davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
WILSON PLURALITY
REACHES 56S,S22
Complete Official Returns of
November Election
Total Vote Cast for Four Presidential
Candidates Was lS.68,S7l: So
cialists Failed to Gain

Complete official returns on the presi-
dental election show that Mr.. Wilson
received a,ll6.2a6 votes and Mr.. Hughes
s.547.I7I, a plurality OF SOS. .s22 for Mr..
Wilson. In 1912. Wilson. Democrat, re-
ocINed G,297 ,099: Taft, Republican. g.
S4G.2a9; Roosevelt, Progressive. 1 .l2i ,959
Tho vote for Benson. Socialist candi-
date Tor president. was 10000, with
eight missing states estimated, against
90l S73 for Dcbs Socialist. in 1912; and
Tor llanly, Prohibitionist candidate, the
vote was 225lol. against 2oT 92S for
Chafin. Prohibition candidate in 1919.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was lS.6Ss,S7l, as against
lj,o+5.322 in 1879. This Is an increase
Of 3.59S $40. accounted for by the IN
creased population and the woman vote
In the new suffrage states.
The following Is a table showing the
vote hy states for Wilson and Hughes /.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
WANTS DAMAGES FOR BOYCOTT

While boyeotting has been given n
,emolanee of "respectability" Of late
because OF the high cost of eggs. il IL
sun illegal-when favored by trade nm,
lonists; ~o At least that is the opinion Of
Sohn X Roth Electric company, which
mas sued the building trades unions of
.r, Hartford, Conn, for $500 damages.
ne company says the boycott has LOST
mem contracts and former customers.
ne company would also appreciate an
to interfere with its business, "''
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

trIct election does not iutsrfsr,, ,,.;.t, -,
organizing campaign in the sontber,, ~, '-,s
northern fields. !" ana
\ strike of union coal miners NJ ,b,
FoN mine, near Marshall in RouISa-
county, Wednesday of this week. Iosted
only five hours. The trouble aross go 60
employment of two ron-union mo-,
ABOUT seventy-fve miners walked o,,t
When the superintendent refused In Sis'
Gn@rge the Objectionable men. Secretar,
Doiph Warren of the state industrial
som commission went to the scene imms.
u.ateIy upon being informed of N.
s1riNe; an agreement was quickly reached
and the men returned TO wori
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
GOLD BEATERS UNION GAINING.

For the first time the Gold Beaters
Union of New York. Boston. Philadal-
phis and Chicago are recognized in
signed agreement bv the United State.
Gold Leaf Manufacturers association.
Wages are raised for week workers from
$50 to S23, for beating work" per book
from II. to 9Is cents, and cutters will
receive Sis cents per book. 1t is agreed
that n conference shall be held before
any changes can be made in the above
rates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
holland APPOINTS MORRISSEY
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER
URGE BETTER COMPENSATION ACT.

The Idaho State Federation of Labor
is urging these features for state
worhlmen's compensation law: First aid
to the injured; 55 per cent of earning
capacity for total disability; care for
those who have contracted occupational
diseases; burial in case of accidental
death and a pension of $50 to SIS per
month to the widow. The state legisla-
ture passed a compensation law two
years ago but it was vetoed by the
governor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS DO NOT
aCUDDLE TO PLAN FOR DELAY OF
STRIKEPENDINC INVESTIGATION

Zealand some years ago Investigated the
baby death rate, as it is proposed to do
in this country, and that as result OF
the educational work carried on in New
Zealand thru the outcome of that in
quiry the death rate for babies under
twelve months of age has been reduced
from nine per cent to 3 5-s per cent
In the United States the death rate for
all infants is thirteen per cent, and in
CONTINUED On Page -Four.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
LABOR INVESTIGATES THE h c l.

Despite the fact coal is selling at
retail for from go cents to 50 so more
than at this time last year, it is said
to cost the coal operators of Montana
not to exceed eight cents ton more
70 70 produce coal than it did a year ago.
Inc II cures were obtained in further.
ance OF an investigation into the higher
cost OF living that has been launched by
the Helena Trades and Labor Asse mbiy
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
RAILROAD CONFERENCE ADJoURNs

There WAS no agreement reached at the
conference held in New York this week
between representative OF the four rail-
road brotherhoods and the managers and
no further action is expected pending a
decision by the United States supreme
Court on the Adamson law. All district
chairmcn have been notified.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Jour Special Washington Correspondent

The Bulletin
letter
Munsey building in
O II
the Bulletin and
that Wbn .nLS
sponden He has of
three
Jnted Press and International staff " 'Ht
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
RINK NICKEL DANCE

Dancing Saturday night s:so to 12:s0 = slx-Pleee Orchestra. 5-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MEN MEN

Standard goods; low prices, at Alaska Clothing Co.,, 142 Front St., opposite Ferry Way. See window display. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
TIFFANY STOCK IS NOW VALUED OVER
 SEVEN THOUSAND

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock of Tiffany & Co.,. par $1.OOO, has been valued at S76s3 share In the appraisal of the estate of Charles NJ. Moore. manager of the Paris branch of that famous diamond es. tablishment, who died March 20. 1914, in Algiers Affidavits showed that dividends paid on the stock for 1908, 1909 and 1910 were 20 per cent; 1911, S5 per cent; 1912 and 1913. 70 per cent; 1914. S5 per cent; and 1915, 25 per cent. The highest known price paid for Tiffany stock was S6.O0O share when 10 shares were purchased by the company itself in 1913. There were 24OO shares orig. lnally issued. The aggregate net earnings for the seven years pre- ceding April 30. 1914. were s7.544,- s19, or a yearly average Of S1.o77,- 759.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
FRANK ADELmAN FOUND
 TO BE NOT INSANE

Frank Adelman. young butcher from Perseverance. who has been in the federal jail for the past few days, charged with being insane. was found to be sane this morning by a jury in the Commissioners court.
 The testimony brought out the facts that Mir. Adelman has been gather ing up scraps Of paper, old bones, and other debris from the streets and was going to ship 1t to sis ter in Bavaria to be placed In @ mu- scum. Dr. L. P. Dawes testified that In his opinion Adelman was only temporarily Insane on this one sub ject and would very likely recover # he leaves Juneau. Mir. Adelman is very anxious to so east and had ticket bought for the Dolphin this morning. He will leave for the south on the next boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

wholesale appointment of nonresi- dents and carpetbaggers in lieu of our bona fde citizens, and we cen demn this un-Amerlean policy and practice as highly preiudicial to our people and detrimental to good gov. ernment. We reafiirm our party slo- gan. Alaska for Alaskans" and de- mand that only bona fde citizens be appointed to public office We believe that harmonious party organization and solidarity are basic principles controlling good government, and to the end that our citizen voters shall have Q voice in appointments to pub lie office, we pledge to the people Of Alaska that all divisional appoint ments to public office shall be made only upon the joint endorsement of the Republican committee of that di- vision and the Republican National Committeeman. and all other Pres identlal appointments to public of- flee in Alaska shall be made only upon the recommendation of the Re- publican National Committeeman of this Territory.
 11th. For the purpose Of defining property rights in the Territory and aifording to women and children pro- lection, we recommend the passage by the Legislature of community property act
 18th. We. as American citizens, firm in our faith in Republican prin. ciples. pledge our support to the nominees of this convention and our moral support to the nominees of the National Convention to be held at Chicago on June 7th, 1916, and we hereby pledge our candidate for del egate to use (his best endeavors to carry out the above platform
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
POPULAR COUPLE WILL
 BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Announcements have been issued by NIT. and Mrs. John A. Burkland for the wedding of their daughter Miss Maybelle Louise. to Mir. Wallis Searle George. The ceremony will be In the First Methodist church, Rev. R. c. Blackwell officiating at S:SO o'clock. next Wednesday eve ming. May 10.
 After the ceremony Q reception will be held. The newlyweds will be at home in the new residence Just com pleted for Mir. George in the Gold Belt Addition
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
SUES ON A NOTE.

A suit was filed in the Commis- sioners' court this morning by c. F. Wilt against Mrs. Emma Sherman. The complaint alleges that the plain tiff loaned the defendant S2oO In Se- attle for which a promissory note was given and that the full face value of the note Is still due
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
TAXES COAL 10 GYPSUM.

The gas boat Iowa. Capt. William Dickinson. left Juneau this morning towing scow loaded with a cargo of steam coal for the Gypsum Mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
FIRE IN MILITARY STORES

OTTAWA. Ont, May 5.-Fire has broken out in the military stores here and there have been several explosions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MEN MEN

Standard goods; low prices, at Alaska Clothing Co.,, t42 Front St. opposite Ferry Way See window dlsPlay. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
JUST RECEIVED
c0nnpany

Fresh strawberries; two boxes for 35 cents. Juneau Fruit and Vegeta- ble Market 5-1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
ILA5PLAYER5 LEAVE FOR HOME
AFTERFOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT
Committee Refuses Belated Demand For the Guarantee
and CAL Stars Pack Up; Ray, Arizona, Champions
Are Offered Dates and May Open Friday With
McCamants Bunch of Heavy Hitters.
BY BECK

Arab the night
| silently There viii be no ball today but an otter
made TO
open with Doc MeCamant and the fans Will be
gToucy the
Joe Gardner asked there would be on We'd
Tuesday the
itorsqu quietly packed and 81
No
that the
to the bunch for
to
the be Dallas
dentlv.t he When found that
he he wouldn't
ticuarl the fans
Monday
fled arCner
be guarantee is note will
do sonee T,ai % National
made Tuesday night and reply
Cookt bunch
Rita and the
that teamh moi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Left Behind in First Heat,
Axworthy Comes to Front
in Those Following.

Atlanta. Ga. oct 1s.-with Lu
Princeton a close second and fighting
hard. Azora Axworthy. piloted by Muir
ply. took two of three heats and first
money I'm the Devereaux 2-15 trot
which was the feature of Tuesdays
Grand Circuit program here
The result was surprise as Azora
Axworthy ended the first heat in third
place, with Lu Princeton more than a
length ahead Daisy Todd finished
second in the heat. fourth fin the second
and third in the final turn. which
brought her into third money
Brisac, with Geers driving. ended
fourth in the first and third heats and
third in the second.
The 2:09 pacing event was Won In
straight heats by Little Frank ID. The
2-20 trot was captured in three straight
heats by Marie Constant Lee Ak
worthy. worlds champion trotting stall
lion. raced today against his record OF
l:5S IL. made recently at Lexington.
XIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
MARINE CORPS SERGEANT
WINS WIMBLEDON CUP

Jacksonville. Fla Oct 1S-ScOring
% points out Of a possible TOO at 1000
yards. Sergt- J. j. Andrews. l. : NJ. g.
Tuesday won the Wimbledon cup match
at the national rifle tournament on the
Florida range The match also gave
to Andrews the title Of long distance
champion rifle shot Of the United
States. a gold medal and cash were
his other prizes.
Lieut.. Col. g. b. Winder. Ohio ma
tional guard. finished second with %
points. and SergL Joseph Jackson ma
rine corps. third with the same score.
Col Winder scored more consecutive
bullseyes than did Sergt jackson. The
match brouEht out 629 competit0rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY sBKCK.s

DALLAS Giants have gone home.
Will some one please shed tears?
Fans who saw the games simply
can't.
SEVERAL of Johnny Simpsons
friends are protesting over the
decision in Monday nights bout and
are also kicking because Newton did
not make 142 pounds. But we haven't
heard any kick from Simpson, prov
ing that he IS a game sportsman in
defeat or victory.
GRABBING a bill for next Monday
night at Camp Cotton is not so
easy after all. The promoters figured
on putting Johnny Cose against
Johnny Newton but there is a dis
pute over weight Then Larry
Strouer and Harry Muskopf couldn't
agree on weights so It may be
Tommy Livingston and Tommy
0'Toole for the main evert on the
next card, instead of two weeks
later, as was planned. All three
bouts look classy. The Livingston
0'ToOle bout should pack the arena.
REALLY, It is TOO bad that Joe
y Gardner took his team home be-
fore he showed the local fans the
speed merchants who were going TO
tie Manda to a ten-foOt rope and run
rings around him. Joe claims to be
an honest to goodness baseball man
ager but some local fans are begin
ming to doubt It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
AZORA AXW0RTHY DEFEATS RIVALS
REWARD STUNT IS
GETTING PROSPECTS

The stunt" of the TOltelk Motor
company at the auto show of offering
a reward Of $40 for the name of every
prospect listed with them who buys
either q Paige OF a HubmObile within
30 days is getting lot Of attention
and also a long list Of names.
II didn't know that so many resi-
dents OF the southwest planned 10 buy
automobiles. said manager NJ a Comp
ton We are gathering a mighty fine
list OF prospects and our demonstra-
ton cars Will certainly be kept busy
for a while. Our offer is for the per-
son who first lists any particular narIs.
Several visitors have listed the same
name but the reward goes to the per
son first giving US the prospect in
case that prospect buys.
we really have all the prospects we
need but we want TO get acquainted
with all the motorists. We have had
many callers at our salesrOOm and
booth and have tried to make every
body welcome"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

with blood disorders.
You won't find S. S. S. a cure
for-all' medicine. 1t has a distinct
mission to perform as a blood purifier
and tonic. 1t assists Nature in bring
ing healthy conditions out of disord-
cred blood. which if not corrected may
take the form of Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Malaria. Eczema, Scrofula or one of
the many kinds of skin diseases. The
fifty years successful record of S. S.
S. stands as monument to It's merit.
You may be in doubt just what your
trouble IS IN which case you are Of
fered the service of our bIood special
ist. Consult him fully and yon viii be
properly directed as to treatment. with
out charge. But beware of minerals.
Get S. S. S. at any drug store. De-
mand the genuine. 1t IS purely vege-
table. 100000 IS offered for proof
that S S. S. contains any minerals.
Swift Specific Co.. $50 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

HARNESS races at Atlanta, Ga,
string out the season so that the
trOtters and PAGERS can work IN
few more records, for which there
wasn't time IN the regular northern
season.
CHURCH league basketball opened
on Tuesday night with an ex-
hibition game at the Lydi.- Patter-
son institute between the institute
team and the First Methodists. The
Mexicans led until the last minute
of play when the First MethodistS
came from behind and won by a score
Of IS 20 y.
GOLFERS are beginning to show
some interest in the game and
the local season will soon be IN full
swing again
pay, ARR, has a real ball team.
= They have been Offered dates
here, starting Friday. If they come
and hook up with doc" McCamant's
all-stars, get ready for some real ex-
element. The Ray players do not
come from the Texas league and can
really play ball
TEXAS league baseball woa't do
IN El Paso. The Commercial
leaguers play a faster game than
the Dallas club Of the class B league.
If we can't have a professional
league Of our own, let's stick TO the
Commercial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Boston Is Sorely In Need of Fighters
-:H:- -:II:- -:I:- -:T:- -:i:-
Crop Is Called Poorest In Decade

TEw YORK. Oct. 1S.-The boxing
M situation in Boston is nothing
= TO brag about According to the
leading promoter Miah J. Murray. there
has been very little money made in the
game the past few years owing to ex-
cessive demands by boxers and their
managers.
1T is the old. old story said Mr..
Murray. I'VE build up some boxer ana
make card Of him only to find that
We are the first u be held up after
spending our money 20 assist said
fighter 7 talked with many promoters
and IL is the same story every time. Il
will kill the game eventually, but the
fighters and managers think only Of
the present.
The crop OF fighters around the
east is the poorest in several decades
They don't seem to know the game
] mean they don't know how 10 box
They cover up and act like bunch Of
jumping jacks II this thing is TO con-
tiuue. then give me the gold. old days
men as John T. Sullivan. Jack Nc
Auliffe. George Dixon. Joe WalcOtJ and
the like who were not afraid to tour
the country and offer $50 or 800 to
four rounds.
Fighters Badly Needed.
We need some real fighters badly
and some managers who will make
matches without insisting upon picking
their own opponents. Boston is good
fight town. but the fans demand
action and real run FOR their money
They are not bOObs as some OF the
fighters and managers imagine. Let
some real fighters come our way and
they viii he welcomed with open arms
and will also be sure Of getting good
money"
George Tuohey. the old time manager
of boxers and king Of the wrestling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
DEMAREST MAKES LONG
RUNS IN CUE CONTEST

Dean Demarest. the Chicago and New
York champion who is giving a series
of exhibitions in pocket billiards at
Matsou's parlors- defeated Jack Dalton
in a special match on Tuesday evening.
100 to AZ. Dalton got away to a good
start. having won two runs of 20. while
Demarest pOcketed but one ball Then
the fastener hit his stride and. by
some clever work. ran out on runs Of
20, Is. s. :, IS and 81. uncontrolled
Dalton made but three more
Tonight. Demarest will meet Cow
boy" Ratliff in the match contest and
viii also give some exhibitions of fancy
shots The exhibitions have been well
attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
MOTOR DISPLAY (
IS EDUCATIONAL
Dealers Endeavor to Show
Workings of Cars at the
Exposition. '

While few sales are being made
off the floor by the dealers at the
automobile show in the exposition
buildings. all report getting a good
number Of prospects and the show is
serving 70 get the dealers in personal
touch with motorists from the trade
territory tributary to Ell Paso-
The attendance in the auto buildin 3
was again good on Tuesday afternOoh
an educational show and visitors get
"a chance to see the workings Of dif-
ferent parts of automobiles.
The Lone star Motor company h. Z
an exposed Dodge chassis in OperauOns
the Universal Tire Specially company
shows the method Of rebuilding one
good tire from TWO old tires; expert
mechanics are on hand at almost all
the exhibits TO detail the construction
of parts OF cars which may be pulling
show is Educational.
In short. visitors can attend the auto
show with the feeling that they WI
find out what makes the wheels >
round and why The accessory houses
show a biz range of accessories 20
make motoring easier and to make the
cars last longer. The Western Motor
Supply company, for instance. has an
instructive display on lubricants. with
VeedOI as the specially If You visit
Ogram Kid" will serve you with
crackers and Monogram cup grease"
You needn't be afraid to eat the cup
grease" It's good
The FL PasO Overland company nv
had many visitors 10 see its line There
are three cars on display by mis- com
pany. but probably none creates more
attention than the Willys-knlghr
roadster with wire wheels This car
is finely finished and its trim lines eX-
cite a lot Of comment
See the New oliver
Henry FOrd's latest product gets its
share of attention in the booth Of the
Tri-State Motor company, though you
can see FOrds on almost every cornei.
This happens TO De the latest modess-
however, and even the Ford owners
are wanting to see the latest improve
ments.
The special top and seat covers in
the Dodge touring car shown in the
Lone star Motor cOmPany's dispi1F
were manufactured in FL PasO by E
AmOnett and make il evident that
Fl PasO need take second place to no
other city when 1t comes 10 building
Travis Bailey is Kept busy describing
the fine points OF the Nelle touring
car in the Velie aEency's display He
OF visitors and his demonstration car
has been kept on tbs jump" all week.
Replace Chalmers Display.
The Fl PasO AUTO Sales company q
took out the Chalmers seven passenger
car which had been on display for sew
eraI days. Tuesday. and substituted n
five-passenger model with the $500
r D. m motor This car is finished on
a standard equaling the bigger model
and sales manager R ". Deason had
many callers
Home products are again to the fore
i'm the exhibit of the Universal Auto
Lock company and manager c. r Col7-
man reports booking many orders Il
his safety device
G. q Freeman is showing a line OF
lIicheIin and Tyrian tires in mis- dis
play. adjoining the booths of the Pio-
neer Motor company, where the new
BriscOe 20" gets its full share OF -
tention- The neat lines Of the Scripps-
Booth roadster are also attracting the
visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

game in the city Of culture and ad-
Joining cities. is also an advocate of a
change in the boxing situation
The Old Timers Fought.
There Is need of real fighters" says
George. and not Of the cover up va
riety- Why II my men ever attempted
such thing when T had them On the
road I would have chased them TO
the woods IN hurry DO you suppose
for a moment that boys like Curley
Cupples and kid" Herrick would have
covered up when they were battling
the best in the land Is years agO2 Not
On your life, They were clever. too,
but not Of the kind TO run for cover
the moment they received a clOut over
the eye or on the nose Give me the
old timers every time. They may not
have had as much sense as regards
coin. etc. but they were real fighters
and 1 take my hat off To them"