davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01
EIojn Butter Market.
New York Produce,

Elgin, III July 1.-Rntter-Steady:
fifty tubs sold at 271a cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01
HOG. PRICES TAKE
IN UPWARD SWING
MARKET INFLUENCED BY FACT
THAT ARRIVALS FELL BE.
LOW ESTIMATES.
VALUES ADVANCE AND
10 CENTS ON FIRM MARKET

Bulk of Cattle Consigned Direct to
Killers and Those on Sale Move
A slowly-shesp and Lamb trade
Weak-Review Of Market Conditions
Quotations at Live Stock Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01
Ranoe of Prices,

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

-ClOse-
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July l.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

COL. N. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
MERLE PATTON, Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
.l.--.l--'-.a1''''7'1I''''
 [)R E AM THEATRE
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
 April 27, 2s and % SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:so
A PROBLEM

WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU MARRIED A MISSIONARY, went out to Africa with him, tired of the life and came home Having received news that your husband was dead. promptly proceeded to marry another man with the same last name.
 With this husband you attempt love in a cottage, aud finding he Is not a good proyider you threaten to sue him for non.support. He disap. pears, leaving a note of farewell pin ned to his coat, which is discovered at the edge of the sad sea waves.
 Having thus disposed of No. 2, you fall in love again. this time with wealthy clubman, athletically inclin- ed, but of jealous nature, and No. 3 threatens to sue for divorce, after having left you to your own devices
 Now, suppose all three husbands should reappear at one time, do you think that you would really be big amist and what do you think you would do? This Is the situation in which
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 PRIMARIES

Pursuant to authority vested in the Democratic Territorial Central Com mittee Democratic primaries are here by called to take place in the various precincts of the First Division of Alaska on Wednesday, May 10, 1916 for the purpose of selecting delegates to tho Democratic Territorial con vention, which has been called to convene ct Juneau, Alaska. We'd nesday. May 24, 1916.
 The officers selected to conduct such primaries will sign the creden- tials Of those elected in duplicate -one copy to be sent to the under signed Committeeman at Juneau, Al. aska. and the other delivered to the delegates elected
 The various precincts are entitled to and at said primary may elect the number of delegates set forth herein, the same being based upon the vote cast therein for the Honor able Charles D. BunneIl, the Demo cratic nominee for Delegate to Con gross at the election of 1914. as fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
ROOSEVELT GETS FOUR
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. April 27.-Four of the S6 deleeates from Massachusetts to the Republican national convention are favorable to Col. Theodore Roose- welt for the Republican national con- yention. The unpledged- or anti. Roosevelt delegates. will number S2-
 The fight In Massachusetts cen tered on the Statewide contest for delegates-at.large The "unpledged" or anti.Roosevelt candidates were Sen. ator Henry Cabot Lodge, Gov. s. w. Mccall. former Senator W. Murray Crane and Senator John W. Weeks. The Roosevelt candidates were Con- gressman A. P. Gardner, son. l-iaw of Senator Lodge, Charles Sumner Bird. thrice the Progressive candi- for Governor: Grafton D. Gushing and Robert Washburn The first named ticket boiled decisive ma lority of the votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
MACHINE
 WAS SEEN OVER
 CITY LAST NIGHI

Trayelera on the Salmon creek road last night. just before midnight, re- port seeing flying machine come from the west over Douglas Island, travel up Gastineau channel and on Into Lynn canal. Those who saw it say the machine was flying at a moderate speed and at an elevation of 2.OOO or 25O0 feet and that she carried a large headlight and two smaller lights farther back.
 "The machine was too far away for us to see In the night whether It was Q biplane or monoplane or whether there was only one in 1t or more" said George c. Burford, who was on the Salmon creek road.
 Mir. Burford and Roy Cheek were in Mir. Burford's automobile on the way out to Mir. BurGord's residence, and Mir. Cheek discovered the aero plane as 1t came over the mountain back of Douglas. Its lights were seen first. and later the outline of the machine itself. Mir. Buriord stopped the car, and both he and Mir. Check say that they made absolutely cer- tain that 1t was a flying machine that they saw. lighted, apparently with electricity. However, neither of them heard the familiar buzzing of the motor. though they say it was foo far away for that
 "The flying machine struck Cas- tineau channel opposite the Lemon creek point" said Mir. Burtord, land from there followed up the channel over Lynn canal. It was still going north when 1t went out of sight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
RICH WOMAN, ONCE
 CROOK, PLANS HOME
 JAS PHlLANTHRoPlsT

DETROIT. April 1O.-sophie Lyons Burke, once queen of the under world" and during her reign the most notorious woman crook in the United States, who few days ago offered the Pathfinders' Club 1885, 900 site for a home for young men. will plunge still deeper into philan- throphy.
 Mrs. Burke. who abandoned her career some time ago, is said to be worth half million dollars or more. She has published one book, why Crime Does Not Pay" and is writing another. AS soon as this is finished, she will build a home for unmarried mothers. Her second book is an ap- peal to the public in behalf of woman hood. She has had this character under consideration for some time, she says, but does not care to dis cuss the details until she is ready to proceed with the work.
 "My father left me a fortune" ]" said Mrs. Burke, at home. No. 42 Twenty-Third Street q have done much featuring, there is my book and am a hayy taxpayer
 "To build home for 500 men would cost $1OO,0OO and I am not able to do that. If the public CO., operates. however, am willing, and able to help with money end effort. This home would be for strangers who come to the city. not necessarily escaped convicts, but young men who have no recommendations, but few friends and no means. They would be given shelter there until they ob- tained honest employment.
 Mrs. Burke is now sixty-six years old. She declared that if she were ten years younger she would be in one of the hospitals in Europe.
 q have a large family of children across the sea- she said But myl children must not be connected with me in any way. Some of them have been numbered among the dead and missing but now is not the time to tell who they were"
 Mrs. Burke refused to discuss the report that Q well.lmown aviator who lost his life recently under circum- stances that indicated great bravery was her son. Neither would she dis cuss a statement that woman who has been receiving aid from the poor commission for the last six years was her daughter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
SON GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
 FOR BEATING MOTHER. 90

pANvILLE, Ir., April 27.-George Luke. aged 56, will be placed on trial today on a charge of beating his mother. aged 90, with clubs and bricks. Mrs. Luke asserts her son became angered because she failed to give him money; that she already had given him hls share of her es- tate. but that he wants more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
. 2 4@%@ @s . . . 2 . . . {
Personal Mention
, e44eee4e444eee4e : ,

II. L.. Morris. who has been at the Alaskan left on the Northwestern last night for Ketchikan and other cities of the south end on busi- ness trip.
 Lawrence J. Reedy who for the past three and a half years has act ed as employment agent for the A. aska Gastineau Mining Company, re- turned last night on the Admiral Watson and is at tho Alaskan. Mir. Reedy has been East for a visit and also for medical attention. He en-. tered the Mayo Borthers hospital while below and underwent diGi. cult operation. He has recovered from the effects and is again ready to resume his duties.
 Jack Payne, who has been at the Alaskan for the past few weeks, left last night for westward points on the Admiral Watson.
 F. T. Hayman. a travelling man Of Seattle. returned from trip to the westward last night on the North western and is at the New Cain.
 F. J. Cassutt, who represents a Se- attle house returned from the West ward on the Northwestern and is at the New Cain.
 Lyon O. German, mining man Of Seattle, ie here looking over the To- cal miAing field. He si registered at the New Cain for a few days.
 Miss r. Dwyer. Q trained nurse who will be employed at the new government native hospital, arrived from the south last night on the Ad- miral Watson and took up her duties in the new institution this morning.
 O. l.. Coward, representing the General Electric Co.,, returned from a hurried business trip to Seattle, last night on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. G. O. Hewitt, wife of D. s. Hewitt, returned from Q business trip to Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
 B. A. Schauharn, coffee man, ar rived from the south last night on tho Admiral Watson and will remain in Juneau for several weeks.
 George F. Kelley arrived from the south last night on the Admiral Wat son and will be in Juneau for some time.
 On board the Admiral Watson last night was Capt. D. E. Smith, who will be in command of the coast and geodetic survey boat Taku, which is now at Cordova and which will make surveys of the waters of Prince Williams Sound during the coming summer
 Fred Mortimer. former cashier for the Pacific Coast Co.,, at Skagway and later travelling auditor for the White Pass railroad with headquar- ters at Skagway. was on board the Admiral Watson last night bound for Anchorage. Mr. Mortimer has three auto trucks on beard the steam CT and Is bound for Anchorage where he will engage in the transfer bus mess.
 G. M. West returned from the Westward last night on the North western. He joined Mrs. West here. Mrs. West has been visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. II. Fl. Town send for the past couple of weeks.
 J. H. Bouse. deputy marshal from Valdez. accompanied by his wife, was southbound passenger on the North western last night. Mir. Bouse is on lis way with two insane prisoners who are being taken to Morning side.
 S. Magid, Q well known merchant of Kotzebue. was 8 south bound pas sengers on the Northwestern last night. He is accompanied by Mrs. Magid and the couple made the long Journey overland from their home 800 miles onrth of Nome in the dead of winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
ESTATE OF LATE SEN. ALDRlcH GIVEN
 AT OVER s5,ooo,ooo

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 27. - The estate of the late United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch of Rhode Island. who died April 19, 1915. is estimated to be worth approximately S5.6S5.OOO, viz: Real estate in Rhode Island and Connecticut, $iSS,l5O; bonds In corporations. $60O.214; per sonal property. S6S.564; cash on hand or in bank. S1OO,154; accounts re- celvable, $5O0.154. and stocks in cor porations. S3,932,S7O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
WILSON swEEPs
 ALL DELEGATES IN
 NEW JERSEY PRIMARY

TRENTON. April 27 - Almost complete returns from the New Jer- sey primaries that were held Tues day, show that President Woodrow Wilson received practically the unan' imous vote for President and the candidates to the national conyen' ton that have affiliated with the Wilson forces in the State were all elected by sweeping maiorities.
 RepublloansNunpledged
 The delegates chosen to the Re publican national convention from New Jersey are unpledged Both the Roosevelt and anti-Roocevell leaders are hopeful that they will get majority of the delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
WILSON AND CUMMING
 WIN IOWA PRIMARY

DIES MONIES. la. April 27.-Presl- dent Woodrow Wilson carried the Democratic primaries in Iowa by an almost unanimous vote Tuesday and Senator A. B. Cummins was success ful in the Republican primaries. Both will have solid delegations from this State
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
O ANNUNzlo IMPROVED,
 BUT CAN'T USE EYE VET

VENICE. April 27.-Although d'An- nunzio, the poet, is improving since he injured his left eye while dcting as an observer on an aeroplane, his condition is still grave.
 The knock which caused the ins jury broke the retina of the eye, which has gradually healed through immomillty, but the doctors them selves cannot say how much he will be able to use it. They insist on
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
wilson and Burton in ohlo.

TTTTINTT lITTN 7|III WI TIT ~'''"'
 COLUMBUS. O., April 27-Presl- dent Woodrow Wilson is the choice of solid delegation from Ohio for the Democratic Presidential nomina' ton and former Senator Theodore k. Burton carried the Republican primaries and will receive the solid vote of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
CAMPAIGN OF REPUBLICANS
 OPEN AT ToNleHTS RALLY

George D. schoaeld. candidate for attorney general on the Republican ticket. will open the campaign to- night at rally to be held in the Rink. Mir. Schofeld will be the principal speaker Former Mayor John Beck will preside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
J. F. MCDONALD, D. NOLL.

Democratic Central Committeeman for the First Division of Alaska. Call For Democratic Territorial
 Convention
 A convention of the Democratic party of the Territory of Alaska is hereby called to meet In the city of Juneau, May 24, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. to elect delegates to the National Democratic Convention to be held at St. Louis. June IA. 1916. and to transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the convention.
 Csigned) J. A. BAXTER, Attest: Chairman
 c. J. TODD. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
MAUD AND FossAs ARREST
 A LIQUOR FIDDLER

Recently delegation of Indians from the village informed Commits sioner Marshall that man was mak- ing Q practice of furnishing liquor to the younger Indians in the village. The Indians were told 10 watch. and the next time the man appeared to telephone to the Commissioners of- fee. They did so and yesterday at o'clock. Earl Maud. Of the Con- missioner's office force. and Heinie Fossas. Of the Marshars office. an- swered. They found F. R. Rasmus- sen with Q full load of wet goods on his person in the act Of supplying young natives with the joy water Rasmussen was jailed and today was given a sentence or three months in the Federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

continued immobility, which d'Annun- zlo says is martyrdom he cannot en. dure.
 The doctors recommend that he never write again, but use instead typewriter, which, the injured poet exclaimed, is like telling me not to live"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

Mrs. Spaeth is in receipt of a let ter from M. 4. Mitchell, In which he announced the death of his moth CT, Mrs. Susan Wagrer, at her home in Thayer. Kans.. at the age Of n years and 1S days. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have the sympathy of the whole community in their be- reavement. Mrs. Wagner lived here a year and was well and favorably known.-(Ketchikan Miner)
 In a letter received at Fairbanks from Boston under date of March 14. Walter Rowson, the well known young Fairbanksan, who spent most of the past winter in England, tells of his arrival back In Che United States
 Mrs. W. J. stoddard has just re. ceived tho sad news of the death of her brother, Corporal F. H. Bayn- tun. which occurred recently while in action. Deceased was veteran of the Boer war and joined the Cam adlan Mounted Rifles in November, 1914 Mrs. Stoddard has the sym pathy of the entire community in her bereavement-(W (Whitehorse Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
paocLAlMs MOTHERS DAY

COLUMBUS. O.. April 27.-Gover- nor Willis today issued @ proclama- ton setting apart Sunday, May IA, as Mothers Day. In accordance with the custom of observing the day he requests the display of the flag on all public buildings and the wear ing of ca bright flower for mothers living; a white flower for mothers departed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

A letter received on the last boat from Robert McChesney, who Is now in Seattle, says the Valdez Prospect or. states that mining men of that city, and others who are now on the coast from other sections of the States, are emphatic in their predic tions that Alaska is due for a boom during the coming summer. They assert that there will be more money available for mining investment than ever before, and that large num- Der of men representing capital will be in the north this summer looking over the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

This call is made pursuant to tho call of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee, which is attached hereto and made a part hereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April (, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27
ALASKA NEW 8
 NOTE S

Boy Scouts will make a house to house canvas for a collection of lin en, cotton and flannel, Saturday morning, April 29th at Whltehorse. Linen and cotton sheets, tablecloths, waists. flannel blankets. woolen un. derwear. etc.. are valuable as Red Cross hospital supplies.
 In his regular monthly report to Marshal Erwin at Fairbanks. Deputy Marshal Chester T. Spencer of Cir cle.-tells of Immense catches of fur in that vicinity. One man caught 164 lynx this winter and another 162. It is the opinion of the deputy that Circle needs game warden.
 Captaini Alan Pegram Gilmour, for merly we'll known at Fairbanks, and who will be remembered by Juneau ites who resided there before 1910, has Joined the ranks of the bene- diets. Word of his marriage was received here during the past week. His bridge wos formerly Miss Eve Newman, of Wawesboro, Pa.. the wedding having taken place in that city on February 12 last
 Shortage of material has delayed the wiring of Q number Of residences at Petersburg. orders for which have been booked at the power house.
 S. H. Milwee. formerly an attor- ney Of Juneau, is now practicing s' Fairbanks.
 Danilo vucetich. now on exporter and merchant of the Pacific coast but Q cousin of the exiled king of Montenegro. Is at present in Seward looking around, possibly with a view 10 extending his business connec- tions.
 A little girl named Juanlta E. Ward of GIG D. S0th St.. Tacoma, writes a touching little letter to Alaskan papers asking for information about her papa" Fred W. Ward. Please help me find my papa. as need him." she says.
 The Whitehorse Tennis Club met at the North Star Athletic Club hall on last Monday evening to organize for the season. W. L. Phelps was elected president and W. D. Mo- Bride. secretary-treasurer
 Tony Markovich was declared in- sane by Q jury In Commissioner De- vanes court last Monday afternoon, Mir. Markovich had shown symptoms of an unsound mind for several weeks. Hoping he could regain his normal condition, his friends looked after him as long as 1t was deemed advisable and then brought the case to the attention of the authorities. -(Ruby Record
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

Give The Empire an opportunity to quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

Give The Empire an opportunity to auote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

The Whitehorse Tennis Club met at the North Star Athletic Club hall on last Monday evening to organize for the season. W. l.. Phelps was elected president and w. D. Mo Bride. secretary-treasurer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-27

A little girl named Juanlta E. Ward of GIG E. SOth St.. Tacoma, writes touching little letter to Alaskan papers asking for information about her papa" Fred w. Ward Please help me find my papa. as need him." she says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Two Hurt When Strikers
Blow Up Wilkes-Barre Car

Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 21.-A large
quantity of dynamite was placed on the
track on the West Pittston division OF
the Wilkes Barre Railway Company
yesterday and 1T wrecked the first troll
ley car sent over the line. severely in
turing Marvin Renshaw. the motorman,
and Slightly injuring anthony ERNST
the only passenger. Conductor j. V.
Rood escaped injury.
The place was lonesome stretch OF
road in Wyoming borough The eX-
plosion blew out FIVE feet OF track
smashing every window in the car.
scattered the seat IN all directions and
blew out part of the flooring and the
front vestibule. The motor and me-
chanism were demolished.
Renshaw was hurled against the
front of the car and badly bruised. He
was cut by flying glass and sufters
greatly from shock. He was taken 70
a hospital. Ernst was hurled about IN
the car and bruised and slightly cut
by glass
This dynamiting. following closely
one in this city twenty-four hours be-
fore. has caused traction officials TO
state that an organized move is on to
intimidate passengers and damage prop
erty. Company officials met to-day ana
offered a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the men who
dynamited the car yesterday.
State troopers are working on the
case but they have no clues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Seeeial to The Telegraph

Mahanoy City.-Crazed by the heat
after having spent the day in field
picking huckleberries, David Davis, AZ
years old, of Grier City, and the father
of FIVE children, committed suicide be-
fore them by shooting himself in his
right temple.
Mahanoy City.-George Wesner, a
prominent merchant, and his daugh-
ter, Ruth, of this city, were pinned
under an automobile on the Vulcan
Mountain road when 1t turned turtle.
Both were seriously injured.
Bethlehem.--Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the barn owned by Tilghman
Henry, near Danielsville, yesterday.
All the cattle we're saved, but four
horses were suffocated after repeated
efforts were mado to rescue them.
Sunbury. - Touching a 2,250-volt
electric light wire at Milton, Jacob
Shaffer, 81 years old, of Sunbury, was
instantly killed. He leaves a widow
and child.
Huntingdon.-Arthu c. Tedford, in
structor in the designing department
of the Pennsylvania Industrial Re-
formatory, was drowned in the Juniata
river at Alexandria. Mr.. Tedford was
seized with cramps while teaching a
young girl to swim.