davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

 mic and barbecue, which will be given at the Bungalow" during June.
 New hats for men, womeii and chill dren at the Emporium. If
 Try the Cottage Dining Room for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Fucker, Phone 131. If
 A fine display or nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Co. If
 For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street. X new line Of Mlddy Sults, Just re- ceived at B. Winters. If FOR SALE-A complete new res taurant; fine location. Apply H. P. King, Valdez, Alaska.
 Location notices, both quartz and placer, for sale at the Prospector of fee.
 A swell line of crepe dechine and wash silk waists just arrived on the last boat at E. Winters. If
 FOUND-Couple of keys. Apply Prospector office.
 Spring Samples Tn neavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron, Tailor. ti Anything in the jewelry line at the Valdez Drug Co. If
 Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If Cherry Special and Grape Punch at Hunts Candy Kitchen If
 Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
 Parties not receiving their papers before 6:00 o'clock should telephone the office and special messenger will be sent with one. Turn your con- plaints in to the office. If
 Several pieces of desirable proper ty for sale. Oscar Fish. tf3
 Men, women's and children's wear ing apparel, household utensils and articles of every day need, at the Emporium.
 Ice! Ice! Ice!
 Delivered to all parts of the city. One cent per pound. Love-Whitley. If
 Bristles in your teeth? Not if you buy g guaranteed tooth brush at the Owl. If
 Panoramic views of Child's and Miles graciers, Dawson, Valdez and Wrangel on sale at Valdez Drug Co.
 Ire you particular about your health? Then be particular about your druggist. The Owl for yours.
 Just Received-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Go. If
 Shellac, varnish, stains, enamel
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

Just Received-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

X new line Of Mlddy Sults, Just re-
 ceived at B. Winters If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

Shellac, varnish, stains, enamel paints and bronze at Mead's If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-A complete new res taurant; fine location. Apply H. P. King, Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-25

Location notices, both quartz and placer, for sale at the Prospector of fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
NEGRO MURDERER
FIGHTS 80 POLICE
FOR THREE HOURS
Wounds Two, Shoots Second
Woman and Stays Sell
with Last Cartridge
,Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Charles west
colt. a negro gunman, who had JUST
killed one woman, wounded another
woman and shot two policemen, held
thirty policemen at bay three hours TO-
day before he shot and killed hImseli
with his last cartridge.
The pitched battle centred about the
three story dwelling at 174S North Nor
wood Street. a small thoroughfare west
Of Twenty-second Street. Westcotts
victims were Ollie Emerson, negress,
killed. and Policemen Robert D. Wise
and Daniel Conner and Mrs. Annie Cott-
man, wounded.
Barricaded in this house. the des-
perado raked the narrow street with
bullets from two army revolvers. He
repulsed one attack after another. The
house in which he took refuge literally
was riddled with bullets from the po-
licemen's revolvers.
Facing death under the fire Of the
gunman, the police closed IN on him re-
ientlessly and systematically. Led by
Lieutenant Little, they fought him from
the roofs of houses on both sides OF
the street, from the shelter OF door
WAYS and from the back Of the house.
forcing him from the second floor to
the third, and, thwarted by his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
SUNDAY ALARMS
BOSTON'S "WETS"
Continued from page !

liouor question is voted upon in the
cities and towns each year. He also
learned that the margin for license IN
Boston last December was only $4,000.
Then he told the anti-license people
that if they would get busy he would do
his part
The liauor interests, mindful OF
what happened in Detroit and other
cities. sensed the change quickly. FIRST
Il was decided to put as many names
of "wets" on the voting rolls as pos
chile Next. il was decided TO give
Sunday the silent treatment so far as
possible. To that end word was sent
TO every Hauor dealer in the city TO re-
main away from the Sunday meetings.
Furthermore. so far as possible, bar
tenders must see 10 it that Sunday
was not mentioned in the saloons.
There must" said the leaders. DC
no heckling Of this guy. 1t only gives
him a chance to put things over
Above all. keep your women away
They might get hystericaL'
Indirectly. efforts were made to re-
strict the amount Of space given TO
Sunday By the local papers. These
failed. although. with one exception
little reference has been made 70 sun
davis effect on the license situation or
of the activities of the vets AZ
the same time a new publication MADE
lis appearance on Boston's streets
called "The Trumpet" i nomInally
sells for FIVE cents. In ri Alley news
bow said yesterday that he received MS
papers for nothing.
81 hear some Of the fellows arc PAID
for selling them" he said, "but am,
sure. II they amt, they wont ge,t,
rich selling them. those that don't sell
the other papers
This sheet abounds in abuse Of sun
dav. but it refrains from mentioning
the LIQUOR question. The evangelist
is pictured as money grabber, an
enemy Of organized labor and zoe
of real religion.
The aid of leaders in the local DEM
ocratic machine was obtained early,
and there is little question that
in their private rather than organiz;a-
ton capacities the little bosses in the
Republican ranks are relied upon 70
do their full share.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
CITY WARNED OF
SMALLPOX PERIL
DR.. Bolduan Says New
York Must Guard Itself
TO Escape Epidemic

The Health Department has issued
, warning. based on reports Of small
,ox conditions throughout the coun-
wv &c outlined by officials Of the
r-i,ed States Public Health Bureau,
that New York must guard itself we'll
10 escape an epidemic. The reports
show ,ha. the disease has been preva-
len, for several weeks IN nineteen
states and is slowly spreading.
Connecticut according TO Or. J. Tor
-irrton Black, secretary 10 the State
Board OF Health, has recently had
ffty.eirht cases. Many Of them are
On direct routes Of railroad travel TO
and from New York City. Dr. Black
IN his report TO DR.. C.. /. Bolduan, d.
rector Of New York's bureeu sa-, he
fears the disease will spread alarm
irelv throughout the W..-vt
with the disease so prevalent else
where" said Or. Bolduan yesterday.
"srd AZ points watch are IN daily ana
F.W0eT LDAL.l aa.A NNtAtA't Ntt 10 "a 20
witb New York City. it would not be
AZ sr surprising II there were an
outbreak in New York City. Our eN-
perIeace teaches that with smallpox
20 prevalent. New York City will have
10 Be extremely careful to escape a
visitation. The last large outbreak
vas In 1902. and our statistics indicate
that a return Of the disease may be
expected about once in from seven TO
fourteen wears.
Probably this is because during an
endemic the necessity for vaccination
and especially for revaccinstion IS very
ioreibly impressed on the minds Of
citizens. the Department is very active
In securing an the vaccinations posi-
be. and it is very easy 20 obtain the
consent Of citizens TO undergo the
slight discomfort involved therein.
The consequence is that by the end Of
couple Of years. all persons not
otherwise immune have been vacci-
mated. With the subsistence Of the epi-
demic, people again, 10 would seem, be-
cone careless about vaccination, and
especially about revaccinstion. In a
few years there are q sufficient number
Of imperfectly protected persons 70
permit the spread of the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
New Workers Urged to Start
Week of Open Windows To-day
Posters in Il" and Subway Advise All to Allow Sunshine
Into the Homes to Curb Disease-Seven
Days Celebration Arranged

charts and posters which have been
placed in the subway and elevated
roads. showing that closed windows
and lack Of ventilation cause pneu-
monia. tuberculosis, bronchitis, colds
and all sorts Of unnecessary things.
The figures also show the amazing de-
crease i'm the rate OF mortality from
such diseases when windows are opened
and sunshine and fresh air welcomed
and made TO feel at home.
As is the general custom with weeks,
"Open Window Week" will have seven
days. beginning to-day, but each day
will be observed in n different manner
if the people OF New York care
enough about their health so to OBJ
serve il.
To-day Is "Open Window Day
Every day will be open window
day" but to-day has been designated as
a special extra fve-star open window
dav." Tomorrow will be medical ex-
animation day" when physicians OF the
department will inspect homes IN the
congested districts and examine sut-
ferers from diseases caused by I'M
proper ventilation and the lack OF the
saving breath of fresh air.
Wednesday will be walk to work
day. Saturday will be sunshine Sab
bath" and Sunday will be called sun
shine Sunday" and will wind up the
week
And now that you have read TINS,
OPEN THOSE WINDOWS!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

Medical science and religion do not
exactly march hand in hand down the
Justly celebrated corridors Of time, but
there is one hymn that the Department
Of Health would be glad to have New
York's 100000 inhabitants sing, and
heed its advice. too. It's the one that
goes like this:
ore7 vide The Windows open vide the doors.
let the blessed sunshine il.
To induce New Workers to sing it, and
do it, the department has designated
the week beginning to-day as open
Window Week
DR.. Bolduan Heads Plan
Or. Charles F. Bolduan, director Of
the Bureau Of Public Health Educa-
ton, conceived the idea and has charge
Of the plans. Through him an appeal
has been sent out asking all citizens to
open every window in every home in
the FIVE boroughs, as well as in every
fiat. apartment and boarding house.
zone sniff Of fresh air, says the De-
psrtment OF Health, els worth a pound
Of pills"
And figures are cited 70 prove it
extremely depressing, but highly con
vincing fures. They are on 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

was surprised that there was a can
didate against him. think he is a
great President If he goes along for
the next four years the way he is 60
ing now il would not surprise me 20
see him reelected. There's no law
against a third term. I'd vote for him
il | could, and be glad Of the chance
"Well, how would you account, Mr..
Croker" he was asked, "for the ex-
ceedingly small plurality that he re-
ceived in New York City"
Going to Try to Learn
81 don't know" he answered almost
mechanically. 81 haven't had time to in
quire, but I'm going TO try to find out. |
suppose the German vote had lot TO
do with it. Conditions have changed
great deal, and | am not familiar
with the new conditions. Ask we when
/ come back from Palm Beach and have
had a chance to talk TO the fellows
about it,"
"Did England want Wilson or
Hughes ~
"They would like to see US in the
war and they thought Hughes wou d
get US into II. When we sailed they
still thought Hughes might win the
election. But ! think Wilson followed
the right course. | don't think he
leaned to one side bit more than the
other. He's been strictly neutral. He
kept US out of war, and that's what
elected him. We don't want war. The
American people made that plain when
they reelected Wilson"
"You think we've kept out OF war
with honor" Mr.. Croker was asked.
Every Note Nearer War
"Sure, with honor" he declared.
Every note that Wilson wrote was
strong. but every one brought US nearer
TO war. I don't think Americans should
travel on English vessels when they've
been warned to keep off.
"As far as | know, Mitchell is a
pretty good Mayor" the former Wig
wan leader said. But ! don't know
him and never met him.
well, taxes are pretty high now,
was the next remark.
"And don't you know why? querlcd
Mr.. Croker, a wise twinkle in his eye.
Because you're living twenty years
ahead Of the times. All these i'm
provements in outlying districts.
who's going TO enjoy them? Maybe
your grandchildren, if you have any.
Kew York is paying for things that
this generation will never live to en-
ioy. That's why the taxes are high:
iWhat would you do, Mr. Croker, Il
YOU we're leader of Tammany Hall to-
day?
aWhat would I do? Huh. ! don't
know. Conditions have changed, Muir
phv is all right. They tell me he's a
sensible, honest, upright, sincere Eel
Ter But / don't know how Tammany
is being conducted What was Tam,
many years ago? The Irish. And
where are they now? Why, ] remem-
her the time when | had 10000 irish.
men in this town who never woul
think OF voting another ticket. Ard
what's happened?'
"Theyve gone. Most Of them have
moved away or vanished. Tammany
must have new blood. ! suppose It
will be the Italians and Jews, but .
don't know who'll succeed the Irish.
Mr.. Crokers visitors got up TO go.
"Wait until 7 come back from Pa.
Beach" said the ex-chief. When ]
talk things over with the 'fellers' H.
know more about what's going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
New Jersey Sufragists to Meet

The first annual convention of the
New Jersey branch Of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage will
he held at the Washington Restaurant,
Dodge Street and Washington Park,
Newark. next Wednesday. The morn
ing session will be for members only.
In the afternoon there will be public
meeting. at which Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles, Of Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
William D. Ascough, OF Connecticut;
Miss Maud Younger, Of California, and
Miss Mildred Taylor, of Newark, will
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

Woodside. Long Island. the other oecu-
pant Of the car, also was hurled clear
of the machine. He swan ashore ana
then saw Mr. and Mrs. Ssuer SINKING
Seizing a rail from the shattered renee,
he showed IL out 20 them and swan 20
their aid. Il helped him 70 keep them
aHoat until he could drag them, one oy
one, to the embankment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04

barricade, prepared 70 drive him OUT
with sulphur from the rear and am
monia from the front when the end
came
The fight started just before o'clock.
Almost from its beginning until late
tonight q crowd never less than a
thousand and several times that num-
Der at the height of the battle. surged
around the neighborhood. The police
we're compelled 10 rope OF the street,
during the battle TO prevent the spec
tators getting within bullet range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
"DRYs" TO GO AFTER WILSON
Three Hundred viii Ask Him Saturday
TO Support National Prohibition

Washington, Dec. 3.-Another effort
will be made during the dry round
up" which begins here next Thursday
TO commit President Wilson 70 national
prohibition. The anti-liquor workers
are planning to go to the White House
some 800 strong on Saturday. ne
roundup will be under the auspices o.
the National Temperance Couhcll.
Plans will be discussed for supporting
the three leading prohibition measure
now before Congress, the feaereI Pr
hibition amendment, prohibition iot ene
District Of Columbia and OH 70
clude liquor advertising from the ''a''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
Office Bows Almost Extinct

Office boys and boys to run errands
are scarce. according TO the State
Public Employment Bureau, whose
monthly report was made public last
right. The bureau finds that boys
who formerly sought Office and errand
work now 20 in for clerical positions
that promise advancement, or enter
shops or factories and learn a trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
AUTO GOES INTO RESERVOIR
Couple Saved from Drowning by Com
panion-Police Car Caused Accident

panion-Police Car Caused Accident
A big touring car containing a woman
and two men went through heavy rail
fence, down a twenty-foot embank-
ment and into Kensico reservoir, fifty
feet deep, on the state road near Val
halla. Westchester County, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sauer. Of $50
East 169th Street, The Bronx. were
unable to swim. They were thrown
into the water free of the car. For a
time their heavy coats kept them
ahoat Then they began to sink
Henry J. Bingle, Of 105 Fifth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
U. S. CONSULATE ROBBED
10000 Mostly Red Cross Funds, Sto-
len in AladiNOstOk

len in NladivOstok
Toxic, Dec g. Official advices from
llsdiyostok report that the American
consulate in that city was robbed Of
10000 rubles At the normal ante-war
exchange this would be about $4,000.
According 20 the police. Russian
employe Of tho consulate. named Alex
snder LANCE, is suspected Of having abb
scondcd with the money, 10 being
charged hat he has eloped 20 Japan
With a young Cossack girl.
70 Is understood that the money IN
question was chiefly Red Cross funds
intended for the German prisoners Of
var IN Eastern Russia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
'Oi11 Eighth District.

behind the government and penalize legiti-
mate attack. Regarding the bills above men
toned as clumsy effort of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church to stifle the voice of true Ameri-
canlsm and Professionalism. wil1combat them
in every legitimate manner
6. The highest law of the land dedicated
our great government to a complete separa-
ton Of Church and State, a complete divorce
between the secular and sectaran. therefore
am opposed to taking single dollar out of
the public treasury for the use of any church,
any sectaran charity or any sectarian schools,
no matter what pretenses and subterfuges may
be used to cloak the true nature of such msap-
preparations Of the public funds and such
violation of the fundamental principles upon
which our fathers built our government.
Z. Our government is political corpora
ton or creation designed for political and
no right or authority to send ENJOYS, or am
bassadors to any church or any religious or
ganlzatlon, nor has it any right to receive
from any ecclesiastical organization an official
representative.
s. One of the greatest abuses in the ad-
ministration of the post office department is
what IS known as the franhing privilege or
the right OF public men to send an unlimited
amount of stuff through the mails without
paying postage on it. This franl1ing privilege,
intended originally to cover official commune
cations on official business, has grown into
monstrosity which tolerates the carriage. free
of cost, of all sorts of merchandise, Junk,
speeches. books and documents, which have no
relation to governmental affairs, which bur
den is borne by the taxpayers.
9. For the first time in the history of the
government sectarianism triumphantly ex-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
PAGE TWO


To the People Of the Eighth Congressional
District:
I am opposed to any office holder, state or
federal, retaining an office to which he has
been elected while making canvass for an
other. He should resign instead of drawing
hls salary and seeking another office
2. Those issues which formed the subject
OF debate between President Wilson and Ex-
Justice Hughes during the late campaign may
be considered as settled for the next four wears
at least, and having been one of those who
loyalty supported the Democratic ticket Will
IT elected, give my earnest support to the pres
1dent during his second term along the lines
approved by the people at the ballot box.
). The high cost Of living which exctes
such grave disquietude for the future of the
common people IS matter where my svmpa-
thies are thoroughly enlisted with the adj
ministration, and | will cooperate to the ex-
tent Of my powers in the efforts being made
to break up illegal monopolies, combinations
and restraint of trade and other unlawful
practices which interfere with the natural
prices of the necessities of life
+. If elected I will give my hearty support
to the Burnett immigration bill and other
similar measures which will project our cortn-
try from the illlterate and pauper hordes of
Europe and Asia
5. Believing that free speech and the free
dom of the press are the great bulwarks Of
civil and religious liberty, | am utterly op-
posed to all such bills as those now pending in
Congress known as the Fitzgerald bill. the
Gallivan bill, and the Siegal bill. The effort
of such un-Amcrican legislation would be to
close the mails to the great bulk Of Protestant
literature. No religion which has confidence
IN its ability to defend itself will seek to hide
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
Thursday, December 81, 1915.

plolts the government printing office and the
government mailing department in the inter-
est OF the one church whose organic laws are
fatally antagonistic to ours and whose theo-
logical teachings resort to criminal prosecu-
tons in order to crush those protestant pubs
fishers who have the courage to tell the peo-
pie the hideous secrets of Rome's alleged
moral theology.
10. | am in favor of rural credits system
which will furnish government money direct
ly to agricultural classes without the .interven-
ton of national banks. am in favor of loans
Of this kind being made at 2 per cent. and
upon such staple commodity as cotton, as
we'll as upon land.
H. I am in favor of a graduated income
tax which will increase the percent of tax in
proportion to the increase of the net annual
income.
II. am in favor of parcels post system
which will act tremendously with rural
free delivery system so that country storty,
the small villages and the rural communities
without having to pay the exhorbitant prices
Of the express companies.
13. am opposed to compulsory military
service and to large standing army in time
of peace
Il. IF elected [ shall endeavor at all times
and under all circumstances to represent first
the people of my district and of my state.
JULIAN B. McCURRY.
Hartwell, Ga.
Advt.
7 most heartily endorse the above platform,
and commend it to the favorable consideration
of my friends throughout the 8th District
THos. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21

Ever realize just what a strangle
hold the money powers have ON the
U. S.? Read Watson's Political
Handbook. Fifth edition just off the
press. Paper, $1.0O: Cloth, $3.50.
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Tholn-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
Plantation For Sale,
McDuffie County, Georgia.

NcDuffie County, Georgia.
A tract containing 954
acres, on main public road, 5
miles from Thomson, J mile
from school and church. Red
land, Well-Watered, splendid
pasturage.
Place run down but lies
we'll for renovation and per-
manent Improvement.
viii sell in lots of 100 acres,
or as a whole.
Address,
q. 9. lie.
THOMSON, ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
To The People Of The Eighth Con-
gressionaI District:
! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Georgia, to succeed the Iamented
Samuel ]. TrihbIe.
If elected, ] promise 10 do my
full duty to the best Of my ability,
Respectfully,
Q. I. WELLEFORD,
MADISON, Ca.
Mr., WiIIiford's platform reaches
US too late for this Issue Of The
jeffersonian. The same will ap-
pear in our next issue, Ian. q, 1917.
]. D. WATSON, Mgr.
WANTED

To give half-dozen beautiful ornamented New
Year post cards to each person sending us the
names of their friends likely to enter business
college, We also mail with the cards a coupon
good for $40 in tuition, We have no graduates
out of employment. Send names at once.
STACKS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Harrison Building AuUustS, Gu.