davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
Not Necessary,

For sprained wrist rub on and rub in
Hartford s Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03

For obstinate sores use Hanford s
Balsam. Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03

Made since 1S46-Hanford 8 Bal
sam, Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
Not His Affair.

Agent (entering ofice)-I've an at
tachment for your typewriter, sir, which
Busy Maxwell, settle it with her.
Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
YOUNG WOMEN
May AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
GrdnuIafed Eyelids,

Sore s s1s's 'st.s:. f y lids:
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
Eyes ; y: <: ;: S \: .';
Your Druggists SOC per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salvcin Tubes2sc. For Book oithe Eye Frceask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-06-03
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS that protect are secured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY, Inc,
Saving and Loan Building. Stockton. California.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
VIOLENCE RULES
 UNION WORKERS

SEATTLE, Oct. - Employers have withdrawn their proposal for a settlement of the Longshoremen's strike in this city. The Water rom Employment Association de- c!2res that the outrageous assaults committed On workmen last Mon day is outward evidence enough to convince them that the Long shor, mems Union is dominated by an element which advocates yio- lCnce
 Instead of advocatjEg peace plans and proposals for q ceSSatCp of the labor troubles they now de clare that they will petition the sheritf of King County for one thousand deputies to protect their property and the workers who are sugaeed in loading and unloading the ships which. come and go thru this mort.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
PIONEERS BODY
 AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for the late Fred Miller were held this morning uLder the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, to which organization NIT. Miller was a member. Records kept by the Pioneers of Alaska slow that MT. Miller came to Al aska In 1898, and that he engaged "a his trade in most of the cities to the westward. He has a nephew living in Detroit. The Pioneers of Alasko have been in communication with the Detroit relative.
 The members of Igloo No. 12, met at the Arctic Brotherhood hall this morning at 10 o'clock, and frola there marched to the chapel. A special train left shortly after wards for the Ska sway cemetery, wbere final intermeEt was held.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
LOIS WAY TO DESTINATION

J. Patton, wife and two chil- dren left for Seward this morning on the Mariposa. Mir. Patten is a Methodist pastor and is enroute to take over a pasrorate in that city A glsnce at the map will show the distanC4 he was compelled to go in order +o make his final destina- ton. The estimated distance from Seward 70 Fairbanks via air line is 500 miles, owing 10 the poor transportation facilities in that re zion, he was compelled to go up the river to Whitehorse, take the train tc Skagway and then embark On an ocean voyage before he reach ed SeY ard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
GENERAL READY
 WITH DEFENSE

LONDON, Oct. 4-General Mack ensen has ordered the evacuation of the fortress Silistria, which, was captured by his men. He realizes that he is in deep water and in extre.neH danger of being envelop- ed br Russian and Ruman1an troops. Rumanian troops have al- ready crossed the Danube and made several minor attacks upon his ad- vance, lines.
 Russian forces have hurled them selves against his central position and right wings. His lines have been penetraf b-t the offender' have been unable to cut thru his main lines. He is drawing his regi- ments closer together and prepar- ing fer a stone wall defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04

Frank Cook, deputy United states marshal, returned tC his office III this city this morning. He arrived on tre steamer Mariposa.
 . The Parent Telcher Association will Hold it's first regular meeting on Friday evening". October 6th' at eight o'clock. All interested i'll the school are urged to attend. The meeting will be for the purpose or discussing the plans of the assocla- tion fer the year. The meeting will he a social one with a short musical program. Refreshments will be prepared and served by the eigh+h grade domestic science class.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
EITCTION OFFICIALS
 NAMED AND NOTIFIED

Judges and clerks for the cleo iiCn tU be held on November 7th, have been appointed and notified of their appointments. Phil Abra- hams. W J. Mulyihil and Fred Fonzo, ST, will serve as judges for the election.
 Ale c. Blanchard and P H. Me Clellahd have beeni appointed clerks of the election. The poll ing place has been named as the city hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
ANXIOUS
 FUR PEACE PACT

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 4-Viscount Bryce, former ambassador to wash inqton, is advocating a real league Of peace. He has asked the au- tlorities in the United States to join ill the cause and cease it's iso- lation in regard 10 peace possibili- ties
 The former ambassador desires that the struggle be brought to an unmistakeable decision, after which the nations should join and re-es; ablsh. their old relations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04

N R. schultz was an Anchor age passenger on the Mariposa wHcn it pulled out for the west ward this morning.
 The Princess Alice clipped seV- eral hours off it's schedule lime by making this port at 5 o'clock this mcruing. It will remain in port two days, clearing for the south Thursday nigh+ around the seven o'clock hour. Reservations for t ,outhward journey are running leayy.
 O-e hundred and seventy five tom oe interioT freight are now being unloaded at the docks. It llso carries a consignment of live stcck for interior points. A lumber of SKagway persons return ed ou the popular boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
CLEARS FOR WESTWARD

The steamer Mariposs sailed in to port Skagway around the mid nigh hour and cleared for the wes' ward af 6 o'clock this morning. It carried IF tons of freight in its holds for this port, most of which is consigned thru tt interior points. A number of returning skagway iurvmen were aboard the big ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
LEADERS MEET;;
 HONOR HUGHES

NEW YORK, Oct. - Howard T2.L aad Theodore Roosevelt join ed in a hearty handclasp at meeting in this city last night in honor of Charles Evans Hughes. Bot n men made short speeches on the character and fitness of the Re- publican standard bearer for the high office. Likewise both pre- dicted a big victory tor the Re publican party at the coming cleo tioH
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
SEASON DRAWS TO END

According to the sailing sched- ule issued by the Alaska s. S. Company, the season. for Anchor and is drawing to a rapid close. The last boat scheduled by this com Uany to call at Anchorage is the Alameda, which, sails from Seattle OtobeT goth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
TRAIN
 LEAVES RAILS

SEATTLE, Oct. - A seattle 'Pac0ma interurban electric train speeding along at full speed was wrecked this morning by running in'o an open switch. Thirty Of the UaSsengers were severely in jured 'n the wreck. None were Kill ed in the wreck. Officials are at q loss to know why the switch was let cnen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
TEUTONS SWEEP
 ALLIED LINES

PETROGRAD, Oct. - German forces have taken the offensive south of Dvinsk and a stubborn battle is on. German right and lef+ wing maneuVers are striking out, cutting thru the lines of the defenders. A heavy cannonade fire is being centered upon the main divisions of the Allied lines. The Allies are losing heavily. Military critics predict a German victory. .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
BATTLE
 SOMME FRONT

PARIJ, Oct. - Violent fight inP is now in progress on the Somme fronts. Both sides are s'orming each other with ter rife vengeance. German counter attacks are having telling effect on the Allied lines. The Allied central mes are accorded with mak- inc a 200 yards gain in this morn in s fighting, but were beaten back by counter attack of the Germans his afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
WILSON TOURS
 MIDDLE WEST

LOND BRANCH, Oct. 4 - Presi- dent Wilson left this city early this morning on a special train for the middle west. This makes the first trip out of his planned four invasions of the middle western country. Political topics will be discussed by the Democratic stand ard bearer in his itinerary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
BUMPER COTTON
 CROP PROSPECT

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Oct. A. A one billion dollar cotton crop Is predicted by the president of the Farmers Southern Union. Cot ton is selling for twenty cents a poun1. Many of the producers are refusing to sell hoping to get a higher price by waiting until lat 2. in the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN NAILS
 CHAMP PENNANI

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 - Brook lyr has nosed out ahead winning Sh? National League pennant. The first game of the world series will be played on the Boston grounds th's coming Saturday. Enthusiasm is running high amongst the base tall fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
TURKS BUTCHER
 HELPLESS MEN

ROME Oct. 1 - Turks are stag ir. a wholesale massacre of Greeks who ar found in Asia Minor. The ac ion O the Greek people in talk irg sides with the Allies is the cause for the terrible bloodshed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
PINEO DROPS OUT

SEATTLE, Oct. - R. D. Pineo, frcigut agent fer the P. c. S. $. e., in this city, will drop out, ow- jog io the amalgamaticn of the two 5iI steamship companies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
sULzER TO SPEAK HERE

JUNEAU, Oct 4-Senator sulzerr is making campaigH speeches :: in in Gastineau Channel cities. A big rally meeting is planned for. this city on this coming Friday. He is scheduled to speak at Haines and Skagway this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
GAS BOAT ENROUTE

The gas boat supplying subsi- diary points with mail and supplies left Juneau for Skagway last night. It is. expected to make this port sometime this afternoon on night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
CAREY
 STRATEGICP0IN

BERLIN, Oct. A. Serbian forces operating in the KaimaeOalan;> dis trict, are accorded with a big vic tory over the Bulgarians. Kaima- coalan was captured by the Ser bians in yesterdays fighting. Fight ing is now in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04

". D Greenough came in on last rights train and met his wife and 'amily his morning. Mrs. Green ough arrived on the Princess Alice. They left for the interior on the mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
SEA PLUMBERS
 WATCH ROUTES

CHRISTEIANA, october 4-Ger- man sea divers are operating in the northarn route of Scandinavian steamers in the Arctic. Already boats valued at nine million have been sunk by Teuton submarines in this rortheru cline.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
FARMERS HOLD
 FUR HIGH PRICE

WATERVILLE, WASH, Oct. A. Grain dealers are offering farmers in this section a dollar and thirty cent hundred for wheat. very little IS being sold at that price, Farmers are holding out for high CT prices Fhe yield has been above normal in this section of the country.
 This city taps the famous Big Bend country, which, is devoted ex- clusiv,l" to. dry farming. Thous- ands rpon thousands of acres of wheat are grown yearly in the Big Bend country. Farmers are busily engaged now ploughing and diseng their land for fall sowing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT

The city council met last night ir sh2 city hall, sitting as board of equalization. Upon the motion Of X. C. Blanchard the meeting was adjo.'rned until tonight. All coun- ci'mcl are requested to be pres art at the meeting tonight.
 P. McGhinchy of Juneau, is a receu' arrival in the Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-04
BULGARs FACE RUNIANrANS

BERLIN, Oct. - Rumanlsgn forces are reported to have gained a substantial foothold on Bulgarian soil They have crossed the Danub south of Bucharest.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
DEMAND ABROAD FOR
The CHANDLER CAR

Foreign demand for Chandler au-
tomobiles has increased so greatly
during the past season that w. S.
Mead. Vice President of the Chandler
Company. in charge OF exports, has
found it necessary to remove his Of
fees from the Brady Murray Motors
Company. Chandler New York dis
tributors, to quarters which will af-
ford him more room, at 1890 Broad
wa. New York City. This move was
made effective September /, at which
time c. s. Levitt, former Traffic Man
ager Of the well known export house,
OF CASTOR Williams & Wigmore. join
ed the Chandler export staff to look
after all matters pertaining TO foreign
shipmens. Mr. Levitt is one of the
most experienced men in export ship
ping. and his coming to the Chandler
organization will greatly facilitate
foreign movements of the popular
Chandler Six.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
GOODYEAR Co. MAKES
ELABORATE DISPLAY

The change Of the season is given
due consideration in the handsome
window displays now being sent out
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany for appearance October 1, in
show windows all over the country.
The design has already attracted
much favorable comment. and will
give a combination of the pictorial and
floral in well balanced effect.
When Goodyear a few years ago
established window display depart
ment and engaged the window expert
of one Of the big Chicago stores to
manage it, there was much comment
on the then innovation" II can't be
done" How on earth can you make
a window display of tires?' "Once
you've put your tires in the window
that's all you can do were a few ty-
pical comments.
But the fact remains that Goodyear
window displays have helped in the
making Of extremely attractive stores
and have aided nightly in the selling
OF hundreds Of thousands of Good
year Tires-and all the leading tire
manufacturers now have their win
dow display departments.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
HAYNES DESIGNED new
MODERN TYPE OF Gear

The essential problem in the devel-
Opment OF the automobile has been not
so much the production OF power, as
controlling the power after it has
been produced. Elwood Haynes ran
his first car without clutch or
transmission. and it was necessary to
solve these and other problems OF
power control before the automobile
was anything like a serviceable piece
of mechanism.
Elwood Haynes himself furthered
the usefulness of the motor car IN the
early days Of the industry by design
ing the first working transmission,
which was Of a sliding gear type. In
this the gears for the three speeds
we're operated by long fingers, actu-
ated in turn by the drivers hand
lever Instead OF a walking stick or
slot arrangement. the lever was pull
ed back for reverse. and pushed for
ward TO the first, second. or third
nOtches for the forward speeds. This
type of gear shift could be easily op-
Grated by child and after its appear
ance in 1897, It continued in general
use until il was displaced by the Sc
lective gear transmission in 1906
The problem of power transmission
to the rear axle presented problems
that were no less formidable than
those OF the gear box. In the first
American automobile. the motor was
suspended on buggy frame so that
the rear axle was driven by chain
and sprocket.
Actual practice brought out several
serious objections 10 this arrange
ment, and when the plan Of suspend
ing the motor directly on the rear axle
was tried out. beginning in 1896, di-
rect gear drive came into use.
The vibration OF the motor on the
rear axle proved so Objectionable,
however, that the engine was suspend
ed on the springs with the body. The
new arrangement necessitated the
chain drive, used by practically all the
motor car builders whose combined
output In 1900 was 500.
When the motor was placed at the
front of the chassis in 1903 and 1904
the shaft drive came into use. and has
since become a permanent fixture on
every modern motor car.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
TEXANS Think WELL
OF The DODGE CAR

Dodge Brothers motor cars are In
great demand. to say the least, down
in Texas. In Panhandle, for instance,
they steal them, if they can't get the
cars by other means. An Amarillo
paper tells il:
in the midst OF prosperity many
are unable to get cars even after they
have been ordered for several weeks.
Every shipment OF cars unloaded in
Amarillo finds many buyers ready
with the hard cash and eager to drive
away. Last week, according to W. h.
Croendycke. a Dodge Brothers Gus
toner from Panhandle. wanted a
Dodge Brothers car badly but could
fnd none in stock except Groendycke s
demonstration car. He watched his
chance. While the dealer wasn't look
ing. he drove away with the only car
remaining in the place. officers were
securing the country but no trace OF
the car was discovered until the
anxious buyer called by long distance
telephone and informed Groendycke
that he had bought the car and was
sending a check for II.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Brooklyn is Fighting for
Fourth Flag in 26 Years!

Sixteen years have elapsed since
Brooklyn last won National League
pennanti BY coping this season the
athletes employed by Col. Charles
Hercules Ebbets will give the city of
churches its fourth flag in 26 cam
paigns.
Brooklyn entered the National
League In 1880 and brought home
the bunting the first year. Fortune
didn't smile on the Dodgers again un-
til 1899 when they grabbed another
title. They repeated their triumph
in 1900 Only once in the 26 years
has the team finished in the cellar.
This was in 1905.
Since 1912 the Dodgers have bet
tered their position in the race each
year. The team finished seventh in
1912. sixth in 1913, fifth in 1914 and
third in 1915. In the short space Of
two years Manager Wilbert Robinson
has won a place among the success
ful pilots in the big show.
The club was first known as
the Trolley Dodgers hut this nick
name was changed to the Super
has when Ned Hanlon became pi-
lot. The name owned its origin 10
~Hanlon's Superba,- at that time
time a popular spectacular pro-
ducfion on the stage. @RObins.7
the present nickname of the team,
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Army MAN PRAISES
UNITED STATES Tires

United States Tires have stood up
wonderfully well,' says Sergeant L.
II. Guterman. Machine Gun Company,
list New York Infantry, in a recent
letter to NJ c. Stokes. Manager of the
Motorcycle Department of the United
States Tire Company.
Considering the terrible conditions
here on the bOrder--the heat, the
rough roads, the running we have to
do through cactus and over rocks,
consider that the Chain Tread tires
have given most remarkable service.
"Out of 63 motorcycles and vans,
we have had only one puncture so far.
Your tires certainly make good"
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
was given in honor of Manager
ROhinsOn.

was given In honor OF Manager
Robinson.
The story OF how Robinson be-
came leader of the club which is de-
stined to battle for a worlds title is
interesting. Here II is as ! heard it
from Col. Ebbets:
Three years ago we were looking
for manager to succeed Bill Dab
len. One day I received notice that
the Giants had asked for waivers on
Wilbert Robinson, who had been Nc
Graw's aide for several years
Il knew Robby we'll I remembered
him in the old Oriole days. I re-
spected his knowledge of baseball. his
judgment and his type OF man. | re-
fused 10 waive on him and secured
him to direct our club.
''It Is rather odd, isn't II, that
We should acquire a manager Of
ability by the waiver rOutel He
has no one to thank for his ap-
pOintment, hut himself. I knew
he MAS the man Brooklyn needed.
II have never believed in a driv-
ing or browbeating manager for a ball
club. / know such methods have
proved successful in some cases. II
is often termed miracle work or some
such rot. However. believed in the
persuasive. soft-spoken but firm type
OF leader and always will"
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
MILFORD Schools CLOSED
when PLAGUE APPEARS

eneciai 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD Del, Sept. 2S.-The
Board of Education, following the an
nouncement of the Board Of Health
that a case OF infantile paralysis has
developed in the Cannon family In the
colored section, has announced that
The Milford schools will not reopen
Tor the fall term before two weeks.
The first case reported was that OF
the suspected case OF the child OF
Fdgar Purnell. also colored. This
child died before the case could be
decided definitely.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
You need q KLdxos

The driver hears you. He
turns out long before you
reach him.
The Klaxon means a clear
road. No need to slow up
Trip uninterrupted.
The big Karon-the one
you see on all high grade
cars, is now $40. No
matter what your car Is
thisisthesignal foritif you
want the best and if you
want all your friends 20
recognize it as the best
The U.H. Klaxon $11 and
the u. H. Klaxet Sc, also
operate by electricity-on
the motor-dri1en Klaxon
principle. If you have no
electricity. there is the
Hand Klaxon at 81. 50 and
the new Hand Klaxonet
at s..
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
SEPTEMBER BIGGEST month
IN HISTORY OF The empire

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2S.-Septem-
Der, with shipments for fifteen days
closely approaching the record for
any previous full month in the eight
years history of the Empire Automo-
bile Company. will be the banner
sales period for this most successful
factory. Demand for deliveries the
sales department records show, are
not limited TO any one section of the
country. but bring a general distribu-
tion from the East 10 the Far West.
In addition TO the domestic shipments
over fify more Empires will go abroad
before the end of the month.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
MIR. RYAN TO RETIRE.

w. H. Ryan. grocer and oil mer-
chant at No. 1900 French street. will
retire from business, after twenty
years of active life Mr. Ryan has
been in business for thirteen years at
his present location, and previous to
that time occupied a store at Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets for seven
years.
His decision to retire from business
was brought about through i'll health
From a very small beginning Mr
Ryan built up a good paying business
and is loath to gut at this time. when
business conditions are so good.
He is Offering his place OF business
together with apartments for sale.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Finished RACE With
BROKEN Steering ARM

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 28.-No dri-
yer ever took a greater chance in
winning a race than did John Aitken,
in the big Harvest Auto Classic at
Indianapolis. He won not only the
90 and so mile races, but the 100 mile
race as we'll, but he rode face to face
with death. The last eight miles of
the century depended on one small
rod. less than an inch in diameter.
When Aitken calmly pulled up at the
Pit one arm of his steering rod was
found broken off short.
Aitken won the 100-mile race at an
average OF S9.44 miles per hour-the
5O-mile at 91.S3 miles per hour and
the 20-mile at 95.S miles per hour, all
on Goodrich SilvertDwn Cord Tires.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
STRIKE NAMES FROM LIST.

gpecial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept 2S.-Before
Resident Associate Judge Boyce sew
eral appeals we're heard from the
registration. From the Fourth Rep
resentative district including West
Dover hundred the following names
we're ordeerd stricken from the books
because each of the voters could not
comply with the educational test
william Tolson Earl w. Richardson
81 l.. Richardson, George Richard
son. Marion Games. all colored.
- Euoch Tues name was stricken
from the books of the Second Repre-
sentative district in Dover. falling to
comply with the educational test.
Denney Miller, colored, of the First
Of the Fifth district. was also ordered
stricken from the books because OF
he educational test.
All other appeals have been car
lied over until October "a.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
TAXES AuTO.LITE AGENCY.

The Wilmington Storage Battery
Company, handling the Exide bat
terry, has taken on the agency for
the Auto-Lite equipments for auto
mobiles. and has established a ser
vice station to take care OF all work
in connection with these products.
The Auto-Lite equipment is STAN
dard with the following cars: Abbott,
Allen. American, Chevrolet, Empire,
Jackson, Moline-Knight. Monroe.
Overland. Marion, Paterson, Sterling
Union, Willys-Knight.