davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Die 8eihihte pun ben Iebrcn.

@ou ocn Icbreu beS @etreibe5 er>
Sd6It mau lid folgeupc @eitid,tc: Su
gang alteu 3eiten, "a CAB cs nuf Der
@elt fein Glenb llro feline Notb. Sic
8eibcr brald)tcn nidIt 5u iorgcu, mas
tic ibren ainbcru in Die bungri9en
Wdulcr itopien %iolten, pbglei6 es Der
tleinen Shrcibdlie iiber9enlg in Den
Soricru gob. - @craoc 10 tuie hellte.
Ibcr cs mar, iuic gciagt, fem Gleub
uuo feline Notb auf Grbcu. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Slicbt. o iliebt! ibr grnuen &olteu!
8citt, ibr em'gen He9cnid)allcr! -
gldllcr Simmel ldt)le mieoer,
S0ihe mcine @intertralterl
9oid,c meinc 8intertrauer
Sll perhiiltc liebe Spnnc.
SaB Natur nuf5 Ncuc bnlld)c
6riiblingsluit uno Srilblingsippnnc.
Sriibling3luit uub Sriiblin9slponnc
Redcn lilBe Melooicn,
8enu Die cuntcln NicbcIidatten
&on DEM SouuenantliB iIicbeu.
8enu pom S%onnennntlie flieben
Sicie f"initern @interihleier,
Sllbelt alif Die gauge Sd)opfuug,
Ellie Ser6cn atbmcn %frcicr.
Sale Ser5cn atbnleu f"reicr,
8cnn Der Gems nuf bunten Sdlpin9en
giabet, lpenu bes SdngerS Suiteu
8icber friih unb frob c%rflin9en.
8icber friid) uno frob crflin9cn
Sann Die bcllcn. hcitern Sieoer:
S'rlm, cridcinc, licbc Sonne,
Slaller Simnlcl. liable ipicocrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
ucber bic &leipuug.

@ut gcfleioet iein beiBt, 0 Iacm
nidt alffalenb gefleibct Icin .
IQes @plfommcne lit ~wubcfongeu,
iclbitpcrit0nolid- Sic iungen Snmen.
Die Sic fennerL linb nidt geflcioet.
ionbern mcbr pper lpcnigcr 9cId)ntads
los toitilmiert.
@inem Meniden. Der lid nit Der
itdnpniB unb 8eidmat 6u tIeiDeu
neib. bat Die Wobe nid)t3 81 befebleu.
Scut lit MIR ein northumberland
Sruhtbcil Der SepDlterung 9cidaig
g~rtleibct; tullnt Der Bauer nod lpobrt
burd) Die Srud)t - alle Sradlteu iiro
id,0u - ben StiI. - (H d. arb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
MGfisfeit i'm GiIen mnb Srinfen.

Siclc Wcnidlcu clicn mcbr, als
ibrer 8eiunobeit oienlif lit. Sic
ncbnrcn irrtgeripeiie III, bab lid Der
aurpcr INT 10 frdfti9cr cntlpidelt, ie
nlcbr Nabrung man ibm Suiiibrt.
Dies lit abcr niht Der Sail. Bic
ilbcridliliige Hobrlng gcbt gum Sbeil
lnbcroaut iuieocr ub, tbcillucilc luirb
lie als Set nufgcipcidlert, tbcilipeiie
bleibt tic IN Sprm BON SarnidIirc mo
nubcrcn mppllfommcncn Terbrcns
mln95s Erobutten I'M &orper unb
fam int Sercin nit Observation-Disclosures
3erIeBun9Sitoffcn idlpere @rtrnutunz
gen (HbeumatiSmliS, @ift uin.)
bcrbeifiibrcn. Wan tbut baher gut
nid,t gu rcihlih 81 ellen uno iih nit
Nrci Wabl5eiten am Gage 6u be-
gniigcn. Sic rcid)en oollitdnbig aus.
@ci Geritimmungen scr @%croauungss
oreane lit 5citipciics 6un9crn baS
bette.
Sic Speiicu io1cu gut 9ctaut lpcrs
Den. Gud ioa Die Nabrlng mebr ieii
ais fliliiig uub brciig lein. neil in,
nnbcru Sale 3dbne unb Speifels
briiieu nift geniigeno Sm urbeiter
BADEN uno pertiimmcrn. &iuber. Ole
8u ipenig ieite Tabrung crbalten,
miliicn in Der Ne8cl bdufis ben 3abus
ur5t auflud)cn.
Cine 9rpBe llnlitte lit oaS SciBs
chen unb trinfcu. Wenn man lid ON,
auifcc nidt Die 2ippen pcrbrcnnt. III
CT 5l %,falt". aartpiieln uno Semitic
iucroeu bampfcno aui ben Sid 9es
brnht. n&aB Dir Die Suppe niht fali
ipcroeu". iagt Die Wuttcr. lpenn iid
bnS aino idleut, Die beige Sriibe in
Den Wtllub 81 bringen. Sabei pirr
Ole gauge Samilie bon 3abnidmcr5eu
9eplagt. Die ainbcr lcibcu an
"ldpader" Gcrbaumng. Sie Iuttcr
.Oertrd9t" nidt IQcS. Warum!
@enn man gu bciB pocr beiB unb tall
burteinanoer iBt. 10 betommt Der biC
3Ibue ihiisenoe GdmeI3 Hiile, bie
,3Ibne erfrunfen, Die S6leim66ute Dee
Oalnoes, Hudens, Der Speiierobre
uuo oes Wa9ens iperben burch bas
SeiBclien aufgelodert lnb 3iI Gnts
5~iinoungen 9cncigt gemadt. Scb,
iultc Spcilen mn 8etranic ruier
aaturrbe bcs Wuaen5 uno Der 0Grme
bcrpor. SeiBe unb dI fnlte SpeiIen
iesen Die 8irfung Der @crbauungs-
i0ite berab. Wan nleibe baber belize
oocr All taltc Speiien nm @etrGntc.
10 pur anem @cirorcnes' (Sce Grcam)
Bier unb Iiucrallpuiier pom giS.
Wuh benz giicu itr0mt bas 9lui
lcbbuit olm Maaen. "a ieblt banr
i'm 0ebirn unb in zen WuSfcln. 8er
INN unrittclbnr nab Dem glier
8eiitia ODER frrpcrlif auaeitreugi
urbeitet. cnt5iebt hcm Wcsen Sas
plut une binbcrt baourh bic Sbiou.
oeruus Der @crbamlussidite uuo Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
! = I'm trauten 6amilienkrei(e. =


toltbare Eiano - Elm @cld)cnt Der
tbellren Wtutter = gcopfert.
God, lpie ~ltaunten Die Sreunoe lno
@criuanbten nod mebr. OILS JIG ein
paur Gage ipdter Die tapferc, lunge
Srau I'M lleuen 0eim bcllld)ten, baB
es bort 10 5ierlid), 10 beinlIid) nnb 9es
mlltblid auSiabl Sie Seppite ipareu
9rob unb Die Ytobilien BON Der cirs
fad)iten Irt; ober man bate JIG 10
frt1d) unb bilbih ilber5ogen, bnB 9tie>
mnno fraate, lpomit tic ~gcpolitcrt
leien; ipciBG 3ierlih binauigenonlz
meme Sprbdn9c ihnliidten Die Senlter,
ilno ouftenbe Slumen ltauoen auf Dem
aaminiim5 uno Den Sii6cn. Sic
llnge Srali, 9nn5 ~itrableno Dor @liids
bot nit ionnigem 2dfeln uno frpbs
lid,em Eluloern bcrslihcu Wiafonlnt.
Sen roIigen &inoern, Die cbcniplpcnig
bon cincm @cd)icl ihrer Gage lpuBten,
ais Die @Gite bon Illooin5 3aIberz
ihIoB i'll .Sauicnbunoeine Natt", gc@
fiel es in iebem 3iplnler 10 gut, baB
lie aaes porige per9aBen. Sic faus
Den nllr, oaB ibre Wama nod pers
sniigter mar nls friiber uilo bdB ibr
Snpa tdglid niebcr beitcrer 81 lperocn
ihien; lie ianben, paB ibrc Iama
gar ilberaIs fleiBig mar imb 8unber>
hinge perrid,tcte, ba5 Sdusdcn aus
6u5lercu.
Ser 8ed,ieL III Der @obnllng uno
Den SerbdItuiiien erbobte nur Die
Idtung unb Siebe, Die man benz
iungeu Yanre 6ollte. ltno 10 fpudhs
DIG glildlide Samilie; Der 8atte itieg
bDbcr III NnIeben unb @infommen,
mdbreno Die Satin ibre poQe Sorge
falt Den &inbern 6uipaubtc, Die lie
Ielbif ,nnterridtete. @s . q feline
feline ,aufaabe, aber Die poIenpctc
Srpnuug ibres S~allsiuciens, Die err
probte Srere ibrer Sienltbotcn unb
bic InnebmIihfeit, NIT Der lie Den
borni9cn Yfab bc3 Strbiums fir bic
&inbcr 6i lum9cbcn ipllbte, erleid)ter>
ten ibr lie.
llnb boh lpar ba5 Salls tets reid
an 8dlten, oaS bepor5ugte slbitciges
quarter Der bciberieitigen Geripanoten
llno 6usleib bon pielen trcuen Sreunz
Den aus Der Stnbt beilld)t, Die lid am
Slide Der Seiben lom1en pplten.
Sbid)on bereu Ginfpmmen bcld,rdntt
mar. 10 6ilrnten JIG bod Den an
iprilden on lire 8aitfreunbIdaft
nid)t. Nan faub bel ibncu 5lpar se>
n%il9enbcn, nbcr itcts einfufen Gid.
itno 10 ilbcrihritt Die iunse Srau ibr
SausbultluaSgclo nid)t. @n3 Den
3allbcr ibres Salics nuSmadtc. bas
mar icin 5nid bon llnitulb, 0citcrs
felt uno N%Id)itcnliebe - (Nus pcut
Slldc: $50 bliibt bein @liid!")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
SatholiidJcr 9irfeufalenber,
Seius trcibt einen
Seufei aus. :
Gut. II, 14-2S.

(gidr5.)
20. g. 2ltbger. GaituIus. emanuel
27. DC. Sob. Sam. Tupcrt. Augulta.
IS. 8. Sob. b.. anptltrnn. @untrdnl
30. Yf. Wittei. Guitaiius. 2uboIf.
80. 8. Siirin. NmnO. Sobanu 9liml
81. s. galbina. limos. 8llioo.
(Npril.)
I. g. 9ueo. Sbcoopru. @alerid).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Die llnoaufbarfcit Idleidt aui
Den 8e8eu Der Siige.
Su9enobaite Sreunbe crlciftcrn
Dir ben iittlidcn 1ampf - Drum
idume nidt, unp Jude Tic aui.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

BADEN, ipa5 Die Columbus Sitter BON
Chicago poQbraht baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Scbr bebeutiamc &urte

bat Der Tnplt unter'm Sntum BON
20. Sanuar un Die Siga Der irau6os
liId)en Srauen 9erid)tct, inbem or
II. a. idrcibt: .Surh Die ilbcrnntilrs
lidIe G%rncuerung DER Scelcn, burd,
cine uuirid,ti9c 8iidfcbr Scr GinScIs
periouen mo Der SarAiIie sur Sicbc
unieres 9pttlihcn @rlDicrs unh 5lr
Stride alcin tonnen iid Die @iebers
8cburt uno bns Scil Der %olfcr be-
ipirfen lnNcu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

These two attractive designs are in the wonderful Winifred Worth
Crochet Book. Send IL cents and the coupon below and the book will be
mailed to you
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Sebuindt mad benz Sriiblins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Son s.. u. Mattermann. H.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Der
Der
ist
mo
ltbr
inf.
Igte
beil
ge.
Gid
80.
dbl.
lpa.
-
liner
iih
Sor.
mo
pei.
lit
BON
urIt
,ort
HID
bon
ge
Dor
aiti
llter
3lilt
Ute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-03
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
is CROSS, FEVERISH
FROM CONSTIPATION
IF TONGUE is COATED, BREATH
BAD, STOMACH SOUR, CLEAN
LIVER AND BOWELS.

Give "CalifOrnia Syrup of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue
is coated This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clOgged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour. breath
bad, or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea
sore throat, full Of cold, give tea
spoonful of california Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the cOnstipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and have well, play
full child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love it's
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup of Figs; then
see that it is made by the california
Fig Syrup Company"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hummel have
as their guest Mr.. Irwin Jordan, of
Punta Gorda, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stiles and chill
dren are pleasantly located in the
Wylly home on Union street.
Miss Belle Walker has as her guets
for the winter her sister, Miss Ger
trude Walker of Patterson, Ga.
Mrs. D. D. Atkinson, and Miss An
ME Dean Atkinson have returned from
North Coralina, where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller have
tented the residence on Union
treet, recently occupied by Mr.. and
FRS. ]. c. Stiles.
The friends Of Mrs. ]. A. McClendon
i'll be grieved to learn that she is
eriously i'll at her home at the New
ocks.
RS. Hopkins, have returned from
vannah and Springfield where they
ent the summer.
VIM. McClendon is here from Camp
iris, being called home on account
the illness of his mother Mrs. ]. A.
FClendon.
Mrs. R. M. Wilson and Miss Nell
afin, left last night for San Antonio
Kas, where they will spend the win
with relatives.
Miss Belle Tharin left Saturday for
where she will enter the
Robertson Sanitarium for treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Branham. are
spending sometime in Atlanta.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
IcOSe DedFeI, VIII Has UeeH III LOT
some time at the home of his parents
near the Cypress Mills, is great deal
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Royals of St
Louis, Mo-, are spending few days
in the city, the guests of Mrs. M. A.
Baker, on Gloueestr street. They for
merly resided here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-03

CONlAL llEMS.
Circle No. 3 Of the First Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. w. M.
Royal on Carpenter street, Wednes-
day afternoon $3.50 o'clock. A full at
tendance is urged.
Mrs. B. Massey and Mrs. J. H. Rob
inson spent yesterday in the city from
Jesup.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch will re-
move to the Krauss bungalow on
Mansfield today.
&
Mrs. Edwin w. Dart, and little
daughter are the guests of relative
i'm Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-03

+ = = + + = + + + + + = + I
: NOTICE..
All matter pertaining to the 4
operation Of private schools, 4
dancing classes, ETC., and pub 4
lie entertainments where ad- 4
mission fees are charged,
? be submitted to the business 4
? office as such items come un-
? der the head of advertising, 4
, and not society.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

ONE of the greatest puzzles of the present Territorial election is how Wickersham could get a unanimous vote in a precinct with a democratic commissioner voting in 1t. Several peculiar circumstances have arisen in the present election showing that many of the present incumbents are democrats for revenue only, and voted against their party when they thought they could get away with it. A man who is holding office under one party and voting for another should receive a copy of that soulful ditty: Don't Bite the Hand That Feeds You," and the official axe right be- low where his brains are supposed to be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
HEAVY GALE BLOWS
 STEAMERS WHISTLE

Some wind blew while the Alameda was making her voyage south recent ly. Capt. Ginger told a representa- tive of the Juneau Empire that while coming across the Cuff of Alaska, the Alameda bucked one of the worst storms he ever experienced. The wind was blowing a gale from the north east ard was accompanied by thick fall of snow.
 Capt. Ginger says that for hours at a time the wind blew so hard against the whistle wire that it kept the whistle blowing and that with the shriek of the wind, the blowing of the whistle and the tolling of the bell on the masthead, it was the most mourn full trip he ever made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
SULzER STILL
 MAINTAINS LEAD

The returns received yesterday from Susitna, McDougall, Cache Creek, Wasilla, Willow Creek and Hope gave Sulzer 39 votes and Wick lersham 80, or plurality in these pre- cincts of Al votes for Wickersham.
 This reduces Sulzer's lead in the Territory to date to no votes.
 Susitna-Lewis 8, Sulzer 0, Wick |ersham 16, Cobb 13, Grigsby 4, Scho- field 1, Dooley 6, Frame 5, German 6, Roman 1, Cannon 19, Day 8, Heg- ner 5, w. J. Henry 3, w. P. Henry 3, Holland 1, Hunter g, McCallum 1, Murray 2, Noon IA, Price 6, Dier- finger l, Jeter 10, Wilson 1, Wood 6, Dry IF, Wet 3, S-hour law 16, Against 8-hour law 3.
 Cache Creek-Lewis 1, Sulzer 1, Wickersham g, Cobb l, Grigsby 5, Schofeld 4, Dooley 0, Frame 3, Ger man 2, Roman 5, Cannon 10, Day 4, Hegner 5, w. J. Henry 6, w. P. Hen- ny 8, Holland 2, Hunter 2, McCallum o, Murray O, Noon 4, Price 1, Dier- finger 8, Jeter 1, Wilson 2, Wood 4, Dry II. Wet o, S-hour law 5, against 8-hour law 3.
 McDougall-Lewis 2, Sulzer g., Wickersham IT, Cobb IS, Grigsby 8, Schofield 4, Dooley 6, Frame g, Ger man 4, Roman 12, Cannon 20, Day 12, Hegner 5, w. J. Henry 5, w. P. Henry 4, Holland 4, Hunter 15, Mo Callum 5, Murray 8, Noon 14, Price g., Dieringer 1, Jeeter 8, Wilson z, Wood 16, Dry 23, Wet II, S-hour day 23, against 8-hour 6.
 Willow Creek-Lewis 2, Sulzer 5, Wickersham g, Cobb 1, Grigsby 13. Schofield 2, Dooley 2, Frame Is, Ger man 5, Roman 4, Cannon 15, Day g, Hegner 5, w. J. Henry 2, w. P. Hen ry 3, Holland 0, Hunter 3, Mccall lum 8, Murray 2, Noon 5, Price 5, Dieringer 8, Peter 10, Wilson 1, Wood 2, Dry 12, Wet 4, S-hour day 16, against none.
 Hope-Lewis 0. Sulzer IA, Wicker sham 21, Cobb IA, Grigsby 16, Scho- field 4, Dooley 1, Frame IA, German 5, Roonan II, Cannon 31, Day 10, Hegner 5, w. J. Henry 10, w. P. Henry 12, Holland 2, Hunter 9, Me- Callum 8, Murray 1, Noon 16, Price 6, Dieringer 1, Jeter IS, Wilson 10, Wood 5, Dry IS, Wet IA, S-hour day 30, against 2.
 Wasilla-Lewis 6, Sulzer 10, Wick ersham 8, Cobb 5, Grigsby IA, Scho- field 8, Dooley 6. Frame 2, German 8, Roman 12, Cannon "A, Day g, Heg- ner 5, w. J. Henry 2, w. P. Henry 3, Holland 0, Hunter 3, McCallum 8, Murray 2, Noon g, Price 5, Dieringer 8, Jeter 10, Wilson 1, Wood 2, Dry 12, Wet 4, 8-hour day 16, against 0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

THE prohibitionists had their in- nings this election. Four more states were added to the dry column Nebraska, Michigan, Montana and South Dakota. In addition to these the Territory of Alaska was lured away from the demon rum-Alaska, the last outpost of civilization, where the dance hall, the grog shop and frontier dive are still green in the memory of our young men. In ad- dition two booze measures in the State of Washington were swamped with enough votes to elect a presi- dent. Utah is trying to climb on the water wagon for the reason that the democratic governor who was elect ed is said to have made cold water an issue. The outcome in Missouri which also voted on the liquor ques- tion, has not yet been definitely an- nounced, although it is believed that a state which harbors the Budweiser factory and so much of the popula- tion who pound on a table with a beer stein and sing Der Wacht am Rhine'' in stentorian tones will hardly vote for prohibition. It seems to be only a question of time until the entire country will go dry, and booze become as rare as a dodo. Whether it is a passing fad, however, can be told only by the passage of time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916
HISTORIC ELECTION OF 1876.

Although the returns showed Pres ident Wilson to have been elected by a small margin, it was practically cer- tain that contests and demands for Tecounts would be made in some of the doubtful states where the presi- dent had only slight plurality. The possibility that the great contest would be thrown into the house of representatives for a time seemed al- most certain, but the canvassing of the votes gave Wilson so clear-cut a victory, with no possibility of con- test, that the danger was removed.
 The closeness of the race in Cali fornia, Minnesota, North Dakota, New Mexico and New Hampshire showed that a comparatively trifiing error in figures might upset the whole result. Fortunately there was Ettle evidence of fraud, although fraud had been charged by both sides, I;ain- ly for political purposes.
 In this connection the country is reminded of the historical race be- tween Rutherford B. Hayes and Sam uel J. Tilden for the presidency in 1876. The contest between MT. Will son and MT. Hughes is closer than any presidential race in the history of the United States, with the excep- ton of that of the centennial year, 7" just forty years ago. In 1892 the race between Harrison and Cleveland resembled that of 1916 in many re- spects, but after all returns were ill there existed no doubt of MT. Cleve- lands election and the result was known within twenty-four hours after the polls closed.
 In 1876 the republicans nominated Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio, for President and William A. Wheeler of New York for Vice President. The democrats placed in nomination Sam uel J. Tilden of New York and Thos. Hendricks of Indiana.
 Tilden had been governor of New York and in that capacity had won an enviable reputation as a reform CT. On account of his popularity he attracted the support of many repub- licans. The result of the election. which was decidedly close-with Hayes having lead of only one cleo toral vote-became the subject of ac- rimonious dispute. Both parties claimed to have carried the states of Louisiana, South Carolina and Flor ida. Each charged the other with fraud, the republicans affirming that republican voters, particularly color ed men, in all parts of the South, had been deprived of their rights by in
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
NO ELECTION HELD
 YAKUTAT THIS YEAR

On her way north the steamer Ad- Watson stopped in Yakutat, and it was learned that no election was held there this year owing to the failure to arrive there of the election sup plies, including the official ballots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

The many. friends of Steward Leon- ard, better known as the "Iron Duke" " formerly of the steamship Admiral Watson, will be pleased to hear that he has been promoted to the position of Port Steward at San Francisco for the Pacific Steamship Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

A large crowd witnessed the pre- sentation of "It's No Laughing Mat ter" at the Empress last night, in which Maclyn Arbuckle was the star attraction. It was a splendid play and kept the audience in a roar of laughter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

or actual force, and that ballot boxes had been stuffed to re. pletion; the democrats insisting that their candidate in Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida had received a majority of the votes actually cast, and that the republicans were delib- erately falsifying the results in mak- ing up the vote. The friends of both candidates for the presidency sent prominent men into the states in dis pute for the purpose of watching the proceedings of the canvassing boards just as both parties watched the re- count in the present election.
 The attitude maintained by MT. Hayes personally was illustrated by a letter sent to John Sherman at New Orleans which was brought to light by a subsequent investigation. It was dated at Columbus, Ohio, Nov ember 27, 1876, and said:
 T am greatly obliged to your
 letter of the 23rd. You feel, am
 sure, as do about this whole busi-
 ness. A fair election would have
 given us about forty votes in the
 South-at least that many. But
 we are not to allow our friends to
 defeat one outrage and fraud with
 another. There must be nothing
 crooked on our part. Let MT. Til
 den have the place by violence, in-
 limitation and fraud rather than
 undertake to prevent it by means
 that will not bear the closest scru-
 tiny"
 Mir. Tilden also wrote to MT. Hen dricks counselling him to await the result with patience and to allow it to go to Hayes, if necessary, rather than have their election marked with bloodshed and violence,-as the resi- dents of the North and South had not yet recovered from the sectionalism by the Civil War, and it needed but an unjudicious word or act to start anew riot and bloodshed.
 The canvassing boards of Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana declar- ed the republican electors chosen, which gave MT. Hayes the winning vote in the electoral college and the certificates of these results were sent to Washington by the governors of the states. But the democrats per sisted in charging frauds and other sets of certificates certifying the dem- ocratic electors to have been elected arrived at Washington.
 To avoid deadlock, which might have happened if the electoral votes had been left to the two houses of (the senate having a repub- iican and the house democratic ma jority) an act, advocated by members of both parties, was passed referring all contested cases to a commission composed of five senators, five repre- and five judges of the su- preme court; the decision of this to be final unless set aside by a concurrent vote of both houses of congress.
 The commission, refusing to go be- hind the certificates of the govern ors of the states contested, decided in each case, by vote of eight to sev- en in favor of the republican electors, beginning with Florida on February 2, and Hayes was declared duly elect ed president of the United States. The decision was generally acquiesced in and excitement quickly subsided.
 In view of this precedent-that the house would not go behind the certi- fled returns-the determination of National Committeeman Wilcox and to make vigorous contests during the counting and canvassing of the ballots is readily understood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

FOR RENT-Three-roo house, Sherman street, furnished, ready to move in, rent moderate, man and wife preferred; apply Mrs. A. c. Bowling, Sherman street. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20
Establish Nine.HOur Day.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The Brown Shoe Company today notified its six thousand employees that their work day would be nine hours with the present ten-hours pay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

Deputy Marshal c. c. MOssmar passed through on the Mariposa en route to the States with an insane prisoner from Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-20

MAYBE if paper gets much higher manufacturers will not be able to use so much of it in shoes.