davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
PAMPHLETS RECEIVED HERE SET FORTH VIEWS OF
 COLONEL DICK.

On the last mail from the Outside a large number of copies of a pam phlet signed by Col. w. P. Richard son, of the Alaska Road commission, were received at the local office of the commission. And they are now being spread broadcast over the Fourth division.
 The pamphlet contains an attack on Delegate from Alaska James Wicker sham and is also what might be term ed counter attack on the delegate for his attacks on Col. Richardson and the Alaska Road commission in general. It is being used as campaign propaganda against the reelection of the delegate.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
( Associated PreSs.)

LONDON, Oct. 4.-That the allies have captured 23O square kilometres of territory from the Bugarans in Mace doa and still driving the Bulgarian defenders back the report received the British office And the Ger admit the retirement of the Bugarians according reports from Berlin The Serbans have been the greatest az 1essors the part of the allied troops operating in Mace doa out the British reported to have made the capture of the Serbian of Jenko formerly held by the Bull garians.
 ON ALL THE FRONTS.
 LONDON, Oct 4-Rain prevents the continuance of operations the western front according the bulletins published by the British office On all other fronts how ever, there is violent fighting.
 On the Russian front the Russians still remaining the aggressos according the reports The Germans how have ben able hold them back and neither side has gained an advantage
 Reports received from Bucharest the effect that the Roumanians have made gains today the Transvaan front It admitted however, that they have been forced withdraw from the iu valley very advantageous poon
 Particularly violent fighting has been the order of the day the Dobruda front The Roumanans have captured several Teuton positions together with about OO prison It stated in dispatches from Bucharest that General Mackensen is being compelled to withdraw his forces from Dobruda to keep them from being eneshed in the Roumanian enveoping movement which inaugurated when the Roumanans crossed the Danube and invaded Bulgaria.
 German military srategists claim that the Roumanians invading Bulgaria hastily. They say that making the she throwing herself open invasion and possible
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
FAIRBANKS, SEPT. 30, 1916.

LADIES 1n AND M2 s5 oH va.n. the Democratic here m ~S $ a s:sss ;: ~ s ,s: % my my 69 as lawyer and think know good laws from bad how to o avoid laws 5n 5'a1o rsh' h tell ou s stand S0trSs a s k" "'"@ 3s "s s's AT @ & would @ naturally @ % my % O s 5ns e ns ssoo % sVq % s @ & the s nr s to a5,sn s Eoo s n9t Di & ] % Rn% dn %eFsd ny @ @ @ the "s 9 % @ sn 1S % "Sa9 oaas aas e.m5s n5n @ @ % M ST s s % @ % s s1 % Pt T @ s % ] s and rs Dsy s ">nsa; e Ss n sS:s % % nas % % a. n., @ for .nns.ps.s sn % S T % 9 % ns~ ] S 1 % d4 % % " @ ,hs % wi and it is created MSNG praccns ~ysT Hot aDnansn sd1n pfsh5 aGs M @ NJ @ @ 5 sss 800 a 1c s soq of P bns s @of opoan although ssneay Northern legal adviser of the Northern qomInsr corporation" until ria 1ss little local oekeeper in the In benefits could accrue at company % from Jne1 ta w91d mot designation could justice w a % ns S esn @ Tsy Ss @ ns to be allow take factonal of  the
  considering 5 ee H 1 ~o SH @ not no" worth
   shall
 
 
 
 all n O man  North found l could helped Noheners if
 
  Prohibition passed through
 
 
 other the United States Under extent In Ii  a Prohibition neither of do world 
 
 
 would
 
 which elected
 
  should m m timeo
 
 A..
 rOm
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
JOHN PATTON REPORTS ON DO. lNGs IN THE ToLoVANA
 MINING CAMP.

That the miners of the Tolovana camp are now preparing for winter operations, is the statement of John H. Patten, who arrived in town yester- day morning from Brooks. And he also states that there will be consider able doing in mining way there this winter Numerous dumps will be taken out on the ground already known to contain pay, and it is not at all improbable that new finds will be made, as prospectors are already outfits, intending to put in the winter prospecting.
 Sluicing is still going on in the Tolo- vana country, according to MT. Pat ten. For a time it seemed that the weather would tighten up the streams, thus preventing an adequate flow of water for continuing operations, and some of the miners had started the work of fixing sluiceboXes for winter dumps, but the recent rains had the effect of raising the streams so that sluicing could be kept up.
 In MT. Patten's opinion this sum- mer will see the Tolovana camp on it's feet. It had hard time getting start ed, owing to general conditions, but there is little doubt but that the last of the fall cleanups will see all old scores settled up. The miners of the camp can therefore start off next summer in the clear, and will then probably be able to lay aside little for themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
K|NC ACCEPTS
 RESERVATIONS

LONDON, Oct. fixing ConStan- tine, of Greece, has officially accepted the resignations of the members of his cabinet. The resignations were called for All of the cabinet minis ters have resigned except the premier new cabinet, containing number of the supporters of Venizelos, the Greek diplomat who has been in opposition to King Constantine, will shortly be formed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

The Nome Gun Club held it's regu- lar weekly shoot at the Steadman ave- nue about three weeks ago. On account of the stormy weather the shoot was but poorly attended, and the scores were also somewhat below the average for the same reason. MT John Borden and Capt. L. L. Lane, of the wrecked exploration schooner Great Bear were present on invitation of the club, and participated in the shooting. Although the weather was anything but pleasant, everyone en- joyed himself.
 The following is the list of scores made during the first string of twen-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

ty-five birds:
 F. Middaugh 22; John Borden 21: Capt. L. L. Lane 21; Dr. Fromm 20; G. R. Jackson 20; George Adams 19: Ed Burroughs IT.
 In the Burroughs trophy shoot. Dr. Chace carried off high honors. It was the intention of the club to have some photos taken of the shoot. but this was practically out of the question, owing to the cloudy weather.
 The club intends to pull off it's big annual merchandise shoot on October Is. The list of prizes will be as large as usual. and number of fine tro- phies will also be contested for.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
COAL MINERS
 COMP ROh|SE
Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, Oct. At was announc- ed tonight from Western Federation headquarters that the contemplated coal miners strike will not be called. When it was intimated that a strike was imminent the coal operators of fered to compromise by raising the general wage scale from three to five per cent, and the compromise was ac- ccpted.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
BROOKS PAPER GOES BY BOARD
 EDITOR WEDS
WHIRLPOOL" SUSPENDS PUBlI- CATlON-GENERAL NEWS
 OF THE TOLOVANA.

The Brooks Whirlpool is no more. Ii suspended publication when its editor, Mrs. C. E. Wright, became Mrs. Peter Perrin.
 But although she has ceased pub fishing her own sheet Mrs. Perrin will continue to correspond for The Ciu- zen Her latest is as follows
 As you know, the "Whirlpool' is in state of suspended animation. but George Morrison says l caught MT Peter Pan Perrin in the Whirlpool" so the suspension is good Mir Perrin is d man of integrity and splendid provder, so if things don't ary lady, 1 am not so much on the cook; he says he is used to the odor of cooking in plenty, but if there is any of it around here he has a "tur rible bad cold" But I shall try to fiat him up
 l will ask MT Patten (who carries IllIS ltlltIj IO ltIl SOu al lIlt lltN D as he keeps track of everything; ask him about the Lynn pay, the Crooks pay, Mcintosh and Patterson X Dool ing. Lynn plans to take out $75,000 at least before the first of November
 Mr Dillon is having all the troubles of a new miner, but is persisting pa tiently in sinking a shaft to deep ground in soft weather.
 All the pups have turned out better than was expected, but have not had sufficient water The left limit bench es, above discovery, are promising wonderful things, with supply of water, which is adequate with capital You can bank on it that it is already a small solid district.
 Roy Maddocks called a road meet ing yesterday afternoon, which was largely attended, and more money promised if needed. A committee left this morning to scout out the best route from where the crew is work ing on the Terminal road at present, distance of about three miles from Brooks. The men have been terrible workers and much good has been ac- complished in the short time availa- ble and the amount of funds.
 Although an early freeze-up was i'm minent, this place being some hundred miles north of Fairbanks. the weather has softened and the slight snowfall will permit of little more sluicing, which is very desirable, for payment of debts and grubstakes for winter.
 Already the hills are full of men in the unprospected district seeking what they may find. There is hopes for Hess and Fish yet, and great things are predicted for the entire Amy dome country, even to a white channel.
 Freight is very slow, there being an absolute shortage in many things here. The Lena H." carrying some of Gus PeterSon's stuff, sunk in the Tolovana. Peterson's stuff was butter and such goods, and the 20 tons aboard were not so much harmed and were retrieved, but George Wheeler lost two tons of horse feed, much prized commodity.
 Maurice Ashton and bride have moved down town from the creeks; the Harvey Battins have purchased home in town and located here, and the Ray Crooks have purchased the Dr. Baer home and have moved into town. The Atwells are now snugly at home in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

On the last mail from the Outside Wallace Cathcart, secretary of the Fairbanks Commercial club, received letter of praise for the booklet is- sued some time ago advertising Fair banks and vicinity. The letter was from Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office with headquar- ters at Washington, D. c.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Suffering Caused
 By Milk Scarcity
Associated Press.)

Associated Press.)
 NEW YORK, Oct 4.-There is great suffering in this city as con- sequence of the disagreement of the milk distributors of the city and the dairymen and farmers. And Mayor Mitcheps failure to adjust the differ ences of the milk producers and deal CTS has made the situation even more acute.
 The milk supply of the city tonight was fully fifty per cent short, accord ing to statisticians who are working on the problem Milk inspection is still being carried on very rigidly by government milk experts, and diluted milk $ not allowed to be sold.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
GAMES
 IN BIG LEAGUES
LOSERS OF REMNANTS ARE STILL WING WITH EACH OTHER FOR SUPREMACY ON DIAMOND CHICAGO WHITE SOx TAKE A GAME FROM THE CUBS.
Associated PresS.)

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Manager Carri- gan of the Boston Red SoX, the cham pions of the American league, is keep ing his players in good trim for the coming games of the worlds series. He put the team through a light work out today.
 It is now thought probable that Cap tain Barry, the star fielder of the Red SOX, will have to stay out of the worlds series. He injured his hand during one of the games a few days ago, and it now looks as though he will not be able to use it. His with drawal will mean that Boston will lose her best fielder and one of her best hitters, which will give the Brooklyn team that much of an advantage over the Boston aggregation during the series
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

disinegraton the hands of General Mackensens troops These reports received here in dispatches from Berlin
 In reports the office General Haig that he
 allowing the British soldiers take easy during the pre- vang rainy weather strict watch being kept i'll order that the Germans may be prevented from making surprise attack but otherwise there Is but little activity.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

MT. and Mrs. Harry C.. Cloes were among the passengers arriving on the Yukon yesterday. They have been in the Totatlanika district all summer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
WHAT'S DOING WITH
 GREAT POLITICIANS

VII SON. ENROUTE TO OMAHA, COMPLIMENTS OHIOANS ON THEIR HOSPITAI.ITY-SHOWS THEM HIS NEW WIFE-HUGHES RESTING IN SECLUSION-FRANK HENEI TAKES STUMP FOR WII SON-TAFT ATTACKS FOREIGN PO- LICY OF DEMOCRATS-SULZER SUPPORTS HUGHES
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
 ON SERBIAN FRONT

ENTENTE ALLIES DRIVING BULGARIANS BACK IN MACEDONIA-230 SQUARE KILOMETRES OF TERRITORY YOCCUPIED-GERMANSA ADMIT RETIREMENT-VIOI,ENTF FIGHTING ON RUS- SIAN AND ROUMANIAN FRONTS RAIN PRE- VENTS OPERATIONS ON WESTERN FRONT
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
WHITE sox DEFEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The first game of the series for the city championship was played here today between the Chicago White Sox, of the American league, and the Cubs of the National league. It resulted in the defeat of the Cubs by the score of eight to two. A large crowd of enthusiastic fans was in attendance at the game.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
THE DAYS GAMES.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Although the teams which will represent both big leagues during the worlds series have been selected by the elimination pro- cess, games between the other teams in both leag gues still continue. There was double header in the American league today and two in the National league Had Brooklyn lost her game to New York yesterday, as she did to- day, she would have had to win an other one or two to have captured the National league pennant
 The following is the result of the games played today:
 NATIONALS.
 Brooklyn three; New York seven. Philadelphia seven; Boston five.
 AMERICAN.
 New York four-five; Boston three one.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09

Candidate for Senate from Fourth District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Everard H. Smith and Mamie F. Nc
Ceney.
| Leo S. Wood and Annie Brown.
Harry M. Childs and Myrtle Tingle1
of Jordan Mines, Va.
Porter L. Bowen of Gift. Va, and
Bonnie Bush of Blue Spring Run, Va.
Earl R. Carter and Alice v. Chenault
both of Richmond, Va.
| Clinton F. Faison and Mae E. Alley
both of Petersburg, Va.
Ernest o. Jackson and Matte v
| Honesty.
John R. Dunn of New York city and
Viola K. Kammerer of this city.
| Gordon G. Deal of Cast1eton, Va, and
Mabel c. Brubaker of Luray, Va.
Philip Keefer of Frederick, Md, and
Milton johnson and Julia Young.
Benjamin Arms and velinda Marley
| Homer A. Sitterley of Low Moor, Va
and Dorothy E. Tauberschmidt of this
city.
Frank x. Schumm and Anna e
| Schneider.
James H. Goods and Mary T.. Simms
both of Baltimore, Md
James F. Curtin and Rose c. Bishop
Philip B. Newman of Atlanta, Ga, and
Valerie G. Maher of this city.
John 3. Ulrich and Kathryn Burr.
| SAdi chSe oluSh W Gil anu virginia con
tee.
Garland s. Tough and Ruth r. Powell
both of Elkton, Va.
Randolph Dodd of this city and Jime-
sous Bostic Of Society Hill, S. c.
George B. Cooke of Petersburg, Va.
and Martha v. Nash of Manassas, Va
James Davis and Charlotte Chew
William A. Mundell and Ida e. AL.
ston, both of Baltimore, Md.
Antonio Troiano and Antonina G
Messfneo.
Henry Lucas and Oracle Bankes.
Charles H. A. Ste1lo and Kathryn J
Dee.
Liberty A. Jamison of Richmond Va
| and Ada v. Tousley of Stanton, Va.
Rocco ColOsanto and Elizabeth Pill
cher.
Henry F. Baumann and Ruth N Mil
Ter.
| Simeon NJ. Atkinson of Richmond, Va
and Margaret H. Brickhouse of Nor
folk, Va.
Raymond H Keller and Mary B. How,
ell.
Luther W. Helmintoller of Pocahon-
tas, Va, and Lillian e. White Of Salem
Va.
John ]. K Caskie of New York city
and Laura Springer of this city.
Herman Sejen and Anna E. Boss.
Darling c. Suggs of Birmingham
Ala. and Annie NJ Darlington of this
city.
and Armenia B. Jefferson Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
visit relatives and friends. After No
vember 10 they will be at home at the
Bristol, 1888 street northwest.

Mrs. Charles Raymond Hardy enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at bridge
party in honor of Miss Jules Krantz.
The board of lady managers of the
Women's Christian Association has sent
out cards for its forty-sfxth annual re-
ception Wednesday, November l. from
to z, 1719 18th street northwest.
Miss Florence A. Jerman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerman, was
married at noon yesterday to DR.. Ken
meth Earl Buff1n of Chevy Chase. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents. 1908 lst street
northwest, Rev Eugene A. Hannah of
st. Martins Church officiating Miss
Marie c. Militzer was maid of honor
for the bride, and Mr.. Carlin smith
was best man. The ushers were Mr..
Mr.. Frank Davis and Mr.. Ernest }:
Kendrick. The bride wore gown OF
robins egg blue charmeuse. and car.
fied arrow wand roses. The maid OF
honor was in plum colored charmeuse
and carried pink roses. DR.. Buff1n and
his bride will be at home after No
vember 1. at 1908 1st street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Mess of 81
Rhode Island avenue northwest re-
Gently had as their guest for a week
their cousin, Mrs. Samuel e. Lehman
Of Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Zweig of New
York are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Levitt, the latter a sister of Mrs.
Zweig. Mr.. and Mrs. Zweig, who are
on their honeymoon, will go from here
to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary E. Lusby, 80 years, 1920 G street
southeast.
Blanche A. Hobson, A years, 141A
Gerard street northeast.
Lucretia A. Marks, 80 years, 1882 1st
street northwest.
Sallie S. Jennings. Sc years. Episcopal
Eye and Ear Hospital.
William P Gochenour, So years, 1854
Thayer street northeast.
John Pallas. so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Benjamin F. Senger, Sc years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Sarah f. Woodwork, SO years, SOC
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Kate S. Dalton, 70 years, 1887 /
street northwest.
Francis ]. Saltzman. 6S years. 1881
Belmont road.
oliver B. Harry, years, 1901 How
ard street northwest.
Frederick r. Law, 26 years. 1853
Grant road.
May L. Barghausen, 1 year, Sibley
Hospital
Raymond Miller, months, Children's
Hospital.
William Schilling, 2 days, 2157 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Births Reported.


The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
Maynard and Sarah Orndorff, boy.
Frank and Elena Monticello. girl.
Charles H. and Anna B. Lyman. boy.
Paul and Sarah E. Jackman, boy
Fred and Gertrude Hoffman. girl.
Newton B. and Martha Hummer. girl
Morris and Pauline Blumenfeld, boy
r. J.. and Mildred Washington, girl
Albert and Jessie Smith, girl.
John and Elizabeth Robinson, boy.
William and Amanda Newman, boy
William E. and Helen Hickman, girl
Samuel and Irene Henson, girl.
John and Mary Gray, boy.
Edward and Chiloth Brooks, girl.
Ben and Georgia Briscoe. girl.
Charles w. and. Neoma B. Brooks
bow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Art School Is incorporated.

The National School of Fine and APP
piled Arts has been Incorporated by
certificate filed with the recorder OF
Deeds The school will teach al
branches of the fine and applied arts
and will conduct resident and cor
respondence classes in drawing. paint.
ing, sculpture. caricature, illustrating
and illustrative advertising. The in.
corporators are Felix Mahony, Niche
Jacobs and Robert b. Patterson. The
capital stock is placed at $4,000 il
shares of 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
Automobile Stealing Increases.

CHICAGO. October 2S.-The increase
of automobile stealing here from prac-
tical insignifcance in 1911 to excess of
$1.250.000 thus far in 1916 was shown
in report by the police department.
The thefts since January / this year
were 2.571 cars and the total for the
six years were S.023 cars. Of which
6.669 were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26

York avenue northwest.
Mary ]. Clarke. 50 years, 420 South
Capitol street
Henry B. Jones. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
John 8. Bowen. Al years. 21s 1 street
southwest.
northeast
Elizabeth Miner, 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Simon Washington, months, TT I'd
|Street southwest
George Harris, 2 months. 21ss 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26

Mrs. Charles Raymond Hardy enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at a bridge
party in honor of Miss Jules Krantz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28
NewsNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings of In
terest Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL. April 2S.-An exceedingly
fine and elaborate Easter program was
carried out by the adult and-juyenile
members OF the local Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday evening. Quite
good deal of time was spent in pre-
pairing for this exercise. but ii was
well worth 1.-THE interest and en-
thusiasm OF the tots" and the en-
cellent manner in which they carried
out their parts was sufficient remun-
GRAFTON for the time spent in training
and preparing them for the exercise,
Many people declared that the crowd
OF people attending was the largest
ever congregated at the church on a
similar occasion.
Returns from Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Marsh. who had been a
patient at the Kessler hospital more
Than two months, following an opera
ton, was brought TO her home on Rae
coon run Sunday last. She is getting
along very we'll. according to the lat
est reports. although the wound made
by the operation is not entiroly healed.
She Is being attended by DR.. Samuel
Strother. of Salem.
School Exhibition.
An exhibition and reunion was !,
feature Of the closing of the Goodwin
school on upper Grass run Friday and
Friday night last. by Miss Maude
sartholme. teacher. A big picnic and
a delicious dinner was enjoyed at tho
noon hour. Other pastimes commen-
snrate with the occasion were INDUCED
In during the afternoon. The exhibit
ton consisted Of large collection of
ROTATIONS. dialogues. monologncs,
etc. all very pleasing and interesting
ly executed. Music was furnished NV
Harvey W. Fletcher. Miss Maude
Bartholme returned to her home at
Salem after the closing OF tho school,
Telephone Lines Down.
To all appearances Pancho Villa.
the Mexican outlaw. has recently made
raid on this town and cut the tele-
phone wires-at all events line num-
Der nine. to Indian run. from the local
switchboard of the Peoples United
Telephone System. is out OF commits.
sion. supposedly from the line beinr
broken. Indian run is cut off from the
outside world--so to speak. The break
is said to be in the section belonging
to Arden J. Holden. OF this tiwn.
Drilling Deep.
Tho Carter and Sheets Oil Com
pany's second test on the William lar
Wis farm on Halls run is drilling a,
a depth OF 100 feet. About 300 feet
of eight-inch casing was put in thc
we'll few DAYS ago.
Buys Cow.
Sylvester C. Goodwin. q successful
Grass run farmer. recently purchased
a fine mich COW. with calf by her
side. from Willard H. Campbell. of
rural route number one.
Singing School Progresses.
Prof. i. p. wcntz. Of BuckhannSon
arrived here Monday evening and pro.
cecdcd directly to Indian run, where
In Ia teaching Q ainrins srhnnl. Tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

ment, and cover with light bandage-
if necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice a daS.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment.
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-28

soap at any drug store.
With the rcsinol soap
and warm water battle
the affected parts thor
oughy, until they are
free from crusts and
the skin is softened.
Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer
of the resinol oint-