davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. Stirred out with his exer- of the past several days during which time he made trips the of New York; speaking occasions President Wilson returned to his head here this morning. But regardless o the tact that he the result overwok he spent the day today conerrng with members of the National Democratic mittee and his campaign managers
 Pursuant the made, President Wilson will close his campaign here with speech Sha dow Lawn. His hearers will be composed chiefly of the New Jersey delegation of Democrats
 That the President expresses every confidence in his reelection the made by his secretary Joseph Iulnulty, to the waiting newspaper tonight.
 HUGHES IN NEW YORK;
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Chares Evans Hughes, Repub- hcan candidate the presidency made speeches. all told, this city today and tonight He will close his pagn here with the delivery of five speeches various parts ot the city Both Mr. Hughes and oCl Roosevelt occupied the platform Cooper union tonight
 When he arrived here Mr. Hughes concluded 28 OOO- mile campaign He expresses every confidence that he will be elected to the presidency.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
B|CKF FORD HAS
 SERIOUS FIRE

About 10:30 yesterday morning a fire broke out in the residence of J B Bickford. chief clerk of the Alaskan Engineering commission. The fire and water destroyed personal ef. fleets of MT. and Mrs. Bickford to the value of $500. and damaged the house. which belongs to Emil Pozza, to the extent of $1OO.
 It Is not known just how the fire broke out Fire Chief Buckley thinks that it originated in twisted piece of electric wire that he found at the head of the stairs It was there that Mrs. Bickford discovered the fire. Some think that it was due to the meter, which stood at the head of the stairs.
 The loss sustained Is greater than the monetary value, as the personal effects of Mir and Mrs. Bickford had the value of associa- ton connected with them which new goods can not replace. The upper rooms of the house are badly char red, but the fire did not get to the lower floor However, some of the furniture on the lower floor was damaged by water.
 As there was a fire in the house not long ago the owner had just determined to insure it. The policy was practically made out, and was to go into operation at 12 o'clock yesterday, an hour and half after the fire started
 AS one of the fire rigs was going to the fire the wagon skidded on the ice at the Fairbanks end of the bridge and tore the railing off the right side of the bridge. A few feet farther to the right and the whole outfit would have gone into the Cinema river.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
E Associated Press. )

NEW OsfOON, Conn., Nov. 3.-Reports in general circulation here4onght the effect that the German submarine U-57 is the United States from Germany The diver is said to be coming act as convoy tor the German merchant submarine Deutschland now in port here The U7 is due off this almost any time according the report
 KOENIG ADMITS TT.
 NEW LONDON, Nov. 3.-Interviewed here tonight concerning the report in general circulation here that the German war submarine U3 is coming to the United States conduct the Deutschland back the Atlantic in safe admitted such to be fact He stated however that he did not know how the information got out but the off cers of his ship and himself aware of the fact He seems, however, be but little pertubed the matter
 During the interview Captain Koeng said in part: "I would not be surprised if the U57 would appear off this coast at time She supposed leave Whelnsaven three days after left Bremen There may be others 4o ou can't tell what the government will do."
 SAILS IN TEN DAYS.
 NEW LONDON Nov. 3.-Captan Paul Koenig, mas ter of the German merchant submarine Deutschland stated this afternoon that he expects get away his trip to Germany within the days. He is confident that he will be able to make the trip without trouble fo he states easy avoid the warsps of the allies although they are lying in wait.
 The Deutschland finished dischargng her cargo at o'clock this afternoon Her freight manifest pub lshed Nor has any been made regarding the freight she will carry on her trip
 WARHIPS REPORTED WAITING
 NEW LONDON Conn.,. Nov. 3.-That several British and French warshps cruising the off Nantucket light waiting for the German merchant submarine Deutsch land and her convoy the report general circulation here There confirmation of the report from reliable sorces however, and it therefore being generally dscredited by American naval officers
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

mine to the mill. The towers for | the tram have been completed. and the cable put in position, and as soon as the latter Is properly frightened. i in a little more than a week. the tram will be ready for use The | entire machinery of the mine and mill will be driven by hydro cleo tric plant. situated about l5o yards from the mill.
 This latter plant IS one Of the best in the north, and will deliver about 25O horsepower. The water, taken from a never falling stream, is taken in through an l8inch pipe and delivered under a 35O-foot head to the pelton wheel In the power house, the wheel being directly con nected with the generator It Is es- tlmated that with the present equip ment 120 horsepower will be suin- clent to run the mining and milling machinery and the electric lighting system
 Mir Pulver, under whose manage ment the plant has been equipped, is to be commended for the excel lence of the construction work. While no money has been wasted in the work. everything about the plant is substantially built. and bears an air of permanence. The intake at tho lowe, pipe line is of concrete, and capable of standing the extremes of weather conditions without giving trouble and the same rugged con struction marks the entire plant
 It is expected that the plant will be ready for operation within the next month, shortly after MT. Pulver returns from the States, where he has gone to secure portion of the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
General Mining News

company last fall and constitutes the first real commercial shipment of gold ore from this district. Hundreds of sample shipments have been made at intervals during the past years of the camps history, but this will be the first real big thing in this line. About five hundred sacks of the ore was shipped. MT. Cochrane reports that no further attempts are being made to sink on the property. as 1t is rather hard to proceed with this class of development. owing to the other operations interfering. The ore composing the present shipment is entirely from the surface.-Nome Nugget.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

in the neighborhood of s1,0OO. The boiler house is a total loss, but the boiler is not seriously injured. How. ever, the cable and hoisting appa- ratus is ruined
 It is not known what caused the fire, but it is thought that it was caused either by spark from the chimney of the dwelling house or from spontaneous combustion. The residence of the family is situated about hundred feet from the boiler house. The first that the family knew that there was something wrong was when 1t was awakened by an explosion of some dynamite caps at 12:3O Friday morning. It was then. too late to save anything.
 There had been no fire in the boiler, as the plant had closed down at o'clock Thursday afternoon for the purpose of repairing steam pipe. The. boiler was therefore cold. The fact that the boiler was heavily jacketed probably saved 1t from seri- ous damage. ... --
 ME- Keys says that he will start the construction of new boiler house immediately. It will be better than the, old one in every way
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

electrical equipment which failed 10 arrive with the remainder of the machinery.
 The company has a large quanti. ty of ore ready for milling, and 2 considerably large quantity blocked out ready for mining as soon as the mill Is in operation, and 1t Is OK. pected that within short time. pos. sibly another month, this property will be numbered among the produc- ing mines of this district
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
SEAcOAST MINE WILL
 SOON BE PRODUCING.

VALDEZ, Sept 23.-Probably one of the best equipped mining proper. ties in this section Is that of the Seacoast Mining company. at Shoup Bay. of which c. Christopher is the president and Earl R. Pulver Is manager. Under the direction of MT. Pulver. there has been completed during the past summer Q complete reduction plant, consisting of a ten stamp mill. crushers. concentrating tables and the other necessary equip. ment of first class plant. and there is now being erected. by the Harmon
 Machinery company of Cordova. . tram for bringing the orc from the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
ESTER MAN OPERATED oN.

According to reports reaching Ester from the Outside, George F. John son, the Ester creek operator, was operated upon in the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minnesota. Mir. Johnson left here on September 10 for the Outside to take course of treatments at the well known hos pital. From the reports he is on the way to recovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

In the case of Anderson vs. Alm the motion of the plaintiff to strike part of amended answer was de- cided by Judge Charles E. Bunnell The judge granted leave to strike on the. first affirmative offense and denied the second. A like decision was also made in the case of sjol- seth vs. Mclaughlin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
BANDITS LOOT
 CAPTURED TOWN
Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Nov. 4.-That Pancho Villa, the bandit, has taken the town of Santa Rosalia, Is the report brought here by refugees. They also state that the bandits are loot ing the town, some of their atroci. ties being practically beyond descrip- ton,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
FIRST ORE SHIPMENT
 IS MADE FROM NOME

The largest shipment of gold ore to leave this section of Alaska left recently for the Outside. The ore is from the quartz body found on the property of tho Dakota.Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
RESULTS OF YESTER.
 DAYS FOOTBALL CAMEO

Oregon O. Washington Q. Southern California 0: California 27.
 Harvard 61: Virginia O. Minnesota g; Illinois II. Chicago 16; Perdue [ Yale !; Colgate 8 Princeton 42; Bucknell O Cornell 15. Carnegie '
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
KEYS & SONS SUSTAIN LOSS OF THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
 MIDNIGHT FIRE.

Thursday night the boiler house on the placer mining claim of E. M
 Keys & Sons, on upper Vault creek. burned to the ground It is esti, mated that the loss by the fire was
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

BOTH WILSON AND HUGHES WILL MAKE FINAL APPEALS TO VOTERS TODAY-WILSON WILL SPEAK TO NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS AND HUGHES WILL MAKE FIVE SPEECHES. IN NEW YORK CITN-BOTH ARE CONFIDENT OF VIC TORY ON TUESDAY NEXT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

GERMAN WAR DIVER COMING TO CONDUCT MFR CHANT SUBMARINE IN SAFETY ON RETURN TRIP ACROSS ATIANTIC-IS NOW DUE ON AMERICAN COAST-ALLIED WARSHIPS RE- PORTED IN WAITING-DEUTSCHLA DIS CHARGES CARGO-LEAVES IN TEN DAYS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

kOUMANIANS SLOWLY YIELD BEFORE TEUTON ADVANCE ON TRANSILVANIAN FRONT, AL THOUGH CLAIMING SOME GAINS-VIOLENT FIGHTING ON EASTERN NFRONT-ARTILLERI DUEL,ING IN THE WEST.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ISSUES STATEMENT TELLING OF DISCOVERY OF ATTEMPTED ELECTION FRAUDS IN STATES OF OHIO IN DIANA AND II-LINOIS-ATTORNEY GENERAL. GREGORY WARNS CONSPIRATORS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
BAL LT|MORE IS NEXT
|SEMANN OPPONENT
An-Stars of Washington Emerge
From Martinsburg Match
With 15-Pin Advantage.

With an attractive silver loving cup as
token OF victory and recollections OF
peasant duckpjn series with the
Martinsburg All stars, the Isemann
stars are today back in Washington
preparing for their next foe. Baltimore.
which will be encountered February 10.
Going to Martinsburg with ninety
one pin lead to roll the Martinsburg
style duckpins with rubber bands. the
lsemann stars had their lead cut down
to fifteen pins. and by that margin the
locals were declared winners.
Pop Haley. who hates to be called
the veteran Of the alleys. starred in
his usual capacity of lead-off man. He
amassed the $50 pins in his last game.
which total was not equaled bv any
visitor or home bowler. The West Vir-
ginians prepared cordial welcome and
entertainment for Iscmann's boys, and
when they parted a unanimous voice
was registered in favor OF another
match next season. The scores
lSEMANN'S ALL-STARS, WASH
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
DEAN BRIGGS ASKS
FOR OPEN DEALINGS
Harvard Man Says Time For
Political Maneuvering Has
Gone in Colleges.

CAMBRTDGE. Mass. Jan. 27.-The
promotion Of good feeling in intercolloci-
ate athletics is urged in the report Of last
seasons activities made public today bv
Dean Lebaron r. Briggs. chairman of
the committee on the regulation Of ath-
letic sports at Harvard University.
ut is the hope of the committee"
says Dean Briggs. ito avoid those bick-
erings which, magnified by the press,
have from time TO time reused I'M
friendly feeling and to establish in in
tercollegiate athletics a more generous
and open relation than has existed
hitherto.
There is no reason why a Harvard
man and Yale man should have any
thing to conceal from each other re-
rarding their athletes or their athletic
policy. Strategy in a game NAV lie ie-
climate and admirable; strategy in
the negotiations of friendly rivals is in
eXcusable. and constant suspicion is as
ntolerablC as it Is unjust.
The time for political maneuvering
in athletics is gone. and should never
have come. Yale. Harvard. and Prince
ton. closely bound together in athletic
sport are doing their best to maintain
In that snort n relation of straightror-
ward courtesy
Dean Briggs says that he personally
believes the RUE banshing coaches from
the players bench during a baseball
game worth maintaining" but that
the question is "one of eXpediencc rather
than of right" The rule may be &c
sclndcd II its opponents present their
cases with anv degree of strength
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
WILL MEET M|DD|ES
IN SWIMMING RACES
Washington Men Take On Naval
Academy Today in Attractive
Tank Program.

In every event en- an attractive swrri-
ming card a. the Navy today the Mil-
dies will he opposed by capable So.
Of athletes representing thn Washing
ton Swimming Club of thr city. rl,a
Middies are entering competition for
the first time this season and will tc
forced to the limit II the Washingt IN
men live un to their reputations.
The local swimmers have been pu:-
ting in n lot of time getting rcaGy
Tor the Middies and can be expected
TO show to advantage in today's coil
petition. Some Of the best tank men
in this section Of the country are rep.
resenting Washington.
The events and men picked to swim
IN them are as follows: 100 relay race.
j. NJ. Cults. r. l.. BrasSf'eld F.. Y.
Ansley, j. II. Winter. owen Thompson
End II. s. Palmer; fort%-Eard dash,
}. ". Winter. ONcn Thompson and n. =.
:. Palmer: fOrtN-v2rd back stroke race
EarI kni"ht and r. Rutherford; siXTr-
yard dash, II. l.. RrassfelI and J. NJ
CUTS: ton-yard dash Owen Thompson
end T.. y. Ansley; plunge for distance.
Willis !Iarlan and X. y. Legge; 10
Eard dash. II. s. Palme., i. knight.
and f. r. Ansley.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
THREE CHAMPIONS
ASSURED TO SHOW
Blooded Bulldogs and CoIIieS
Will Be Exhibited at New
Ebbitt, February 3.

At least three championship dogs will
De shown at the exhibition of the
Washington Kennel Club at the New
Ebbitt on February. 3, while there will
be many others carrying championship
points. The February show is for COL
lies and bulldogs and entries are COM
ing in daily to the committee in charge.
composed of r. II. Atkinson, f. Roy
Routt, DIR. G. n. Payette. Capt. Grove
Porter and George Goodacre Already
twenty-one entries have been received
In the bulldog classes and sixteen col
lis. This will be the largest exhibition
OF thoroughbred dogs ever held in the
District OF Columbia, outside of the
A. h. G. shows.
In the bulldog classes there will be
five prizes. A club cup goes to the best
dog and another to the best female
puppy. Miss Jean G.. Hinkle offers 81
In gold for the best brood female and
s. in gold for the best male puppY.
Charles A. Watson offers $3.50 in gold
for the best puppy under six months
For the collies cups will go to the
best dog and best female. while 4.
Carter Burns and l.. +. Dyson offer
specials.
c. $. Barnes. of Boston. will Judge
the ColieS. He has made a study of
ten-strtke in obtaining him. IL
Charles A. Watson. Of Washington,
a pioneer in the bulldog world, will
judge that class. He has the friendship
Of all dog lovers in the Capital, beIEs
seCretary-treasurer Of the Washington
Kennel club, and is known for his strict
fairness in making decisions.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
YALE'S CHAMPION
HANGS UP RECORD
John W. 0verton Does Indoor
MiIe-and-HaIf Course in 6
Minutes So Seconds.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-John w. Over
ton, Nale's intercollegiate country
champion, hung up a new indoor record
for the mile and a half last night at
the Millrose A. A. games, springing
across the line in 6:53. The outdoor rec
ord of Tommy Conneff, made in 1898. is
hut f:i6 %. showing how speedy was
the Yale star.
howard Drew oNualed the world 8
mark in tho sevcnty-Iard dash. cover
ing the distance in ia
In tho GH-yard invitation. the feature
race Of the night. Dave Caldwell. Of
Boston. defeated Tad Meredith. Of Penn
svINan'a. by sensational sprint in the
nnal lap. HIS time was -.
Joe LOOmis. the lOng-legged national
champion. was Just barely beaten out
for the hOnorS in both the Seventy-yard
dash and the seVenty-yard hurdles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Bowling Tonight.

Mt Pleasant League-Princetons VS..
Arcade stars.
Georgetown Commercial League-Cav-
anauEh and kendriCk VS.. Times Sub
station.
Capital city League-Eastern VS.. Wa
Verly A. G.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Ac-
counts VS.. Weather
Terminal r. II. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Auditors VS.. Electricians
Phi Mu Sigma League-Omcron ".
Alpha.
Southwest LeaEue-American Fedora
ton of LA bor vs.. Grands; Brunswicks
VS. Nirginians.
Washington city Tenpin League-Com-
missioners vs. Bureau
Masonic League-king Solomon vs..
Osiris: Lebanon VS.. Mt Pleasant
knights of Columbus League-Alt-
monts vs.. Brunettes
District League-No. ! Printers vs. Ex-
amining Division.
southeast League-Model Lunch VS..
Spuds.
Northeast -Rosedales VS.. Su-
periOrs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
"By" Dickson Will Help
FolWell At Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Byron
Dickson. field coach of the University
of Pennsylvania football team last fall.
was today chosen chief assistant to
Robert &. FOlWell. the newly elected
head coach Of the Red and Blue eleven.
The football committee also decided to
adopt Coach Folwells suggestion that
another game he added on the Saturday
before the final game with Cornell on
thanksgiving Day. 1t was also am
nouncCd that Harold CASTOR will again
coach the scrub team and that Lon
JOurnct will have charge of the fresh
man squad.
Dickson was an end on the 1S95-6-7
teams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
A Pair of Them.

Howard Chandler Chris;Y. illustrat tor,
was walking down the street when he
was overtaken by a dog that began to
snap AT his heels. Its mistress made no
effort to call it off. so he turned and
gave the dog an admonitory kick.
Brute :" cried the woman. TO kick
a little defenseless animnl, That little
creature is pet and is not accustomed
to such treatment"
Il beg your pardon. madam" replied
Mr.. Christy. Il did not mean to hurt
your dog. But you should have called
him off"
piled the woman in gricved tone. He
is a pet"
Il did not care to he bitten by him,
nevertheless, madam" returned Mr..
Chrsty. Il am somewhat of a favorIte
at home myself Chron-
iCle Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Paying His Way.

In rural court tho old squire had
made a ruling SO unfair that three
Young lawyers at once protested
AGAINST such a mi.carriage Of Justice.
The squire Immediately fined each of
the lawyers 8 for contempt OF court.
There was silence, ana then an old
er lawyer walked sl0wl! TO The front
rr the room and dcnosited 2 so bill
with the clerk. He then addressed the
judge as follows:
Your honor. 1 wish to state that I
have twice as much contempt for
this court as any man in the "Gorn.'
y outh's Companion.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Rtals...-. laG rs sci Tntals
INDIVIDUAL DTCKPIN LEAGUE
Coach Still UnpiCked.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. GA combined
Of the regents, students. faru'tv
and alumni, Of the University Of WiScon-
sin failed to name the successor t.
Football Coach W. J. Juneau The
committee vas unable to agree upon
DR. Paul Withington, who has been
under consideration as coach. and as a
result the appointment of the Harvard
man will be delayed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Williams to Box Moore.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. c7.-Kid
Williams, bantam champion. has
agreed to meet Pal Moore. of Mem
phis, in title bout at 116 pounds
ringsde for a side bet of $4,000.
Announcement to that effect was
made here today by Joe Levy, Moore's
manager. The wager was made by r.
NJ. Rose, millionaire sportsman of
this city. The bout probably will be
staged in New OrleauS in February.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
New England Colleges
To Have Wrestling Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 27.-The
organization of the New England In
tercollegiate Wrestling League has
been completed, Phillips Bradley, un-
dergraduate manager of wrestling at
The first championship meeting will
be held March 4. when grapplers from
Vale. Brown, Harvard. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Spr ingheld
y. NJ. &. A. College and othersinstitu-
tions will compete.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Nelson Meets Chaney.

BALTIMORE. Jan. E.-Eddie Wallace.
the Brooklyn featherweirht, Will not
clash with George CLANCY the local
star. at the Monumental Thcater this
evening. on account of a large boil over
one of his eyes. frankie Nelson. the
Jersey City lightweight, will substitute
for Wallace.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
We Gods! 1t Has Spread
To Windy City Now!

CHICAGO, Jan. PA mystery
team of "masked marvels" has
been added To the list of start
ers in the international six
day race, which is to be held
at the Coliseum starting Feb
ruary 2. This announcement
was made today by Promoter
Packey Mcfarland and his as
sociates.
The new team was signed by
Dave Mckay, the Eastern rep
rcsentative of the Mcfarland
Boyle Convey crowd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
To Remain AS Coach.

BANGOR. Me. Jan. 2I.-ETnest Hugh
lit. the former Michi"an quarterback.
who coached the 1918 football eleven of
tho University Of Maine. today accept
ed an offer to return next season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
ROlandS Ahead.

The Rolands stopped the Garfield
team at the Noel House gym with a
}O-to-2l score The Garfield Quint was
checked .at all times. McGlassOn.
Hughes. and Backschmidt starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
LEAGUE CALLS Off
SCHOOLBOY GAMES
DURING NEXT WEEK
New Schedule Effective Febru.
ary 8, When Double Headers
Will Be Played.
WESTERN TRIMS CENTRAL
Ped and White Team Wins Fifth
Straight Game in Inter.
scholastic Circuit.
League Standing

Yesterdays score = western,
80; Central, II. Next games to-
morrow at Arcade, $3.50 p. M
Business VS.. St. Adams; Eastern
VS.. Army-Navy Props.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
A Hard Tale.

Fond Nother-Ay. dear lad. thorc's
not n DAY passes hut what ! think or
YOU IN that awful suh-ariuc. with only
tho peroscus to breathe through
Punch.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

Eddie Horter. former Georgetown
srrinter, and now a member of the
Meadowbrooke Club. of Philadelphia,
ran third for his team against the
Millrosc A e. In a special mile race In
the bir Millrose games last night. Hor-
ter's teem won in 3:35 which Is travel
ing AT the rate OF a bit slower than
Afy-thrce seconds
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

. Catholic University was to have nlaved
Iohigh SATURDAY.. and had game mend
ing. Negotiations fell through early in
the season and the team will not play
despite announcements.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Totals. 4SS 463 45i Totals tsl as As
S OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
'aTdInals

Totals. ib1 tjl AS
A. :. & T. Go.
tForfeited.D
~