMENT WHEN HE WAS GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, NOR WILL. NOT BE IF HE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
IS GOING TO CHICAGO.

FRANK WALSH, SPEAKING IN NEW YORK; PLACES PRESIDENT ON PAR WITH GREAT EMANCIPATOR-HE SAYS THAT WILSON HAS UNS11ACkIED BUSINESS OF COUNTRY FROM DOMINATION OF A FEW-SPEECI1 WAS REPLY TO ROOSENEI.T'S ATTACK ON ADAM SON LAW.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, N. l., Oct lo.-Prcsdcnt Wilson spoke today before delegation of Independents styling themselves "rhe Wilson Volunteers He told the deega ton during his speech that the Democratic party the only nsrumentality available whereby genuine humane and just progressive legislation may be secured
 The leaders of the delegation Amos Pncho and Rabbi Stephen Wise The delegation they said, here for the purpose of telling the President that they plan campaign through New York in his interests for the that they feel that he has given and will give, the ton square deal
 IS GOING TO CHICAGO.
 LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct lO.-Presdent Wilson will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will make speech the interests of his candidacy It also probable that he will make informal talks places enrouc but they scheduled in his itinerary
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

PROHIBITION SPECIAL, TRAIN FORWARDED BY MEN THROWING STONES JUST OUTSIDE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA-IRA I.ANDRETH DATE, AND OTHER MEMBERS OF PARTY SHOWERED WITH GLASS FROM BROKEN WINDOW-NONE HURT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

New Stock of Loose Leaf Ledeers arrived. Extra sheets carried In stock.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
WAS LOCATED
 IN REMOTE PART
 0F THE INTERIOR
Associated Press.

CANYON CITY, Colo, Oct. l6.- United States Marshal Lewis T Er- win. of the Fourth division, Terri. tory of Alaska, with headquarters at Fairbanks, arrived here today from Alaska with a woman, Nellie Douglas, as a prisoner. And upon being in terviewed by local newspaper men, including a representative of the As sociated Press, Marshal Erwin told remarkable story of the woman, the crime of which she was convict ed and where she was found, when officials from his office went in pur- suit of her
 The article was printed in local morning paper today. Marshal Er, win states that he has been travel ing nearly two months with his prisoner. She was brought to the penltentiary here, he says, on aC- count of her health. She is to serve three years in prison, according to the commitment papers, The crime of which she stands convicted is robbery
 The hardships undergone by the deputies from the marshals office at Fairbanks in finding the woman after she had committed the crime and made her escape were graphically described in the newspaper article this morning. It states that she was found in a very remote part of Alaska, where it would be thought impossible for woman to go. And that she ever was found is d miracle, according to the story.
 A wire was received yesterday at the marshal's office telling of the arrival at Canyon City, Colorado, of Marshal Erwin, with Nellie Douglas in charge The woman was convict ed of robbery at the last term of court held at Ruby, and was sent to the penitentiary at Canyon City for the reason that that place has been designated by the department of justice as the place where female prisoners shall be incarcerated.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

Legal Blanks made out and Mo- tariaI work done at The Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf shests at Tho Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
"Baughn is square"

"Baughn is square"
Meyer, transfer, phone rs, resi-
dence 1858.
Mr.. George Black, ST., one Of the
old timers in Flagstaff came in from
Los Angeles the first Of the week and
is interviewing friends as to the poll
teal situation locally.
John L. Thomas came up from Oak
Creek last Friday, making his first
trip for over year. He has been
too busy to come out Of the big ditch
to see his friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. McKellips Of
Winslow, were in Flagstaff Monday,
having driven up in their auto. Mr..
McKellips is manager of the Penny
Stores Co., at Winslow.
James McRae returned to Flagstaff
the first of the week from Springer,
N. NJ, where he has been working for
w. H. Campbell's big sheep outfit,
which was recently sold.
| E. A. Sawyer, the veteran sheep
man and also a novelty in the polite
al line-a democrat at the same time,
was in Flagstaff Saturday from his
headquarters at Winslow.
J.R. Norton, the veteran cattle buy
err and raiser Of the Salt River val
ley, was in Flagstaff the first Of the
week making arrangements for the
shipment Of feeders south.
Mr.. C. E. Rogers, the transcontin-
entail distingulator for the conglome-
ration Of freight combinations, was in
Flagstaff Monday, with his bundle of
documents, smile and avordupois.
Ed. Gillie, was in Flagstaff Satur-
day from Bellemont, and he is one of
the nice young men Of that section
Of the country where they discrimin-
ate as between dux, ducks, and chick
en-.
James Lamport, the general survey
genious of Northern Arizona, went to
Parea, N. NJ, Saturday to prod few
section lines around and to ascertain
il they were firmly stuck to the
earth.
Mr.. c. B. Held, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, was the spe.
cial agent in charge Of the Phoenis
high school football team, who uset
special car on their trip through tbs
northern towns.
Mr.. C. E. Allen. who is located al
Nelson, Ariz., on an extra gang fol-
the Santa Fe, and an engineer much
interested in the water development
question in the Southwest, was il
Flagstaff Sunday.
Misses Marguerite Wyrick, Ella Da
dey and Willamae Mahoney and Viii
liam wyrick motored to Flagstaff las
Friday to attend the football game
between Flagstaff and Phoenix and t.
attend the dance in the evening.
j. T. Burns, the Oatman mining
man, accompanied by Mr.. L. H. Foster
democratic candidate for supervisor il
Mohave county, arrived in Flagstaff
Sunday by auto on short trip. The!
left Monday for Jerome to look ovel
the mining field there before they re
turn to Oatman.
Marion Aubineau, who still seems
to be fairly well known in Flagstaff
but who is now RUNNING a "piller!
and druggery" at Chloride, was II
Flagstaff the first Of the week. HI
came in to see how his old schoo
mates and the new ones on the foo
ball team would act during thu
strenuous days of the fall.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
Local Brevities

"Baughn is square"
Meyer, transfer, phone rs, resi-
dence 1853.
Mr.. T. A. Riordan was a visitor in
Prescott last Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Mason left last Saturday
evening for St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. w. F. Williamson was an east
bound passenger for Meridian, Miss,
Saturday.
AL. X. Hawkins, the Allen Lake
cowman, was in Flagstaff last Friday
on business.
Judge F. o. Twitty was in Flag
staff Wednesday from his balliwick
at Williams.
M. Schumway, the over average
baseball tosser, left Monday for his
winter home in Mesa
Hear Cornelius Buckley, the boy so.
prano, at the Empress Sunday night
Vocal selection Memories"
Miss Harriet McMain, who has beer
attending the Normal, left last Satur.
day for her home at Reyes, Calf.
Messers. Fed Hesser and w. A
Carter were out hunting Sunday anc
they did not have to go back Monda,
to bring in their game.
Ed. /. Hamilton, at one time {
ferocious democrat, now Hughes
booster, was in Flagstaff from hi
ranch near Williams Friday.
Mrs. p. j. Moran and Mrs. w. F
Griffin, who have been visiting Friends
and relatives in Chicago, returned Il
Flagstaff Saturday morning.
VIM. H. Campbell arrived in Flag
staff Saturday from Springer, N. NJ
on a short visit to old friends here.
]. C. Montoya left Monday evenin,
for Vaughn, N. NJ, to bring back
band of 1900 head of ewes for hi
range in this section Of the country
Mr.. c. E. Cady was up from tn
Verde country this week, and made
short cut trip to Grand Canyon an
started on lbs way home again Tues
day.
jeff Evans, one of the old tim
sheepmen of this section Of the coun
try, came in from Los Angeles Sun
day on a couple days visit to friend
here.
Mr.. E. B. Hebert, chief clerk Of tn
division superintendent, accompanie
by E. W. Fish, manager Of the Holme
Supply Co., were in Flagstaff las
Sunday.
Report has it that theer will not b
one republican vote cast at one Sag
nav logging camp. Wonder if tn
boys out there know they have a
ready voted?
Miss Lenore Francis was anon
the voters Of the city Of William
Monday, looking after her candidac
for the Office of county superintend
ent Of schools.
Robert Wente, formerly genera
manager of the Saginaw & Maniste
Lumber Co., now interested in the cat
tie business, was in Flagstaff Satur
day a short time.
Joe Rickel, the copper gopher an
understudy of Bob Mitchell the COZ
per gathering expert Of the South
west, was dispatched to Phoeni
Wednesday evening on business con
nected with the Navajo Copper Co.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
"Baughn is square"

"Baughn is square"
Arthur Garrett, the Seligman
sheepman, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
Little Gladys Adkins fell and broke
her left arm while playing at school
Wednesday. She stuck it out until
recess, with the fractured bone, then
went home to have it fixed up. She
is but nine years old and the ordeal
of having the bone set never brought
a weep from her.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Rent-Three-room furnished
house, with bath; also new tent house
with fly roof, screened on both sides.
Apply to Mrs. C. n. Adams. Phone
$50 w. tt
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Any one wishing three room fur
nisled house for winter, located at
Rogers Lake, rent free, address Box
1915.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Rent-Five-room furnished
house on Milton Road. $500 per
month. See Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Ror Rent-House, rooms and bath,
convenient location, will rent furnish
ed or unfurnished. See r. j. Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Sale--1 range, organ, leather
parlor suite, extension table, 2 htch-
en- tables and other articles. At Old
Pulliam house.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Lost-17 jewel open face Waltham
watch between Flagstaff and the
river on Tuba road. Reward. Return
to Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Rent room furnished cot
tage-W. A. Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Wanted small mules (about 700
lbs.) with or without wagon. Must be
cheap--Box 1046 Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Furniture repairing Of all kinds
Please don't throw away your old
chairs-give them to me, can use
them. ]. W. (Dad) Power.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Rent-In the park five room
house with bath, furnished or un-
furnished. Mrs. v. M. Slipher.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Sale. Horse, buggy, harness
and driving cart. Will sell cheap. E..
Sholz.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Sale-One work horse, one buck
board. J. L. Daugherty.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Lost-Brown Bull Tarrier pup, an
swers to the name Of "Kittro." Return
to Jos. Waldhaus and receive reward
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Found - One handmade cowboy
boot, black leather, on Grand Canyon
road. Owner call at the Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. v. M. Slipher.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

For Sale-160 acre ranch, rs acres
first class farming land, 20 head of
horses broke to work and ride. IN
miles east Of town.. M. Isabel.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

Boarders Wanted--Rates reason
able. Phone 208W.