davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
Denuer Police Search for Bank Robber

DENVER Aug. 14-Denver lice tonight Normal King, tusty who ped from the robbery tiona Bank of EnglewOod buTb According description of the robber talies with king.
 officials disclosed secured 350 which he forced H. Pa assistant cashier a revolver oldup woman who notified w the time Seborn ed the bank the capped automobile driven Walter Whitman Denver axicab Accord ing ohe Uoice obber compelled him Nineteenth Garrison where he dsap peared.
 The police released Whitman after questioning him.
 said the robber had be identified gallery Norval Xxi to jail charge of forgery bout Al that me his residence Laramie, WyOm ng.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
Gombers Branded As Public Nuisance

WASHINGTON. l4Pre sident Samuel Gompers of the characterized public sherman Illinois. Aggression today a the ship bill
 tyrannical. that live other peoples brows, said sherman Gompers a public nuisance"
 nd Los Angeles dynamite trials. the president had prosituted by aborin defense of those criminals"
 apoogized anybody" he continued but Mir himself :ndcm these charges.
 c ompers time and I'm sponsbe politically and ally,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. g, 25.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
MEXICAN LAeORERS ENTER.
 (By Review Leased WireO

LAREDO. Tex. Aug. 14.-Four hun dred and thirty-two Mexican labor CTS were sdTitted into the United States by immigration authorities to- day. They are said to be en route to Texas cotton fields. This is the largest number of immigrants admit ted to the United States in over a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
THE WAR TODAY

The hold invasion Of Bulgaria o3
pumanfan troops. who crossed me
Uauube near Rab0Yo in the rear 81
fba main battle lime in DogrH4la
has ended most disastrously Ior
fbe invaders. according 10 StAAe
their force being scattered anu
virtually wiped out 49,.
M combat tie Bumauiansr w"
-.,.oreufIv were from 10000 TO
$4,000 strong but declared H. ~
without artillery, the Buigati@ius
spuf troops from RusIehuh -.1iL
Vurtukai on either SIDE OF llie
lint az crossing. Caught between
tbe two forces, the RumahlaHs arc
said 10 have made for the p0httos
bridge which they found destro5 ca
NV Austrian monitors. soma az
Sorts that the invading force bf"he
I'm disorder. I'LL,
Regarding operations along me
uobrudia front south OF t1e
Trbernavoda- COnstanaza railway
SOFA reports the repuise OF iii
Russian and Rumanian attempts
~ advance. Bucharest mas cliiiiiiCu
substantial progress with these 80
tacks near the center and toward
fine Black sea coast ,-s--
ON the Somme front Paris cl.tiiils
fpyther progress in the vicinity o.
fbe Per0nne- Bapaume road nc
French advance being eneclt,d ~, ~
tbe vicinity Of MorVal, west or inc
road en- 7r~aa-
DOMAIN front the Serbians are
Messing northward toward Non
Pltfr. lighting on Serbian sou 70
The southeast and close to me Dor
der further westward. In thls ,5 az
TER region they have reached pq sIs
10 miles below M0nastlr- WHlic
aToDnd the bend Of the Cerna thf5
apparently are nearer their o0-
iectiFes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
100, 600 GREET WILSON At OMAHA
2 of ucl4lty
BLr71AsFire
Char sSchOOl

ST. Louis. No. Oct 5-FIre today
destroyed the main building of CHRIS
tian Brothers college here. Two aged
members of Che college faculty are
missing and are believed TO have per-
ished and AN assistant nurse who
jumped from an upper window. was
seriously hurt
All the faculty except two and all
students were accounted for Most Of
the students had not arrived for the
days work when the Ere started.
The two faculty members who are
missing are Brother C0rmac as and
Brother Clement r. The assistant
nurse who was injured was Lewis No
lean. who jumped from q fifth story
window fu the luGEmarT. as hremen
were climbing ladders 90 rescue him.
lie lives I'D M0rris0nElle. I'LL II is
thought his injuries WIFI prove fatal.
When the fire was discovered more
than one hundred boarding students
and 30 or 40 members of the faculty
We're aft breakfast
The building destroyed was a six
story structure Apparently the fire
started en- the fourth or fifth floor
near the elevator shaft and spread
quickly 10 the ouuola which spans q
ro.uuda 5u tile center OF the building
About one hour after the fire was
discovered. rEa cupu.a collapsed and
fell into the ru.uula-
The sacred vessels IN the college
chapel were rescued bv Brothers.
The natural history and car1o uu-
scum lu the corridor was destroyed
I The loss IS estimated at more taau
I 100000 On the roof OF the building
was one of the most elaborate wire
. less stations ia the United States
rsHr.-Haarr EH-Hr-re" rs"H= known -EEH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
HUGHES WOMEN ARE
DERISION TARGETS
OF WORKING WOMEN

Chicago. Oct. 5-MemhaHH If tine
Hughes women campaign party H."H
is touring the country on DeHaL
train. were subjected 10 much auHar-
maut when they arrived here to-
day.
AS the women stepped off their
train they were unexpectedly confront.
ri Hv Representatives oH the #orEna
Wamen'a Independent wilson league.
who. having pushed themselves ID
front aE the receiving lime. uu.ur'oH
large banners directly across 0aa path
af rue Hughes aamnaIEna
The banners. lifted high above Hra
heads. OF the crowd. bore Inscriptions
auGoeonfsfc to tha visitors candidate
One banner s3tds
@na working women need apply HH
the Hughes millionaire pH..aI
Another read
owe want Wilson and tae eight
hour day.
Tae Hughes women stopped for "a
moment read the banners smiled and
passed ON 20 waiting automobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
CUARDSMEN BACK
WILL HAVE JOBS


chicago. oct E-TEe First regiment
-e tne Illinois national guard which
v-.z mustered out ui the federal SER
Woe after having seen duty on laa
Mexican border returned TO TeEl--el---
af HEADQUARTERS here today. The AIN
r4rar Of The troops was followed Ht
7=raaa fl downtown streets "a4-l
4as reviewed by General Thomas p
Farrv. IT, S. A.. and his stan, CITY anu
government Officials.
The Second infantry VIII arrive
from SuriugfeId tomorrow
Nearly two hundred members on Iae
E5-st regiment. Illinois national
grsrd. who returned today found no
7-bz awaiting them Many oL the men
Rave families depending upon them
mo .srarsuz" of the guarosInel
showed that IS9 members OF the Lf7-
rarfnen and 1873 members q the sec
7r9 regiment are without knoW-eaEe
~ what thew are going to Dc.
AS soon as the situation aecaLlF
t--ov-n. orders were received by tae
rbfoago employment bureau of me
United States department Of laeor Lo
and immediate employment Ior me re-
+urn{re guardsman. The Chicago p--
raau has jurisdiction En- Illinois WIS
~o1sfn. Indiana and Michigan.
The Chicago Association or COM
nerre also took immediate steps To
ind employment for the guardsmel-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
GIANT BLAST
OFDYNAMTE
KILLS THREE


-HE.nzHol#- I5s- #E's#s
mem are aH8#H ~ "5 ata" -.
number tnl '' ~. .5
iha plant aE WIG lL''l.7 .-
VOTES pr r.L.-..- ..#5 i.
supeF7nfaH#
De one ~ '..# a7a.-
Alton 81 miles away .l4-.-....r.
tered ie..I..9'. any 5.-.s...- .-e
wires A"a"t"-
gown.
-- .=.-
Grafton. -.5
were killed and =.FsFa. "aE"
seriously vhaa aHrae.earH u dynamite
--rrrsee II Tie mia ~ the Illinois
.s...-.--.- ...rr..r...rr- here Euasr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
CHINESE MAIDEN TO
FACE PITFALLS OF
LAW TO GET YANK

San Diego. Cal. Oct. -Intermar-
rage between whites and orientals,
.2r0ldGeD De California. Miss Daisy
zee, r, daughter of q wealthy Chin
csc merchant Of san Francisco and
william Wyatt. %, an American, were
enfoute today ID Ensenada, Lower Cal
norma. hy steamer to have a wedding
ceremony performed at tho Mexican
port The girls father and a Los An
ssles attorney are accompanying the
couple
According to federal officials here, 1t
L doubtful If the girl will be allowed
y ishd az Euseuada on account Of the
As-auc exclusion law in force there.
Hiss Joe claims that as an American
SS. :. she has d right 10 land at
s-s1lcan port and to return to a Uni
led States port When the party re-
s4Fns Miss Joe viii have to make good
ny aef claim 70 the immigration author
fs4aA OF risk deportation.to China
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
GIRL WILL
BE ALASKAN'S BRIDE

chicago. Oct. 5.-NIss Lille Hayden
If Batavia. III, passed through 1Al-
capo last night en- route 70 AlasA-+
where she VIII become the prlde o.
George EIuth, banker az 9Aa6 - {
- formerIv lived in Chicago. The
.o-e-7o7v win be performed at an ali
- b,,i1f AT the foot of snow-topped
v,otntafns on the trail TO the gold neId5
~ me Yukon region, according 70
Miss HAYDEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05
Latest Bulletins

Washington. Oct. 5.-Ali army
departmental commanders were
ordered by the WAR department toe
day to dispatch militia erRanlza-
tions still in state mobilization
ramps 10 the border as soon as
they can arrange transportation
facilities.
Omaha. Web, Oct Major
General Cocktails, governor ~ tae
Panama canal. and Commissioner
Clark 81 the Interstate commerce
commission have been selected by
President Wilson as two 81 the
three members 0f the board crea-
ted by congress b investigate the
pfpht-haur law. Formal announce
ueut Of the selection Of All three
members viii be made tonight
London. Oct. according 10
wireless dispatch from Rome to-
day the Greek government has
suspended payments because ~
shortage Of money
Springfield, no. Oct. g.. Motor
men and conductors Of the Spring
field Traction company BY vote
oF g5 to ? decided to strike early
tbgs morning. The action followed
failure Of the union men and ofii-
ciaIs Of the company % settle
dispute. arising out Of the us
charge OF a conductors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05

AAociated Press
taased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-05

Member of Audit
Bureau of Circulation
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
GEORGE MILLER IS
 AGAIN EARNING LiVlNe7

George Miller is working. He has accepted position with George Burfordn
 That was the word which spread around Juneau like wild fire this morning, and it was true. As the old-timers went running to witness the sight they found George behind the counter alright Mir. Miller is a city councilman. retired capitalist, and heavy property owner of Juneau and speculation was ripe for a time as to why he was dishing out the smokes at Burford's Corner
 However, the joke was quickly ex- plained. George Burford made the other George a goat Miller walked into Burford's this morning for his days supply of smokes. and as Burford wanted to leave the store for Ia minute he asked Miller to tend counter
 Then Burford. the ungrateful. tipped all the oldtimers off and had them drop in on Miller to buy ci. gars. tobacco, and everything they could think of. Miller was exceed. ingly busy for a time and when Bur. ford returned his days receipts had been materially sweled
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
National l.eaoue.
sMoKER ENTERrAINs \. 3.

The private smoker given last night for the entertainment of the members of the Arctic Brotherhood was a decided success. There was plenty of music, plenty 10 eat, and plenty of good sport and wholesome fun for everyone Among those who assisted in the entertainment were J. F. LeBarge, Frank and Harry Hop kins. William Woodwork, Ed Keith Cyril Kashevaroff. Wilbur Burford and McNight An orchestra of five pieces assisted materially in adding to the enjoyment of the evening Pat Scott boxed three rounds each with Jack Davis and Al King. the bouts being fast and furious
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Some splendid scenes of New York City are shown in Society Wolves five part Masterpiece which was shown at the Dream last night The interior of Rectors. the Tombs, Car negies instiutute and the Bowery are some of the scenes in which the play is laid. Elaine Ferris is the adventures in this production and she certainly sets a fast pace. There are thrills underground and above. The auto accident. in which ma. chine plunges over an embankment is wonderful piece of photography. Same bill tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
MOVIE DIR A M A IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker News

All the grown.ups at the Orpheum last night were children again. just as if time had turned back in It's flight. The children were plain chil' dren and they as we'll as the grown ups thoroughly enjoyed the fairy story given under the title of Fan tasma" Hanlon Brothers spectac. ular show. Parents in Juneau owe it to their children to take them to see this production. lt is good and wholesome. "Fantasma" will be re- peated again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
WILL MAKE ANNUAL TRIP.

Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh expects 10 leave within the next couple of weeks for his annual trip down the Yukon River. Mir. Pugh left for Ketchikan on the Dolphin and upon his return here will leave for the interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

'Mortmain" with Robert Edeson in the title part, was the bill at the Douglas Orpheum last night. It is well acted and wonderfully staged. There Is certain spell woven about the audience that lasts from the first to the last reel. This excel lent production will be on again to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
SPORT UPPERCUTS

The A. B. ball players are expect ed to turn out tonight for practice on the grounds in the basin. After the practice tonight the team will effect a permanent organization and will elect their field captain and manager. The material for the team looks good on paper and from past performances should be able to give a good account on the field when in actual contests. However the dope sheet is sometimes at fault and un. til the team has played game or two 1t will be impossible to tell ex- actly what they will do.
 Pitchers may blow up, infielders may kick the ball around, and out fielders may drop files, but unless something serious happens to the team. as lined up at present, the Elks will have to hustle to beat them.
 It has been impossible to get line on the proposed personnel Of the Elks' team as the leaders will not talk, but enough has leaked out to satisfy all that they will have a good team, and with their strong battery. they will be able to stand off any advantage the A. B.'s may have by reason of their strong in- field.
 The Oregon Agricultural College has abandoned baseball because -so many of the players were declared ineligible.
 Church workers are active in In- diana and are trying to induce Gov Samuel NJ. Raltston to clamp the lid on boxing
 Cadet Charles NJ. Gerhardt, of the class of 1917, has been elected cap tain of the baseball team for next season at West Point
 Hugh Jennings has cast his vote early to the effect that the Cleve- land Indians look like pennant win ners. Hugh says anyone who thinks they are a flash in the pan has an other think coming.
 Fans at the Cubs-whales park in Chicago have been pulling some Of the old-bme stuff. such as soaking umpires with mud balls running out on the diamond and delaying the game. after the fashion Of school boys at lot game and all that AS result visiting managers are demanding theer be something like major league discipline in Chicago games.
 The members Of the Juneau gun club held a regular shoot on the range last night and some excellent scores were made. The shooting light was excellent and almost every
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Marguerite Clark will be the at. traction at the Dream tomorrow night for the remainder of the week. The title of the film drama is The Pretty Sister of Jose" Miss Clark will be seen as a dainty little dark eyed belle of old Spain
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

The house in which Mary Pick ford was born has been traced down and photographed for publication This is an honor which comes ordi. narily only to the most famous, and then usually it is only after they are dead The house in which Mary was born twenty-two years ago is on University Avenue. Toronto
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
National Leaoue.

At New York-New York 40 Bos.
 ton 2-1. At Brooklyn - Philadelphia 7-9,
 Brooklyn 4-3. At Plttsburgh-st. Louis 10, Pitts.
 burgh 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Sweet Alyssum" with Tyrone Powers in the leading part. will be the next bill at the Orpheum. Mir. Powers was seen here recently in "A Texas Steer" The part in the lat. ter play was comedy In the coming play 1t is a strong character part. |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
CHRIS cHALMUs SENTENCED.

Chris Chalmus. who during the last term of court entered a plea of guilty to the charge of furnishing liquor to natives. was sentenced to serve a year in the federal jail at Juneau. Chalmus has already been in jail for four months and this time will be allowed to apply on his sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2ist
Northwestern League. Q games: rain.
American League,

At St. Louls-Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. At Philadelphia-w Washington 2, Phil.
 adelphia l.
 At Boston-New York 4. Boston. 1. At Detroit-DetroIt 2. Cleveland |
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

crack of gun, pigeon spilntered. Olts, Banbury. Truesdell, and Berg.
 CT made excellent scores. The scores for the first fifty targets were
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Edith Storey. of the vltagraph Players. has spent all her spare time recently experimenting the ov- erhauling of her new car. Miss Storey refuses to rely upon the workmen and watches the different repairs herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Immediately upon completion of "The Thousand Dollar Husband Blanche Sweet will begin work on a new Hector Turnbull story under the direction of Frank Reichter for the Paramount program. The prominent supporting members of the cast will be Ernest Joy and Thomas Meig- han.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

King Baggott in "The City of Ter. rible Night" shares honors in the present bill at the Grand with Grace Cunard in the third episode of "The Broken Coin" There are also two comedy reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Having served her term behind the ribbon counter for "The Saleslady" Hazel Dawn. the Famous Players Paramount star. Is now in the Geor. gia mountains cayorting about in her bare tootsies in the interests Of her next picture "The Feud Girl But after one has been a film star for a time. these sudden transitions for professional reasons, become a part of ones routine
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Pauline Bush in The Measure of Man" ended her engagement at the Douglas Lyric last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

ALLMErAL wEArHERsrRlPs- oIts e eIIpatrIck. Contractors. 12-14tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

The members of the Juneau gun club held a regular shoot on the range last night and some excellent scores were made. The shooting light was excellent and almost every
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

Jolly Marie Cahill will appear soon at the Grand in a comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-21

The Oregon Agricultural College has abandoned baseball because -so many of the players were declared ineligible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
HUGHES EPIGRAMS

America will not hold her own by
defamation
1--WE should have investigation be-
fore Legislation. not legislation before
investigation"
IF you go through the Democratic
platforms for the last fifty years you
Will feel as though you We're walking
through a cemetery consecrated to de-
parted constitutional theories"
Il do not covet power; power
means responsibility. 1 do not covet
honors; ] have enjoyed great honors.
simply desire to serve the American
people,"
II do not want Office simply for the
sake Of holding the job"
"We've got to get over the idea that
ANYONE is good enough for a Job in
this country"
II want to see our public admins
tration an honor to American ability"
"Let II w]atchword be America
trained to do her best"
"When America hesitates the work
ing man is apt to lose his job"
"The Republican party in it's policy
does not depend upon a foreign wal
to save this country from disaster"
weakness breeds insult; insult
breeds war. Honest, firm, consistent,
determined defense Of known rights
establishes peace and respect through.
cut the world"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
CHARLES E.. HUGHES

ence by refusing appropriations. IN
the last session of the Gist Congress-
the Republicans passed through both
Houses Il new bill for a tariff board to
report TO Congress. There We're some
slight differences Of detail in the two
Houses which ere agreed upon iH
conference. hut the Democrats til;hvs-
tered against the final conference r.s
port and SO killed the bill. so the
tariff board WAS drad-Slain by the
Democratic party. 1t has now been
resHrrected by that p*rty because they
e that something must be done
abnHt the tariff when the war closes.
Now, We can all understand that II the
country wants q tariff for revenue only
they may put the making Of it in the
hands of the Democratic party. But,
can any sal man contemplate that
patty making Il protective tariff? In
the first place they can't do it honestly.
They don't !clicye in it. They were
born and bred in II different faith.
They have been crying 50 long tl}nL
protection is an abuse Of power and an
a~boniination that they can't reconcile
themselves TO q protective tariff. and
they regard the Underwood tariff rs u
model. That is what we are to have
If the Democrats 90 back. The Fnder-
wood tariff still, with perhaps here
and there II slight modification regard
ing dye stuifs and some other articles
which can be shown to gentlemen
from Missouri and elsewhere. Well,
if there ever was Il clumsy, i'll concciv-
ed misiit law, it is the tariff which
bears MI. Undrrwood'S mime. We had
already discovered what its effect was
When the war in Europe began.
Many mills and factories were
closed or running but Il part of the
time. Great numbers Of labOrers We're
thrown out Of employment and tile
market for American products was
still further reduced by the destruc-
ton of their purchasing power. En-.
terprise halted, discouraged and appre-
hensive OF the future. New enter
prfses were no longer attempted. Old
plants were no longer enlarged. The
Underwood tariff had already failed
when the wal in Europe began. That
war furnished and continues to fur-
nish to American production the most
absolute protection because it has TO 50
great Il degree stopped production i4
Europe. So long as the war lasts Dur
producers have practically no compe-
tition in our home market, for Europe
does not make the goods to sell here.
AT the same time. while the war lasts
u producers have an enormous mar.
ket in Europe for the things that Eu-
rope can't produce in sufficient guam
titles. Wien the war is Over that con-
diti0n will cease, and we shall deserve
what happens to us if we do not pro-
vide against that time by q tariff quite
different from the Underwood tariff
and made by men who do not consider
Il tariff FOR revenue only an article
Of religious fnith.--From the speech Of
lililu Root delivered ut Carnegie Hall,
New York City, October s, 1916.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
It All Depends

IF Hughes wins IN Oregon town will,
get u new shingle mill employing iftv
men, says the Olympia Recorder. inc.
rordlns to an announcement If tho
individual who took m option on finn.
hered land. If Wilson wins the optlon
VIII be allowed to lapse. That's tho
way with IL thousand ana nne enter.
prises, all waiting to see which WOW
me "lno blows. The moment IT is
assured that Charles Il. Hughes ia
elected, just watch the wheels Of IN.
dustry spin and listen to the hum of
business"