davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
scr,i,.. c>riu>no PARA IL rELN>l.

SOFIA S~cptiemh"e !H.-EI Info
M ot,cisl pu05icado por el Mni,t g.
1io II" Ia Guerra sobre ias operacio,
~ en- eI frcutv i" Dobrudia. iii.
e-,re otras cos;.-. 10 Siguientc:
"Nue.tro avan,, en- q terriroriv d
ponrudia coMtl.u, ciectGandose COZ.
a:.i,o. Il, tropa, Observation-Disclosures
han rsaado y e>lan en- c"u-taate con
tacto con cl enemigo. Ia cabaiIeria
bu!gara ocupo Ia estac:o. ~torrocarri-
.e.t de Adjenl&r,"
S.gjin Ia opinion de los crItlco> mi
,~ilur"s. e. Objective Immediate Ge. je-
e Il elias operacione> en- e>e tearro,
mari>cal ron Mackeuseu, - Ia pose
sion dc Ia impor:ante ia feyrea que
comHuica J principal puerto rumano
e. eI Mar Negro. CVuScaHza. con L
capita. de. RENO. Dicha li.ra sc haIla
ii ..mh9E@o. d~efendIda pcr UNA dc
las mas f"rmjdahlcs defeusas c%onoci-
la ra Ia historic L. mura.Ia De Ira.
j~mo. coHStrrlda DO 81 Emperador 70
n"Ho De Csc nombre u ano 81 A. de
J.. para contener IL invasion de los
risigodo>.
Frente = dicha muralla tueron de-
..rotado> los rusos dos veccS en-. ST. in
tE?ato he invasion del t~erIitorio DE
Doorud;&. Nea 1855. la muralia con-
s;sre dc una d8b!" Inca de ~defenSas
3e 5iesra. Y Ell algunos lugares de tres
.ireaS. e. forma 4" bordos de ocho
q once pies Y en- algunas parties de
rcintg pies lie aitura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
Ia TRIBUNh POPULAR
Collection de discusses y possies
(Sezunda Edicion

FL libro mas importante CT gu gs-
nero. Contieu5 n vaata ccleccI61
de discusses para fiestas p~atriot;cas =
actos so!emnes de Sociedade5, Coco
anniversaries de la fUndaciGa de es-
tas, imgreso de s%ocics, to-la de pose
sion, funerales, etc., sai como docu-
mentos histGri2cs iIlportantes y bio
grafias d los heroes = ~persoRaieI
mas promiEenteS &c la historic ncc:>-
nal.
Forna un volumen de ECO p&sinaa
adornado @ grahadcs.
Precio &c. cjenplar: SO. esniaroa.
Phase q :ICNAcIoEE. LozAH2$
637 Doforose St.. SAL Antonio.gex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
b ucUryUrGdUs).
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pi:iamc I'll HOROSCOPE y sebras 81
signi de t. Zergo"s ; IL sGcsto &c {,
?"rYcDjr. l.! E0r5=co3o re coEra:cs
q bac;a a9cIiura On CT smcr, oil ca
sanIlshi". '5:i1cgo = los negoa;cs. Es
7!ane : SelIcs : Tecib:7Gs IL horozco-
pc sr&Sia.
Fref. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ
Gale D.. No. -.
PoEoioti, A~;a:ianao, Cubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20

tuando ~necesite librOS en espafof
dirijasc listed Il Ignac;o l., L0zanG
Coz DnlnrnSa SIS. tntonio, TcNa..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20
Travis
$EJ 2EnEGa! EsSa
N1svS

:, PSEN%A - 81 psrt6G:-9 me>srano de
z-,.. -I-criaeirG IN iU> E>iadrS ihitO>'
- "a 'sI.a r. Ut.Dr Par. los anuncian'
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-20

Pas la Pay. "a. Coi. 3a.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
AH Alaska Sur-et
2AiLRoAD FUND AVAILABLE
 ACC0RJEzz{5GG T0 ADViCEs

Gn Thursday of last week Thomas Riggs, Jr., of the A;2eku engineering commission, u charge oi tha york which is being 1oHr on the Alaska railroad in the Interior, Ig- c-i5td official notification of the pa~sag by the senate of the United States of the .,,ndry civil bill, carrying with it the ap- propIjution of 26 24- ,GJJ for construction #aIt, this sumner. says ire Fairbanks Clt.- zen of July 3. The notification came in the shape of wire from the chairman of tle commission w. (. Ides, the message containing instructions to Commissioner Rggs to start work in the Interior immcdi- aleIy. Ihis means that 5 2J00 is shortly to be spent on railroad construction be tween Fairbanks and the Nenana coal iiel !s
 Immediately after receiving the wire ap. riising him that the appropriation had been made, Commissioner Riggs wired r. II. Bailey the division engineer in charge at Nenana, to get out bids for clearing the right of way on both sides of the river and to put cut cross section parties. Mr Riggs himself started at Cnce to prepare the spe- citicatiCns for the contracts for station work, and as soon as the cross section work is done, which will be in the immediate future, the contracts will be let The cross section work consists of 8 measurement which is necessary in estimating the amount of ground which must be moved in grading, so that the contractor may know what IS expected of him. It also assists the en- gneers in measuring up the work done by the contractor.
 Mir Riggs also instructed Engineer Bailey to put crew to work stalking out a wagon road from Nenana to GCldstream. When the stalking is done the road will be put in condition for hauling supplies and ma teral for construction work.
 Mr Riggs states that the specifications for station work will be published soon in all of the Fairbanks papers. Each contractor will be given as large piece of work as he can prove that he is able to handle. When an applicant for a contract offers to bid he will be taken over the ground by an engineer and told just what is expected of him.
 Mir Riggs was passenger for Nenana on the Yukon, sailing Friday He is making the trip in order to start things off on that end. As soon as everything is set to moving it is probable that work will commence on the Fairbanks end.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
FIR. SULzER'S RELATIONS
 WITH HIS UNION EMPLOYES

At meeting of Sulzer Miners Union No. 152. Western Federation of Miners, held June 6. the members voted unanimously to support Charles SulZer, the Democratic nominee for delegate to congress from Alaska says the Juneau Empire. A letter signed by President Thomas H. Butler and Secretary H. R. Rafleson of the union. sent to the secretaries of the labor unions throughout Alaska says:
 A, meeting held in our hall on June G. 1916, all members being present mo- ton was made seconded and unanimously carried to give Senator Charles A. Sul2er of the Alaska legislature cur entire support in his campaign for delegate to congress.
 Mir Sulzer has been resident here for fourteen years. Until the last year he WAS general manager for the Alaska Indus lriaI Company, but since last year he has operated the mines himself as a lessee During Ill these fourteen years he has proved himself true friend of uuionsm,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Ar int3r37tiag Tip

Accepting an invitation of long standing from Al Wall h, the manager ct th' %",u- init A soclat;or, the Pioneer man on Sun Ga>, lat yi-!s4! the workings ci that m;He. The trip Wa made by bucEbo@,I from Flat up tie >pIanlid road which e-.enl, the length of that creek, thence up the winding road around the moWnt&iGs at the head of the creek to the s@amlt. The abrupt climb presents many Vic"& oi never failing interest. Winding around the hj!ls, one gr&Gu>lly reaches a point where the whcIe of Flat creai, is in view, with the busting little city at its mouth. Some dis tance away cen be seen the dredge of the Yukon Geld Company, inGustrously en- gaged in its task of lifting and washing tba rich gravels of that famous creek. Farther upstream can be seen a plant being made ready for working bench claims not reached by the dredge, and at the head of the creek. and now immediately beneath the visitors, the extensive workings of the Up- Grade, where Dave StranGberg is hydraul- icking into the mountainzide and where he is now installing small stamp mill for the treatment of ores taken from the numerous quartz stringers found in the bedrock.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
N Fs SH E9' h@N ~u aAr 5 Goa o1 | \ 3
 FLAT

thc persistence of human individuality and even human per"erjty.
 The Iack of sympathy, thc Lack of q sense oi humor and l thin', nD on" can real y persist in the professional attitude who has d sense of h9mor t1e lack oi large compassion for tic unilIu.JleS Of c,i. CTS; these lacks cut one eff from ones io!- lew men; set enc In another cia-s, J"tach che and not plane. of severance b4, points of contact, are necessary if cee i. to a- auerca mankind points Of contact y,.n the unclaan as wln as with the ci.at:. yp., even with the urthankful and the evil.
 "I think it is true that whoever goes out to serve his lrywmcn etiectualy must Go so in something of the spirit, n m,t ln the name of j.c Lord Jesus And Jh.r- Was nothing professional about that spirit; it ws, the very anu.hesia Of pg,ic~ "-j >in; it Was the puGn,t auatyugl-u ,t be- neyoI nee; il was Gn.g hi na!a; it.. ,5.a love of the doing bl, fir the love If ta.-. s.por wEo:u 1t was done and when l- n4I-troned disciples showed upon occasion q tendency to lapse in-o proia --louaGs4 h. re5uI,cd them with the rcuuEc jbor th>y knew no. If What spirit they war,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
PLACER DIINIuti
 AMID THE CLOUDS
4 Sunday Jaunt 50 One of the Most Interesting Spots ill the Iditarod District-How Water Sup
 ply Is Obtained

A trip to thc divide at the head of Flat creek is enc that is not often undertaken f.r mere pleasure 8uy were the ld,tarod district on the route of the numerous eX- cursion partic. which annually visit Alaska, or if IlIitarod halb5red numerous leisure class. that vicinity would be visited ire guently for the delightful views to be ob- tained to say nothing of the collaborating effect of the mountain air and above all, for the privilege of mngljng with the Alaska miner in his natural surroundings Here where the ingenuity and harCiinood of mar are pitted against the forces of nature ii the task of seeking out the ceHtWio>-old hiding place of the precious metals, saving with jealous grasp the moisture which is doled out with nggard hand by Dame Ma ture for use in his mining operations, the placer miner is seen at his best. Resource ful in the extreme, the fact that bis opera. tions are carried on above the line of nat ural watercoursc> Is no deterrent lie pro ceeds to create a water supply ard by ttl construction of miles of GltcEes and sno" fences manages to carry on sp0smodlc hy drauEc operations on scale that seem. almost unbelievable in the face Of the diff Hr,t tltir. fO be CvpTrDn'p
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Inspiring View from Summit

Arrived at the Summit mine, where the party is greeted by genial Harry leager, an entrancing view is obtained. Looking down Happy creek and over a small divide that has been severed by glacial action, can be seen the full length of Willow creek, and the workings of Jonas BrcWis and Frank Maney With the aid of field glasses can be seen the ponderous drag line scraper op- erated by Frank Manlay, and its movements can be noted at this distance of three miles. Beyond les the Iditarod river, like slken ribbon of sheer white where the power plant of the Yukon Gold Company can be dls- cerned clearly. Farther lie tier after tier of mountain ranges, and Al Walsh, who knows every foot of mountain and valley in this section of Alaska, points out objects of interest. That button-shaped mountain peak in the distance rises in the neighbor hood of Flat creek, tributary of Donlin creek, q good hundred miles away by trail (and Al tells of shovel he has cached near there which he intends to pick up some day). On the other side of that lew range lies Marshall City, and beyond that he can discern landmarks which tell him the location of objects of especial in terest to him in the KuskokWmi valley. Fur ther to the north can be seen the Summit roadhouse on the divide between lditarod and Flat, and one can easily imagine that he can recognize Mine Host Bismarck sit ting in the doorway with welcoming smile for an approaching guest. lditarod itself is obscured by the hills, but its location can be easily placed.
 Still Has Some Snow
 Hslf mile above the Summit workings can be seen an extensive splotch of white amid the grass and flowers of the hillside,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
1917 CALENDARS

In The iditarod Pioneers 1918 con- signment of newspaper and job-printjng stock will be found a splendid and varied assortment Of Calendars for 1917, which will be displayed immediately after un- packing.
 The business houses of the community are asked to defer ordering their next years Calendars from Outside until The Pioneers supply has been inspected, There are about twenty-five different kinds, and they are all beauties. And inc prices will be right, too,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22

during the winter to provide a water sup rly for summer mining operations. The process of accommodating these snow piles is an interesting onc and furnishes employ mcnt for quite a number of men during tHe winter Long fences are built and the fierce nount@in winds pile up the drifting snow against them. When the snow has reached their tops the fences are lifted and set on tcp of the snow bank, and this Is repeated until the drift thus created reaches height of from forty to nearly hundred feet Being closely packed by the wind, this makes reservoir of no small capacity the water from which is available until late in he sumner.
 A Golden Pavement
 An inspection of the workings of the Summit mine was a revelation to the news paper man and to Chrsty Anthonieson, who was one of the party, and the latter stepped almost rcyerentIy along the channels which bad been left by the ground sluicing end from which workmen were removing sands generously sprlnkled with gleqmng gold, in some places the bedrock being covered with patches of the precious mineral the size of a mans hand No matter what eternity may hold in store for him, the tl@t City eWel@r can at least say that he has walked on golden payements.
 The god from these workings is of two distinct colors One, rather light-calorc5 metal it is explained by Mir. Walsh, is that which is found in the quartz stringeIs The other, cf a much darker shade is frJm tht | iaose graveS. The difference in color i. said to be the result of chemical action ot properties contained in the quartz, as the gcid k from the same source.
 The water from the reservoir was turned cn for inc benefit of the visitors and tht newspaper man was given the novel eXpcr eace of tearing down a few hundred t.n. lnlrro CT less, of goId-bearing gravel will the aid of 2 monitor which control, a stream of water which would gIadden the heart o' a city fire fighter.
 Made Good as Trsncherman
 After their arGUous Iabors and the taking f some photograph, by "Scotty" Alli, the official photographer the visitors repaired tc thc mess house, where George Walters an. Jerry Nynne preside Such oId-tmega d. Jerry Baker Mike Lpcey, 'Teduy' Roose vcit and Barney Walsh seemed to be iilay with astor5sh1uant and admiration at rhe .nroads male upon the edlble~ by the "city ..Djo>," and the l>aGing jeweer and the |-b@Ier in printers ink each registered a vow tAa; if ever they were abe to master 'Ao technique necessary to the manipula tinn of No. ? they would seek job hav .n4 cordial relations with that messhouse
 Ar Alaska Sun.et
 The home"ard trip was completed in the midnight gi a1uirg. after witnessing a sun- -et of goreeruS hue from the top of ths eaoon5ain, a counecieit of which, tr4n, ter:eI lo canvas by an a.4bitous artist "o-I cause him to be raed as 3 l4nauc 90 brilliant end unnatural seemed the col oL:o"
 4. I Ia-~on in cnntan1mon," with Alaska its possibilities, its climate and its natural beauties, but atove aII with ie> people, a day a I sue-t of the manager Of the sum init mine is recommended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
Still Has Some Snow

StlII Has Some Snow
 Helf mile above the Summit workings can be seen an extensive splotch of white amid the grass and flowers of the hillside and it is learned that this IS what remains Of the immense piles of snow heaped up
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22

Manuel Gularte has been making i'm provements to the front of the Iditarod saloon building during the past week, which greatly add to its appearance. The work was performed under the supervision of Iditarod's master builder, Albert Palmer
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
I good fellow and friend of labor in gen

. good fellow and a friend of labor in gen cral
 He gave the cight-hour day of his own free will in 1902 upon starting operations in Alaska, and this was long before any one else had the same rule in Alaska. He has always paid the highest wages in this district, given everybody a square deal and treated everybody as g man, There is not a man who has ever worked in Senator Sul2er's camp who will rot speak of him in the highest terms, and we know from long observation that he has the Qu2Iiti- cations to ably represent us in congress.
 The foregoing are only a few of the main facts of Mr SuIzer's character which have cudcarcd him to the workers. so we wish you to rally to his support and leave TO obstacle in the way of his election for delegate to congress from Alaska'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22

CcIanyl John II, Scott, traffic manager at Dikeman for the Alaska Yukon Nayiga ton Company. taking advantage of the temporary lull in shipping matters at that busy port, arrived in Iditarod last Satur}sy morning and spent | couple of days looking after his company'S affairs hercahouts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE

letter 10 Postmaster William An by from Ja:1n ". Philips, azer in charge the United Stac, as-ay cHlre at artI'. seems to be a misunderstanding on tLe n... of the public concerning chyr~-s '.unn..H rg tAr United Sjate- a,-ay a1.or &. -.."l..
 ''The charges imposed h. tAr GMtt States government for the pachae If -'. % he says, Fare the same at NaHrr, N.y York, Philadelphia. San Iearu.-eo end $. at Ie' lie incia-g a table ii o..-...
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oy~..rs $I .JU per cau Ii.arad Meat G.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
A Study j1 Geology

Aside frum the scenic Gcl' hts of trip to this rogyn. the student If ge,Insy ant mirrrala@y Will find matters of the SToa'2.. interest to attract his attention Here where th, giant glaciers cf prehistoric 1lm"- have ri.en Fhe mrun.a!ns with terribly de- ytructiye forces, laying bare the secrets If Natures :Ichemy. the eeal@si-t can r"Vrl ln the Gi,c'osurrS q. i'll &p open text book, the confirmation uf theories advanced hy the masters jn his profession heiAg la!l be- fore his eyce There in the bedrock which has been hared hy t&e mining operations, he will see the source ot tEe Ell!eN boards which have been broken up and scattered down the uncomfortable and el,ng the streams in the vicinity Fer there are the quartz lodges from which the precious metal has come. Thesa laJ2es &rc too r@rrow for proGt95i, m;n.ag f theuss!ves; but .hc de str&ctiye dement's of nature have made their contents available fer n.n'S use hy gi-ancic crusliwg 1racess which has If evidence, n it. wake i2 every near by gu! !y, This is one of the mast interesting fcatvrcs Of q trip to these ".i2rcr mines among the clouds" There are many cf these quartz veins exposed, ranging i'll width fr"m fraction If an inCh to covtl l. of feet 9nd il can be traced the fvil length to which the bedrock has been exposed
 Another most interesting se-lHgjcal f22- turc is what is known a> the "contact,' V where two widely Gissim,Iar bodies of coun- try rock meet. :nI whgre tba line If de maica;;on is 90 sharp as to 5a GI-c2rn'b!' fer a great ii>r2n@e
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-22
FUR WORK AND SEWING

Until September All kinds of sewing done. Fur coats lined or any kind of fur work, a speciality. MRS. M. B. CAREY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
EFFETE KANSAS

A young man who bore the ear
marks of one who has spent a great
deal of time in the rural districts
walked into a CherryvaIe grocery
store the other day and asked for a
1O-cent bottle of vanilla. He told the
shopkeeper he incident wrap it up,
that he would take it just as it was.
AS soon as the purchase was Sc
cured the youth took out of his
pocket a carefully folded white hand
kerchief, removed the cork from the
bottle and poured a small amount on
the cloth. The clerk must have
shown his surprise, for the boy
smiled pleasantly and explained,
There's going to be sOciable out
our way tonight" y CherTyvale
CKan9 Republican
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

OF divorcing Dick for my own sake
and now would give years of my
life if 1 could divorce him for his
sake"
"Margie Waverly, what are you
saying! Dick would no more let you
out Of his life than I would let Bill,
just because he is sick, poor dear"
Eyes, but Donna, you don't under
stand. 1t isn't that think Dick wants
me to go out of his life, but that it
would be better if L did CO."
''He married you, my dear, for
better or for worse"
eyes, but does any one of us ever
expect the worst? Dick is lovely to
me in a tender; plying sort of way
oh, Donna, Donna, don't want
pity. l either want to get well or
dieI'
ITO Be continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10
THIRTY CHILDREN ANSWER
CALL FOR BIT OF FLESH

CALL FOR BIT OF FLESH
This morning six children will
stand near the operating table in the
German American hospital and allow
DR.. H. J. Haiselden to peel Several
square inches of skin" from their
bodies to be transplanted to the
thighs of Little Francis Jahns who
was burned by bonfire last June.
DR.. Haiselden decided it would take
a skin grating operation to enable
Francis to walk again, so he adVer-
tised for children who were willing to
help. Yesterday 80 children came to
the hospital Of these, Dorothy
Riggs, Dr. Haiselden's 15-year-old
adopted daughter; Margaret Hut
vera, 16, 1854 Belmont; Agnes Te-
chew, II, 637 Dewey pL.; Robert and
Frank Holt, IA and II, 802 S. First
av., haywood, and Gilbert Rogers,
10, 1923 Lowe av., were accepted.
In few days DR.. Haiselden thinks
he viii be able to tell Francis that he
can walk and play like other little
boys this summer.
-O-O-
Maintaining the rate of increase
shown during the last 40 years, Rus
sia's population at the end of the
century will be 6OO,OO0,000,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

WOMAN HURT IN SWING DOOR
AT ROTHSCHILD'S IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary Etten, the shopper who
was injured in a revolving door of
Rothschild's department store just
before Christmas, was buried today.
Her death followed lingering i'll
ness which, her relatives say, was
caused by a broken hip suffered in a
fall while attempting to get to the
street through swinging door.
After the accident employees of the
store picked her up and carried her
to the emergency hospital and later
to an outside institution, where ply
sicians treated her for fractured
hip. Mrs. Etten was 66 years old
and the injury was a serious one.
She was confined in her home at
1918 Prairie av. until her death on
Thursday.
Atty Geo. L. Reker, who filed suit,
criticized the store for not having a
man nearby to watch the doors to
prevent just such accidents as hap
pened to Mrs. Etten.
He said that the revolving door
was designed for the benefit of the
stores and not the shoppers. It was
supposed to allow the passage of a
greater number of people than the
ordinary swinging door, without let
tin cold drafts into the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

Booth Tarkincton's humorous. sym
pathetic and understanding stories OF
William Sylvanus Baxter at Seven
teen" age OF portentous seriousness
painful self-consciousness and utterly
unconscious absurdity, reveal this ad-
mirable artist at his best. As a crafts
man, as a master of the resources OF
the English tongue, able to make It do
his bidding with unfailing precision
and lucidity, he deserves a place be
side William Dean Howells.