davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
CREIGHTON IS
 GIVEN A FINE
BRINGS IN STILL AND PLEADS GUILTY TO MANUFACTUR-
 ING BOOZE

In the commissioners court yester- day afternoon, Dick Creighton ap- peared on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor for beverage purposes and entered a plea of guilty Commis- sioner Heilig sentenced him to. pay a fine of $500 and upon the payment Of the fine he was released from custody.
 At the time of his arrest last week, the arresting officers located a large quantity of mash ready for distilla- ton. At that time no still was found. Creighton, before his hearing came up yesterday, returned to the scene or his operations, secured the still and prot it into town, turning it over to the federal officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
DEATH FOLLOWS
 CUNSHOT WOUND
SEATTLE ITALIAN LEADER SHOT AND KILLED BY EDWARD
 kIENSTRA

SEATTLE, Wash. oct. l6 (PJ John Cicoria, cafe owner and prom inent Italian leader of this city, died today from gunshot wounds inflicted Hast Tuesday. Edward kiensua, d Seattle lawyer admits that he fired the shots.
 He claims that he shot Cicoria following d dispute in which he said that the latter attempted to pull gun and throw him downstairs. Be fore his death Cicoria denied the lawyers statement The shooting oc- cured outside of Kienstra-s office in the Pioneer building The latter has been arrested
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
NEWSY NOlES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct. A piledriyer began work today driving piles on the Dry creek bridge two miles south of the Lignite roadhouse, The trestle at this point will be between 100 and 500-Ieet long, Beyond Dry creek the grade is about 75 percent completed to the Nenana canyon on which work is be ing rushed, A special train left town this morning with a number of convertible cars for use along this extension. Beginning tomorrow this train will be used as a supply carrier between the bases of supplies and the front camps, hauling bridge tim bers and other materials which are not obtainable in the country thru which the road passes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
YUKON ENR0UTE
 T0DAWS0N AND
 MAYBE FURTHER
FROM CIRCLE SAY STEAMERS FREE FROM ICE AND LEAVE FOR DAWSON FIX PECT CLEAR SAILING FROM NOW ON.

Dispatches received yesterday by |. $ Marshal l.. T. Erwin from Cir cle state that the boats which have been ice-bound there for tie better part of a week were finally released late Wednesday night and ielt yesCer- day for Dawson. The warm weather has made it possible for ,hom to make a start toward Whitchore and it is believed that there will b. no more difficulties.
 The Yukon river at that olnt is free from ice and reports received from both Eagle and Dawson show similar condition to exist there. The boats will probably be pushed forward as rapidly as possible in ord CT to make it thru before cold wealth CT sets in in earnest. There is hard ly any possibility that the vessels will not get to Dawson and it is still possible for them to go thru to White horse.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
WOMEN TO URGE
 SENATE ACTION
NON PARTISAN COMMITTEE OR GANIZE CAMPAIGN AMONG
 WOMEN OF NATION

NEW YORK, N. Yy Oct. 16.-P)- The Women's NonPartisan com aItte for the league of nations today announced the opening of a nation wide campaign among the women for the purpose of hastening senate action on the peace treaty. The committee will campaign every section of the country, appointing subcommittees of women of both parties asking them at once without amendment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
0 ----------- GRACE FISHER CHIEF DEPUTY
PROMOTED FROM OFFICE TO CHIEFS JOB IN CLERKS
 OFFICE.

Following the resignation of Frank B. Hall as chief deputy clerk In the office of the clerk of court, Clerk H. Claude Kelly announced yesterday morning that Miss Grace Fisher had been appointed to fill the vacancy. MT. Halls resignation was effective on Oct 15., and the new chiefs ap- pointment took effective yesterday.
 Miss Fisher has been in the clerks office for number of years and the promotion came as recognition of her faithful and meritorious services. MT. Kelly's selection gives general satisfaction
 In announcing the appointment of Miss Fisher as chief deputy, MT. Kelly
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
RETIRE
 ON WIDE FRONT
KOLCHAK REPORTS BOLSHEVIKI RETREATING ON WIDE
 FRONT IN WEST

LONDON, Oct 16.- (P) Official despatches received from Admiral Kolchak state that the bolsheviki forces in western Siberia are retir- ing on a wide front before the on slaughts of his forces. The victori- ous Kolchak armies are capturing much territory and many stores abandoned by the soviet forces in their retreat. The government be- lieves that the situation is more fav- orable for the enemies of bolshevism in Russia than at any time since the collapse of the first Russian republican form of government.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
MAKE PULP FROM
 COTTON LINTERS
TWO PAPER MILLS TO BE ESTAB- LISUED IN SOUTH USE
 COTTON LINTERS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 6.-(P)- According to a statement made by mill men here tonight, two plants for the manufacture of paper stock from cotton lintels will be erected in this city in the near future. Exepri- ments have been carried out by the mill operators which prove that ex- celent paper stock can be made from this material and it is believed that il will be used extensively from the very beginning of it's production
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
GERMANS MOVING
 FROM SCHLESWLC.
PART OF SCHLES- WIG IN ACCORD WITH
 TERMS OF TREATY.

COPENHAGEN, Oct, 16,-(P)-The Germans are now in the process of evacuating the first and second zones of Schleswig in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty After the evacuation has been completed and the league of nations committee appointed, a plebestcite will be taken to determine whether the region re mains under German rule or return to Denmark, under which government it was originally
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
ST. PAUL AGAIN
 TIES UP SERIES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TEAM EVENS UP SCORE AND TIES
 FOR THE PENNANT

LOS ANGELES, Oct 16.-(P-The Saints delivered the goods again to- day and by winning the eighth game from Vernon tied the series being played for the minor league cham pionship. The score in today's game was to l, both teams playing big league ball at all times
 Both teams have now won four games each. Tomorrow's game will decide the championship unless it goes to a tie score. The betting on the game and series is even with considerable sums being wagered
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
GUARANTEE NOW
 BEING OPPOSED
WHEAT DIRECTOR OPOSES AT
 TEMPT TO EXTEND GON-
EMINENT GUARANTEE.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 16. (PJ- The proposed attempt to have the govern ment extend its guaranteed wheat price over another cropyear will be vigorously opposed by Wheat Direct or Barnes, according to statement issued by him this evening. MT. Barnes declared that such an attempt is already under way and influence was already being brot to bear on congress to force such legislation thru He denounces the effort as ill timed and badly advised.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
JUtlI\OUIV uEIS
 SOME SUPPORT
SACRAMENTO POLITICIANS WIRE SENATOR ENDORSING HIS
 POSITION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct, 16-(P) Senator Hiram Johnson today re ceived the first endorsement from Californians to his position on the ratification of the peace treaty when about twenty prominent Sacramento republican politicians and business men sent him a message approving his stand. As far as is known no other organization in any part of California has sponsored a similar endorsement.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

 SENT BUDAPEST
ALLIED MISSION COMPLAINS ABOUT DILATORINESS OF
 RUMANIAN'S FORCES.

PARIS, oct. 16,- -CP) The supreme council of the allies is sending a re presentatives to Budapest to inquire into conditions now existing in Hun gary and to see how the Rumanians are carrying out the allied order of withdrawal The allied mission in Bud apest has made complaints that the Rumanians are dilatory in withdraw ing from Hungary representatives and Hungarian officials
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
PERU STRIKERS WIN
 ON WAGE DEMANDS

LIMA, Oct, 16.-(P)-After ten days strike, the typographers' union in this city have won a substantial victory for wage increases and to- day returned to work. The increases given the strikers amount to 30 per cent of their former wages.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Overland automobile.
 Inquire Northern Hotel. 8-tf FOR SALE Sewing machine. In
 Quire Northern Hotel 8-tf ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>o~~~~ ~~-~~~>~>~~~~~~~~>>~ FOR SALE Two mems fur coats.
 Inquire R. l.. Vining's care of the
 California corner. 1O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

The steamer Shusana left at o'clock this afternoon for Baker creek after important commission material aboard a barge at that point For fear that there might be some hitch in the proceedings that the barge might not be moveable now, or some trouble might arise from the fact that it is a Canadian barge, two small barges were carried down stream by the steamer on which to transfer the load in case it should prove to be necessary.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

at the same time stated that Chas. O. Fowler had been named to succeed her. MT. Fowler has been in the em- pIoy of the White Pass company for sometime and is well known turnout the district. He also assumed the duties of his new office yesterday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
GAS SIM MATES.

Mrs Erwin was showing Selma, the Swedish maid, the ropes"
 This, said Mrs Erwin, is my sons room. He is in Yale"
 "Ya," Selma's face lit up with sym pathetic understanding My brud- der ban there too"
 'Is that so? What year?"
 "Ach, he ban got no year. He ban punch man in the eye und the yoodg say, You Axel, sixty days in vail"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

Four cars of coal were prot to town yesterday from the Healy River Coal Corp'n (the old Burns mine) and other shipments will be made as rapidly as the coal can be mined and loaded.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

Managers say the grand opera stars are more tractable in vaude- vine." Well, even a grand opera star can see the incongruity of being jeal- ous of a performing chimpanzee or a trained seal"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17

C. N. Creamer, of Fairbanks, who has been in the government hospital for treatment for several weeks, has completely recovered and is ready to go home whenever he can get suit able transportation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-17
MEMORIAL PLAN
 FOR ROOSEVELT
 EXTENDED HERE

NAHQrAN 'HAIBNAN OF COMMIT
 TEE TO RECEIVE suBsCur-
 TONS FOR ROOSEVELT MEM
 ORIAL ASSOCIATION TO PER
 rETUATE MEMORY OF HIM.
 A short time after the death of Col Theodore Roosevelt, an associa- lion was formed for the purpose ol perpetuating the memory of this great American. This organization is known as the Roosevelt Memorial associa- .ou Ii is non partisan and non-poIit- ical
 IL is forming branches turnout the country for the purpose of securing as many members as possible. A few weeks ago George C. Hazelet, ol Cor ooya, was appointed chairman for Alaska and he in turn has named Tho- A Marquam as chairman for the fourth division MT Marquam has just been notified of his appoint ment and will organize committee to cover the district thoroly.
 The object of the association, ac- cording to Mr. Marqaum, is to raise subscribers to erect monument to non and the Lincoln homestead. The Theodore Roosevelt in Washington, D. c. and create a park at Oyster Bay, the home ot the late ex-presi- dent, to be preserved like Mount Yer non and the Lincoln homestead The campaign for subscriptions will begin on October 20 and will last in Alaska until November 15, which il is beIiey- ed will give everyone in the territory an opportunity to join the association
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL:
Notice is hereby given that. in view OF the
happening of defaults under the collateral trust
agreement between the Aurora. EIgin and Chi
cago Railroad Company and the Citizens say
ings and Trust Company Of Cleveland. Level ONO,
per cent gold notes. which defaults led the
undersiened on April %. 1913. upon the re- re-
per cent (257e) in amount of the gold notes
secured thereby. to declare due and payable
h Of said a
of said principal with interest from the LIST
day of September. 1918. which payment has
request Of the holders Of twenty Ave per cent
t25etl in amount of the gold notes secured By
such collateral trust agreement the under.
Article II Of said collateral trust agreement.
on the 5th day Of November, 1919, at 10
o'clock an. in the executive committee room
Cleveland. Ohio. offer for sale to the highest
bidder, all and singular. the following de-
scribed collateral. property rights and privi-
One million. six hundred twenty six Thousand
dollars 81. .626. .000.00) par value Of first and
nefundins ave per cent forty.year gold bonds
funding bonds Of the railroad company: said
bond. being dated July 1st, 1908, each in the
o1s Interest =. the rsse es
" on n the srst days Of January and July Of
e6cn year, ana maturing July l0aO, I'll
interest coupons due January l., 1919. and
thereafter, being attached to said bonds. the
payment Of said bonds being secured by
first and refunding mortgage from the railroad
company to the Northern Trust Company OF
Chicago. ILL.,, dated July 1st. 1905. but actual
ly executed July 11th, 1905. as modified BY
said supplemental mortgage. and conveying to
the Northern Trust Company, as trustee. the
property. plant and lines Of railroad of the
railroad company as described therein; to.
gether with all and singular the income and
profits Of said first and refunding bonds afore-
said. including all the right. title and interest
villa tsoever, as well at law as in equity, OF
said railroad company Of in and to the same.
and all claim and demand therein and right
Of redemption thereof. Said bonds shall be
soldin parcel as an entirety. unless prior
to the date of said sale the undersigned shall
be requested to sell the same In parcels in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said Article
XI; said sale shall be for cash. but any pur-
chaser shall be entitled to and apply any
pons secured BY said collateral trust agree
ment by presenting such notes and coupons in
order that there may Be credited thereon the
nne appiicable to the payment thereof un-
The CTTIzENs' SAVINGS AND TRUST CON.
HANY, Of Cleveland. Ohio. Trustee under
the Collateral Trust Agreement of the
Aurora. Elgin and Chicago Railroad Com
pany. dated September l. 1915
By w. NJ. BALDWIN. Vice President.
SoUn&E, AANDE1S DEKPDEY, Cleveland,
Ohio, Counsel for the Trustee.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. October 7.-Bar silver.
11Sh Mexican dollars, 81 %.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN
On D. @. Real Estate. Lowest RsssA
Jesse J.. HEISKELI
ltoD Il IT. NV.
FINANCIAL.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will bs
Maid on Wednesday, Oct. Is. 1919. to stock
holders of RECORD at the close Of business on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919.
g. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
The wholesale market prices~this
ranged about as follows:

The wholesale market prices~this
morning ranged about as follows:
r.aGs-strictly fresh. 56a57; average
receipts. 55; southern. 50.
cuEEsE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 34a35.
BuTTER-standard creamery. s1:
print. 81.
LIVE POUITRY-Rooste per h..
"a. turkeys, per lb.. 3Sa40; chickens,
snr,nr. per lb., 37a3S; hens, per lb.. 33:
Keats, young. each. 4oa5o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
sprinp chickens, per h., 3Sa40: hens.
ner H.. 35; roosters, per h., q; tur-
KEYS. per h.. 40a4S.
pORk-Small and neat. 22a23: me-
dunn, 90; heavy. 20a2l.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, COAL: lambs.
10; sheep. 4aS.
GREEN FRUITS-Appl.s. per bbi.
new, 30Oa950: basket. 50a2. -; Cali
fornia lemons, per box. 5. .5oa6.5o; pine
apples. per crate, 5.0oa6.0o: California
oranges. 5.OOa7 90; peaches. 2.50a4.00 per
crate; grapes, psi. basket: 2sa20: DO
Niagara. o3a25;, Delaware. 13a25: canta-
Ioupes, per crate. 1.00a4 90,
yEGETABLES-Pot per sack.
e5a4.75: do, No. 2, 200a2.50; string
beans, per barrel, 1.o0a2.50: eggplant,
5oal.oo per crate: corn. nearby Per per
dozen, 20a30; cabbage, Hew' L.oVa
$50 per Dbl !; beets. 2a4 per bunch;
lettuce, 75a1.25 per basket; New
York celery. 6.ooa?.oo per crate: cell
cry, per dozen, 75a1.00; romaine let
tuce, LOCALS: squash, 1.Oea1.5o per
crate; spring onions. 2.50a3.0O per l0o
bunches: onions, per 100-pound sack
3.25a3.50; tomatoes. nearby, 5oa1 90 per
crate; sweet potatoes. 3.o0a4.2o per
barrel; yams. per barrel. 2.50a3.aO.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
Fifty Years Without Loss to the Investor
Banishing Your
Investment Worries

Do your investments pay large enough re-
turn to compensate you for the trouble and
worry connected with keeping in constant touch
with their daily fluctuations?
How Much, Aboue 6%%, Is Your Time Worth?
Our first mortgage 6oo-notes pay you lib
eral return, when you consider their safety and
the fact that behind them is a company whose
time is devoted to safeguarding your money,
and whose thought is to relieve you from
the worry and trouble of constant vigilance.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler tonight, light frost
probable in exposed places; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
West Virginia, fair - tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight with frost
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm. IS;
p.m rs; Il midnight. 81; today: >
am. 81. s am. SIS. Maximum, 81 :.
"A pm. yesterday: minimum, So, at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. e5; minimum 40. ooo..
Spm., 2e9S: IL midnight. 30.03; today,
am, 1905; am, 30.12.
Tide Tables.
(compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1904 Am. and 1:24
nm: high tide. 6:43 am and 1907 PM
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1852 am ana
EOS pm; high tide, 1882 am. ana
1855 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1908 am; sun SETS
6:44 pm.
Tonsorrow-Sun rises, 1909 am; sun
Moon rises. 5:23 PM; sets. 4:51 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
THE Potomac and Shenandoah rl'-
ers both were clear TINS morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
May Stop Foreign Balances.

LONDON. October 7.-The Bank of
England has notified British banks
that they will no longer be required
to maintain foreign balances there.
Existing balances viii receive inter-
est on September 10. This action ia
due to the per cent advance in in
terest on treasury bills yesterday to
AZ per cent. from which the treasury
expects to obtain sufficient money.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WALL street MARKET
MAKES FURTHER GAINS

NEW YORK, October High priced
specialties were again the prominent
issue at the strong opening of today s
stock market, advances Of 2 to al
most 10 points being made in the first
half-hour by oils, motors, equipments
and steels.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas Com
: pany, General Motors. Baldwin Loco
= motive, Worthington Pump and Cruci-
q BILE and Bethlehem steels were the out
standing features.
Shippings also scored moderate gains
with electrical. metal and tobacco
shares.
Food issues developed further strength
under the lead of American Sugar and
California Packing. American Woolen
supplemented yesterdays gain.
Early Gains Extended.
On the further rise of the extremely
active forenoon new high records
were made by Texas Company, Mexi-
can Petroleum General Motors. Kelly
Springfield Tire. Endicott-Johnson
and Worthington Pump. advances in
these shares ranging from to
points.
cluded Baldwin Locomotive. Atlantic
Gulf. United Fruit, General Electric.
Harvester and National Lead at gains
of to points.
Activity in rails was confined to
minor issues, and United States Steel
was under constant pressure. Rea1iz-
ing for profits caused reactions of l
to points at noon.
Call money opened at per cent.
Liberty Bond Prices.
Forenoon liberty bond prices were:
31ss, 10000; first As, $3.50; second As.
e4.24; first 4hs, $3.50; second Az s,
94.34: third 4As. 95.92: fourth ANS.
e4.22: victory 3As. s9.Ss; victory
Ans, 1886.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, October Bar silver. 63d
per ounce. Money, 2A per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills, 4ss per cent;
three-month bills, AS per cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-07
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's whole
sale market prices for beef cuts as
quoted at the Washington market of
G r.
The Press., 1919-10-02

Hazardville, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon's cousins, Mrs. Daniel Perkins of Hartford and Mrs. Elizabeth Mer- rick Tabor, (Mrs. Fred Tabor) of Ad- dison, N. Y, daughter of Rev Samuel Merrick native of this town. On the 18th of October the Baptist church at Addison, N. Y, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Elder Merrick's settle ment as pastor, attesting the respect and love in which his memory is held. Mrs. Tabor, who is returning home for this event, has passed pleasant sum- mer with relatives in Holyoke, Spring field, Hazardville and Hartford, and this long planned for trip to Willing ton, where her ancestors were among the pioneers, was the fulfillment of a long cherished plan. The three charming lady cousins are of the Lyon ancestry, General Nathaniel Lyon hav- ing been a kinsman. They also called on Mrs. James Taylor, whose mother, Mrs. Newman Marcy, was a Lyon, sis ter of Mrs. Samuel Merrick.
 South Willington
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening at 7.30.
 Miss Elsie Tothe of Norwich spent a few days the past week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Richardson.
 Miss Margaret Brownlee spent a few days the past week visiting with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman at Staff ford Springs.
 Miss Helen Dimock, who has been visiting for the past week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dimock, re- turned to Hartford last Monday.
 The following members of the Fed erated church attended the convention of the Ashford Baptist association at North Ashford: Rev. Theodore Bach eler, Mrs. A. Preston, Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss R. o. Hall, Mrs. E. J. Holman and Mrs. Elmer Mathews.
 At the regular meeting of the Get Together club, held last Monday even ing, a report of the welcome home committee was given It is the inten- tion of the committee to hold the re- ception at an early date, which will be announced later. It would be we'll for all members who have not been to the meetings lately to attend next Monday so as to take some interest in what the committee is trying to arrange for the reception. It is the intention of the club to have every boy present who entered the service, whose home is in Wilmington, regardless of where they entered the service.