davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
ACTIONS OF
 CHICAGO EN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Presldent Reigly of the Sante Fe railroad line, is undecided whether or not he will accept the invitation of President Wilson to attend the final meeting of the delegates to the conference which Is trying to set tie the break between the railroad heads and their employees. Presi- dent Earlng of the Milwaukee line. is on the Pacific coast at the pres ent time, and his plans with re- gard to the conference are un- known Receiver Dickinson. of the Rock Island road, is at present va cationing in Tennessee. It is indi- cated that the railroad heads are preparing against defeat if the plan of settlement favored by President Wilson is agreed upon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
The Little Grill now remains open until 1 A. M.
JULIA B. SAILS

The steamer Julia B., of the West ern Transportation company, sailed rom Chena for St. Michael last Wednesday night on the last trip she will make this season. She is scheduled to connect with the ocean going steamship Northwestern at St. Michael and as c2nSenuenno took several passengers for the Outside On her passenger list were the fol lowing names:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Harry Atwood, Russell Atwood, Morton Atwood, IT. ma Atwood, Miss Frances Boelen, Miss Zella Clegg, Mrs. A. Lincoln, J. B. Jackson.
 For Marshall City-C. C. Finger, s. Domni, Joe Morency, Carl Blend helm.
 For Ruby-Miss Grey.
 For Hot Springs Nelson,
 For Nenana c. Morris, G. Howard, H. Kalkan, Ed Galner, Will liam Arthur. Frank McGarvey.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
SETTLEMENT WOULD
 FAN RECEIVERSHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20
 ST. PAUL, Aug. 20.-President Pennington, of the 500 railroad line has made the statement that he will go to Washington to attend the conference of the railroad heads with President Wilson on Monday He says that Wilson has simply ac- ceded to the demands of the broth erhood and of the railroad em- ployees. without conceding anything to the employers. He maintains that the heads of the railroads know more about railroading than the President and his advisors do, and that if the plans of President Will son are accepted 1t will mean re. ceiverships on most of the railroads of the United States, and there will be no more dividends.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

, . . q o q . q q q q 4
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21

paster All of the country in that vicinity has been staked
 Miss Zella Clegg. of Seattle. who visited here several weeks this summer with her cousin, Thomas Youle, and other old time Dawson friends, was an outbound pazsonge" on the steamer Julia B.
 An Irish soldier had lost his left eye in action. butw as allowed L. remain in service on conscnting to have a glass eye in its place. Be ing typical absent minded beg gar" he appeared on parade ona day minus his left lamp"
 "Nolan," said the officer, you are not properly dressed Why is your artificial eye not in its proper place."
 Sure. sir replied Nolan q left it in my box to keep an eye on my kit while I'm on parade"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
TROUBLE WOULD STICK BANKERS.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 20 President Underwood, of the Erie railroad, says that the railroad presi- dents will stick by what they have already done and will not concede one iota to the employees. He also predicts that the bankers of the country and other financiers who have their money tied up in rail road stocks, will do likewise when the present plan for settlement is preached to them He also is of the opinion that, should an agree ment not be reached and a respon- sible plan formed, the President will stop the strike by causing federal intervention.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
D t, 5 c q . (, ; (, ,o (, q /.

,ir" Robert Bl>o Il and two chil- dleI arrived home fir >lE the Outside on the steamer TaA,nt last night after an abseuce e. more than two years. They have been spending most of the time n Mrs Bloom s old home in Ireland
 J. c. Kinney was an arrival in town last night from Hot Springs
 Assistant District Attorneys II. r. Pratt and Reed Heilig together with their wives and Mrs, Emma Haggren, stenographer in the dis trict attorneys office, arrived home on the Tanana last night, having been in attendance at the court sessions at Ruby and Iditarod The remainder of the court party are expected to reach home on the next boat.
 Mss Mae Petersen, stenographcr in the marshals office, arrived home last night on the Tanana, after spending a month with her father who is mining on Boulder creek. in the Hot Springs district.
 Game Warden R. S. Mcdonald arrived in Fairbanks last night, af- ter a business trip to the lower river country.
 Henry N. Shead formerly of Pin ska's store, is back in Fairbanks again. He states that Mrs. Shead may come in later In the fall
 A. Book. the Hot Springs opera tor. is making a business visit to town
 James A. Fairborn. local agent of the American-Yukon Navigation company, arrived home last night from business trip to Panama.
 Franc Frey was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner John K. Brown, after the commis- sioner had heard the arguments of the attorneys Frey Is in jail in default of bail of s1,0OO
 H. F. Lewis, the Honolulu sugar magnate, who is in Fairbanks look ing aftr emining interests, recently returned from trip to the Tatla- nka country. He reports that his mining representative, W. c. Jack, is greatly pleased with the outlook in the Tatlanika.
 A new run of pay is reported to have been discovered recently on Wolf creek, which comes into Cleary on the right limit, at discovery.
 The Alaska Road commission will spend the money available for work in the TolOvana this year on new road from Brooks to the head of navigation on the Tolovana river, distance of 13 miles.
 Gus Conradt and Andrew Swan son returned during the week from a two weeks trip into the Good paSter country. They report that Johnson brothers have good pros poets on Michigan creek, a tribu tary of the south fork of the Good
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
SHOOTS UNBORN BABY;
 SECOND TWIN LIVES.

ST. PAULA bullet that Miss Mary Curran, twentyfour, fired into her abdomen at her home recently in an attempt at suicide. killed one of her unborn twin babies and caused physicians to perform an unusual operation that saved the life of the other twin. The mother a precarious condition at the city hospital
 The mother, if she lives, may face a charge of homicide, having killed her unborn baby, and also a charge of attempt at suicide. One of the babies was shot in the chest. The twins were boys. The one alive is in an incubator at the city hospital
 A Teuton resident of Brooklyn was talking with a friend about his daughters wedding
 Dose Irish make me sick" he said; always talking about vat great fighders dey are. Vhy at Hilda's wedding der odder nighd, dot drunk en Tim O'Toole butted in, und me und mein brudder and mein Uncle Hans and mein frient Fritz Kuhl-. vhy, ve pretty near kicked him oudt of der house."
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
MAIL STAGE BREAKS DOWN.

The mail stage which left here last Saturday afternoon, driven by Art Hill, had an accident about one mile beyond the Salcha tele- graph station, and was delayed for a considerable period of time. The driver of the stage walked to the telegraph station and sent call for help into Fairbanks, and a re- lief machine was sent out to res cue the first machine. The stage was soon repaired after the other auto arrived, and it proceeded on it's way to the coast. The last heard from it was that it had passed Richardson about eight-thirty last
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE IS
 PRACTICAL CERTAINTY
tContinued from page 1.)

and that he believes that the gen eral public has right to demand it's acceptance by the railroads.
 President Wilson considers that the situation Is now most critical He solemnly told the president of the arbitration board today that If the plan is declared to be imprac ticable by the railroad presidents he does not know what else there is to be done. There Is no law ho says. which will force the rail road presidents to accept the plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
MtOtI\iS PARA GUNtGH Mr. VI
GDDG\

u r\N ("hh. h''iI!'"r u" I'I'
- Cog e.. n"',i" H.. t~faiaio -lihH"l!rt"
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g." 80 "'" HAAS ell "I"''!'~ !%''''--
'.la I'll ~ 81 tI1i'"@" human" re-
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De 10 anterior ap"recc claramemtc
que cl prohiena del c~ultivador dc
ai@odon en- scrlo, en- verdad. no solo ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
E! dltimo esfuerzo para susti,

Z! ultiino esfuerzo para susti-
tuir el elemento humane en- Ia cose-
cha del aIgod6n 10 representa- una
m;quina tirada por III caballo dc una
estructura muy simple y que parece
ofreccr muchas ventajas. Estt mon
tada sobrc dos ,ruedas grandcs con cl
mecanismo para II cosecha colocado
entire elias. Para haccrla fumcionar
Sc Ia hace pasar, tirada por dos CO.
hallos, dirertamentc sohre ana lille
n dc plantas de algod6n. de mancra
Cue las pleas que l~evantan n cose-
cha pucdan arrancar In scmilla de n
eod6n V depos!tarla en- Il gran to'-
va de madeIa co!ocada en- Ia parte
posterior del vchiculO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11

FL cobierno ingles HI eypl,cado
que osas balas erau utiIizadas Por
rod7s los ~beligeranges en- cl uso dc
Jas ametra!ladoras y que su emplso
no e confsario 4 las prescripciones
del congreso J" IA Haya.
Ri Daily Express dice que IN
=!aterra ha informado 4 AIemani;
de que 'balaS rayadas" fucron en-
c~outradas tambien = bordo del 70
ppeIin, cuya tr.pe!acidn 81 rindio .
los inglcscs a!rimamonte on InE-at"-
rra. agrega:
"Es dc espararse que 81 @obicrno
huyt preycaiio \ A!ema1ia de cue
u ty:pu.%c!9a lie csc zeppelin $50"
u.:.tlda cxactagaeute &- IL miSrla ms
nera que " nuestros ~&yiadotcs.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
NUEyO EsaPRESTlTO FRANCE;

PARIS. Cct1bre l0.-De acUcrd;
con Jos inCorn.cs rccibiGoS dc Par
: de provincia;, cl segundo gran en-
prcstito de guerra promote consci
tar un tXiro mucho mayor que @.
primero.
En- Paris. dosdc medic dia del c
de! actual. ha habido una verd04er:
caGcaa dc personals en- e! exterior 4.
los cs.ablec:mientos e~ncargados dc
toma. las suscrIpcioncS. Los bancos
G~sc!aran Que IN gran nimero de per-
sonas han pagado sus suscr1pcione:
en- ORC. En- dos horas. una sofa venta-
ni!la del Baaco de Francia. recibio
trcScientos mil frances en- ORC.
Los :uMcionarioS del mi~nisterio dc
firanzaS sc musstran muy satisfe.
ehos. ". FoGlcS ha hecho las decla.
racioneS s~iguienteS:
"Euvia tres millones de frances Dc
certificates provisionaleS 4 asa do
IN baHquero. Que. deSpUes del Ill,
timo ~empr5stito habia recibido u
valor total de einco Haillones de sus
cripciones. Ese mlsmo banQuero aca.
ba de haccrme saber que desea 81
lie enTien urgentemente veinte milo
res DC frances en- certificates. 81 lcE
que uosotrCs lamamos "expIorado.
res del emor6stito." han l!egado "a ;
| csc punto. - pue,;e iuzg-r exacta.
mcrte re los vesul5ados que vamo.
Z obtener cuando los lis;as { ce.
rradas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
VECINDARIO AMOTlNADO

MUESCA, Octubrc dc l9l6.-Co-
munican de Benifar que Sc Ia amo-
tinado 81 ~vecindario de aquel.a To-
calidad para ~protestar contra e. im-
pueSto De consumes.
Los v~ecinos Sc dirigieron en- ma
nifestacion al Ayuntamiento Y obli--
garon I suspender Ia session que en-
aqucllos momentcs Sc estaDa ceicbran
do.
Han sido enviadas fuerzas de Ia
&uardin li:ii q Benifar para que res
lablrzcan 81 orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
LA AUTONOMIA DE LA UNlFER
SIDAD DE BARCELONA

BARCELONA, Octubrc de iglG.
-Toda Ia prensa Sc ocup& ca apa-
sionamiento. de In autCronia que L!
gobierno prometio conce!er Il h I'M,
versidad de esta capital.
Algunos ~pcri6dicos como La Van
guardia," a%conscjan que st espere =
conocer los dcta!leS del proyccto para
formar iuicio sobrc -el mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
ACClDENTE AUTOMCVILlSTiCO

BERCELONA Octubre de 1916
En- Gracia IN ocurlido IN ~accidente
automoviliSta.
\ consequential de e resUltaron
dos mujeres contusag; perc sin gra-
yedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
Ia .FENTA DE LAS ANTILLAs
DANESAS

SAINT THOMAS, Antillas Dane
sas, 0ctubre I1.-Las c4moras De las
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
SAYS VETS WILL
ELECT SLEEPER
Edward FrensdOrf Declares
Ford AlOne Can Smash
Political Machine

Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson, be-
lieves that the Republican nomina-
tion for governor will go to Albert
+. Sleeper because the wet forces
are backing him.
"Just watch the returns from the
wet precincts" said Mr. Frensdorf,
when asked how ho viewed the Re
publican fight, "and you will see that
Sleeper's managers have not been
asleep. The whole thing is In the
hands OF few men who can nom
mate anyone that the wet interests
have dealt with.
III Henry Ford should he the
non-partisan nominee. It wont make
much difference which one OF the
Republican candidates is nominated
Ford would carry every county in
the state, smash all political ma.
chimes and combinations, and do il
all without expending a dollar for
nomination or election.
II look for thousands 10 write
Henry Ford's name In the primary
ballot"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
MAN FATALLY
SHOT; COUSIN
HELD BY POLICE

Angelo Bino. "a years old. OF No.
7l6 Antone-st. whose left leg was
nearly shot of in HIS home, Friday
afternoon. by the accidental dis
charge OF a shotgun. died early Sat
urday morning in the city receiving
hospital az the result OF his injury
Shortly after the shooting Detec-
tives Creedon, Kunath and Rogers
arrested Joseph Barreta, a cousin
OF the injured man. who was I'm the
room at the time OF the shooting
He is still held despite the fact that
Rino made a statement TO Assistant
Prosecutor Robert r Speed declar-
ing the shooting was accidental.
Bino told the police that the shot.
gun had been standing in a corner
of the room for months and that he
did not know II vas loaded He
stumbled over II. he said, and it dis
charged as n fell against chair
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
WATER DISTRICT
UP TO COUNCIL

Creation OF the eastern section OF
Wayne county into metropolitan
water and sanitation district. az pro
posed by a resolution that has been
before the board Of water commits
sionors for two weeks, probably will
be considered by the common coun'
oil in its meeting, Tuesday night,
The resolution has been signed, ac'
cording to Abatement, Friday in
the office OF the board
Under the plan proposed In the
resolution, Detroit and adjoining
municipalities would have "A join;
water distribution and sanitation
board 20 consider their common
problems. The resolution declares
that the eastern section of Wayne
county is, in reality, one community
although divided into number OF
municipalities, and that there is a
common problem of new sources OF
water supply, additional distributing
facilities, and more effective waste
disposal.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
TO DRIVE DIRTY
LUNCHROOMS OFF
MANCHESTER-AVE.

An effort will soon be made by
the Highland Park council TO clean
up Manchester-aye.. the entrance TO
the mechanical department OF the
Ford Motor Co, by reyoking the Ii
censes OF the many small and insan-
itary lunch rooms and coffee houses
which line the street.
The village board OF health and
the Ford company have been CO
operating in trying 10 keep the
street clean. but have been unsuc-
cessful thus far Complaints are re-
ceived by the health and police de.
partments from residents, protest
ing against the unhealthful condi-
tions.
The village will appoint a man
who will have exclusive charge OF
cleaning up this street. One man
has already been put to work by the
Ford Motor Co
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Have you made your plans so
hat you can go TO the primaries
Tuesday, and cast your vote?
The hour approaches-lct nothing
Interfere with this solemn duty.
rhcre can be- nothing more import
,nt 10 YOU and yours, than The eXer-
Use OF this great privilege which
las been won for You by blood and
ears.
Let there Oc no misconCeption
,bout tbs relative Importance Of the
,riuarics and the election. Both are
equally important. but, II there Is
my difference. the opportunities for
vii are greater through a neglect
II The primary privilege than
through ucglrc, OF the election.
Too often. when the primaries ar
i've. n. average voter says: Let
George Go it
And George" inevitably docs -
George" the fellow who trails with
ne professional politician, and who.
because of private and selfish rea.
ions. f. bound 20 get out and vote.
Let George" DO II and you stult-
Ky yourself you deliver yourself
md your best interests into the
sands Of the men who work for self
irst and country second-if ever.
This is the warning and the mes
Iage OF William H. Hin. Of Detroit,
10 the voters OF Michigan on tho
we of The primaries.
Mr. Hm Is n candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator Now. with the pri-
naries only few hours away, ne
desires to make his final statement,
90 that the electorate OF this state
nay vote wisely and intelligently
There are q few important facts
hat Mr. I'm has been emphasizing
and which he wishes you 10 carry
With YOU TO the primaries for your
guidance
First-The times demand fearless
action For the next few years,
more than at any time in the his
.ory of this country. the men who
aold down the desks in the con
yress of the United States must
have the courage OF their convic-
ions
Second Senators should be men
" wide business experience and OF
tested business Judgment, because
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Woman Wins Fame
AS Accountant

To be known as an expert account
ant and statistician OF national rep
utatlon is not usual honor for a
woman, but this can be- said in truth
OF Miss Frances -. Partridge. su-
preme record keeper Of the Woman S
Benefit association of the Macca
bees. Endowed with a keen mind
for figures. Miss Partridge put il to
good use and worked out 20 salts
factory solution for her society, how
TO compute, record and report the
excess interest earned on invest
mcnts over four per cent.
No one had taken the time nor
trouble before 10 do this. and in the
Sl0,00O,000 invested, over which ohe
had charge, she had ample scope Tor
her research. As a result. and af
ter much opposition from those who
could not. or would not, understand,
Miss Partridge addressed the secre.
taries section OF the National Fra
ternal Congress Of America at It's
Cleveland session, Aug. 2l-26, ana
convinced her audience that she had
right on her side Of the argument
Through her discovery that the
extra half Of one per cent is a real
item I'm the valuation motn o.
fratcrnal societies, Miss Partridge
has conferred a great boon on the
fratornal system AZ whole, as
every fratcrDal society doing bust
ness in the United States 81 eX-
pecfed 70 meet tho requirements or
the New York conference 5Ill, which
calls for a certain per cent or sol
vency by Dec, 81 1917, and a still
higher percentage Dec. 81, 1920. The
excess interest reckonings reach the
millions in large societies with care
fully invested funds. and Miss Part
ridge Is now receiving the credit
and appreciation she so well de
serves.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
:. F. INGRAM is
FOR HAMPTON
,ays Ills Nomination Would
Hasten DethrOnement of
the Bosses

Frederick + Ingram, who two
ears ago as the an'imachine Demo
ratio candidate cor mayor, carried
cayy Republican precincts In all
he central and western wards from
}agg ST 10 Highland Park. losing
~hr eastern Democratic wards and
citing practically no votes at all
n the machine controlled precincts,
upport- Charles 5 Hampton, the
mtimachiue candidate in the Demo
ratio primaries Says Mr. Ingram
The welfare ~ the city and its citi-
ems generally cannot have hrSt con
i1urAtiru by the officials OF an
open town, tpr machine politicians
cIatn tho offices hN working win
hr protected Interests, defects IN
ur prrsrut charter onthlinE them
q do sp while combination ne, ,
wcen tho machines and the sp"rl a
itotest- prevents charter amend
arnt hy ft- voters.
The best tactics FOR the opponent
Z machine Wl -Roverume nj Il 10 let
hc sNIstluu machine become as dc-
adent as pHeRi'lc Let the MAI az
riuistr4tIuu rip"n ana Aioush OF
hon o. strong T,fDrm candidate Will
ave a chance TO overcome the ueA
ternte handicap ~ th" controlled
rCriuets
Two yr,rs more q Marx Win pres
rc an ultimate triumph or r"Inr m
pufust him Two Years % Connolly
tiII moor four or six more years
machine rule ~ ""rH" typ' man
h' Maf, typrU. sny ,Y.9 Mqrs" S,o = 'gp@ oDS
gll bring more ability Go tho work
Nla.rg public opinion. crushing
hg yctcrs az th" p"".. man uIh' ''n <
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Candidate for the Republican Nom
ination for United States Sen
ator, Aug %.

running a government is above all
else, a business proposition.
Third-Thc people of the United
States are the stockholders in this
business" and their representa-
tives al Washington should truly
represent them all OF them--all
the time.
Fourth-That Michigan is pecu-
liarly in need OF such representa-
ton in the United States senate
Mr.. Hill asks; Us it not time for
new deal?"
n you agree with him that IL is
time for a new deal--for the busi-
ness viewpoin; OF trained bust.
ness You have your great op-
portunity in the primaries, Aug. 20.
Mr. Hill is thoroughly prepared
for the work Few men have had
the thorough business training that
has been acquired through
years OF arduous labor that have
been crowned with success. To this
business experience have been add
ed wide travel In this and foreign
countries and close study OF the
science OF government.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Friends of Professional Office Holders
Never Neglect the Primaries--Will You?

Before you step 10 the polls AZ
the primaries Tuesday. Mr.. I'M
wishes you TO thoroughly under
stand the brand Of politics he repre-
sents-the kind OF Republicanism he
practices
he has been a Republican all his
lfe-alpays believing in and adyo-
eating Tho fundamental principles
OF that party But Mr. Hill has the
courage Of his convictions Thus
in 1912. he believed that the ccndi
tions demanded tnat he follow Col.
Roosevelt Al the earnest sonCita-
tiou OF friends he ran for the Office
Of Conzress sman-atlarge al that
time, and pollGd the largest vote,
next 20 Roosevelt, running 10000
ahead Of mi. ticket, and exceeding
the vote OF the Republican nom
ince for governor by 3 0OQ-which
could only be the record and accom-.
i'ishmcnt Of a man of courage and
..,.on
Nr Hin has never abandoned his
aeit0l In and his advocacy OF tho
At' inroln principles OF the Re
publican party. and believes tha,
he wiscst course for ali Progres
sl'os is ~ ally themselves with tn
parent party.
ln political theory and practice
hc is neither radical nor conserve
i've. bat rather, progressive. iu
other words. he bell ve~ tha' '
cold order chauFeth." that now
aCt and conditions must be faced
Ilc believe. ia growing, not in sta
mating
Mr. Hul has special mcssag
for the Republicans and Prosros
~iyes who so generously supported
him in 1912 II is this 'If these
voters desire the same ideals they
stood for four years ago embodied
I'm future legislation and support
him at the primaries. Aug. 90. they
may be assured that believers in
progress and humanity viii have a
friend in court.
Equipped, prepared. and ready 10
act, william II Hin pledges him
self to represent the people OF
Michigan and of the United States
along the lines herewith set forth.
II you want business man and a
new deal in the United States sen
ate. put an X before the name OF
William II Hill, al the primaries,
Tuesday, Aug 29.--Adv.