davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-12
CLARE X.

With complete crochet Instructions,
also New Idea In Maltese Crochet with
directions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WHO'S WHO-In Alaska Gubernatorial Fight

convention. And it but with it also went gimmering aets chances of occupying the executive mansion at Juneau In fact the opposition to his candidacy from all parts of the ter rory became strong that he forced drop the Shackefor then decided to honor his friend Bert Thane of Juneau with the govorsp, and it is understood that he
 still willing to sacrifice anything and everything bring about that result for Bert Is also alleged have been who willing to assist in financing Shaceord when there great need of with the coming the
 It Is said that Gilmore feels that he is only properly qualified but also entitled have the prefix of governor ached to his and in the to win He made the for delegate to congress the Republican ticket years ago and has since served delegate to the national convention While ill Chicago Gil did little politics his own hook, and he is be of the campagners i'll the states this fa good why he should not land the easy chair at the capitol Hughes is elected Just what effect his candidacy IS going have Shacefords plans remains to be but Gmores friends he get the appointment without Louis ? E endorsement. Time will tell.
 In the meantime Delegate Wckersham his issued his def
 which openly declares that candidate of the Shacke ford brand will be able to land any appointment under the Hughes administration and there you
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

There is considerable speculation to who will succeed the present governor of Alaska providing of course, that Charles Evans Hughes the next president of the United States and all Republicans especially the office seekers believe his election oregone conclusion The the in November will definitely settle that question, but the meantime the have been strung and this muchy coveted plum is being fished for.
 Whether the best angler will land the prize remains to be Alaska had two delegates in attendance the Repub national convenolouis P Shackleford Juneau and William A. Gilmore of Nome The former poses the politi cal boss of the territory but he did not think Hughes winner and cast his vote for Senator Weeks for first place be ing all times willing to switch any candidate that Senator Murray Crane favored for the presidency Gilmore however, a saunch supporter of Hughes, and was with him first last and all the time As consequence he is slated to stump era of the middle west states for the standard bearer of the Republican party.
 This all preliminary to the gubernatora fight in Alaska. afet Lindeberg, the millionaire mine of Nome said have aspirations in that direction and it is reported that he contributed literally to the territorial campaign fund in order that the steam roller might be properly applied at the Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WILSON WEIGHED AND FOUND
 WANTING

COLORADO SPRINGS, Coyo, Aug. 19. - Thou art weighed in the bal ance and found wanting" was the mes sage which Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of San Francisco, gave to the Democratic party here al the conference of the National WOman's Party, on The Pre- sident and the Suffrage Amendment"
 Mrs. Field attributed to President Wilson personally the failure of the Congressional Union for Equal Suf- frage to get what it wanted at the Democratic national convention at St. Louis. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. with Miss Alice Paul and Miss Anne Martin. she said, drew up satisfactory plank, and the resolu- tions committee listened with marked deference."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
ALASKA BUILDING |S SOLD ID '.
 D. VANCE

V. G. Vance, who has conducted the Northern hotel for several years past, yesterday purchased the Alaska building, the deal having been con summated through A. ]. Adams, presi- dent of the Northwest Trust X Realty Company While the purchase price has not been made public, it is be lieved to be in the neighborhood of $1O,0U0. This building is one hundred feet square, two stories in height, with a basement, and was owned by Archie Shields Wm. Simpson, Frank Meyers and d man named Kane, all of whom wr-a members of the late Contractor NJ J IIeneys force during the build ing of the Copper River X Northwest ern railway.
 Mir. Vance will at once begin the work of renovating and remodeling the building. so as to have it ready for occupancy by October 1, upon which date his lease expires on the Northern hotel, which will be taken over by Dr. w. w. Council and fitted up as a hospital. The foundation will be strengthened, a new roof p'.t on, the entire interior remodeled and the second floor transformed into a mod ern r0oming house, with baths, run ming water and heating plant. There will he fifty rooms in all, and q few of them may be made into apartments.
 The ground floor will contain sev- eral large store rooms. and MT. Vance portnnity to rent them
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
CLARK PAYS HIS RESPECTS ID
 HUGHES

BRUNSWICK, Me. Aug 19- Speak CT Champ Clark opened the Democrat ic campaign in this state last night with one of his characteristic speeches, in which he enumerated the admtnis- tration's accomplishments. He an swered the Republican candidates at tack on the administration. saying. Hughes shot his bolt, but failed to hit the bullseye."
 Clark also spoke at length upon the Alaskan legislation as being among the administration legislative acts. it being presumed that he referred par ticularly to the government railroad being constructed in the north
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
TURKEY OBJECTS DETRIMENTAL
 TARIFF

BERLIN, Aug 19. - The new diff ferential tariff which has been adopted in Turkey is meeting with much criti- cism from Turkish economists them selves, according to the German Ori. ental correspondence bureau. The in crease in the duty on sugar to 90 to 40 per cent ad valorem, with the in- tention of fostering sugar beet eulti- vation, for instance, is declared to have been mistake, as the prevail ing dryness of the climate makes Turkish soil ill-adapted to growing su, gar beets, and the result of the duty therefore will be merely to increase the price of sugar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WRESTLING TABOOED IN
 FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Profes- sional wrestling has received, in the past, more unenviable notoriety than any other sport, due to the unethical methods of both promoters and per formers, and the fact that wrestling lends itself easily to faking.
 With the passing of the law in carf- fo"ria. forbidding the holding of cham pionship boxing matches. such as were previously allowed. the public of San Francisco turned to wrestling as a the place of boxing. That it has failed in this is apparent, and the indications are that another black eye has been registered.
 Recent boxing matches in which 10. cally prominent wrestiers have taken part are criticized by local sport writ. CTS. At the last even the men wrestled for nearly three hours without fall For the first hour the men were ac, corded the respectful attention of the spectators. Then the gallery an nounced its sentiments respecting that particular bout. At the end of an hour the spectators occupying. the ringside seats had joined in the chorus. After two hours all began leaving the build ing.
 Not a newspaper in the city had good word to say for the match, and the suggestion was made to one of the principals that he seek his future matches at other places. -:o:--
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
ARE FILING THEIR
 PETITIONS

Practically all of the candidates for territorial senator and the legislature, from this division, have filed the ne- cessary petitions with Clerk of the Court Lang to have their name placed on the official ballot.
 The law requires that a petition re- questing it shall be filed with the clerk of the court before the latter can place the name of a candidate on the official ballot in Alaska. In the case of candidates to be voted for through out the territory, as candidates for delegate to congress and attorney-gen- eral. the petition must contain the names of 250 qualified voters. and in the case of divisional officers. includ, ing members of territorial senate and house of representatives and road su, pervisor. the petition must contain the names of 75 qualified voters.
 The petitions for candidates for ter ritorial officials must be filed In the division in which the candidate re sides, while petitions for those who are voted for in the division only must be filed within that division. How ever, there is a disposition on the part of the voters to file the territorial petition in all the divisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WILSON ] NABLE ID SETTLE
 STRIKE:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - After an hours conference with Wilson, 33 railroad presidents left the White House without giving any indication that they had abandoned their stand for arbitration, They will deliberate further, however, and see Wilson on Monday. Wilson seems a little peeved that he has not been able to handle the situation as he planned, and this af- teTnoon declared "If the strike comes the public will know where the re- sponsihility. rests, and it will not be on me"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
U MON WATERS REFUSE SERVE
 LUNCHEON

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. - The union walters refused to serve a lunch. con given by the Commercial Club to Charles F. Hughes, because the club has been participating in the open shop campaign being waged in this city. A prominent cafe closed its doors so that it's entire non-union crew could serve the Hughes luncheon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 TO PROCEED WITH ITS WORK

Colonel W. P Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commis~iom received telegram from Washington while in Cordova, informing him that President Wilson had vetoed the army appropriation bill of $300000O0O which carried with it item of %0O000 for the construction of trails and wagon at the bill contained arces of war; which the president was opposed to.
 When mtcrrogated to what effect this action would have the construction work planned for this territory Colonel Richardson said that the organization effected and the in the field the assumption that the money appropr rd by both houses of would be available and that there would be change the plans of the road
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

sion He stated however, that he would immediately advise the department of the work under way and unless it fit to contemand the action taken there would he chan" their plans, he firmly believed that the administration
 favor of the expenditure of half million dollars for i building in Alaska and when the army bill rcntro Cuced it would contain this item
 The information contained in yesterday Daily Times that $600O the forestry fund available for road work the territory prompted Colonel Richardson to cable Governor Strong urging him wire the secretary of agriculture urging him facilitate this fund that the money would be available possible for this summers work of this $ 300 will be spent in the Third division, under the supervision of Road Oversecr Ed Wood of Valdez
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. -- While the railway presidents conferred with Wilson, the latter issued a statement, in which he outlined his plan of set ting the strike. In conclusion he said ."It seems thoroughly practical and en- tirely fair, and think the public has a right to expect it's acceptance"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Charles F. Duffteld who formerly edited the Weekly Alaskan at Anchor age for Bob Hunter. is now in Seat tie buying a newspaper plant, and will soon start a weekly paper of his own at Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WARM WAVE CAUSING
 SUFFERING IN STATES

CHICAGO. Aug. 19. - Another heat wave in the middle west states is causing considerable suffering. The temperature ranges i'll most places from 95 to 100.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
COMPENSATION IS PROVIDED
 FOR DISABLED EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The compensation bill, providing comper- sation for disabled government em- ployees, passed the senate today. As the house had already passed the measure, 1t now goes to the president for his signature.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
FUNSTON WANTS DUR TROOPS
 WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 - It is rumored that General Funston has recommended the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico, but the war department officials refuse to confirm or deny the report.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

PORTLAND, Texas. Aug. 1s.-Line- men who reached the shore of Corpus Christa bay this morning report that they were unable to determine the con dItions in Corpus Christi, seven miles distant
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
WILSON PROGRESSIVE IS
 MADE POLITICAL MANAGER

CHICAGO. Aug. 19. - Judge Albert Norton. former Progressive leader of Missouri who announced his intention to support Wilson, has been placed in charge of the Progressive campaign in western Democratic states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
SEVERAL LIVES LOST IN GULF
 STORM

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 19. - The gulf storm last night wrecked the army camps at Brownsville, but did little damage, with no loss of life. A small steamer is reported sunk and ten people drowned
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19
TAKEN TO SEWARD FOR TRIAL.

Deputy Marshal Buckley took Jack Hennesy to Seward on the Northwest ern, where he and Otic Osgood will be tried on the charge of illegally ship ping a large quantity of liquor from Cordova to Anchorage on the gas boat NOrthland.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Three placer strikes are reported to have been made in the Kuskokwim district, on George river, Crooked river and Candle creek. On Crooked river $l pans are reported to have been take nout.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The people of Hadley held an cleo ton recently to establish new school district in order to be in a position to obtain money from the territorial fund for the support of tho school
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The women of Juneau are organiz- ing to aid in the election of Charles A. Sulzer, the Democratic nominee for delegate to congress from Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

DALLAS, Aug. 19. - Several lives we're lost in the storm at RockpOrt. and considerable damage was done be tween Corpus Christi and Brownsville.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Dutch Beihling, who is operating on Gold Run, in the Chisana district, is reported to be in on the coarse money.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Three insane persons were recently sent from Juneau to the MDrningsije near Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

The Granby Mining Company at Valdez shipped out l, 800 tons of ore to Anyox, B. C., shelter this week
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

BRITISH MAKE BIG GAIN ON soNME FRONT
 LONDON, Aug 19.-The British troops have advanced mile front two hundred hundred yards deep from High Wood to the French junction the Somme AUSTRIA PROTESTS AGAINST BULLET PROTECTOR.
 VIENNA, Aug 19-The Austrian authorities have been making apparently intellectual fight against alleged bull let protector that is widely sold but which is claimed is dangerous rather than helpful in any way.
 The protector is nothing but curved piece of metal that hung about the neck inside the unc and which it's pro ducers claim will stop lessen the force of bullet fired long range In practice the authorities claim, merely because bullet at short of them will only pierce easily but atten in the process and often carry bits of the metal on into the body.
 DUTCH OFFICER SUGGESTED BREAKING BLOCKADE.
 THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug 19.-A retired Dutch army officer claims the atherhood of the transatlantic submar service recently naugurated by the Deutschland Jonk heer J. Sandberg formerly of the Netherlands East Indian army says that than ago he addressed letter to Admiral Tptz through the German consul general The Hague setting forth the idea of breaking the British blockade by this and recommending it's execution copy of the letter few days later brought the notice of Herr Ban, the managing director of the Hamburg America line The latter much taken with the plan and consulted with the competent authorities regarding it's execution
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

lying Between Genoa and New York; Accommodated 17OO

RUSSIANS BREAK THROUGH ENEMY's LINES
 PETROGRAD, Aug 19-The Russian offensive broke through Austro German lines stokhod vohynia and has advanced considerably
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

BERLIN, Aug, 19-The department states that pendou Anglo French attack the somme front victor ous resisted but the Germans compelled to shorten their line between Gullemont and Qurepas
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Old papers 10 cents a bundle Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The Italian passenger liner Stam paa of nine thousan dons sunk while plying between Genoa and New York No details have been to whether or not the passengers and drowned
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

ROME Aug. 19-The Austrian attack the Italian left wing repused after btte in which the enemy suffered the loss of a considerable number of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

NEW YORK; Aug 17The agents for the liner Stampalia believe the vessel had been taken by the Italian govern ment for transport and that she carried passengers
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17-No word has been received here in shipping circles regarding the sinking of the stam paa She accommodated 1700 passengers but it is be- evd she had many aboard this trip The consisted of 270 men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

SALONIKI Aug 19-The Bulgarians while attacking the entente positions along the Serbian front repulsed with losses The Bulgarians however have occupied Florina
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

FRENCH HAVE TAKEN ALL OF FLEURY
 PARIS, Aug 19-After battle which continued violently all night the French troops gained decided victory and py all of the Fleury village northeast of Verdun.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-19

Subscribe for the Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-19
CONDEMNATION SUIT
 FILED BY THE CITY

City Attorney Green stated to the city council last night that the con demnation suit in connection with the lots near the new depot site has been filed. The meeting was the first held for a month and many bills had to be paid. Dr. Romig, city treasurer, said the municipality is "in the red" at the bank and it was decided to borrow two thousand dollars until the taxes come in. Another room is being fixed up in the city hall for Fireman Semft so that an additional man will be on hand all the time to answer fire calls The cost to the city of building the Hartman Bank sidewalk was S127 which is a third of the total cost. The special assessment roll was approv- ad
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-19
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED

An independent steamship company mas practically completed it's arrange ments for operating in Southeastern Alaska next spring and summer witt headquarters at Prince Rupert. This company has already one ship ar ranged for and has contracted for canned salmon to the extent of A. 100000 cases, which can be shipped via Prince Rupert and its rail con pections to all Eastern points in Can ada and by steamship lines to Earope Details of this arrangement are to be found elsewhere in this impression and the strangest and most important feature of the whole is the possibility of Seattle being hit another blow in it's great fishing industry without any power to alter the situation.-RaiI- way and Marine News.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-19
J. s. MAY HAVE ARMY
 TRAINING UNIVERSAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - That the volunteer system has broken down and is entirely ineffective is the statement made by General Scott be- fore the senate military committee today, and he urged that universal military training be adopted instead. The advocates and opponents of the idea of compulsory service all are ap- bearing now before the committee and giving testimony Scott stated that he had come to the conclusion that universal training is necessary only after he had discussed the ques- ton with other military commanders and the little war college" All the military leaders, he says, agreed with him that the volunteer system is alto gether inadequate for the defense of the nation should defense become necessary. He asked that a million and a half instead of half million, as proposed, be appropriated for miIi- tary training purposes. A rather sensational fact pointed out by him was that the alliance between Eng land and Japan is menace to this country. General Wood called the militia organization on the border a complete failure during his testimony.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Fisher, former secretary of the interior, later testified before the committee and opposed universal service. He sug gested instead that the pay of priv ates be raised to thirty dollars q month to attract recruits. Another suggestion by General Wood was the abolition of the national guard and giving each man six months service at the age of nineteen. Then tc place them in the reserve to be avail able for the first line duty until they reached the age of twenty-one or twenty-two, after which they would be placed in the unorganized reserve until they were twenty-nine. This plan, he said, would give four million trained men and a quarter of mil lion of a standing army. Woods IS certain that the President would en- dorse this plan and he believes labor would be willing if all classes were recrlited equally.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-19
DEPUTY MARSHAL
 AL SULLIVAN DEAD Succumbs at Seattle as Re- suit of an Operation
 for Appendicitis.

Deputy Marshal Sullivan died at Seattle last night as the result of an operation for appendicitis, accord ing to word received by Isaac Evans today by cable Mir. Sullivan was q brother of Harvey Sullivan, formerly United States marshal of this diyis- ion, and he himself was almost equ- ally well known and in other parts of the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-19
PAGE DELIVERS PROPOSALS

LONDON, Dec 19.-AmbassadOr Page of the United States delivered the Teutonc peace proposals to the Brit sh government yesterday and the cabinet will consider them on Tuesday next when the next conference o1 the Entente representatives will take place. The "eSt- ster Gazette commenting on the fact says that II the nronosas are found to be duplicate of Chancellor von Bebmann Howegs speech the chances for their accept ance are slight The most profound interest manifested in the probable text of the note and the country await ing eagerly to learn it.