davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

single perforations are at the shoulder seams, then baste. Turn the edges of the sleeves under enough for neatness and haste, then stitch twice on the right side along the edges of the sleeves and on the upper lines of basting. To underface the pockets, cut strip of material shaped exactly like the upper edge and one and one quarter inches in width and seam to the upper edge.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS 8e33 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS years. With low, round or high neck. with sleeves open or gathered into
 cuffs.
 8o45 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 enclose flor which send inc the following patterns: Send Pattern No. Size. Send Pattern Mo-. Size ..-. To (Namc) ................ Gtreet and lNo. Civ y Statc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03
A NEW MUDDY AND HOW TO MAKE TT By MAY MANTON

is known as Annapolis jean, which is a very fine twilled material closely like those worn by sailors, is favorite. Blue and white are favorite colors and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

onto the sleeves with the folded edges at the tiny perforations indicating the seams in the sleeves. Take care that the notches meet exactly and that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03
The Divorce Record.

Henry McCorley was granted a di- vorce from Louisa McCorley on the ground of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

4 Berlin dispatch denies that the German steamers Pera, Hebe and Worms have been sunk in the Baltic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

so22 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Flounced Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and
 I8 years.
 so2o With Basting Zine and Added Scam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women, I6 and 18 years. With long or three-quarter sleeves, square or sailor collar. With or without chemisette effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

The Mark Manufacturing company of Chicago will begin at once the construction of new steel mill at Indiana Harhor at cost of S5,OO0,0Go, it is announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

THE middy blouse is such a satis-
 factory garment, such smart
 garment and useful for SO many occasions that it always is in demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

The death of Antonio Del Pino, a former vice president of the Argen- tin Republic, is announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

CN1PIE dresses the necessities of life This is
 back and end of the belt is snapped into 0 place. The unbrokcn line the front special feature for the of height that girls need and the tt blouse being made separately and joined at the back alloy breadth une5s essential prevailing styles The ock would be charming made fine French gabardne immediate for the the South for the wardrobe the weather would be crepe light weight eponge from the lingham which is singuarly beautiful this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
DEMOCRATS ID
 CONVENE HERE
 IN WEDNESDAY
DIVISIONAL CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT MOOSE HALL
 IN THIS CITY.

Wednesday. August Is. was the day named in the call issued some time ago. as that when the Demo cratic divisional convention of the Fourth division, territory of Alaska. would be held And it is to take place as scheduled. the Democrats having arranged to hold the con vention in Moose hall. on Fifth avenue.
 One candidate for senator and four for representatives from the Fourth division are to be named. It is now practically certain that Thomas A. McGowan will be the choice of the Democrats as their candidate for senator from this di vision. and it is also stated that Pete Jepson, of Ruby, is slated as a candidate for representative The other candidates for representatives are to be selected by the conven- tiOn.
 There will be delegates here either in person or by proxy, from all over the division, for the con vention.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
LUCKY TICKET
 IS NUMBER 416::
 IS NOT CLAIMED
NEW OWNER OF HOLMES HOME. STEAD, AT GRAEHL, HAS
 FAILED TO SHOW UP.

The lucky ticket is No. 4l6. That is, No, 416 was the ticket which was drawn from the hat at the Pic neer meeting last Monday night, when the George Holmes ranch was raffled off. But just who the new owner of the ranch is has not been asCertained, as the holder of ticket No. 416 has not produced himself
 As reported at the Pioneer meet ing the other night 451 tickets for the raffle were sold at $1 each Which means that $451 was netted to the blind oldtimer who is now
 E tse Outside. and who has been advised by eye specialists that he will never see the light of day again.
 It is now nearly week sine" the ratfle was held. The lucky number was announced through the columns of the press the next day, but it is undoubtedly true that the holder of ticket No 416 has failed to see the press notices, else he would have appeared and claimed the reward due him for one dollar spent in a good cause. and for which lt udu OIllS Ollt tildIltt III tJl Ol getting any return.
 The Pioneers are anxious to have the holder of ticket No 416 show up, However, they realize that he may be hundreds of miles away by this time. For most of the men who purchased tickets for $1.00 went their way after making their purchases, and perhaps by this time are in far out-of-the-way mining camps, or in some place else where they get no chance to see a paper in months.
 The Pioneers, therefore will prob ably hold the matter open until fall, or until the holder of the ticket can be given the chance to come in. When he does come in he should call on William H. McPhee for deed to his property and for the key to his cabin.
 New Goods of all kinds at new prices at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Phone 262 Phone
WATER WILL FIND ITS LEVEL

Some men are born with deprave4 natures. and the more you try to reform them the worse they set. They will reyel in debauchery and live off the earnings of fallen women most of their lives and when given chance to redeem themselves and become men among men, in many
 ...H5 [. The t,atu.n' until they are beginning to regain the confidence of the people with whom they are thrown in daily con tact, and then with one fell swoop
 .., a...l. U.E IN turning a trick of some disreputable character.
 The cause for the above remarks .s- .-. w.re4 j~>I. ot au nhsy Il md ynlainous sheet which made its appearance in Fairbanks the early part of last week, bearing no .#H .. tEr auth5f CT tGy ear marks of the office in which 1t was published IL was called the Cleaner" and dealt principally with incidents happening on the recent excursion 10 Nenana, at the same time being a thorough advertise meat for the denizens of the under world.
 The names of men of family and position were freely commented upon hy the unknown author, and 1t Is stated by those who have seen 1t that ft contained many obscene para graphs and references.
 There are laws governing such cases. and if the authorities would take the matter In hand and ferret out the publisher, the plant from which it cmanated should be con tlseated and burned to ashes.
 A printing plant is intended for more elevating purposes than that of getting out obscure and obscene publications, and it is unfortunate fallen into the possession of any one SO degenerate as to enable them to use it for such purposes. Loaded weapons are kept safe distance from children; and so should fools and knayes be excluded from print ing offices.
 It is stated by one proud pos sessor" that another issue Is to be printed during the first of this week. If such be the case the authorities should be on the watch and nip 1t in the bud
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Steamer Alaska
 In and Out Again

The steamer Alaska, of the Ameri- can-Yukon Navigation company. ar rived in port Thursday morning Tt an early hour and left again Friday morning correspondingly early. She was late in arriving here. owing to the low stage of water and to the fact that she was towing two heavy barges.
 The incoming passengers on the Alaska were the following:
 w. G. Strench, H. L. Barnet, Miss E. M. Reid, Geo. H. Reid, Mrs. W. J. Newman, Esther Wells. K. B. Castle, Mrs. K. B. Castle, K. B. Castle Jr Newton R. Castle J Clark, Mrs. J. E. Clark and child, C. Samson, L. c. Hess, P. Wilhelm, w Tolikoff, A. Beroff, Catherine Walsh, Gill Swets, Geo. Duncan, Glenn Richardson, J. c. Wood. J. Joseph, Gust Enitrain, George Bas- set, Alex Kuzheft.
 The following people took pas
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Cilliland's Body
 Reported Seen

Reports brought to Fairbanks hy passcnsers arriving on the incoming steamers on Saturday were to the effect that the body of Ralph II. Gil Hand the land office timber crui~- er who was drowned on July x. was seen floating in the Panama river early in the week "Eat'em-up" Frank Ienherg is the man who is reported to have seen the body which he recognized by the khaki clothing Galliland is said to have wC1n lt was impossible for hlm to stop the corpse on its way down the river as it was a considerable distance from shore and he had no boat
 Immediately after being informed of the discovery of Tanher" . marshals office sent wires to all telegraph stations down the river requesting the people living in the vicinity of the stations to keep sharp lookout for the corpse.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Young Mining Man
 Dies of Pneumonia

Octaf Demeurice, Belgian min CT. 2 years of age. died Saturday @on Gg at a. carly hour at St In seph's hospital. He had been i'll but a very few days Funeral ar, rangements have not yet been com pleted, but it is expected that the burial will take place tomorrow
 Demeurice came to Fairbanks about a year ago from the Outside Since his arrival here he has been working with John Webster on No 16 below, Cleary creek. It is under stood that he has brother in Win nipeg and a number of other rela tiVeS in the old country.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
, D :. . (, /, . q . (, (, q q (


 Commissioner Howard J. Atwell, of Brooks, arrived in town last Monday on a business visit He expects to return to his duties in the Tolovana mining district early this week
 J. B. Mertie. of the United States geological survey, is a recent ar rival in town. He has spent about three years in interior Alaska, hay ing worked on the upper Panama. Salchaket and Big Cinema rivers, but has never been to Fairbanks be- fore. He will spend about a month in this vicinity looking over the quartz situation.
 Bob Robinson, a well known trail cook. has purchased the Rapids roadhouse from Frank Columbe. ac- cording to word received in Fair banks.
 wolf. the property of Demin2 Wheeler, was recently captured near Donnelly and was brought to town by R. M. Clark, it's keeper last Friday. The wolf escaped from the Clark ranch below Cinema early in the spring.
 Charles w. Joynt returned Friday from a months trip into the Little Delta country Investigating mining possibilities While he was out on one of his trips with Dr. c. D. Me dill they became lost and spent five days in the hills without anything to eat, finally reaching a place condition.
 The roadhouse and barns at Don nelly's, on the Valdez trail, are being washed away by the high water in the Delta river, ac ording to word brought to Fair banks They will be rebuilt
 A party was held by a number of young folks last Friday evening at Lyle Laumeisters' residence to meet his sister, Miss Lillian Lau. meister.
 Deputy Clerk of Court Sid Stew art has rendered his resignation, to take effect September l. His sue cessor has not yet been appointed.
 One of the passengers on the steamer Alaska which left Friday morning, was Elmer Anderson, who is going out to Seattle to attend the University of Washington FL mer attended high school in Fair banks four years, graduating this spring Elmer's mother and sister went out at the same time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
VERA CRUZ AND CARRlZAL.

President Wilson should have at tached one emphatic condition to his acceptance of the joint commis sion plan to adjust the differences between the United States and Mexico
 The attack upon the Tenth Cav airy squadron at Carrizal appears to have been made in obedience to the order of Gen. CarTanza Gen Gomez, who executed 1t and was killed in the melee, received his in structions from Gen. Trevino, who boasted that he had acted upon the command of Minister of War Obre- gon that American troops were to be resisted by force If they moved in any direction except north or homeward.
 To enter into an arrangement for a joint commission with man responsible for making war upon the United States in the most wan ton and impudent fashion would be an intolerable error. There was no excuse for the hostility shown at Carrizal. Capt. Boyd's command, In pursuit of public enemies, was itself treated as a public enemy
 If Gen. Carranza wants peace, the least that he can do Is to re pudiate every one of his subordi- mates who had any part in the Car rizal tragedy. If the administration at Washington entertains hopes of peace il would save itself disap pointment and humiliation by ex- acting from Gen. Carranza this dis claimer, Benevolent as are our pur- poses in Mexico, we cannot afford to have the smallest misunderstood ing as to the nature of the incident at CarrizaL
 We sympathize fully with the two outstanding features of MT Wilson s Mexican policy. The recognition of Huerta would have been a crime against liberty and civilization sec ond only to that by which that ty- rant seized power and place over the dead bodies of Madero and Suarez Intervention or war of conquest at the instigation of fill busters and concessionaires, even though legitimate provocation has
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Members of Council
 Are Busiest of Men

Many matters of importance to the municipality as whole were discussed and dispatched at the city council meeting last Tuesday night. In fact, there is so much business now on hand that it is impossible for the COuncilmen to settle it as a body, consequently all of the councilmen are serving on several committees, in addition to their regu- lar assignments.
 Nothing was done in the telephone matter at the last meeting, the committee which had the rates un- der investigation reporting that they had not had sufficient time to look into the affairs of the telephone company. Accordingly, the matter was laid over until the next meet ing
 It seems to be the consensus of opinion among the councilmen that the city warrants should be paid in numerical order It was stated at the council meeting that such ac- ton would mean additional work to the city treasurer The matter was left with the ways and means com mittee for settlement
 A communication from the school board, with reference to necessary repairs at the school house, was read and discussed. It was finally decided that special committee be appointed to go over the work with the school board and get an estimate of what it would cost. This committee is to report at a special meeting
 A resolution was introduced by City Attorney c. H. Clegg regard ing the election of a councilman to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late city councilman, Robert J. Geis. The matter of elect ing a successor to MT. Geis will probably be taken up at the next meeting.
 The time for the redemption of property sold in 1914 to cover 1913 taxes is now up. Accordingly, it was decided at the meeting of the council that the city will give tax deeds to the present possessors of the property.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

been great, would be calamity to ag....e"~ as wei rr tr # ." Only as a last resort. and then with the high purpose of pacification anu not of conquest or annexation. should We even contemplate aggressive ope- ra,!ons against an impoverished and distracted neighbor
 Approving everything that has been done or left undone in pursu- ance of these principles. and adher- ing to the opinion heretofore ey- pressed that a wooful mistake was made al Vera Cruz. We cannot re frain from entering a vigorous pro test against a repetition of that blunder in the case of Carrizal What was true of Vera Cruz is true ol Carrizal We went too far or We did not go far enough.
 President Wilson cannot afford to risk the fate of his administra ton upon such blunders as these He has recognized Gen. Carranza as the head of a de facto govern ment. Agents of that government have levied war ineXcusably upon the United States Not another step toward negotiations of any kind should be taken until the First Chief shall have publicly cleared himself al r.-p ponsthrlfty for Carrizal.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
FRUIT VENDoR MEETS DEATH
 BY DROWNING
PASQUALE WHITE, A WELL KNOWN OlDTlMER, OROWNS
 IN CHATANIkA RIVER

Pasqualc White. who was for merly a fruit vendor in Fairbanks met death by drowning in the Chat anika river some time on Saturday last The news Of Whites < d. was phoned to town Saturday by Charles Pyne. who. with his part her, John Carlson, found the body of the oldtimer.
 The body was discovered late Sat urday afternoon by the two men, after a long search, and was taken to a safe place to await the com ing of Commissioner Sam Weiss of Chatanika. The commissioner visited the scene of the drowning yesterday and had the body removed 10 Olnes. where an inquest will be held today
 The details of the accident by which White met his death are uncertain The old man left town during the early part of the week to attend to some assessment work on his ground on the Chatanika riv CT. and was seen several times about the cabin where he stayed while carrying on his work every year The place where he worked was some little distance below this cabin, and could be reached only by fording the Chatanika river MT Pyne reported that he had seen White building a raft to ford the river with. and also that he had seen the man floating down to the bar where he crossed to his cabin
 Yesterday MT Pyne and MT Carl son did not see him float down as usual and could not see the raft tied up at it's usual place, so they investigated, and found it a long way below the place where they had seen it tied up before. Becom ing alarmed as to the fate of the old man, they began to look about for him. and finally located the body on a bar a short distance from where they found the raft
 It is supposed that White met his death, as so many have before by polling along in his raft and striking a deep place and losing his balance when he stuck the pole down, expecting to strike bottom The Chatanika river has many deep pot holes. and such accidents have happened there before. so this de duction is a plausible one.
 White was an Italian by birth and was about fifty years of age He came to Fairbanks from Nome in 1903 and his figure soon became familiar one as he went about selling fruit and vegetables.
 It is stated that he has a daughter living in Nome, but no other rela- lives could be discovered
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
New Carpets at Peoples.
RICH STRIKE MADE.

Reports of a rich strike in the Broad Pass coontry were brought to town during the past week by Dr E. Renfer and his brother Charles Renfer who have been prospecting in the Broad Pass region for the past several months. The location of the strike is about seven miles from the line of the Alaska railroad on Ohio creek. The lodges dis covered are of varying widths and are exposed for hundreds of feet They show good values in gold, sil- yer and lead. A good quartz camp is predicted for the Broad Pass country as soon as the railroad taps that region, facilitating the trans portation of mining machinery and supplies.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
CAMP PA|GN FOR
 LOW INSURANCE
 RATES PLANNED
INSURANCE RATE PREVAILING HERE TO BE LOWERED
 IF POSSIBLE

Councilman John A. Mcintosh in trOduCed a matter at the city Coun cil meeting of last Tuesday night which is of vital interest to all Fair banksans It is the insurance rates which now prevail here. And, al though he did not say so in the little talk he made to the council about the matter, Councilman Me Intosh intimated that he will short ly introduce an ordinance or reso- lution providing for the construction of buildings here along more sub chance of fire. Such action, he thinks, would have the effect of lowering the insurance rates.
 The matter of star ting a campaign along these lines has also been preached at meetings of the eXecu- tive board of the Fairbanks Com mercial club. It was brought up by the telegram received here a few days ago from the board of underwriters at San Francisco, con taining a refusal to lower the gen eral rate here and stating that an explanation of the wire was follow ing by letter.
 The plan has as yet been but  merely started, but there is buf little doubt but that it will be push ed through For the fact that in surance rates must be lowered here if the business men of the town are to insure their stocks of mer- chandise and the buildings which contain them, is generally recog- niZed.
 The plan is to start campaign to get all new buildings lined throughout with asbestos. Some of them have already been so lined, including the Fairview hotel The new Third Avenue building, which is now going up. is also being com pletely lined throughout with as bestos There is therefore but lit tie danger of a fire spreading from room to room should one break out
 George Williams. who was hurt in a runaway on Garden Island last week and taken to the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
VEDIN BUYS GROUND.

Gus Nedin. the Chatanika mining man, made the purchase of the Mary F. Pedro mining interests on Pedro and Gilmore creeks at mar shaTs sale on Friday The price paid was $12272S The interests sold were the upper 300 feet of dis coyery. Gilmore creek; a one quar ter interest in below, Gilmore creek, and the lower divided SS0 feet of discovery, Pedro creek
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

sage on the outgoing trip of the Alaska:
 For Skagway-Elmer Anderson. Florence Anderson, Mrs. Andrew An dersOn. Miss Celeste J. Miller. Mr. G. H. Madara, Mary Madara, Miss L. Muller Mrs C. J. Selander, Grant Crossan, Mrs. John Metzgar, John MetZgar and two children, Miss Sophia Suomela, A. W. Pratt, Henry Pratt, Miss Gertrude Pratt, Mrs. A. ". Pratt, Mrs. c. l.. Barnet. E. r.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
STEAMER BREAKS WHEEL

The steamer Minneapolis, of the Western Transportation Co.,, was slowed into the bank by high wind while pushing a big barge down river on Saturday afternoon and her wheel was broken. She was brought back here for repairs by the steamer Julia B., and the work on her wheel will be com plated this morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
Rubber stamps and stamp goods, inks, etc., at The Citizen Office.
MEHAEFEY AT BROOKS.

Capt. Joseph Mehaffey, of the Al aska Road commission, is now at Brooks, having gone up the Tolo- vana river on his way back to Fair banks from Ruby. He is looking over the country from the head of navigation on the Tolovana river to Brooks, with the idea of putting in a road for the Tolovanaites.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

Short, Miss Hertha Barthel. Mrs, Barthel, Mrs. Lipman Simson, Er- nest Larsen, c. H. Madara, G. II. Reid Miss E. M. Reid
 For Nenana-Miss Acton, T. Carey, B. F Hollifield, T. Morris, Mrs George Perusse Ernest Eburne, Eddie Miller. Mrs. Maude Bishop.
 For Tanana-T. F. Winecoff. F. Ramsey.
 For Hot Springs, A. Borozef', J, A. Patterson.