davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

The election o delegate from the Territory of Alaska congress Is still very much in doubt Which that l~ yet all in and that until they no;u can be decided And the which have been ce]ed are very contradictory particularly those from the Third diysOn there is difference a1proNiuately +5O ill the puraes which conceded to Wicker slam by the Democrats and by the Wicker5ham people, c~e1day The Citizen received the following wire from the seward Post, NiCkersham organ
 Seward Alaska Nov II. lQlO Cilen Fairbanks
 Third division to date Nickershan lol3; SuIzcr 2+5
 POST Following the foregoing wire came a wire iron, t.t Juneau DpatcE announcing the election Of Delegate c erSlan plurality o than 300 votes and c0rroo rating the wire of the Post The wire was as follows.
 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. Il, 1910 Citzen Fairbanks:
 Corrected figures coming the Dispatch give vote for Delegate as tolows First division: Suzer 2286 Wicker sham l,/62. Second divSon Suzer O15 Wickershan z2 Third division: Suzcr I,245; WicAcrshan 1918 Fourth division: Sulzer 1,454; Wickersham 1472 Missing pre- cncS First and Second divisions conceded break even Miss Ing precincts in third will give Wick best of break This confirms claim Dispatch that Wick is elected by close to three hundred plurality.
 DISPATCH Hearing that plurality of 673 votes was being claim cd Tor lckersam in the Third division and conseoent Purahy through the territory of 362 voes local Democrats got busy and wired to Valdez for from the Third lher report gave Suzer 1857 and Wickershan 178O Wckersham plurality of 223 votes in the Third Which ouIzer plurality of eighty votes in the territory ac cordg to the claims for the remainder of the territory M the Juneau Dispatch
 Seeking to corroborate either the claims of the Demo- crats or the Wckershamites The Citizen wired the Val Iez rosPector last night for information on the Third d
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
CHANGE IN POLICY
 IS VERY PROBABLE,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. The case of the American steamer Columbian, reported sunk off the Spanish coast recently by a German submarine, will be laid before Presi- dent Wilson by the state department early next week as a part of gen. eral summary of recent submarine operations. It is believed by some of the government officials that when mean radical change in his subma- rine policy toward Germany. For the information regarding the sinking of the Columbian is so incomplete that
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
PARKS GOING
 ON VACATION

George A Parks, mineral surveyor of the general land office with head quarters in Fairbanks, will leave on one of the Sheldon automobiles to- day for the Outside. He is going out on a vacation trip, having re ceived permission from his chief at Juneau several days ago. He expects to stop off at Juneau for a few days before continuing on to his home in
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Jim Sherrard and Mike Wag
 ner, their creditors, heirs. execu-
 tors. assigns or other representa-
 tiVes or other persons interested
 therein:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1913. 1914 and 1915 1 expended the follow ing money in labor and improve men,5, representing your interests. as annual assessment work:
 S108.33 on the following described lode claims: Fair Chance, Frisco and Star Crystal, all situated on the head of St. Patrick creek.
 $426.25 on the following placer min ing claims: 10 acres placer associa- tion mining claims 6 and below, second tier bench, left limit of Ester creek. 40 acres placer association mining claims 6 and below, third tier bench, left limit of Ester creek. Paystreak fraction, below left limit of Ester creek, 160 acres comprising Gold Basin association on divide be- tween Ester and Ace creeks, 100 acres comprising True discovery asso- citation on Ace creek, 160 acres com prising Last Placer association on left limit of Ester and Cripple creek. Gold Channel fraction on left limit of Cripple creek, all in the Fairbanks mining and recording district, Terri tory of Alaska.
 One hundred dollars worth of work having been done on each of above said claims by myself and the other co-owners, except yourselves. being the annual assessment work for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (9O) days after the last publication of this notice, you. as co-owners having an interest in the above named mining claims. fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as afore- said for the years 1913, 1914 and 1915. your interests in said mining claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the proper ty of the undersigned, co-owner of the ground under the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ALOIS SAGAN
 First publication Nov. 13. 1918.
 Last publication Feb. 1s, 1917,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
WILSON LEAvES
 UlLIAHSTON|A
tAssOCiated Press )

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov. H. President Wilson left here this af JeInoon for Washington, D. c. He is due to arrive there tomorrow His wife and daughter accompany him. A large delegation of Williams college students cheered the Presi- dent upon his departure, following his automobile all the way to the depot and later giving cheer after cheer as the special train pulled away from the station platform.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
DISPATCH.

no official can predict what part the case of the boat may play in the flnal determination of this govern ments course.
 The Columbian was sunk thirty miles off Cape Ortegal, on the Span. lsh coast. The members of her crew were all saved, but the cargo she carried was total loss
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
HARRY PRATT
 G0ES OUTSIDE

Assistant District Attorney Harry l.. Pratt will be a passenger for the Outside on the Sheldon Automobile Lines stage for the coast, leaving Fairbanks today. He is going out to secure treatment for his eyes. He intends to return north over the ice or in time to be here for the next term of criminal court
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
Eight Drown When
 Stage Hits Draw

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. II. Eight persons were drowned in the north arm of the Fraser river here tonight when a stage loaded with people plunged into an open drawbridge. Only the body of a girl, of those who were drowned, has been recovered, al though the police are continuing the search for bodies by using grappling hooks.
 The stage was that which operates between Vancouver and Ladner. The bridge which it was crossing and which contained the open draw through which the stage plunged, is that con- meeting the mainland with Van couver island.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATIC

SANTA FEE, Nov. 11.-State Demo ratio headquarters here is claiming the election of De Baca by a ma jority of over a thousand votes. The election of Melton to congress by nearly a thousand votes Is also be- ing claimed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
GIBBONS AND DILLON FIGHT.

ST PAUL, Minn., Nov, 11-Mike Gibbons outpOinted Jack Dillon in q 5en-iound, no decision bout here last night Dillon led during the first SIX rounds, bat the last four proved ~onclueiyely to the satisfaction of the sports that he is no match for the Minneapolis wonder. In fact, a:ab-us succeeded in doing the work which won him the newspaper deci- sion during the last four rounds, or after Dillon was completely tired out Both of the men are aspirants for the light heavyweight champion ship.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
COMPANY REoRGANIZED.

SEATTLE, Nov 1.-The Mother Lode Mines company. owning proper ty in various parts of Alaska, has been reorganized. And in its reor- ganization it absorbed the claims of the Wallace Copper Corporation. The Mother Lode Copper Mines company owns property adjoining the Kenne- colt mines near Cordova.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

Denver, Colo, where he will spend the Christmas holidays MT. Parks intends to return to Fairbanks over the ice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

42&n I1Fn L M DEFICJIT I0 "QPE
  
 
  ,,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

CHAIRMAN WILCOX ASSERTS THAT REPUBI.I- CANS WILL CALL FOR OFFICIAL. COUNT IN CALIFORNIA AND OTHER CLOSE STATES SAYS VOTE MAY FLUCTUATE FROM WILSON TO HUGHES, AS TT DID IN 1912 BETWEEN WILSON AND ROOSEVELT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

Clarence Critics, the Fairbanks creek quarts man, is a city visitor
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

Cards are now out and waiting at the library for all those who so kindly contributed to the library fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
SHOWING THE UPWARD
TREND IN LOCAL REALTY

a..
~
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''
",
'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
HURLED FROM PLATFORM
BY EXPLODING PIPF''
a. o. KNOTS BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 AGAINST coYLE cor.
PANY FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

Charging that the management o.
the Coyle Oil Mills were negligent
and unmlndful OF the danger 70 en-.
ployes. in that they refused to repair
worn out machinery and boilers
when their attention Ras called e o.
the result OF Witch caused tie iniuri
Of A. D Krot;s TIA, gentleman iedaf
through bis attorncs lanes HepaHrn
started suit for So 46H damages fef in
jnries received Janaarf 18th while
a. work on a platform. In close nsoA-
imity to steam heated compression
hoiler The boiler burst and buried
KNOTS to the concrete floor below
distance Of 10 fee. iad-y irinfine
him both b. reason OF the fan and
through scalds and burns sustained
~ the escaping steam and hot water
from the defective boiler or heater
The petition states further taat Just
prior to the accident the atteation o.
tie superintendent vas called to the
condition OF the heater. tat moth.
ing vas done 70 remedy 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
NEW RUCKER
STORE HIT
BY Gas

~ O'Clock this afternoon an ~.
.iasoa occurred ths' practically de-
slfoyea the baeb cart of iho Spur
ieee building
10 thought thar oas caused TIE
rsp.oaion
1he front windows q the building
we're shattered
Goods belonging to tas nsu Rucsef
store stored Ia the building we're
badly damaged
T 4 Baaas't real estate man. with
office rooms IN the second story ~as
found 10 the basement badly Injured
Il Is thought that another person Is
buried under the wreekaas Cries
mere heard shortly after the -.
plosloa Efforts are non being made
70 reaeh ne basement
Fortunately no FIRE resulted from
ths explosion although q slight blaze
started be, VAS auieyiy ertinauiahsd.
Several persons passing The s'ose
oo Oklahoma avenue ~sfe injured ~
Tying slass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
COUNTRY PEOPLE MUST
PULL DOWN BLINDS
NuI tIlalp 10 IN SEIN N
A+uA.l lnNN> iIIIK
DARK

tNNH
Following iha
NE midland counties
poael n Lincoln.
Me luy person seen
aehtur letting off auy sort
ueeors when hostile air,
o H petsnl Sc expected. vail he
rl ua without notice
81 mH.h nbIe baa groen np around
Ms lep0eHn mIla ihal q "a lmpos.
Nhh o pu whether oe not thero 10
aus basis of mei % mo stories Of spies
communicating Win lhe Invaders BY
mau af ieotl lights After every
uA crop ui slorios appears about
mtf,fIms moiorrara with a brilliant
apnmed urhi concealed ln fhe body,
rbaa. sorita lfe wen gonrhed FOR but
ilahya come hy hoafsay
enc arrest however did Result IN
Lincolnshire ailor tha rald Walter
John notl 4 commercial Traveller Tor
IA malUng house.. was brought before
the Lincoln police court on the charge
af displaying Light ln such a manner
aa tn eerehaa signal during the raid.
Mn0 ea said That noit flashed
powerful rieelrr torch Ia the street
ehan 'he Iappallna wefe heard.
notf deieus, eaa that ha sas treat.
ng 4mu pasaarsby 20 a drink and
used iho lisht iu tliiug glass. Tho
authorities 'ook lhe ,ias Chat lis.
may - Hehf of amy soft ai such
lme tas sarIous matter
TH88aaaa II easea reported % ihe
aaliae hy aeImoanlnr persons turn
.m e be i01 absurd 20 investigate.
People ana forget 20 pall their blinds
iaau ait uHng on lights and then
atr duHb ta 0r Indian clup exer'
fH oG fha street afe
able Iae laet that
could boi b. seen a
h0alri yarla away never
tn uI9Nera Hut rauila.
t f.at.I,.s. fH4 fftrIa douo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
nlN SET NO REASON
F0NlfIiYING 'F0r'S



%
DfpaNft
Hnl 'NM
nHI lDtlf nfea ihe
$50 Nf. fHJ mH NU uiDntlon
nr tNr rrr sIteH pa lhe
nat-aD
rn a. mun.r t ihat Ger
..nA Dau conceive uf na reANuu fNF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
BORN ON FEB %?
Be Guest Of LEADER

Were oa hara oa Foarars
Z So. oa haven enjoyed mans
birihda annfersare
ny "atuz tae n 81 o1r .ria
on February g and noi,fae The
Leader sou uil b. presented q t.sse'
admitting gau - Gem s8a 0H ia
morrow. Tuesday
According 70 esiiga .es there eazhi
10. Re IS Gu.hriaas eho ae.e born oH
February %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28

oven Pos ias young maH ar
rested soma ago on "a rha-g o
forcing an uHee 20 ihe room q
Mlss Clara II her iaiher hoHe
near thi ttv again n BAD Mt.e
the hssi e0aH i Sui pending q
n1g must ansaer 10 charge of steal
ing . osafedai rom Henry Wheel
borro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
"zEPS' BOMBS DESTROY
MUNITIONS FACTORIES
FRENCH. THOU GIl iNpt
piFSStD STAND FIRM iNf
il1iD D0i tN0NT

tBy Associated Press j

Berl n Fe5 % An official stsst
q snt says that all French trooT,
have been driven from the Me- Sc
peninsula. In the Verdun region
fresh French reserves were exhaust
ed in a fruitless effort 10 hold Fo +
Douamont. The Germans have ad
vanced ;heir lines further towaro
Hras and vaeherauville and Rave
made fresh gains in the Woevre eis
triet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
Destroy munition Factories.

Berlin Feb. q On the occasion
e the last Zeppelin raid over Eng
land, two government factories arf
two ammunition factories at 1igw
iEgham and one ammunii or Hrte
near Bradford were des'ragsi
bombs, an Overseas agency s1rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
Germans Pull Surprise.

Paris, Feb 2S.-Germans troops "a
a surprise attack have been sures -
ful in entering certain aayan q
French trenches near the Nasarr'n
farm. in the Champagne distfc'
North Of Verdun the bombardment
continued with intensity. PARTICULAR,
in the central sector. and on ti'
French right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
teULLETIN)

Paris, Feb. 28.-Ft Douamont s.fH
stands. The Germans are max nc
terrific efforts, but our troops stan
firm, is the official report published
today. The loss TO the Germans Is
estimate- at iooec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
Approve Big lean,

London, Feb, 2S SThe finance CON
mittee Of the Russian Duma has a
proved the new war loan OF tWo ~
lion rubles, to run ten years at fi>
and a half percent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
Germans Hurl Vast Force
t.uainst French.

London. Feb y The fieaf.le
the region OF Nerdun continues
al ated. according 10 the French 81
fetal Communication, issued 'o'af
Several infantry attacks launched p
the Germans with huge effective.
have been repulsed The ari'lleri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
LAMAR IS GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE BY HIGH C0URI I

Warrington. Feb- !. THE taaI
court has required the federal court
I'd appeals at SEES York to gend
p resies on its merits. David -
mars conviction of having lmpsrsoa
atsa On officer Of the United state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-28
WHEAT GOES DOWN 4
J|TNEY; WAR FEAR


chicago Fe5 z Na wheat
eel Csc cents iae hasael ioqa
aeeolf af lneasines 1ler the fore
aaien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
HOW SHALL RAISE MY CHILD?
is QUESTION ASKED M'LISS
Correspondent Whose Husband Subverts Her
Discipline Worries About Upbrnging
of Her Girl

cipiine is to be achieved is matter for
the parents to take counsel and decide.
II there ever was strength in union, how.
ever, 1t is In the raising OF a child.
II any Of my readers have views in re.
gard to the following interesting letter
shall be glad to publish thom:
Dear M'Liss---I am daily reader Of
your column, and am glad TO write that
always learn something from your arti.
oles, and, therefore, would appreciate IL
very much IL you will write an article In
regard TO my little story.
1t is problem that confronts me daily,
and am sure any answer you will give
will enlighten me- am a married
woman, "a years old, and have one daugh-
ter, 5 years old. My husband is in bust.
ness and is successful. He is an only
child, his parents are wealthy, and he is
sort Of petted and spoiled.
1, on the other hand, come from a fam
fly of nine-fve brothers and four sisters,
Our home life is happy. My husband Is
generous, he makes a good father and an
excellent husband I have maid, we
go away on a vacation--nice clothes, and
go out great deal.
But when 1t is a question OF correcting
my girl, my husband will always correct
me- so the child neither obeys her daddy
nor myself. He was never whipped or
punished. and does not want me to do so
10 our baby. But my little daughter Is
developing a nice selfish streak, which I
must break and also is beginning to dis
obey me. There Is where the breach lies.
My parents were very strict with us,
being SO many, and / want to bring my
child up in the same way. do not like to
argue with my husband about his man.
ner in front of the child, so wait until she
is away, and about that time he has
already forgotten what has happened.
and he smiles and says there's nothing to
do but wait until she grows UP.
In other words, he can't see through
our child only see her, and he is so
wrapped up in her that he thinks it is
cute when she says NO" My husband
is spoiled, but give into the little things,
because feel that his good qualities over
balance those petty ways, and in the long
run am better Off But don't want to
bring up my daughter a spoiled child,
and perhaps some day her husband will
comment on her being brought up so.
My dear M'Liss, you understand what
my story is, and I hope you will under.
stand the position I am placed in. and
write something that can show my hus.
band, and perhaps he will change his
way. MRS. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
For the X-Ray Skirt

The fulness of the smart skirts and the
heruffied frllliness of the summer girls pet.
ticoats do not keep her from assuming an
x.ray transparency when she stands in the
strong sunlight So, in response to the de.
mand for something to counteract this ca.
lanity without doing away with the frllll-
ness of the underskirts, the shops are show.
ing sunproof aprons.
These aprons are long enough to reach to
the bottom of the skirt and are finished with
a dainty lace rufIle at the edge They are
fashioned Of some heavy material, but the
weight is not uncomfortable, because the
apron is worn at the front, tying around
the waist with plain tape.
At the lower corners of the apron, which
Is about the width of the front panel of
the average petticoat are two tiny rustless
safety pins, which hold II to the petticoat
proper. The girl who wears one of these
under her vole or organdie gown may dare
the strongest sunlight without embarrass
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

New Method for the Piano" and Sunday
magazines from newspapers. Also miscel-
laneous magazines and magazines on me-
chancs for 1918, which should like to fall
into the hands OF working persons. l expect
TO go over my library soon and know that
I shall have a number OF books of various
kinds to turn over to some who is not
able TO purchase or who does not have ac-
cess TO public Libraries These will include
encyclopedias, Biographies best fiction OF
few years, histories, bound magazines.
etc. I should be glad to be put into COM
munication with the needy In this line
IN. G. D."
Please send me the address Of the small s.
yeaF-old. who wants yioni also the eorre-
spondent wishing quilt pieces. have the fol-
lowing TO offeF through the Corner for those In
need OF them: Abdominal belt tsze waist 2s).
one charcoal natlron., small graphophons with
able for an old lady newspaPer em5rqidery
also one lot OF sample hose, only one Of each.
suitable for man or boy with one foot,
The splendid offers are grouped together.
VIII those in need OF them, send in
stamped and self.directed envelope for the
name and and address of the generous
giyer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

ITO THE four things which Solomon de-
! clared to be most difficult of compre-
hension, wish TO add a fifth; II is the
way that some persons have Of believing
they know how to raise other persons
children.
have never been one Of these True.
I have my views, which include certain
well-defined rules of how to bring up"
and how not TO bring up" that Juvenile
species of humanity variously known as
Heavens own angels" and climbs of
Satan"
One OF these rules is that child must
not be whipped; that corporal punishment
exercised by a grown man or woman
toward a human being, smaller, weaker
physically and mentally than himself, is
not only a demonstration of incapacity
and unfitness on the part Of the older per-
son to be the mentor OF the younger, but
sows the seeds of hate and rebellion in
the heart of the child, which It is nothing
short of criminal to place there.
To those opponents of moral suasion
who cry out, But there are some chill
dren so obstinate, so altogether dlsobedi.
ent and misohievous as to make moral
suasion n laughing matter I would
reply, 'Tf the child is of such perverse
temperament that patience moral suasion
and love fails to influence 1t, cannot
zee what can be accomplished by beating
1t, except the relief of your own feelings"
AS means of giving vent to outraged
patience and nerves, can think of no
better way than of beating a child but I
should hesitate a long while before ad.
vising any one to adopt that method.
In view of these opinions that enter
tain I shall fail hopelessly to satisfy the
writer of the following letter, who has
come to me for advice and justification
in the policy she has adopted toward
her 5-year-old girl. All that I can give
her is sympathy. The problem of train.
ing a, child is a doubly vexatious one
when parents do not cooperate, and I
feel sure the reason my correspondents
little girl is giving her trouble Is in no
small measure due TO the fact that the
youngster realizes she has companion
in sin-her father.
do not believe that petting a child
ever spoiled it. I'm for the petting, but
It is ruinous for the mother and father to
be at skies and sevens over its upbring.
ing. And If the father does not respect
the mothers mandates in regard to the
offspring, how can the young ones them
selves be asked to regard It?
Discipline is necessary for the success.
ful upbringing of the young. How dis.