davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
RACING RULES
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Dr. J. R. Bowen, chairman of the sports committee of the Fourth cele. bration last night announced the rules that will govern the automo- bile race, for which prize money of $500 and $150 for first and second prizes has been hung up The race will be for a distance of thirty-siX miles Two men will occupy each cara driver and d mechanician. Each car will also be allowed two other men as assistants for mak ing any necessary repairs during the race. These assistants will be To- cated in pits" and each racing ear will have to be driven up to these pits before the assistants can touch them for any reason.
 Before starting the race the cars must be submitted to an inspection. Each car must use the same quality of gasoline. No other explosive, giv- ing more power to the gasoline, will be allowed,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
TANK FALLS ON
 DECK OF SHIP
TEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED AND LARGE NUMBER INJURED WHEN DEATH LITERALLY FALLS UPON THEM FROM TOP OF FIVE STORY BUILDING
IA,,nclnlel nress)

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 50. A he result of one of the queerest ac- cIdents on record, happening here tonight at least ten people are dead and over score are injured The mlshap took place when the whale back steamer Christopher Columbus, in swinging away from the dock here for a return trip to Chicago, struck the dock, which IS located in the Milwaukee river with such force as to cause huge water tank to fall from the top of d f1ve-Story warehouse on 10 The steamer, The result was that the pilot house of the steamer as well as the three lower decks. were crushed 10 kind ling wood and that the unfortunates who happened to be in the path of .h. falling tank were nearly all crushed to death.
 That more people Were not killed or injured is generally attributed 10 the fact that the ship was carrying but few passengers She i+ d freight cr plying between this port and Chi ca4o, and is therefore hot d regular passenger carrying craft tonse- quenuy most ot those killed or wounded were members of the crew of the boat
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
PART Al READY
 BEING USED
SHIPPING BOARD HAD TAKEN TIME BY FORELoCk AND ANTI. CIPATeO PRESIDENTS ORDER BY USING SOME OF INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS.
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30 Ky special order issued tonight President Wilson turned over to the shipping board eighty-seyen of the German merchant vessels seized and interncd in American ports at the outbreak of the European war Since the declaration that d state of war exists between the United States and Germany was made many Of the boats have been overhauled with the idea of putting them into use, and it Is now the intention of the shipping board to repair the re- maindcr
 The navy department has already taken charge of fourteen other Ger. man merchant vessels The ship, ping board proceeded without au- thority in the matter of that part of the eighty-seyen boats already re paired and put into service. not awaiting today's order of the Presi- dent
 The total tonnage of the German merchant vessels seized by the Unit ed States is upwards of half mil lion. Several of the ships are al ready being used by the war depart ment in the transport and supply service
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
SENATE WITH
 THE PRESIDENT
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 30 The opinions Of the majority of the senators in regard to nationwide pro. hibition is now crystallizing in favor of acting as President Wilson de sires. It is therefore probable that the Presidents suggestion that the manufa curing of distilled spirits only be forbidden will be included in the provisions of the administra tion's food control bill, leaving beer and light wines undisturbed The agricultural committee of the senate will hold special meeting tOmor- TOW to consider substitute clause in accordance with the Presidents suggestion. to the clause which was formerly embodied in the bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
Representatives
 Have Good Game
IWENTY.ONE TO TWENTY WAS THE sCoRE-WlLSoN SEES
 GAME-45 ERRORS.
Associated PTcsS)

WASHINGTON, b. C., June 30 President Wilson, the members of his cabinet and other high officials today witnessed q game of baseball between teams se- lected from the ranks of the house Democrats and the house Republicans. The Democrats won the game, the score being twenty-onc to twenty. The fea- lures of the game were the forty five erTorts made, by an actual count, and the failure of any Of the outfielders to catch q single ball. The price of admission to the game was $1. and about $3,000 was the amount realized. The money is to be turned into the funds of the National Red Cross society.
 President Wilson was one of the most interested spectators of the game. When misplays were made he laughed heartily.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
OVER HALF OF
 THE COUNTRY
 NOW BONE DRY
(NSSOCinled PreSSl

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30 At midnight tonight practically half of the United States will be bone dry, For at that time the Reed bone dry law goes into effect. mak- ing twenty-three states absolutely dry and with no provision for the ship ping of liquor within their respective confines About eleven more states are partially affected as the law ap- plies to all territory where the man ufacture or sale of liquor is pro- hibted
 The law will take further effect on the first of the year. At that time the Territory of Alaska win be come dry under it's provisions. and four states will follow at later da te
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH
 CELEBRATION ANNOUNCED

{ The foregoing is the program of
 sports that will be the chief at ! traction of the 1917 celebration of the Fourth of July in Fairbanks ! There may be a few changes in it
 before it is officially printed, but as
 Of what k to happen during the celebration, as far as is now known. And the heads of the respective committees are now doing all in their power to make the coming event one of the biggest successes of the kind ever experienced in Fair
 banks
 Everything advertised in the pro, gram and on the posters issued by the Fourth of July committee will positively b. pulled off. The biggest events are the series of ball games between Nenana and Fairbanks. the horse races, the automobile race, the motor boat races and the tug-of-war. Unless some change is made by the committee, all of them will positively be held at the time and on the date above specified.
 There are already four entries for the horse races and five for the automobile race. Each entry has put up a guarantee of good faith in the sum of $50, which he has deposited with the committee. This is to be returned to him if he fulfils the pro visions of the contract he makes with the committee. but is to be forfeited in the event that he does not do SO The committee required the guarantee in order to prove to the public that the races will be held as advertised
 Robbie Sheldon will be one of the five who will be in the automobile race. He wired his entry fee of $50 to the committee yesterday from Chitina, together with the statement that he is leaving Chitina for Fair banks He also stated that he ex- poets to win the prize of $500 put up for the event.
 Special rates will prevail from all creeks and down river points to Fairbanks for the celebration. Gen eral Manager Wade H. Joslin, of the Panama Valley Railroad, has an nounced a substantial reduction of the regular fare to Fourth of July eXcursionists, and arrangements have been perfected whereby the steam CT Panama will bring the down river celebrators, including those from Ne mana. A special excursion rate of $l0 for the round trip between Fair 1 banks and Nenana has been made. 1. The Panama will probably leave Ne ! mana on the night of July 2, and i every effort will be made to have ! the Nenanaites here by the morn | ing of the third. There will be plen ! ty of room on the boat for every i body.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
Writer Makes a
 Good Suggestion
SAYS AMERICA SHOULD TAKE CHARGE OF GERMAN INTER
 ESTS IN AFRICA.
Associated PreSS)

(ASSOClatet PreSS)
 LONDON, June 30. Writing in The Nation" a well known Eng fish writer propounds some in teresting questions regarding af- ter-the-war developments all over the world. He points out in the article the difficulties that will beset the various nations in the matter of making peace.
 Among other things, the writer suggests that the German colo nies in Africa. together with the Portuguese colonies and the Con go free state, be pooled and placed under an American com mission. He points out, as an example. the American COmmis- sion form of government in the Philippines This commission could be nominated by guaran- teeing powers such as France, England. Russia and Italy
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
WAR TAX BILL
 IS REDRAFTED
Associated Prehs)

WASuNGTON. D. C.. June 30 The senate finance committee to- night completed its redrat of the administration war tax bill The measure will be formally approved by the committee on Monday and will go to the senate for the ratiti, cation of all members early next week.
 The bill as 1t now stands carries provisions for the leyying of taxes in the sum of $1,65O 100000 Two thirds of these taxes will be collected on excess profits and on incomes, according to the provisions of the bill
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

220-yard Bicycle Race (open) -$1O. Tricycle. Race (girls under 6)-$l Tricycle. Race (boys under 8 $1. Ring Spearing Contest-Fnst, b; second, $750.
 One Mile Relay Race Nour mem First, $20; second, $lo. One Mile Race (opem First. $2o; second, $1o,
 zoo P. NJ. Tug-ofwar eff but two teams, $350 to winner. If more than two teams, $250 first and $1O0 seco.dl
 500 P. NJ. Motor Boat Race Gree for alb - First, $l00; second, $25 Motor Boat Race (handicap) First, 500; second, $50 third, s25
 JULY 5th
 10:00 A. NJ. Baseball game, Exposition Park Nenana vs. Fairbanks.
 200 P. NJ. Horse Races, Exposition park Auto Races, Exposition park
 700 P. M. Rope Climbing (boys to 12)-$2 Rope Climbing (boys 13 to 1)-$2 Tug-of-war (girls up to Ii, on team) 50
 Tug-of-war (boys up to fl. ' on team) 50.
 Obstacle Race Gree for alD-$750. Obstacle Race (bOys 12 10 14)- $3
 Obstacle Race (boys II to 16)-$3 Obstacle Race (girls 12 to 14-$3. 50-yard Dash (boys 10 to 12)-$2 50-yard Dash (boys 12 to 14)-$3. 50-yard Dash (boys under 8)-$150 50-yard Dash (girls l2 to 14-$3. 50-yard Dash (glrls 10 to 12)- $250.
 50-yard Dash (girls 8 to 1O) $2 50yard Dash (girls under 8)-$1 SO
 goo P. M. Band Concert and Dance.
 goo P. M. Feature Concert. Officials Fourth of July Committee. Reception Committee-Henry T. Ray and Executive Board of Con- mercial club.
 Sports Committee-Dr J. R. Bowen. Finance Committee-E A. Suter, Mack Smith, J. A. Healey. Advertising Committee II. C. Kelly.
 Decoration Committee-J. A. McIn- tosh
 Rifle Shoot Committee J. Rickert
 Motor Boat Races Committee-W W 5herrard.
 Judges for Sports on First Ave nue--H. T. Ray, H. H. Lumpkin, J. c. Morrow, Frank P Wood, A F. Herpick, G. E. Beraud Official starter, First avenue events Ben Sherman.
 Judges for Motor Boat Races Ray Erchinger, Roy Ferguson.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
BODY NOT THAT
 OF CILLILAND

That the body found on the lower Yukon river is not that of Ralph IT, Gilliland, the young land office man who lost his life in the Panama river last summer, is the opinion of George A. Parks, who saw the remains that were found while at Ruby on trip to the lower river country. MT. Parks and Gilliland were great friends, and it is there fore thought that his judgment is good in the matter of the identifica- ton
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

l Music by Fairbanks City Band. Director-Wm. Gorbracht { JULY 3rd. l Forenoon Rifle Shoot at Rifle
 Range ..,................ 5000 1 7:3O P NJ Baseball Game, ex-
 position Park Nenana vs. Fair
 banks. Prize for Series $50 % |g:30 P M--Loyal League Ar
 mory Dance ........ Armory Hall
 JULY 4th. 10:00 A NJ Baseball Game, Exposition Park.
 Nenana vs. Fairbanks. Ball Throwing Contest ........$5.0 % Base Running Race .......... 500 Tongue Hitting .A........... 500
 loo P NJ. Literary Exercises at Grandstand on Front Street
 Invocation-Rey. H H Lumpkin Reading Declaration of lndepen dence-Everett Dilley. Star Spangled Banner High School Girls Glee Club.
 200 P NJ.
 Events on Front Street 5O-yard dash (open) -$7.5O. 100-yard dash (boys under 18)- $7,50. 100-yard Dash (fat mans race) $7.50.
 Sack Race (boys under l2) $2.50 100-yard dash (opeN $500. Three-legged race (boys under 12) .-$25O.
 5O-yard Egg and Spoon race (girls under 14-$2 50.
 Pillow Fight (boys up to 12)-s1 Pillow Fight (boys up to 15)-$1 Relay Race Ghreeboy team under 16) 100 yards First, BIO; second eff more than two teams) $5.
 Wheelbarrow Race GOO yards, 150 pound man for loadD-$12.5O. Ladies' Nail Driving Contest First, $3; Second $2
 220-yard pack-a-back race Owo men go as you please, 125 pounds mini mum weighD-$15.
 Beauty Contest (girls to 12, judges consist Of women having no daughters) Gold chain and locket, on display Suter's Jewelry Store. Pole Vault-$10.
 Running High Jump-$10. Running Broad Jump-$lO Hop, Skip and Jump-1O Leap Frog Race Uhree men to team, 100 yards) )-$1O.
 Doughnut Eating Contest (girls)- $25O
 Ladies Race, 75 yards-$75O The Neck you Break, the Goose you Take.
 220-yard Dash (open) -$15. 200-yard Bicycle Race (boys from 10 to 12)-$4.
 200-yard Bicycle race tboys from 12 to 14)-$4.
 200-yard Bicycle Race (girls under 14-$4.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

price of bituminous coal at three dollars per ton. The price was ten tatively fixed by the coal committee at a conference with members of the federal trade commission and a delegation of coal operators
 Secretary Baker holds that three dollars per ton is an eXorbitant price for coal. He further contends that neither the national defense council nor it's coal committee has power to fix coal prices
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
FIGHTING ON
 EAST FRONT
Associated PreSs)

PETROGRAD, June 30 Reports rom all parts of the eastern battle front indicate a resumption of actiVi- ty all along the line. There have been no great battles, but the ad- vices are to the effect that the Ger mans are increasing activity every where This is believed to be due to the recent revival of the Russian fighting spirit.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
BAKER WON'T
 STAND PRICE
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3O- Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, president of the national defense council, has repudated the agree ment made Thursday by the coal committee of the council fixing the
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
MRS. kETTLESON ENTERTAlNS.
Mrs. Minnie kettieson, proprietress

Mrs. NIlnnle KettIeSon, proprIetress of The Little Grill, who has closed the establishment and is going Out side the latter part Of the week, was
  the hostess to number of her former patrons at an informal party last night. Between thirty and forty of the old boarders at The Grill" were gathered around the two long tables that had been set in honor of the occasion.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
ARIZONA ASKS
 FEDERAL HELP
Associated PreSS)

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 29.--In an effort to affect'a settlement of the strike troubles at Blsbee, this state in the copper and gold mines there, Governor Campbell tonight sent a wire to the department Of labor asking that a conciliator be sent 10 Bisbee to talk the trouble over with the strikers. He has also asked that the war department send regular army officer to BiSbee to investigate conditions there. The reason for the latter request is stated to be re- ports of sinister German activities at work in that district. No an swer from either department had be en received by the governor at late hour tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
The steamers Panama, Canadian

Walter Fisher is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana country. Rev. F. 8. Drane, of Cinema, is a city visitor.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
FAIRBANKSAN
 IS AN OFFICER

David Ross, former we'll known resident of Fairbanks, has enlisted in the officers reserve corps of the army, and is now located at the training camp at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. He is a brother of Di- vsional Road Commissioner H. H, Ross, and while here was engaged in operating an automobile for his brother between Fairbanks and the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

A party of men composed of pr. J. A. Sutherland, w. G. Jack A. w. Conradt and John A. Clark arrived home last night from trip into the Kantishna country by launch.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
LAKE STEAMER
 IS VICTIM OF
 QUEER MISHAP

WAALESACk STEAMER ON LAKE MICHIGAN BUMPS INTO DOCK WITH SUCH FORGE THAT IT KNOCKS WATER TOWER FROM WAREHOUSE ROOF.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02

Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasseIs ex- pect to leave for the Outside soon to spend the remainder of the sum- mer
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
STRIKE IS NOT
 YET SETTLED
Associated rress)

BUTTE. Mont, June 30.-Otficials of the Montana Power company whose employees are now out on a strike, tonight announced their re tusal of the demands of the strikers for raise in wages of one dollar per day. It is understood that they have offered the strikers d counter proposition, but it's terms have not been made public The strikers will consider the proposition al their next meeting, and their decision will be reported early next week
 The steamers Panama, Canadian and Selkrk are due here within the next day or two. The Canadian should be here late this afternoon and the Selkirk Monday night. The Panama is due Tuesday morning The Selkirk is bringing fifty or more tourists who will probably remain here for the greater part of two days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-02
GERMAN SHIPS WILL BE USED
 MINED IMMEDIATELY

PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES OR. DER PERMITTING USE OF ALL GERMAN SHIPS INTERNED IN AMERICAN PORTS SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-23

...r .,..~. mod. - rH-ar Won must
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"rnt wlr can't YOU love me. Grldysr
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Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-23

the chance-at least | never had the
chance. If l did ! should try to take
It."
But chances are all around you.
1t is the mark of the kind Of man
mean that he makes his own chances
You can't hold him back. I've never
met him. and yet seem to know him
so well. There are heroisms all round
US waiting to be done. It's for men to
do them and for women to reserve
their love as a reward for such men
Look at that young Frenchman who
went up last week in a balloon. It was
blowing gale of wind. but because he
was announced to go he insisted on
starting. The wind blew him fifteen
hundred miles in twenty-four hours.
and he fell In the middle Of Russia.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-23
CHAPTER /.



"A Az. HUNGEETON. her father,
M really WIS the most ,oc,Ies-
ia r"r-"n uron car'h-a nuny.
unridy cuckoo OF II man. per.
fectly good nuturrd. but absolutely
ccutcred upon his own silly self. II
anything could have driven me from
Gladys 1t would have been the thought
OF such father in-law.
For an hour or more that evening
listened to his mOuutUuuus Chirrup
about bad money driving out good. the
token value OF silver. the depreciation
of the rupee and the true standards of
exchange.
But at last | was alone with Gladys
and the moment Of Fate had come, All
that evening had felt Ike the soldier
who awnits the signal which will send
him on a forlOrn hope, hope Of victory
and fear OF repulse alternating in his
mind.
She sat with that proud. delicate pro
file of hers outlined against the red
curtain. How beautiful she was! And
yet how aloof. We had been friends.
quite good friends. but never could |
get beyond the same comradeship
which might have established with
one of my fellow reporters upon the Ga
zette-pcrfectly frank, perfectly kindly
and perfectly uuscAual.
Gladys WAS fun Of every womanly
quality. Some judged her to be cold
and hard. but such thought was tren
son. That dclicatcly brunZcd skin. al
most oriental In its color!ng. that ra
ven hair. the large liquid eyes. the full
but exquisite Iips-all the stignata of
passion was there. But was sadly
conscious that up to now | had never
found the secret Of drawing it forth.
However. come what might. | should
have done with suspense and bring
matters to head tonight. She could
but refuse me. and better be re
pulsed lover than an accepted brother.
So far my thoughts had carried me,
and | was about to break the long and
uneasy silence when two critical, dark
eyes looked round nj me- and the proud
head was shaken In smiling reproof
81 have n presentiment that you are
going to propose. Ned. do wish you
wouldn't, for things are so much nicer
rs they are
drew my chair little nearer.
Snow. how did you know that | was
going to proposef'' | asked In genuine
wonder
Don't women always know? Do
you suppose any woman in the world
was ever taken unawarcs? Butch.
Ned. our friendship has been so good
and so pleasant, What n pity to spoil
It! Don't you feel bow splendid 1t Is
that young man and young woman
should be able TO talk face to face as
We have talked
81 don't know. Gladys. You see,
can talk face TO face-with the station
master" | can't image how that ofli-
eial came into the matter. but In he
6ottcd and set us both laughing.
THAT does not satisfy me in the least.
want my arms round you and your
head on my breast. and-oh. Gladys.
want
She had sprung from her chair, as
she saw signs that I proposed to dem.
eustrate some of my wants. You've
spoiled everything. Ned she said
"Its all SO beautiful and natural until
this kind of thing comes In! 1t Is
such a pity! Why can't you control
Jourself?''
81 didn't invent it" l pleaded. "Its
1Ature. It's love"
swell, perhaps II both love 1t may be
1a6erent. I have never felt it."
But you must-you, with your
beauty, with your souli Oh. Gladys,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-23
CAUTION!

The new-day advances that come
along on this machine are all con-
trolled by Oliver. Even our own
previous models-famous in their
day-never had the Optional Duplex
Shift.
1t puts the whole control of 81 let
tiers. and characters in the little fin
gers of the right and left hands.
And it let's you write them all with
only % keys, the least to operate of
any standard typewriter made.
Thus writer's of all other machines
can Immediately run the Oliver
Number SO" with more speed and
greater ease.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-23
Buy It Now.

Yes. the crowning typewriter triumph is here
is just out-and before expected
For makers have lifetime this ideal machine
And Oliver has again. scored when the world
its first visible writing.
There truly other typewriter earth like this Oliver
20 Think of touch light that the tread Of kitten will
the keysl