davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
KINCAID

II W. FORT-sT, OPP. POsTOFFICE.
IF IDLE AND CAN QUALIFY:
. Woodworking macuinists.
i Nlght Waterman, boiler up. papers
: First-class watchmen. references.
Coal yard foreman ana team boss.
. steamntters. steamfitter's helpers
4 Machine oilers. 2 asst. tool crib.
] Fox lathe. 3 tool inspectors
Acme setup, 4 tool designers
Hoisting engineers and pile drtv-
3 Knob and tube electricians, ire
men.
9 Service repair. 2 lumber sealers.
Flrst-class engineers, cam hard
ener.
8 Factory electricians
Millwrights, Any Kind.
Factory carpenters hnish carpen-
ters.
a Final Car Inspectors.
Rough stock inspectors. third
Z Firemen for Factory Work.
II FORGE heaters Q blacksmiths.
Fender assemblers. 6 tool grinders.
Factory carpenters craters for
factory.
10 Rough Stuff Rubbers.
. Cutter grinders. 2 Billiard boring.
l Carburetor and Magnetic
AuJ uSLeT.
3 Color varnishers, 4 body painters.
7 Bricklayers, 8 cement block layers
10 Transfers, 80 building laborers.
40c
Machine repair. 4 machine erectors
I Floor machinists. 2 bench tool room.
5 Tool makers. 6 tool lathe.
Colored auto washers. 2 body strip
ers.
l Locomotive Crane Oper.
Acetylene welder on forged steel
shaft.
4 Rip sawyers. 3 crosscut sawyers
Box hand nailers. inch. box nall
ers
Z Men 70 learn Inspection 27Ac
Lee & Bradner, 10 motor testers.
20 Monitor assemblers. piece work.
S.
Lands, Norton, external grind
ers.
3 .Riveters. bucker-ups. rivet
heaters
Tool and die repair. 2 p. 81 J. opr.
3 Die sinkers, crank lappers.
4 Lathe on fly wheel. I snaggers.
Production lathe, tapping INCH.
men.
p & J. Job. board hammermen.
8 Final repair. case herdeners.
Furnace repair. 10 castiron grind
ers.
8 Drop forge men. . upholsterers.
4 Bench carpenters, ) boys. 50 day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Sugar Market

Corrected daily by w. ". Edgar
Son Crystal dominoes. ALB, tll5s
DO. 5-lb., slI5b; Eagle tablets. $40 q
ut loaf, $40 cu6H sses XXX.
IS IS. graduated. extra coarse. - g
zranulated. 25-lb. cottons 1918, cry
al domino granulated, ALB. and 81
artons. In cases. ss.35; crystal d,
1lno granulated, IF cases. asa
a. a% Nor Aos 10 s. So r.! Noa e Is
- :. ,7sO. No. s. s7s5 ~. J. SIS
o. 20. tT7S No. II. $40; No I.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

DETROIT. Mich. July 27--The
hot weather ~ playing the mischief
with the berry crop. Receipts have
at no time been burdensome. and in-
dications are that the season Will
end early. There were plenty OF
huckleberries this morning. but the
offerings were generally 90 very poor
stun. Red raspberries were scarce
and higher and the rest Of the list
firmly held Peaches are Offering
freely. but daily receipts are not
heavy. Dressed calves are hardly
qIotahle In this weather. A few are
coming. but the most OF them are
condemned before going on sale and
commission men discourage ship
mcnts Hens are In good demand
ana arm. but broilers are easy In
tone.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Joseph H. Choate, who is In his
eighty-fifth year, IL discussed as a
cabinet possibility in the event Of
Hughes election.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
New Corporations.

NcW Corporations.
Articles OF association were nled
In County Clerk Farrell's ONCE Wed
nesday by Metallic Dust Shield Co..
Continental Building Co. and the
Stack Land Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Births
BOYS.

sePh nfp c MaSssfS i5s Mtcnsl HS S
man Wagman. 1928 Scotten; Richa I'd
Moore sIs 19S Lothrop; MARGIN rld, Ruiik
Roone lawrence Siiiler, az Greeley;
Lewis Dun. 227l Russell; James Slo-
man. ASSN orleans; William Toepfer.
rHq! rn Snar Knr PonS shseias Se
Piotr Kucto. 12i Gilbert; Chas. Bor-
rush. te2 .Hcbert; Egber, F. Hous-
ton. 7e2 MeldrMm VIM. II. Kemnitz.
Bewick; August Klein. 1875 twenty
eighth; Joseph waszak, 1862 Dubois;
Francisco Rengirello. SOS Chene; Au-
2, Grant 70 81, Lombard william L
smith. % Beech; Walter wall. 272
Nineteenth: Elmer p; williams. 7s7
NMsa Max. R Tra,dsa RipcS So neHls;
frank &. stewart. So stevens; '' Louis {
Snichowski. 39t Plummeri Bernard
SchneIder, t6l Hubbard; James
cF:o6nnGuy. co Clinton Theo,dore sV cots
trell. 1881 Boulevard L.
GIRLS
John Harrison. 95e Hancock W.
sppEe ForeSt lawn % F AS'oe sa ro
her, i34s Medbury T.; Laid Farhat.
2ii orleans; james. T. TulloA 40 SUI
perior. Otto Buck. s2s Hurlhut;
dDHtUlU NltLl HpIhhs liFJ twenty
fourth; Joseph Coke. 662 Chene: Ed
win n. Schcrman s2a MINI; Walter
Lee. 7a1 Reauhien; Lawson Rolla
COS Macomb; John Pewtoski. $50
Grandy; John Kokoszka. "a Peter
son, Robt. Webster. sls Pallistcr;
william OMeara. S43 Chestnut Zig
mund Dobszeslski 1889 Tarnow; Jo-
ienza, sos Larned; Julius Rhidodeau
s63 Erskine Isador Schwartz l62
SUPERIOR Geo. l.. voight. sss W
Philadelphia; Paul wensiansky. es2
Hancock T.. Arthur A. Bishop. 1929
Theodore; Archibald Black. 50 Regu-
lar: August Duyck, 34s Nj. Elliott:
Jess. G. BARNARD. s7s Chestnut; Nc
sShriever. 1889 81. Antoine; George
Pullin. ~ Noble Twins; Andry
Mrus. 81 Addison; Peter Brerick, 40
Roosevelt; Kenneth Mason. 1884
Central; Mike Koslowski, SO wy
mink. Thos. r. Iaresu. $40 LArch-
mont. Harry l. Hood. 45o Beniteau
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

.pple.-Nsw, n.75ds per box. $50
s 90 per Dbl.
Rnnana~ - Good shipping STOCK,
Dem. p5.cd Llnes. s,sq7c ID.
urrries Ela,kbcrr!cs, s3.50a4 per
bu fuahlegerriss ga 40 Isers b >, :
red raspberries. S5G525 bu. -
2.25. pears. s275r2. hos
Cauiino~er-s1.5 oaI.75 box.
Cabbage New. Sl75a2.25 crate.
Chrrse Michigan nets. iiAe; New
YORK. l6isc. Swiss. 20 q 3oc: imported
lSc, lib, Is nc, brick cream. ID y c.
long horns. isse' daisies. lSh @
GChsrris ,SS ,,,saasS 80 per Su.
Dressed calves - Fang country.
Fresh vesctnbie.-Green peppers.
s2c5 crate. 4oc basket. radishes, &c
bunch; parsley. 25Q30c doz. cucum-
bers. dollhouse, $50 &c doz. hot
rots. i5c doz head lettuce, .22s bu. .
wax beans, s225d2.jo bu.; green
~ 6u'; watercress, 25G ace doz.
s.ccn onions. 10 lSe doz' green
IA ii q, "a white. new. 1sal7c:
7mher. l0@I1c H.; extracted, 71sc
unS-Dotroit Shippers are paying
tho followlns prices Dor bsied hay IN
ar lots T y = Detroit No. / Tim
othy now. sl5 80: standard timothy,
SIC 5Om ~, light mixed, $3.50 q !;
u20is. 30. mixed. ssalo, 30.
ciover. SIoQ11. rye straw. $3.50 a S:
Nh-a. md olt straw. ss.5097 ton.
Lines ",iioai'sB p per 200 100.
Melons 49, Rockyfords. standards.
sa75aI crate. wstermelons, $50
oraaae.-valencias, HaA25 box.
Onions--southern. 1918 per 100 lbs.
P..ss..-.i75ga bu.; nSOa17s
per 6-basket crate.
Pmenpp,e.-sa75as crate; n.2S8
LIS dox.: Florldas. }sgi case.
Potatees-New southern. 81 bbl.
Pouitry-Broilers 22a 24c; hens. Is
9ishc, stage i29iSc' geese. lia
JOBBING PRICES
Canned Gocds-Appies s22sg2.6o
gal; Lima beans. 81 las. Corn:
Fancy Maine, ,tsliS standard, 81
mon. tall, s2.3o; fiat. pings, s0c. To-
matoes, 3ls5. Msrrowfat peas, 81;
early june. $3.50; sifted early June.
.as S.:d B1.s a. Standard s,sSs mn,aasss..
S75; nns m!ddlinss. $40; cracked
corn. ss3; corn and oat chop. $40 ton.
FIour--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, IS. 90. second patent, 1870;
straight. $3.50. pure rye. 3; spring
patent $3.50 Dbl. In paper sacks.
Detroit Oit-Rsw linseed oil, 7sc;
boiled iinseed, 7tc gal. IN barrel lots.
Kerosene in Iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. Sac. perfection. SIS: pala-
cine. 1899. red crown basoline. lee
gal.
Hsrdware-Nails, s2po keg base
anncaied wire, s2so bundle; gaivan-
iaed barbsd wire: a:,poInt, .',s spool;
gauge. .1s:lo: is-geuge, 35s6; 80
gauge. 1855 per cwt.' Bull bronzed
axes. single handled. $3.50: double,
$3.50 dos; black sheet metal, az and
24-gauge, e3.se; 26-gauge. $3.50; al
gauge, S3.9S; 2G-eauge, 1910 per cwt.
Carriage bolts, small SOC. 10 and
OF. large. 40c and 8 OF. machine
bolts, small. soc. 10 and 10 OF. large.
40c, 10 and OF list.
Btdes--Nd. 1 cured hides, Ice: No
I green hides, isc; No 1 cured bulls.
lac; No. I green bulls, l2c: No
cured veal kip. 2sc No. green veal
kip. 21c. No. cured murrsin, 1sc;
No. green murrain. 1sc; No. I cured
calf. 2sc, No. ] green calf. SIC; No
1 horse hides. $3.50; No. 2 horse hides,
~ 10. No. | taiow - 20. No . tnilow
SIC per 10; No. . hides. &c OF No.
kip, and calf. ] &c on sheepskin (as
10 amount wool). soc 6iti.25
-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

Try Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. Bemb Florsl Company.
Albert Pochelon
Main 1000. ibs Rates.sf
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28

tl.sb; No. ls. $3.50; No. IA. $3.50; No.
is, $3.50, non-eaking mixture. -;
beet granulated. sTs5 per 100 lbs
household powdered, rs, "a TO case,
&2lO; do. IS TO case. &470 case.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. July sfEhpst.r; E.-
s srs: 'ass s's - S:7' ss,,y s1
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 110NH g;
flrsts. 22N21hc. Cheese: Twins IA
@i+hc; young Americas. 15y lec.
Live poultry Fowls. 17917 Nc;
springs, large, hero. small. II b asc;
turkeys. $50 lee. Potatoes: New. re-
ceipts, 30 cars: Ohio, 7o87Sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

wing to the constantly in
creasing number Of calls. we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Ad-
vancement rapid. No slack
season. Apply Miss Middle
ton, Principal of Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
Z and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
For sALE-MACHINERY

FOR SOLICITATIONS size rectangular
and cylindrical tanks. particularly
suitable for all kinds OF chemical
work Detroit Soap Co. foot of
Leib-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

o NEW y IoRk; 5.Y is1rl0sT: In In:
@s vest sp5 hsTa Easy su %G,
e.3s. muscovade, 50 test. ,Ss7@55S.
refined. duh; cut loaf. $3.50; crushed.
$685.; powdered. tz76, graduated.
enc. Taliow: Weak; special. 81 c;
city. 7a7hc: country. tx al Hay;
Quiet; prime. $40; No. 8. 1dsbc;
clover, soc gtl.io; Dressed poultry:
Firm; turkeys. asgs6c; chickens. a
Island. 2Oc. Live poultry: Firn;
geese. lac; ducks, lsd2Ic; fowls, sog
Ale; turkeys. 16d1sc; ROSTERS. l<hc;
chicken. broilers. 2oQ2Sc. Chesse:
Firm; state milk. common 10 specials.
4 a l3Ac
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGG.

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGs
s, NEw ,s YoRK yYs5y er ,Ss't .s
ira. 29ho; state dairy tubs. 32h
2bc: special. SooSoKe. Egss; Firm;
receipts. l7.7<o: nearby white fancy.
SO q s6c: nearby mixed fancy. is0soo;
fresh irsts 1914 - soc.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
TO RENT-ROoMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates-onIy block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves
and only half a block from the new
Interurban waiting room, Extra
hn- rooms at TSc. III and $3.50 per
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
LOST AND FOUND q

LoST-Pair OF nose glasses in leather
case, marked Pip. optilcian, Cali
Cadillac 60SO-J. Reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
NELs ANDERSON
lDouglas Island Newsl

(Douglas Island News)
 Nels Anderson of Douglas Island one or the Dor,ocratic nominees for member of the lower house of the Territorial Legislature was born m S%eueh fory-eight years ago. At the age Of sixteen thrty- two wears ago. he landed in America and located m Michigan where he grew to manhood. lie came t9 9 Juneau in May Of 1897 and short time later starte0 for the interior. going as far as Whtenorse. lie re turned to Juneau that fall and remained there where he was employed until 1900 when he went to work for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company by which concern he has since been employed. TWO wife and six mOnthsod to the Island where they have since made their home, their three younger children having been born here
 Mir Anderson. while a modest and unassumng man. is possessed of than an ordinary educatoh and is remarkably well posted on current atlalrs ne is an ardent American and representative Alaskan. A close observer of men and affairs he will make an ideal representative in the Alaska Legislature He mas long been a pillar in the odd Fellows, being a mem her of Alaska Lodge No l. Aurora Encampment No. l. and Northern Light Rebecca Lodge No l. all or Douglas in the former two of which he has passed For several years Mir Anderson has been foreman of the Ready Bullion mine, in which capacity he has thousands of men and the fact that he has made friends with all of them and commands their fullest confidence and utmost respect is one of the most noble tributes that be paid to him.
 Himself a working man. Mir. Anderson may be depended upon to advocate such legislation as IS to the interest of the working and. at the same time his sense of fairness is such that the interests of the employer will not suffer at his hands He IS a close student of economic conditions and inherent honesty is his most marked cnar9cterisuc especaly fitting him for the position which, in this case IS seeking the
 Nels Anderson is not in any sense politician. He was not even present at the convention which nominated him. being at that time on brief visit to the State of Washington. The nomination was wholly unsought by him but was given on account of his popularity among those who have known him for many years and who recognize his merits and stability of character He will poll strong vote and where he is best known his vote will be strongest. No mistake will be made in sending Nels Anderson the Territorial Legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
rwo pANeERous cHARACTERs

(Ketchkan Progressive-Miner)
 When John Rustgard here last week to meet
 feeble attempt explain his change ss.5on Of iTonf t5e ronape will he left in the hands of the Delegate because shacetOrd worked against Hughes contpo tbe natronage. John would get Q Judgship or some good position Whereas he added should Io,aS SnaSS Si ieford succeed in handling the patronage through Hl ,ore who worked for Hughes the National Conyen- tion Murane would get the udgeship for this Dys, ion" and John. with wise look on his race aoueu We'll and from what we konw of the two men and if we take consistency in consideration we are inclined to give Murane the preference At least tne latter has always fought the Delegate and IS sVil fighting him: while John never knows where ne stands We have Johns letters to prove that ana while he denied here that he had worked against tne Delegate these letters be produced But that isn't the point The point is this; if we take John estimate of Nlurane accurate and our personal knowledge of John, We come to the conclusion that if shall be a case of God help us with either one. However we need not worry yet a while. Hughes IS not elected neither is the Delegate and that makes all the difference in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
 AND KING
WICKERSHANI

There is one big difference between Wickersham and Jim King wickersham has King faded as a let ter writer He always floods Alaska with copies of a chain of letters which he exchanges with everybody, rom some bureau functonary down to the janor con corning each step of he is trying to work through Congress Jim King rushed off to Washing ton with his bill and brought back law before the people had time to bat their eyes. But then Jim King didn't have time to write letters. He had only three days to spare and 1t took him all that time to see the Senators and Representatives. who have votes. and ask their immediate aid. On the other hand Wickersham usually takes two or three terms Co get a bill through Congress and that gives him plenty Of time to write nice letters his friends telling them all about how things are going And then wickersham can use government envelopes on which the printing makes stamps unnecessary and that cheapens letter writing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
MODELLING wIcKERsHAM

He declared his opposition to &ny
 legislation which might tend to close
 the port of Prince Rupert to halibut
 shipping Petersburg Reports
 count of the Wickersham meetingJ On August g. of the present year-S2 days ago the Delegate telegraphing to the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce. referring to the proposed legislation for that purpose. and those who were pressing it: "I WILL DO WHAT l CAN TO ASSIST IT." Which statement was sincere if either?
 Touching politics. Judge Wicker
 sham declared that he is and al
 ways has been Q Republcan.-(Pet
 ersburg Reports account of Wicker
 sham meetng)
 Four years ago the Delegate attended the Chicago convention as Progressive. Two years ago he told the people of Alaska that he an independent, Wilson Progressive or a Progressive Democrat, de pending upon where he was speaking and to whom Less than year ago he endeavored to get former Mayor Emery Valentine to attend the Progressive convention at Chicago and assist in nominating The Colonel again.
 Which time was he sincere. if anyi
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
THE FIRST COAL TRAIN
(st. Louis Republic)


 Those people VITO think that all of the law and gospel of conservation is that which proclaimed during the Roosevelt administration have been in- clined to denounce the present administration as one that favors exploitation
 that it was difficult for Alaskan mining man to get Alaskan coal for use in Alaska. Mir. Pnchot and his kind were so afraid something wrong would be done that they were afraid to do anything.
 A few days ago a trainload of coal started from the Matanuska coal field in Alaska for the coast where the coal could be loaded into a ship at An chorage and sent to of the Pacific Coast States The coal travelled over the new government-owned railroad It was the beginning of trade which prom ises to enrich Alaska and to furnish region in the United States which has no coal of it's with an abundant supply of coal at reasonable prices.
 Conservation is nothing without reasonable pro- visions for use of the thing which is conserved This administration has provided both fo- the Alaskan coal fields
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT WENT OVER

We referred last night in these columns to the passage of the corrupt practices act by the recent Congress. The bill did not come to a vote in the Senate and theerfore is not part of the remarkable record Of accomplishments of the last session of Con- gress. However 1t passed the House of Representa- tiyes and is pending in the Senate with favorable report of the committee behind it. It will come up at the short session next wioter and it's friends say 1t will then pass and become law With 1t went over the bill which has for it's purpose the granting of the right American manufacturers, jobbers and others to establish agencies in foreign coun- tries. It. too passed the House and is supported in the Senate by a favorable committee
 The railroad strike crisis which up in the last days of the Congressional session delayed action on these measures
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Luke McLuke says

The other day we saw a girl who hadn't a trace of rouge or powder on her face But she wasn't more than seven years old.
 We have heap of respect and admiration for an Echo. An Echo is the only thing that knows how to beat a woman out of the last word.
 We are going a fast gait in this country. Many a man is paying in- stallments on the Engagement Ring he gave her before he married her and paying her Alimony at the same time.
 Before she gets him she imagines that if a Street Car struck him, he would have to pay the Company damages for wrecking the car. But after she gets him she knows that if a Grasshopper ever hit him it would knock him down.
 There was a time when, if fel- AC" SAASu IO 5Vb AASoh MlIh blll and hug her before he had kept Company with her for at least two years, her Father would run him out of the County with a Shatgun. But nowadays a fellow can meet a strange girl at a Tango and hug her and squeeze her all night and everything is Perfectly Lovely.
 The old-fashioned woman who used to give the children's head the Once-Over with the Fine Comb on Saturday night now has a married daughter who knows that the School Authorities will attend to matters
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
EoR sALE-MIsesIlaneoua

SELL THAT USED CARL If you yearn for the newest model of your fayorite car. sell the used car for what 1t should be worth. A good many people would prefer q used car, of a standard make, to a new 5De of uncertain merit vOull ind your buyer-if your offer is at tractiye. Test it. Empire ads have thousands Of readers. SIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20

The Dispatch claims to be the first newspaper in Alaska to have championed Territorial form of gov ernnent for Alaska. Of course 1t isn't true Not on ly was 1t not the first paper to support Territorial form of government but 1t was not the second. nor the third nor the fourth And when 1t did come over it was not to stay It somersaulted back and forth from one side of that question to the other in the early days just as 1t has been somersautng of recent years
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
WANTEp-MlecelIaneoua

THERE'S IDLE MONEY IN THE TOWN - money for investment in good real estate. The custodian of this idle money is open to convic- ton. He is just as anxious to make a good investment as you could possibly be to sell property. Get your message to him through the advertising columns - for the man with some money for investment al- ways reads the ads. S25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
mrTARoD PAPER SWITCHES

The Iditarod Pioneer is among the latest of tn .laska newspapers to reflect the growing sulzer ser ment throughout the Territory Heretofore the Pioi CT has supported Delegate Wickersham
 In a recent issue Of the Pioneer appears the 10 owing:
 Delegate Wickershams announcement that he will make the race for reelection as an independent Republican" and that he will support Hughes for the Presidency, will bring disappointment to his friends and former sup pOrters It simply means that he torsakes that great body of Alaska voters who have stood by him in his splendid fight for the rec ogniton of Alaska and takes sides with the opponents of the National Administration which granted that recognition. Mir. Wicker sham heretofore has been returned on a nom partisan ticket and as a non-partisan he found wide field Of usefulness. The probabilities are that the voters of Alaska will desire to elect Q man in harmony with President Will son rather than one who stands on an oppo- sition platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
PREsIpgNNr.s SPEECH BRILLIANT
lNew York Evening Postl

lNeW IOrh tYtnlH8 FOSU
 Beyond all question, Mir. Wilson never penned a more brilliant document than his speech of accep- ance 1t is remarkably eloquent, is free from the rhetoric which sometimes hampers his utterances, is on a high plane, and moves to its points with a straightforward clarity and force which mark it as the work Of a past master of style and political strategis of the highest order Let be misled whether one agrees with the President not here is challenge to put the Republicans to their trumps Besides it Mir Hughes speeches shrink to smaller dimensions than ever, while Mir Roosevelts vituper atiye bitterness appears merely the vulgar roaring of a corner politician. Nothing far said done since this campaign began approaches it. If Mr. Hughes cannot rise to its breadth of vison its power his will be a difficult position indeed. If any Republican has believed that Mir Wilson would be easy antagonist he must be undeceived now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20

Statehood is not campaign issue in Alaska this year because for the first time all the parties have declared for it. The Democrats declared for 1t in 1912 and again in 1914 This year the Republicans and Delegate wckersham have followed suit for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20

Mir. Hughes may have a good deal to say about the eight.hour act but guess is that he will not review the accomplishments of the siStyfOurth Con- gress as whole
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Empire Ads Have Thousands
 of Readers
MONEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds, jew. elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and jewelr. Front St. S-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN?

A woman's interest in the ads arises out of her interest in her home affairs.
 Headquarters for LadysmIth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone IS
 ALLMETAL WEATHERsTRlPs. Money to loan for Building. olts G Gilpatrlck, Contractors. t.. EMPIRE ads have thousands of renders.