davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

a similar request to President Car ranza, of Mexico. The Mexican press evidently fears break between the two countries as it's representatives wired that If rupture comes, it will be due to mutual lack of knowledge of both the American and Mexican people,"
 PROMPT ANSWER
 WASHINGTON, Dec. D. R - Government officials said tonight that a prompt reply from Carranza is ex- pected acceding to the request of the state department. The govern ment has not yet been advised that the note has been delivered to the Mexican authorities.
 An interesting sidelight was thrown on the situation in the report of the capture of Norman Rowe, a subject of Great Britain by Mexican rebels. Rowe was held for ransom, but was quickly released without payment of one cent at the instance of the Car ranza administration. It is also point ed out that Carranza has never been recognized by the British govern ment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
STOREY CHOSEN
 s. E. PRESIDENT

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-R-W. B. Storey, at present federal manager of the Sante Fe railway system un- der the railway administration, was today elected by the stockholders of that road as president of the system to succeed E. P. Ripley, who recent ly presented his resignation. MT. Storey will assume the duties of his new office as soon as the railway goes back to it's private owners.
 William Benson Storey is a west erner, and was born in San Francisco in 1857. He grew up in the west and served his apprenticeship on western roads. He first went to the Sante Fe in 1900 as chief engineer which posi- tion he held until 1909 at which time he was elected as vice-president un- der MT. Ripley. He is considered to be one of the foremost railroad men in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
FORMER LOCAL
 WOMAN INJURED
MISS EMILY WATERS RUN DOWN AND INJURED BY STREET
 CAR IN GOTHAM

A clipping received recently from the Outside, taken from a New York newspaper, tells of the injury of a woman supposed to be Emily Waters in street car accident. Miss Waters resided in Fairbanks for a number of years, leaving here four or five years ago to return to the east. She is known to have gone to New York City.
 The following article tells of the accident:
 Crossing Forty-second street and Madison avenue, an unidentified woman, about fifty-six years old, was knocked down by southbound Madison avenue car operated by Motorman Charles Tuick, of No. $50 East One Hundred and Seventy ninth street, the Bronx. She was taken unconscious to Flower hospital.
 The woman was carrying a book that had been issued by the Forty second street public library. It was a treatise on spiritualism and card bore the name of Emily Waters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
WOOD WINS OUT
 IN NOMINATION.
 IN NORTH OAK.
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE GEN. ERAL L. WOOD-COOLIDG AS RUNNING MATE; DEMOCRATS ENDORSE WILSON AND MAR SHALL FOR THIRD TERM.

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 2.-P)--Fol- lowing two day session, the re- publican state convention today pledged its support to General Leonard Wood for nomination for the Presidential candidacy at the repub- lican national convention next year. Governor Coolidge, ot Massachusetts, was endorsed as a running mate for General Wood. Governor Frank Lowden, of Illinois, ran second to the successful candidate.
 In room on the other side of the building, the democratic state con- vention endorsed Woodrow Wilson if he will allow his name to be used for a third term, and MT. Marshall for vice-president under the same proviso. If MT. Wilson does not en- ter the convention as a candidate, the North Dakota delegates will go uninstructed.
 lhC I 1OlAoCAtCA SethuiAuSy Ve@o AAS hard in the republican convention where his name was not mentioned in connection with the nomination. Senator PoindeXter, following the an nouncement of the endorsement of General Wood by the republican con- vention announced that he would en- ter as an independent in the pri- maries held in this state next March for delegates to the national con- ventions. Both conventions endorsed the league of nations, the democrats without any alteration and the re- publicans with only mild, interpreta- tive reservations.
 In the non-partisan convention, Governor Fraizier, of this state, was endorsed for the Presidential nomin- ation Senator LaFollette was men, toned as possible candidate for vice-president but the convention ad- journed without taking action in the matter and without endorsing anyone for vice-president.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
lON,SETH TAKEN
 TO ST. J0SEPH'S
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS LAST EVENING-PHYSIC
 SAY SUCCESSFUL.

Thomas Tonseth, Sr., was operated on last evening at St. Joseph's hos lital TOT appendicitis and physicians ..ttending the case say that the opera tion was a success. MT. TOnseth recovered from the anaeSthetic short iy before midnight and was resting easily.
 Mr. Tonseth has been ill for some time with appendix trouble and until today it was hardly believed that an operation was necessary. His con dition took sudden turn for the uorse yesterday and he was taken to
 - hospital during the afternoon, the
 ..o.ation following last evening.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

The effect of this upon mining opera tions is known by those who are ac- quainted with the conditions.
 There have been three new strikes made on the Koyukuk river within the last few months, all of which, or none of which, may turn out to be of value. The two in this upper district were made respectively on Bettles river and Bettles lake, the most actual gold having been taken out in the latter place. Reports from there indicate that little work has been done yet on account of too much water. Several seem to be hopeful of getting into "coarse money" before spring. These two locations are about 35 miles from Wiseman, further north. About 25 men expect to work on the lake and the river this winter.
 On the lower Koyukuk, up Hog lfCi, SCNCldl dIt uOluS WlHltI work. Two men who had made locations early in the summer came back to Hog river on the last trip or the Reliance. They had been to Ruby to record their claims. A trader was also going in; he thol enough of the prospects to lay in {, supply of goods for the winter at that place.
 The open fall has delayed the frs, trip of the post-man over the ice. He has only just arrived, reporting tha, loft weather prevented his leaving Panama until October 27. The usual date is the sixteenth. The people pi tltis Wiseman district are much disappointed that a doctor did no, come to take the place of the late Dr. Danforth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
ANDERS LEAVES
 NENANA THISA. M.
HOT SPRINGS DEPUTY TAKING COTE BACK TO BE TRIED
 FOR SELLING BOOZE

According to advices received by U. s. Marshal l.. T. Erwin yesterday, Deputy U. $. Marshal Anders, of Hot Springs, who arrived in Nenana Sun day, will return to his station on the lower Panama river today with one Sam Cote who is being taken back to Hot Springs to stand trial for alleged infraction of the Alaska dry law. Cote was recently arrested in Nenana on a warrant sworn out by U. s. Commissioner J. o. Young, of Hot Springs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
GARFIELD OFFER FAILS TO END
 COAL STRIKE; GOVERNMENT WILL
 PROSECUTE UNION MINE LEADERS

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 2.-H9-It is indicated here tonight that the government is finally convinced that it's efforts to bring the coal strike to end thru the efforts of Fuel Administrator Garfield have utterly failed It is also satisfied that the injunction issued by Judge An derson of the federal court of this district has been grossly violated by the United Mine Workers and has decided to start immediately proceedings against vari- union leaders named in the court order for contempt of court Wellnfomed circles in this city said tonight that arrests might be expected to be made within the next AS hours.
 UNIONS DEFIANT
 SPRINGFIELD, H.. Dec. 2.-PEPresdent Far rngton of the Illinois district of the United Mine Work CTS of America said tonight that the bitunous strikers may have the full support of the miners in the anhra cite fields within short time The country, said Mr. Harrington has not yet felt the full strength of the min CTS organization This is the first intimaton that has been made that the strike in the soft coal industry may also spread to and tie up the anthracite mines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
BEKCE SUSPENDS
 AUTO TOCREEKS
TENDS OPERATIONS TO THE CREEKS FOR SEASON

According to an announcement made yesterday by Carl Berge, the Northern Auto stage line has sus- pended its regular trips to Gilmore for the present season. MT. Berge says that there is not sufficient traf- fic at this time to keep the road open on account of the heavy snow- fall. The Panama valley railroad is running trains out every day in the week except Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays which has cut into the auto traffic to a considerable degree and making it impossible to keep the road open where only three trips are made each week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
IS AT
 FIFTlETH MARK
CELEBRATE FIF- TEETH ANNIVERSARY OF
 MUNICIPAL LIFE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 2.-(P)- Seattle tonight is celebrating its nftieth anniversary as an incorporated own. Public exercises are being held at the municipal hall and exer- cises appropriate for the occasion are being held at the various schools. The charter of the city of Seattle was granted half century ago today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
PRINCE OF WALES
 ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 1.-(P) The Prince of Wales arrived in this port this morning aboard a British naval vessel. He has been absent since last July and during his absence has paid an extended visit to Canada
 ,i the United States. He was given
 great welcome upon his arrival here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
ITEMS OF NEWS
 FROM K0YUKUK
THREE NEW DISTRICTS BEING PROSPECTED WITH HOPES
 OF REAL STRIKE.

The first really cold days have come to the Koyukuk at last. The fall has been unusually open ana mild, the river running open long past it's usual time for closing up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Nov. 29.-(F)

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 29.-R)- Carneyville coal strikers this evening voted unanimously to return to the mines. This action was taken after 52 of the workers had been arrested by troopers of the 18th U. s. Cavalry charging them with violating the in junction granted by the federal court at Indianapolis.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

CANTON, Ohio, Dec 1.-P)-By winning his fight with Billy Ryan here today, Jack Britten retains his title as welterweight champion. Ryan round. At no stage of the fight was it easy to judge who would emerge the victor until Britten landed the sleep producer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
MEXICAN REPLY TO FINAL NOTE
 BEING AWAITED
AND OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT THE GOVERN MENT MEANS REAL BUSINESS; MEXICAN PAPERS SEEK TO AVERT RUPTURE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. R-Thru- out circles, both congressional and official. in this city today there is an air of expectation and tenseness over the Mexican situation that bodes ill for the Carranza government if it should, refuse to release William Jenkins, the American consular agent held in the Puebla state prison charged with complicity in his own kidnapping. Congressmen and off cials all are convinced that the American government means busi- ness and are eagerly awaiting Car ranza's reply to Secretary Lansing's final note.
 With the exception of small group of congressman who have been agitating intervention in Mexico for several years, the wish is expressed almost universally that the Mexican government abandon it's dilatory tac- tics and make the separations and
  amends demanded by the United States. It is believed that an open rupture will be inevitable unless Mex ico recedes from it's former posi- ton.
 ASKS A. p. TO AID
 NEW YORK, Dec. D. R) The Associated Press today received tele- grams from number of representa- tives of leading Mexican newspapers requesting 1t to make a direct request to President Wilson for conference to discuss the Mexican situation. The Mexican papers suggested to the As sociated Press that it ask the Presi- dent of the United States to name delegates to meet Mexican delegates.
 The newspaprs said that they made
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
BOL ADVANCE ALARMS LAPS

Tokio Dec. 2-(t admitted by government
  driving koIchak everywhere suddenly developed probable ~i have to check uphold China, Manchuria is stated necessitate military campaign Japanese problem and military support
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
RESULTS OF SHORTAGE

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 2.-QP-Folowing the restora-
 on of the wartime coal regulations yesterday by Ad ministrator Garfield and result of that order thea res movie shows, churches and schools turnout the
 tire United States facing shutdown The order is sued by Mr. Garfield limits coal to essential and will probably curtai the production of boots shoes brass and bronze goods clothing machinery, jewell ry marble and stone products musical instruments, pa per goods except prn rubber goods, cigars wag ons, leather goods paints and photographic and other supplies It is considered inevitable that millions of workers in non-essenal industries will be thrown out of employment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
MORE MINERS STRIKE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec D. P As protest against the posting by operators of notice of fourteen per cent advance in wages to the miners in accordance with the agreement entered into with the government 300 miners in this state went out strike this morn ing. Only few men left working in the Wyoming min
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
COLLEGE STUDENTS VOLUNTEER

LINCOLN, Neb. Dec. 2.-P)--Wth the tempera- tre for the State of Nebraska averaging twelve degrees below zero this evening" the fuel situation is rapidly be- coming acute. Governor McKelve today called for vol unteers to serve Ii necessary miners in the coal fields of the states which furnish coal to Nebraska Several hundred students of the University of Nebraska have already volunteered their services and many others have also taken similar action
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
PLEDGE SUPPORT

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2.-(49-The coal oper- ators of Iowa today pledged their support to Adnistr Garfield in his effort to reopen the coal mines so that the public will not be made to suffer from the strike that is practically tying up all bituminous fields in the cou try No efforts being made, however, to work the mines by volunteers and unskilled labor
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08
ORDER GUARDSMEN OUT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-(P)-Governor Gardner today ordered out several companies of national guardsmen from Kansas City to proceed to Barton county the center of the coal mining district of Missouri These soldiers will be used to protect volunteer and no union miners to be employed in reopenng the coal mines of this state
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-08

Hunters and trappers arriving here since the close ol navigation report a lot of fur "sign," mainly fox, mar ten, and mink. Considerable trapping activity is expected along the river and turnout the district this winter on account of the unusually high prices that all furs are bringing.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
FOR RENT-Furnished House.

la5 CIICRCH ST. NW.-WELL FURNISHED.
cDmfortable. br:sht Eoom; near Dupont Circle
.Btf
LARGE FRONT ROOM: SUITABLE FOR
T. II. X. Ike of Thone rs z St NV ss-It
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgaive with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined calonel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and in
duenZa can be depended upon fG-
full effectiveness until the liver is
made thoroughly active. That is
why the first step in the treatment
ls the new, nausealess calomul
tablet called CalotabS. and which
are free from the sickening and
weakening effect Of the Old style
calomeL Doctors also point out the
fact that an active liver may 60 a
long way towards preventing infiu-
cnza and is one Of 'hp u<si i'm
portant factors in enabling the
patient TO successfull,- withstand
an attack and ward OF pneumonia
One CGlotab on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea, nor
the slightest interference with
your eating. pleasure or work
Next morning your cold has van
ished. your liver is active. your
system is purified. and you are feel
ing fine. with n hearty appetite for
breakfast. Druggists sell CaIotahs
only IN original sealed packages
price thirtS-five cents. Your money
will be cheerfully refunded IN yoir
do not find them delightfuI-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
TRADE BOARD0N
WEEKEND TRIP
Thirty Members of Public
Order Committee Go On
Excursion.

Commissioner Louis Brownfo~r
and MAJ. Raymond Pullman, chief
of police, Will drop their cares at
the District Building this afternoon,
10 embark with thirty members OF
the public order committee Of rha
Board OF Trade on a weekend ex-
cursion from Baltimore to wash-
ington by the steamer Northunber-
lard.
Capt. Colin Z. F1ather. of tbe-me<-
rvDolitan police force, will be in
charge OF the entertainment pro
gram. The party will meet al Union
station at ESQ this afternoon and
entrain for Baltimore, where tho
trip viii be continued by boat
An old-fashioned oyster roast t>
enc Of the features scheduled for
the return trip. Stops will be made
al various river landingK The
party is expected to return Monday
morning. Odell S. Smith heads DE
committee on arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

MI
ThouaaS B BARTER. = and Marion P Pnchz
y, hoth Of Baltimore TIE Rev. Thomhs F
Dcpus
claude Hoshaner. .. and Flo-cnce Marrhs. a
both Of reading. Pa Tlls RE II ScAroeder
Lewis GusIIdmsn. = and Ida r EdvardS
= 10th f Port RoyL. Va The Rev. John
William F. TIcker. y. n Baltimore. Nd
and MAfs V. Ande-Snn. =. oC Washington
The Rev Father Gar1n
Nathaniel :. SceIey. J. Of Flushing. y. Y
and Louise TalbO;. 8. O: waShingtru- IN
Rev. r. A. CssuemAn.
R:caari Stanley TlomAs S and Mar Fziza
beth Fortnsr. 5. botA Of Attic, Va The Rev
BENJAMIN Bcmis, 20. and Flurrncr NJ. R.y. y
10th of Washington The Rev. Josrph T
kslley
GsorEctte Name FSncl1ois - d DouloSne
Fr1ncc. Judge Robert II. Terrell
fasIusle Romano. y. and Savorins MAnc1so
Is, both Of Washington The Rev. W J. BraSSs
Edward :. Ash, 50 and MEry Ge-trode Mills
IS. both of Washington. The Rev. Father Dillon
Kelley. =. both Of Washington. The Rev
Cove g. Johnscn-
Thomas J. FItmaurioc y. and MAJ z Can
'non. .. both Of Washington. The Rev. Fsihs
MulhSan.
Edward Batcasder Kimban. Is. and viaon,
TheTesa Foley. =, both Of washinSton- tn
Rev T. q Garan
Seraphim Gonzales. 43 and Enna johnson. =
both Of Baltimore. Nd The Rev. JohA Il
JefrieS
Thomas $ HOWE n and Reatriop G. Kaiser
IS both Of Baltimore, Nd The Rev. Har-
Mitchell
James Norman Dixon. 2. and JeAnnetie Or
son Jones, n both q Anacostia. d. c N
Rev. J. Z Scott
Robert Cornish. 46. Of Baltimore. Nd. an,
Birtho Morgan. 81 Of Anne Arundel County
Nd. Tie Rev. Acuuitl Saylcs
/ William Jackson. -. and Annie Young n
both Of Washington. The Rev William n
Battle
James Z GLADDEN., 2 and Caledonia smith
3. both Il Washington. TIE Rev William Dean
| John y. johnson, e. and Annie Brown. s.
both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ W. Trsrer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, sept. %. 1919.

tCopyrEht. 1879 hg ne Mcclure Sevzuap1
SyndioGteN
Astrologers read this as doubtful
day. Although Satupn and Venus are
in heneic aspect. Mars. Neptune ana
Jupiter are all adverse
II is a sway not favorabl to com
mercial or business enterprises OF any
sort All plans should be delayed for
Neptune Is in a place supposed to,
warp judgment making for too san
guine views on financial matters.
Saturn IL in a place read as most
propitious for Senators and men who
have power and influence in national
affairs. The rule is said to presaRe
the conclusion Of lOng-debated treaties
or diplomatic negotiations
Romance again comes under a most
favorable direction. n is a lucky day
for engagements. wooers no longer
young are especially fortunate under
this sway.
Hotels and restaurants are supposed
70 profit greatly by this posting OF
the stars.
There is a sign that long has warn
ed Of the danger Of contentious and
gossip among neighbors and friends
Libel suits and scandals are likely to
multiply.
Mars today gives warning Of aE1ta-
ton concerning military affairs Therr
may be an unexpected movement o.
troops southwark
Merchants will face peculiar condi-
tions in the next few weeks. the ser
declare
The planets are read as presaEinE
widespread and organized opposition
TO radical propaganda strong reac-
tlonary forces are at work.
Persons whose birthdste il Is have
the augury OF a successful year in
business. but they must watch lest
those with whom they deal incline
toward treachery.
Children born on this day are likely
10 be industrious. Trustworthy. and
successful. These subject OF Libra
have Venus as their principal ruling
planet
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS,

Beriin--Americsn company Offers
Germany loo sectional wooden
houses for rebuilding part Of France
or relieving congestion In this coun-
try
Leghorn. Italy.-Prince Nicholas and
Princess Marie. of RumanIa- reach
here. shortly to be followed BY Queen
Marie and Princess Elizabeth
bondon.-National City Benk and
Guaranty Trust Company, both ot
Ne" York, will open oficss in Berlin
lst Of October.
Naples.-Five Italians returning
with so from United States arrested
on suspicion Of being anarchists.
Berlin-Eleven communists arrested
at Halle. Prussian SaXony. charged
with fomentinG movement for rcvo-
lutionary tribunal
London.-Scotch farm workers viii
not return to work unless eight
hoh day is provided.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington, u. C, September =
1879. Applications for permission 10 take the eK-
aminatiUns for the selection Of candidates 10 D.
recommended by the Commissioners OF the DIS.
trlct OF Columbia 10 take the examinations fpr
admission to the UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY in June. 1922 will he received al
this offioe not later than O'Clock r. IN IN
Saturday. October ls 1879. No Isr-uu will b.
permitted 20 appear at these examinations who
is not an actual resident OF the District Of 60
lumbla. Applications must be signed in the ap-
plicant's handwriting and he addressed 10 the
Commissioners Of the District Il Columbia. Room
5p. District Building. Washington. ID. & must
state the place and date O; the birth OF the ap-
picant and his Instuiice address and he ac-
companied by a certificate from two reputable
residents Of The District Of Columbia that the
applicant is a person q good moral character
and that he is an actual resident Of the District
OF Columbia Applicants must not n less than
IL or more than 2 yeas OF aEe June a. l2Q
and not less than feet inches in height al the
age Of i: nor leS> than fect S inches in
height at the age Of ls and upward They will
be subjected TO competitive mental GAMMA
ton, beginning at O'Clock a m on Norday.
October y. 1919 in the Franklin ScLol Build
ing, situated al the southeast CorueT e Thir-
tenth and h streets northwest, on the follow
ing topics. Algebra Through q1EadrAtic >.uations
and arithmeticzl and Gecane;ricsl rrorcSSiursJ
Plane grOmet-y; Enelis,l grAnImer English cum-
position and hteraiEFs descriptive geography:
the clements cf physica, =env-ap'ly AID United
States and European his;ory dunug the p-.riod
mentioned in the War Departm,ur regulations
also To a physical examination. beginning a. 10
O'Clock a. m. on Friday. October - 1879, in
the Fire Department Truck Housr No. ). sit
uated al the southeast corner OF Fourteenth
street and Ohio avenue northwest A COPY of a
circular Of information issued nv the War De
partment respecting the rsquirrme'rts of cznii-
dates for admission TO the United Ststrs Military
Academy may be obtained upun ~ phcatnu
therefor at this odice. Blank applications will
he furnished upon application al this office
LOUIS BROwNLOW. W. GWYNS GARDI-
NER, CHAS W. KCTZ, Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia. ss%2. .5.&E. .9D