davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Exhibit BloOd-Stained Shirt

jackson jury.
Exhibit Blood-Stained Shirt
The blood-stained shirt and the
blue, rass-buttoned uniform coat of
Lewis c. Nipple, the murdered police
man, were exhibited in court and given
to the Wilson jury this morning. Chief
of Police ]. Edward Wetzel identified
them. The heavy caliber revolver and
some of the shells taken from the
negro gunmen were identified by De-
tective Shuler and Roundsman Nc
Cam and turned over to the jury.
w. w. First, a Pennsylvania tele-
graph operator, who saw the shooting
of Nipple from a nearby tower and
Earl Hopes, who was coming through
the subway at the time were the
States chief witnesses Three shots
were fired at the policeman, within a
few seconds of each other. Despite
the appreciative grinning of crowded
court room Hopes candidly admit
ted that he hadn't heard the second
shot "cause he wasn't around!"
For the first time the suggestion
of racial prejudice as a questionable
qualification OF a juror was advanced
when the Shepherd jury was drawn.
The question was unnecessary the
court decided and it was withdrawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

These formulas are published by the
Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio. The ingredients specified can be
procured from any good drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

city; No. - William f. Forney,
farmer, Halifax township; No. 8 -
Robert Stable, farmer, Derry town
ship. The latter two served on the
Jackson jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28-It is announced to- night from wonans party headquarters in this city that Mrs. nez Mulhall Bolsevain the widely known womans suffrage leader who of the most turbulent bers of the Ford peace Europe, will shortly take the stump opposition the policies advocated by Presi dent Wilson and the Democratic administration. She will the twelve in which woman's suffrage is al owed talking her fellow sufragists and telling them why they should their ballot for Wilson fall Mrs. Boisevan will leave her headquarters at Chi to the announcement made this evening"
 The stand taken by Mrs Boisevan in national politics not altogether favored by other we'll known sufragsts They contend that President Wilson has been given ty. On the other hand is pointed that there of the opinion that he will do contingent upon opporn ty On the other hands, 1t is pointed that there many things Wilson could have done to aid Womans sui rage had he desired to do SO.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
{ Associated Press. )

the the eastern
 
 toa by feat tn sian troops Il
 STREWN WITH DEAD stated received here that the battlefield before the trenches by trenches advanced aga and aga to by soldiers In addition to the casualties today the uS sans lost nenpr o
 
  positions lost by them to  again cUtn att 0
 
 PETRoGRA Sept 2SThe Russian oens movement under General 5 m
  far the Russians are concerned Tor oa reports n from o of gunsf from the Germans andAu
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Associated Press. ]

VAcat Tres LONDON Sept 2SA heavy bonla rhnent heaviest used by received here and 1ened by the office The artillery directed chiefly 
  movem aims the lied Mce
  LONDON Sept 8Ofcal received here the British They O of
  which the British according o he GENERAL. REPORTED of artillery, according here and artillery and French everywhere
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
YOUTHFUL PAIR ARE UNITED IN
 MARRIAGE BOHD
MISS LOLITA ELSEMORE AND HERB WILSON WEDDED
 LAST EVENING"

Last night at the residence of Mrs. Bess Milum on upper Fifth avenue, Rev. Philip H. Williams, rector of the Episcopal church at Panama, pro nounced the mystic words which made Charles Herbert Wilson, of Fairbanks, and Miss Lolita Hudson Elsemore, of Aberdeen, Washington, husband and wife. Miss Genevieve Creamer acted as bridesmaid the groom being supported by Frank P. Wood. Others present at the we'd s. Gordon, of this city, and Mir. and Mrs. G. Fenton Cramer w. B. Reaburn, Francis Rotch and F. H. Bailey, all of Nenana. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Cramer. A wedding march was also played on the graphaphone at the Arcade as the members of the bridal party seated themselves at the sumptuous wedding supper which has been pre- pared for them
 The marriage ceremony was beau tiful in its simplicity. It was per formed underneath a bower of morn ing glories and white asters en- twined. The color scheme of the remainder of the decorations of the house, which were very beautiful, was pink and white, with flowers tastefully arranged everywhere.
 The bride was charmingly attired. Her dress was of white pussy willow taffeta, trimmed with Irish point lace and pearls She also wore bridal veil with orange blossoms. She car ried a large bouquet of white car nations. The dress of Miss Creamer, the bridesmaid, was of pink messa- line overdra ped with silk net. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs Milum's dress was of pale green taffeta and Georgette crepe. while Mrs. Cramer wore combination of black and white charmeuse. The gentlemen of the bridal party were attired in the conventional black.
 The new Mrs. Wilson is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Willis Elsemore, of Aberdeen. Washington. She came north to wed the man of her choice, whom she had not seen for nearly three years, arriving here on the last incoming boat. Upon the an nouncement of the engagement be- ing made, just prior to her departure from Seattle for the north, her beau ty and charm were extensively ex- tolled in the society columns of the newspapers of Seattle. where she is we'll known She is singer of note, and her vocal talent was also handled in the Seattle publica- uons.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
WERNER HORN
 ASKS LIBERTY
Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.- Werner Horn, the self alleged Ger man army officer who was indicted and convicted of the crime of carry ing dynamite on trains. and who is now serving sentence for his crime, is appealing for writ of ha- beas corpus. Horn is the man who blew up the international bridge be- tween the United States and Canada at Vanceboro, Maine, last year. There was at that time no provision of law for the dynamiter, whose crime was committed on the Canadian side of the line and who escaped to the American side after he committed it, and he was therefore indicted for the lesser offense.
 The argument advanced in the ap- peal of Horn for writt of habeas corpus is that a German officer can not be prosecuted for an act of war
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
WILSON WILL
 WIN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept President Will sons plurality in Cook county is figured at 100000 by the regular Democratic organization, the official title of the Sullivan clan. This was the forecast issued today over the signature of Dennis J. Egan, chief clerk of the election board
 The figures are based on a can vass. Two precincts in each ward were selected for a test vote, one a Republican, the other Democratic. In the seventy precincts 21,3O5 vot- CTS were reached. Of this number 13,261 expressed a preference for President Wilson and SOAP declared they would vote for Hughes. At this rate the vote for the two can about 35O,OOO for Wilson and 250,- 900 for Hughes. This is figuring on a basis of total vote of 600,- 900 men and women voting for Presi- dent
 Many Republican precincts gave President Wilson a small plurality. Among the German-Americans the canvassers met with the greatest surprise. It had been expected that a falling off in the Democratic vote among these citizens would be shown, but the canvass showed about as many German-Americans as voted for Wilson four years ago would do so this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
MANY CRIMES CO UNPUBLISHED
 IN MICHIGAN
hOCDUP MEN ARE STILL AT LARGE-CRIME PREVALENT
 NEAR DETROIT.
Associated Press.)

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 28.-In the opinion of the police of this city, there is an organized band of depre- dators who are responsible for the series of crimes which have been committed within the city limits and in this vicinity lately It is SUD- posed that their headquarters are here. and special detectives are now engaged in the work of running them to earth if possible.
 The depredations extend over a period of three months, a series of crimes from petty larceny to mur- der having been committed The last crime was the robbery of the Michigan Central express at a point ten miles west of this city last night. Posses of men have been out search ing for the holdup men. but up to a late hour last night there was no trace of their identity.
 The crimes committed in this vii cinity include more than a dozen i'm portant robberies and many smaller ones, in addition to several mur- ders None of the criminals have been captured, and the police have been unable to unearth a single clew which would point to suspect.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
Attractive Women
 Are Blackmailers
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IN VESTlGATES NATION WIDE
 BlACkMAlLiNG PLAN.
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Spe- cial agents of the department of justice of the United States gov ernment are now in this city in- vestigating what is alleged to be nation wide blackmailing scheme. It is understood that they have unearthed some evi- denCe against certain parties. but whether or not the conspir- acy to blackmail is as enormous as is claimed yet remains to be seen.
 1t is stated that the depart ment was urged to investigate the alleged blackmailing scheme by an anonymous letter. After the letter reached the depart ment it's writer was quickly fer reted out and he proved to be a man prominent in political and commercial circles.
 All of the evidence so far collected by the department ope- ratives tends to prove the as sertion of the man that the blackmailers operate through at tractive women who work on trains. This man asserts that he himself was nearly trapped while travelling from Portland to St Louis.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
{ Associated Press. )

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The widely exploited sy1npa thetic strike of all union labor here which is in sympathy with the striking carmen has not materiazed according the polce who guarding the strike situation closely The strike supposed to have started yesterday the unons5 having claimed Tuesday that at least 5OO,OOO would be striking by Thursday night but the police state that such number of strikers be found.
 Labor leaders claim that there over 10000 workers out This assertion is also denied by the poice who say that there is absolutely evidence that general strike is The labor leaders have refused to sub init data concerning the details of the strike either to the police the newspapers.
 STREET CARS WORKING.
 NEW YORK; Sept 28-For the first time since the car strike began September many surface ope rated today without police guards. There signs of violence the part of the striking to be ob served anywhere The which running being operated by union
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
V|LLA|STAS ARE
 DEFEATED BY
 CARRANz|STA'S
BANDIT LEADER LOSES ONE HUNDRED MEN-VlLLA
 GENERAL CAUGHT.
Associated PreSS)

CHIHUAHUA, Sept. 2S.- More than one hundred followers of the bandit leader, Villa, were killed to- day in an engagement with q de- tachment of Carranza soldiers, ac cording to reports received here. The battle took place at Cusihir- chic, fifty miles southwest of this city
 The casualties suffered by the Car ranzaistas were also very heavy. General Matisa Ramos, who com manded the Carranza troops, was slightly wounded.
 The battle ended with the retreat from the field of the Villaistas. Aside from their dead and wound ed, the bandits were forced to leave one of their leaders, Baudelio Uribe, in the hands of the Carranza troops
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

against Great Britain as long as the hostile act was not performed on American soil. He contends that he was entirely within his rights in attempting to destroy the bridge, particularly so in view of the fact that all of his operations, with the exception of carrying the dynamite, were conducted on the Canadian side of the line.
 Dear sir-Is it al riglt to " wrist watch?-M.
 It depends whether M stands tor Madeline or Mike-F.d
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
PHI LADELPHIA
 HAS < CHANGE:
 BROOKLYN LOSES
BROOKLYN NOW LEADS BY ONLY HALF GAME IN CONTEST
 FOR THE PENNANT.
Associated Press )

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Philadel- phia's victory over the Brooklyn az gregation on the lOCal diamond today reduces Brooklyn's lead in the con test for the National league pennant to less than half game. Philadel phia therefore has good chance to win the pennant and to represent the National league in the worlds series Brot 1lyn, however, can still lose another game tu Fhila dclphia and VII the pcInant by taking one of her four scfcGui,d games with New York
 Tct game today was | FOOT one was not of style that the local fans are accustomed to seeing, as both teams played very erratically The score was eight to four
 THE DAYS GAMES.
 SEATTLE, Sept 2S.-The Cleve land Chicago game of the American league was called off today, on ac count of rain. and will have to be played later. New York won both of the games played in that city from Boston today, by the scores of 20, 60
 of 20, 60. The resultant scores of all of the games today in the big leagues were as follows:
 AMERICAN.
 Boston ?, New York f.
 Philadelphia 1, Washington 4. Cleveland Chicago, Rain.
 Others not scheduled
 NATIONAL.
 Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia s.
 New York and 6, Boston and 0. No other games scheduled.
 NATIONALS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

dressing the convention of the Am ercan Bankers association today, Frank A. Vanderlip, the New York financier, warned the bankers to be- ware of over confidence in the pros perity of the United States. He said that the present prosperity is caus- ed entirely by the European war.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
THE MELON UNCUT.
Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2S.-Fred w. Sharon, Jr., a Seattle attorney, has claimed his share of the estate of his foster father, Fred w. Shar- on, amounting to $9,0O0OO0. The estate was about to be divided be- tween relatives of sharon, Sr., but it's distribution has now been stop ped The Seattle attorney claims to have been adopted by the million aire at the age of 12 years.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
LEWIS IN SEATTLE.
Associated Press. )

(ASSOCiated PreSS.)
 SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-Senator Jas. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois. is here among old familiar scenes, scenes of his first political victories. He comes as an advocate of President Wilson and the Democratic adminis- tration. He is to speak here. as well as in other cities of the Pa cific coast, but his complete itiner- ary has not yet been announced.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
HUGHES TAXES STAND AGAINST
 F|L|BUSTER|NC
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THAT
 KIND OF WORK
Associated Press.)

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept 28. T do not believe in filibustering. That was the reason that 1 did not urge the Republican senators in con- gress to filibuster against the Ad amson eight-hour bill when it was presented in the senate. Argument believe, in but filibustering- CT"
 The above, in effect, was the statement made tonight by Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency, to the assembled delegates to the Republican state convention now being held here. Mir. Hughes had previously been asked the question by a prominent Repub- lican leader of the state, and at the time that the question was put to him he said that he would bring out his reasons during his talk.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

MT Wilson is too well known in this community to need introduc- ton. For, although he has resided here but little more than two years, he has made many friends. He came north as an employee of the Alaskan Engineering commission, but since his arrival has followed min ing each winter. He is, now, how ever, in contra cting work for the En- gineering commission, and has, by his enterprise, gained the complete confidence of Commissioner Riggs. as we'll as of the commission chiefs of departments He has a crew of more than 30 men working under his direction as a contractor.
 It was originally intended that the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Wilson would take place secretly, MT. Will son having intended it as sur prise on his unsuspecting friends. Mrs. Wilson was to come to Mrs. Milum, apparently as a friend rom the Outside But her popularity in Seattle precluded that possibility, for on the day she took the steamer for the north the news of her coming was heralded here by telegraph.
 MT. and Mrs Wilson will spend their honeymoon in tent. That is. they will live for the next month in tent along the railroad right of way a few miles from Happy sta tion, at this end of the line. in or der that they may be near MT Will sons work They will leave for Happy on Monday mornings train. MT. Wilson has stated, however. that he intends to take his bride on real Alaskan honeymoon trip into the Mt Mckinley country with a dog team shortly after his work on his present contract is finished. or during the month of November,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
SHE LOVED HIM.
Associated Press. )

(ASSOciated PreSS.)
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-The woman who shot and killed J. c. Gar vier, New York business man, yesterday and woman who posed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
TEDDY TOURING.
Associated Press. )

 CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Col. Theodore a political tour. He will speak in a number of the large southern cities in the interests of Hughes
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

GLENS FALLS, N. Y.-"Of course, I haven't many years to live, but my one ambition is to live long 1 will"
 These were the words of Mrs. Mary Sage. 107 years old, of Oar rowsville. small hamlet near h as she signed the yellow slip en- dorsing woman's suffrage Mrs. Sage is the oldest woman in northern New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BIG BATTLE RAGING
 ON EASTERN FRONT

ssANs ATTEMPT ADVANCE UPON GERMAN DEFEHS BTT UT TIE E UNTER ATTACKS OF THE TEC1ONlC FORCES-GERNANS POSITIONS LOST TO RUSSIANS RUSSIANS SUFFER CASUALTIES-FEID OF BATTLE IS RUSSIANS MADE PRISON ERS-RJSSIAN OFFENSIVE CONSIDERED SUCCESS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
GERMANS STARTING
 WESTERN OFFENSIVE

HEAVY BoMBARDMENT OF BRITISH TRENCHES POSSIBILITY OF GERMAN OFFENSIVE ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS BRITISH STRATEGSTS~ MAKE CAPTURE OF IMPORTANT GERMAN POSITION IS QUIET FRENCH STRATEGISTS BELIEVE THAT CALM TRAGEDIES STORM
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
THREATENED STRIKE
 NOT MATERIALlZING

POLICE OF NEW YORK STATE THAT THERE IS BSOLUTEI,Y NO EVIDENCE OF A GENER- AL WALKOUT OF UNION LABOR SUCH AS HAS BEEN THREATENED-LABOR CLAIMS 10000 WORKERS OUT-STREET CARS ARE OPERATING WITHOUT POLICE GUARDS.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
SUFFRAGE LEADER
 OPPOSING WILSON

WOMAN'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS IN WASHING TON, D. C., ANNOUNCES ANTI-ADMINIS- TRATION CAMPAIGN TOUR OF MRS. BOISE VAIN, NOTED SUFFRAGIST-SHE WILL STUMP SUFFRAGE STATES IN OPPOSITION TO WIISON-HER POLITICS OPPOSED.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

ted suicide, has been identified as Mrs Harry Belzar. of Brooklyn. She is said to have been madly in love with Garvier, having followed him about for the past two years.
 STRIKE POSTPONED.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-The Central Labor Union Council has decided not to call the general strike in sympathy with the striking long shoremen, as was expected. Instead, the council has decided to put the matter to a referendum vote. The vote will be taken on October 19
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen, of Chatanika. left for home yesterday after several days visit in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02
BANKERS WARNED.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2S.-In ad-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-02

Typewriting done at The Citizen Office.
Evening capital news., 1916-05-04
WORKERS AND LoAFERs.

j. NJ. Davis general manager Of the Baltimore & Ohio
system completing inspection of his territory said
There is work for everybody in the middle west and
there would be unemployed if idle would go to
work. as there is unprecedented industrial activity and
business prosperity at the present tme Yet on day.
hight trip from Toledo to Cincinnati he counted 1O2 able
bodied men beating their way freight and passenger
trains OF the O. H. d. It is the business of railway Of
cals to find out labor conditions in the regions traversed
by their companies Therefore credence may be placed
IN Mr. Davis statement What is true of the labor sit
uaton IN manufacturing districts he added also is true
OF the farming districts Farmers report scarcity of help
for plowing and spring planting
In certain parts of the east the /. w W-the "I
Won't Workers ARE trying to trouble and ap-
pear to have succeeded in several instances At MANY
other points labor troubles giving the people much
concern Elsewhere still, Mr. Davis indicated manu.
factories seek labor and unable to find it. Yet in the
smaller towns the outskirts of the cities and frequent
y IN the open countrybut always along railroadLt
traveller may at this time of year. find UNEMPLOYED people
The right to loaf is to which men of certain type
cling tenaciousy .'While complaints are heard every
where about scarcity of labor declared the Baltimore
Ohio official there has been noticeable decrease in
the number of men travelling unawfully over the rail
roads"
This situation appears to be abnormal but i'm truth it
il not During the winter of 191415 there was much dis
tress among the unemployed. The great cities were
crowded with people, mostly men, who were out of work
These had to be fed and sheltered and the large
made such duty serious municipal problem Now with
Evening capital news., 1916-05-04

would be your home" Ralph looked
anxiously at her. Il had planned to
have your nest cottage. If there is
nothing there to suit / would build q
house for YOU"
l'.I'd like that" Ethers face lighted
up. And IL we were married soon
/ could begin having my showers and
getting my clothes ready. All the girls
will be envious. They ~are crazy
about YOU" Ethel did not add that
the attitude of the girls toward Ralph
constituted one of his chief attrac
tions in her eyes.
i shall go next week." added her
lover, after pause.
$50 soon? / do not want you to go
so soon," pouted the girl.
But ] must" The tone was final.
She had learned what that tone
meant, so said no more.
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news., 1916-05-04
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So. Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does no,
blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the hnger-tips gently. See how quickly
II brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
|of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore MUG
|cles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2Sc and Soc jars
and special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.