davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
MACON BROTHERS
 AGAIN CONVICTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Ri cardo Flores Magon once an asscci- ate of General Antonio Villareal. in a proposed revolution against porfio Diaz, in Mexico, and his brother En- rique Flores Magon, were founl guilty today of using the mai.S tn incite murder and revolution.
 The Magon brothers, editors of Fl Regeneration, were indicted Fe'ru- ary IS by the federal grand jury on three counts. each alleging the publi- cation in Spanish of an alleged ln- flammatory editorial
 The jury, after six hours O. delib- eiatiOn, returned a verdict of guilty Cn two counts and of not guilty on ono count. The maximum penalty oI. e1ch count is five years imprison- inert Sentence will be imposed Monday by Judge Oscar A. T"ppe5 in tl.e United States district court
 William C. Owen. editor of the English seoucn of the paper, also was in1cted but never was tried.
 ELth Magons served terms at Me Neii's Island, Washington, federal prison several years ago for violation of neutrality laws.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
1916 BIGGEST YEAR

These who predicted a greater year for the San Diego Exposition in 1916 than during 1915, are having their innings. The attendance for the first month since the formal dedication day, March IS. has been more than 75.000 greater than for the corresponding month Of 1915. The wonderful displays of Canada, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and other governments par ticipating at San Francisco, have added greatly to the 1915 exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
ON LAST JOURNEY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SANTA ED N. M. June 7-The seven Mexicans sentenced to be hanged Friday at Deming will begin their journey to death tomorrow af- ternoon unless Governor Mcdonald acts before then. Sheriff Simpson, of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Luna county, will reach Santa Fe to- morrow to receive the prisoners who have been held in the state peniten- tiary.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Rella-Don't worry about Jack dear. All the world loves a lover,
 Steila-Yes. But papa acts so. un- worldly at times,-Punch Bowl.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Taking the reports from both Pa rls and Berlin, the battle of Verdun must be considered a failure for everybody.- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

About the only hope for Carranza currency is the discovery of a way to extract gasoline from cactus.- Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

We have no use for the kilijoy of party but the conscious comedian of the throng wearies us almost as Free Press
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
HUNDREDS OF TONS OF GOODS
 BEING MOVED BY GAS KIDS

This is the busy season for the spark Iluggers," and every available craft On the river has been busily engaged in bringing up goods from Dikeman during the past week or ten days. Warehouses are begin ming to show the results of the energy dis played. and the water front has been a busy place for some time past.
 Judging from the stacks of goods coming in, and the knowledge of equally large flu tGre shipments, the pcssimist has but a poor show these days. The talk of coming business depression ard decreased salss on the part of merchants finds little cred ence in the face of the huge cargoes being brought in
 The goods so far delivered are in good condition, and while prices are higher than last year. and freight rates have been in creased, there is every indication that an other profitable year is in store for the business men of the second largest gold producing camp in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN
 GOES WAY OF ALL FLESH

NEW YORK July 3 Hetty Green, re- puted to be the weathiest woman in the world, died this morning. Mrs. Green was Sl years of age and almost up to the day of her death was in personal control and management of her large property. She was probably the greatest woman tinancier in the world, and was interested in nearly every large corporation and enterprise of magnitude all over the world. Her home was at Bellows Falls, Vt. She leaves one son, Edward Rowland Robinson Green a resi- dent of Texas where he has been prominent in politics and business.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
HENRY WEIR AND FAMILY
 LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS

Henry Weir and family, accompanied by Grandma" Smith, were passengers on the Washbmn, which left Dikeman on Monday last, bound for Fairbanks, where they will make their future home,
 Mir Weir who has been in charge of the plant of the Iditarod Telephone Company since its installation, has been transferred to the Fairbanks office.
 The departure of Mir Weir and family is generally regretted by the residents of the community. No man was better known throughout the camp than was "Heinie , and none was more respected. Mrs. Weir and her little ones, "Heinie Jr' and Vir gina Lillian, as well as "Grandma" will also be sadly missed Every resident of the community will join in wishing them happi- ness and prosperity in their new home.
 Miss Lillian Smith will join her mother and sister later in the summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
MEMBERS OF COURT PARTY
 DEPARTED ON WASHBURH

Judge BunneIl and the members of the court party departed from Dikeman on the steamer Washburn on Monday last, bound for Ruby to hold court. The judge together with Clerk of the Court Clark, Ed Wolcott, Assistant District Attorney HeiIig and wife and Miss Fisher, left Iditarod on the Sea Wolf on Sunday afternoon.
 Deputy Marshal Percy Charles and fam fly, and Deputy John Wood, left early on Monday morning on board the Prairie Bel. The deputies had in charge Charles Grover. held to the grand jury at Ruby for the murder of Tom Phillip at McGrath on May 27 last, and an insane man who has been committed to the Morningside sanitarium.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
DEIECATE WlCKERSfIAM MAKES FIGHT
 AGAINST PASSAGE OF FISHERIES MEASURE

WASHINGTON July 6-The Alaska fisheries bill IS likely to come up before congress Delegate Wckeha of ask will make fight against the passage of the o " n cove would give the fisheries egaized monopoly on sea products, in 1;o1 . dosoood
 The administrations general bll which IS designed n rroduce s2OO 900 additional from increased sua6 on nheritances munitions has been reported favorao
 The naval bill carrying $36O000Oo and the forlhcaoonS appropraion bill have passed the senate m c
 The bon has voted s2 100000 for dependent families of soldiers. u
 The early adjournment of not likely The senate ia o far behind in its work that will take until September at least dispose of it.
 Roth houses of congress adjourned the Fourth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
FUNDS FOR IDITAROD ROADS
 APPORTIONED BY BOARD

Commissioner Guy G. Geraghty has re ceived telegraphic advices to the effect that the Alaska road commission has allotted $500 for road work in the Idltarod dis trct during the present season. Instruc- tions for the disbursement of this munltl- cent sum will follow by mail, according to the telegram, which is from R. J. Som mers, superintendent.
 c. J. Jenkins has been reappolnted to the position of road supervisor for this district, and will commence work as soon as the funds are available.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
WHERE THE RIVER BOATS ARE

Yesterdays river bulletin reports the Susie down Gibbon at a. m. for St. Michael.
 The Alaska was at Gibbon, bound for Dawson, and the Tanana at Gibbon bound for Fairbanks, on July 6.
 The Minneapolis was to leave Fairbanks for Nenana at midnight.
 The Julia B. was scheduled to leave Fair banks for St. Michael on Monday.
 The Sarah was at Kotlik, bound up-Iiyer, on June 20.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
PIONEERS ELECT DELEGATES

At a special meeting of Igloo Mo- 10, Pioneers of Alaska held last Wednesday at A. B. hall, for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the Grand Igloo, which meets in Nome next month, the following members were selected; Al Walsh, Frank B. Stan ley, c. E. Taylor, Fred Harrison and John Best Mir. Walsh's position is that of dele gate at large
 There will be meeting of the delegates at Fred Harrison's office at 3 D. m. Satur- day, at which all members are invited to be present,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
HURRICANE ON GULF

NEW ORLEANS, July GA tropical hurricane is sweeping the Gulf coast. Many towns have been cut of from commrnlca- tion. The damage is unknown.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Several yes sels which were in the Gulf of Mexico are missing since the hurricane of Wednesday, and it is feared they have been lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
French Cooperating with British

LONDON, July 4-TAe heavy fighting around Nerdun undninshed The French troops cooperating with the British offensive the region, making notable gains in the direction of Peronne the important srategca point along the front.
 LONDON July 5The British have consolidated the ground gained with the French positions More villages have been taken and the allied forces are pushing forward good roads toward Peronne with good prospects of There has been decrease the violence of the German attacks the Neun region.
 PARIS July 6The full force of the French offensive is be ing exee and south of the Sone Percnne
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
HAPPENINGS AT TOKOTNA

TOKOTNA, June 27.-Fres Waugh re gently met with an accident in which he sustained a double fracture of the right tibia. He is doing as we'll as could be ex pected, according to Dr. Green, under whose care he Is.
 Commissioner W. F Green reports the marriage on June of Joseph Brazeau and Mrs Felix Brazeau, both well-known resi- dents of the Kuskokwim metropolis. Mir. Brazeau is brother of the brides deceased husband,
 Three men have been sent out on a search for William Chatham, who has been missing for some time. It is stated that his life was threatened last fall
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
ALLIES ARE AGGRIIESSORS
 ON ALL BATTLE FRONTS

LONDON, July 7-The Russians in South Buko- wna have captured the man road to Hungary. The Austrans are retreating norhward. Russian cavalry patrols have crossed the Carpath;an noun tains into Hungary.
 Series of Russian Successes
 PETROGRAD, July 6-The Russians have de- stroyed the railroad line in GaEcia, thus cutting off communication by the Austrians with the defenders of Lemberg. The czar's forces also have broken through two lines of Germans in the region of Bar onvitchy
 The town of Kolomea, in East GaIica, has been captured by the Russians The Austrans assumed an offensive or the eastern front, but have been re- pulsed with heavy losses.
 Germans Claim Notable Victory BERLIN, July 5.-Ihe war office announces a notable victory for the German forces in Galicia. The Russians were forced back along front over twelve miles long and five deep.
 Austr;ans Admit Defeat
 VIENNA July 7-Ihe war office admits defeat n the battle at Belatytn, Kolomea. The Russians advanced five miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
DANCING TO BE ENJOYED
 AT A. B. HALL TONIGHT

A social dance is to be given at A. B. hall tonight, at which time the new auto player piano which Cyril Wood has just re ceived will be "tred out" According to report. Mir. Wood has some splendid records and the machine is one of the best to be procured.
 No admission will be charged, and every one is invited to come and spend pleasant evening.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
General War News

LONDON, July 7.-The formal appointment of DaVd Lloyd George be secretary of Earl Kitchener dceSe w." announced today.
 BERLIN July 1-German and Russian warhlFs have been engaged in the Baltic The Russians retired before superior force
 in the Turkish naval service has orpedoed transport and sal ing vessel in the The Bresau flew the Russian nag North
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
Non-Union Men Employed in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO July G-The strike situation here is un- cbangpd Both sides say they make concessions The strike conference has been delayed by the illness o the e dent of the Longhoremens union. Both sides apparently are wiling to talk their differences.
 Immigration Commissioner White acting federal medl tr has bring of the strikers and onnove together for Business affected by the strike may fight the unions.
 The employers have called meeting to discuss the stu aon police guard has been refused Nonunon workers are being used to load ships
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES LOST
 IN DISASTROUS SEATTLE FIRE

SEATTLE, July Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed the Oriental pier entalHng loss of a quarter of million dollars, including government supplies awaiting shipment to Alaska
 One man was killed as the result of an explosion
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
STEEL INDUSTRY PROSPEROUS
 AND WAGES ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK, July AZ II. Cary chair man of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, says that the busi- ness of his corporation is the largest in is history. They have ten million tons of un- filled orders, and profits are bigger and wages higher than ever before.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
THE MAIL

The mail is expected to arrive some time today The outgoing consignment left here Thursday in charge of Siegfrid Wig, with the launch Tramp which will be the mail launch for the balance of the season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
SAFE AID SANE FOURTH"
 NOT YET BROUGHT ABOUT

CHICAGO, July 6.-Eight deaths and one hundred and ninety injured was the total casualty toll of Fourth of July cele- brations throughout the country
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
Allied Successes Continued

PARIS July 3.The Germans rushing reserves into the Gonme district endeavor check the French advance The allied have forced their way into the second line Of German nrenchnents points south the Somme and have captured the villages of Fries and Mancourt Twenty SIX
 thousand unwounded Germans have been taken prisoner during the last days No reported the north Nerdun frnnf
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
DIR. BELLA COMMENCES WORK

Dr. II. Behla the Flat City dentist, was in the city on Wednesday last, and will spend portion of each week in Iditarod for short time only. He will be here again next Monday. Dr. Behla will leave for the Outside about September l5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
gONCsHOREMEN'S STRIKE CONTINUES
 AID IS MARKED BY SERIOUS DISORDERS

SEATTLE July 6The situation the longshoemens strike continues unchanged Seventeen steamships are working cargo with nOn-lnon A big meeting o the strikers was held on last against the use o armed gua
 Disorders continue along the front Five severely beaten on Tuesday the police guard has been increased AS ha fphts are becoming the police have been ccreed to patrc their with drawn guns for the own
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
SAD NEWS FOR SAM ADAMS

On Monday last Sam Adams received a telegram informing him of the death of his father at Spokane, Wash. MT. Adams, Sr. was the victim of an automobile accl- dent, but the telegram did not give the details
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
LEAVES FOR FORT GIbBON

Mrs. Lottie C. Thornton expected to leave last night or today on board the Little Delta bound for Gbbon, where she would enter the hospital for a surgical operation 1t is possible that she may continue her journey to the Outside Miss Klev and Miss Floan will have charge of her store during her ahcpnce
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
bfUSCOVITES AID NIPPONESE
 TO BE BLOOD BROTHERS

TOKYO. July 7-Japan and Russia have signed new treaty to the effect that neither country will take part in any ar rangement or political combination directed against the other
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
British Take Many Trenches

LONDON, July 1-After many weeks of intense lombard ment British army this morning launched general offensive against German line along entire front of twenty nn' north of the Sonne They succeeded in taking the front line trenches, with prisoners The fighting still pro gresing. England is made with joy.
 LONDON, July 3The British forces have made further 4d h..a the tnun nf Ercnrrt
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
MOORE CREEK TO FRONT
 ARD OTHER STREAMS ALSO
 TO BE WORKED BY DREDGE

As minated in last week Pioneer, the air is filled with rumors of dre@2es to be installed on nearby creeks in the Immediate and remote future Wth the arrival of the Little Delta on Thursday last came the first shipment of the new dredge for George Riley and associates which Is to be install ed at the mouth of Black creek immediately, The desire to have the machine in opera tion at the earliest possible moment may be estimated by the fact that the heavy stuff is to be hauled over the roads imme diateiy, without waiting for snow.
 The Riley drcdge is of the same pattern as the enc now in operation by the Otter DGcdge Company. on Otter creek, end of the same capacity. It Is, however, fitted with semi-DieSel engines, and the fuel used will be crude oil instead of distiIlate which is used by the machine which has been in operation for the past two years and more. It is probable that the new dredge will be in operation before the freeze-up this fall
 To Develop Moore Greek
 John Bcaton, the well known Otter creek operator, and the discoverer of gold in the F,itarod district, recently has secured op- tions on large tracts of ground on Moore creek. and next month will start a large fierce of men to work with prospecting drills to determine the extent and width of the known pay on that stream. It is the intention of MT. Beaton and associates to install dredge for the development of the claims should the drill tests warrant it. and there Is no doubt i'll the minds of min ing men acquainted with the possibilities of Moore creek that it will more than justify the expenditure required in installing the dredge.
 For years claims on that creek have been yielding good returns although min ing has been carried on on a small scale only. Drill tests made last year on ground owned by Joseph H. Smith of this city and others revealed extensive areas of ground that would return handsome profits as a dredging proposition.
 The claims upon which Mir. Bcaton has secured options are those of Mir. Smith, Cecil Barlow, Jack Folsom and others, Ne gotiations are also pending for other large tracts
 In the KuskokWm
 Luther C. Hess, the Fairbanks banker and mining man, is said to be contemplating installing a dredge on Marvel creek, in the kuskokwim district Marvel creek has been the scene of considerable mining ac- tiyity in years past, and while some rather disastrous failures are connected with it's history, these failures have been rather the result of mismanagement or inexperlence than lack of mineral possibilities, according I !, holdings on Marvel creek, and is negotiat ing for other tracts It is almost a cer- tainty that the known riches of Marvel creek will not be allowed to remain untouched much longer, and it would not be at all surprising were a dredge to be installed there soon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF OIL
 TO RESULT FROM INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The federal trade commission, which has been investi- gatng the oil situation, will be ready to submit its report within two weeks. re duction in the price of oil and it's products is predicted as the result of the investlga-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
ARMY REORGANIZATION
 TO BE PUT INTO EFFECT

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The war de- partment announces that it will call to the coors all members of the regular army re serve in order to hasten the organization of the new units provided by the army re organization act.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
ElYnn Gets His

DEWEY, Okla, July 5.-Jack Dillon knocked out Flynn in the fourth round of an Independence day bout.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
NIUNSEY BUYS NEW YORK SUN

NEW YORK, July 1.-Frank Nunsey
 the well known publisher, owner of several magazines and string of newspapers, has purchased the New York Sun. He will become a member of the Associated Press.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
WASHyNGTONS DRY LAW MODIFIED
 BY DECISION OF STATE SUPREME COURT

OLYMPIA Wash July 6.-The Washington state supreme court has held that the the prohibition law limiting the amount liquor that be purchased by
 void has been issued directing that the liquor seized the raids clubs and private residences last January be re turned to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
GERMANS
 B, RETREAT };

LONDON, July 7.-The reverses suffered by the cen- traI powers have put the en- t;Ee Teutonic line, from Riga to GaEicia, on the retreat.
 Tke German and Austrian losses during the past month have reached a total of half a million, and a quarter of a million men have been taken prisoners.
 GERMANS TALK PEACE
 BERLIN, July 7.-Peace talk has been revived. Nu- merous committees have been formed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
NJDGE HUGHES MUST BE SOME SlDE-STEPPER

NEW YORK; July 7-Delegaons of woman suifraglsts and aptwoman suagss yesterday visited Charles E. Hughes the Renubican nominee the presidency to urge her opposing upon him. of each delegation declared the con- ferences to have been Satisfactory
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
TO SAVE EASEMENTS NECK

WASHINGTON, July 3-President Vii son will endeavor to induce the British government to commute the death sentence of Sir Roger Easement, the Irish revcIu- tiOnist.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
SUFFRACETTE INTERRUPTS

WASHINGTON, July 5-President Will son, while delivering peace speech at the dedication of the Labor Temple yesterday, was interrupted by suffragctte.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
AMERICAN MARINES SHAY SAN DOMINGANS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Two encounters have taken place between and American in San Domingo resulting in the death of one American
 WASHINGTON, July 6.Twenty-seven San Domngans were killed in the fights with the American One marine killed and eight wounded
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP SUNK

DOVER, July 6,-The American steam ship Jacob Luckenback has been sunk in collision with an unidentified vessel
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY

LONDON, July 6-An earthquake at Col5anissetta, Sicily caused the death of three hundred persons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
WITH THE PRIZEFIGHTERS
A Fast Bout

DENVER, July 5.-Ad Wolgast fouled Welch in the eleventh round of fast bout in this city yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
EVERYTHING WILL BE LOVELY I

NEW YORK, July 6.-Five Progressives will be members of the Hughes campaign committee
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
Germans Claim Notable Victory
Aush;ans Admit Defeat
OPERATIONS ALONG THE WESTERN FRONT
French Make Steady Gains Along Son1me

PARIS July 7.The French offensive along the Somme Is making steady gains They have attacked the last deenses around Peronne There uI in the fighting Nerun dur ing the day. but there violent attacks South sce
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
Austrian Counter Attacks

ROME July 5-The advance of the Italians is being stub borny by the Astran who have launched many cou er-attacks which, however, have been of avail
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
Purifier Successes Reported

LONDON July 3.Further fer the Italians Tn the Posa section are reported The Italians have occupied Zamol
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
ITALIANS OVERCOME STUBBORN RESISTANCE
Austrians Driven from Trenches

ROME July 3The Italians continue their drive northward on Trent The Ausrans have been driven from their trenches north of Pedescaa
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
French Recapture ThiaumoI
Again RecaDtured 2y GeEman:

PARIS July lGhe French have recapured the Thaumon works afte hard battle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

PARIS July 5The Thiaumont works have been recaptured by the Germans
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08

FL PASO July 7-mpaient because of the failure of hlS sboinae to check the growing Villa strength General Obregon s preparing to personal command of the Mexican troops
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-08
German Confidence in Ability to Hold Lines

BERLIN July 3While the military critics admit certa British advances they for lack of confidence Tn t ability of the Germans to hold the main west lines