davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-12
SMART SPORT COATS

Youthfg! sns charming Cats in all
White, Checks ard Plaids, B'aok anc
White, and colors and "oolen mix
lures. Specially prices $3.50 to 5000
We have just received from Ne"
York by express % suits that sho1!d
sell from $500 70 s1ec0 They 60 IN
this Easter Sale al S37o
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
SULZER GAINING
 IN FAVOR IN ALL
 SECTIONS OF ALASKA

Word from all sections of Alaska indicate that Senator Sulzer contin- ues to grow in favor The Valdez Prospector of recent date printed telegraphic dispatches from all parts of the Territory. and they agree with eelegraphic dispatches and letters received by The Empire. Sulzer has been constantly gaining and Wick ersham constantly losing every where. The drift has been away from Wickersham and toward Sulzer. Ketchikan Paper Says Sulzer Is
 Elected.
 The Valdez PrOspectOr, comment ing upon the summary Of the out look. published in its columns, says "Wickersham is beaten"
 The Ketchikan Progressive-NIiner under the heading. "Our Candidate as Good as Elected" says:
 Reports keep coming in that
 Sulzer is gaining ground at
 every stop he makes. Where
 only a few days ago his chances
 were considered small, today
 the Wickites are conceding de-
 feat: and it is so all along the
 line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
CAMP PRIGNS OF CANDIDATES IN
 EAST ARE ENDED
Wilson Made His Final Speech Today and His Opponent Ends in
 New York City.
.HANLY-BENSON SUBSlDE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Charles E.. Hughes made five speeches in this city this afternoon and his final address will be made tonight al Madison Square Gardens
 President Wilson made his last speech at Long Branch x. JY this afternoon and every Democratic county organization in New Jersey sent large delegations to Shadow Lawn
 Both candidates will spend the two days intervening between now and election day quietly
 President Wilson will remain at Shadow Lawn. MT. Hughes will make his headquarters at local hotel. Both will receive the election re- turns at their respective places.
 J. Frank Hanly, prohibition candi- date for the Presidency will arrive at his home in Indianapolis tonight after his final days campaign in Indiana
 Allan l.. Benson, Socialist candi- date, who has made speeches in almost every part of the country is today in Kansas City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
SULZER TO WIN
 THIRD DIVISION
 AND ELECTION
Anchorage Is on Fire for First Division Miner
 Candidate.
VOTES SWING TO SULZER
WhirIwind Cook Inlet Cam paign is Carrying All
 Before It.

Telegrams received by The Empire this afternoon from Anchorage say that Senator Charles A. Sulzer will certainly carry the Third Division. All agree that Anchorage is for him. His speech at that place last night is said Co have been the masterpiece of the Third Division campaign. the meeting to have been the most en- thusiastic held this year in Anchor age. The regular Empire cores pondent says:
 The Sulzer rally here last night was the greatest success. For more than two hours he held his audience of more than 1000 voters under full control. His handling of Alaskan questions from a broader and deeper standpoint than the voters here have heard them discussed was re- ceived with great enthusiasm. The applause was generous. and hearty. lt was the most successful and en- thusiastic meeting held at this place during the campaign.
 sulzer Win Carry Third
 A telegram from T. J. Donohoe' Democratic National committeeman, who is at Anchorage, with Senator Sulzer says:
 The sentiment at Anchorage and vicinity is all for Sulzer now There is no question but that he will car ry Anchorage and vicinity and the entire Third Division.
 "Sulzer is making a whirlwind clos ing campaign. and he is opening the eyes Of voters who have only had the smaller side of Alaskan politics presented to them.
 "His meeting here last night was the most successful meeting l ever saw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
sULzER WILL CARRY
 ToLoVANA COUNTRY

FAIRBANKS. Nov. IA represen- tative of the News-Miner returning today from Brooks. the chief town in the new Toloyana mining district. which has Q population of over 400 and which. 1t is estimated, will cast 200 votes. An actual canvass of the district dicloses that Sulzer will carry 1t by a substantial majority.
 Fairbanks Democrats Working
 Democrats and Republicans here are working hard for Senator Sul- ger. If the First Division can give him such a majority as it claimed for him he will be elected.
 The Democratic Territorial Central Committee here is claiming Sulzer's election. This is based on the good reports that gre coming in from all sections of the Territory. including the Fourth Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
DENIES MEXICO IS TO CHANCE
 REPRESENTATIVE
Arrendondo Claims That He Will Remain as Ambassador at
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Senor El- seo Arredondo, Mexican Ambassa- dor designate, today denied that any change was contemplated in the per sonnel of the Mexican delegation to the Atlantic City Conference or that Luis Cabera was to succeed him here as General Carranza's represen- tatiye.
 q have just returned from Mexico City" said Senor Arredondo, land am in a position to know the stat us of the Mexican affairs in the United States. They have been no !ntlmations of such a change and l do not expect any.
 At the State Department 1t was said that no inquiry had been made of the United States by the Carran- ga government as to the acceptabil- lty of Senor Cabera. Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the Mexican American Commission, 1t was said. has been sending frequent reports to the department, but in none of these has been any intimation that Senor Cabera would leave the com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
HEAD OF CHICAGO
 BOARD OF TRADE
 IS FOR WILSON

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-J. P. Griffin, President of the Chicago Board of Trade. and lifelong Republican, said today that he will vote for the recollection of President Wilson, and he expects him to win. He says that President Wilson. through the re- serve act. the rural credits bill, the settlement of the railroad strike, showing a disposition to induce em- ployer and employee to get along better and understand each other better. his aid toward extending Am erican markets. and his general alertness. has done more for Amer ican business and American business men than any President the United States has ever had"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Roosevelt Reveals His Personal Grievance Against Woodrow
 Wilson.
NEWSPAPERS CHAGRlNED
Republican Papers State That Attack UnethiCaI and Absolutely
 UnpoIitiCaI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Theodore Roosevelts speech last night at the Cooper Union hall was perhaps the foulest verbal attack ever made up- on a President by public man. This morning. many newspapers ed- itorlaly comment on the speech and the Republican papers especial ly without reserve not only hint but state that utterances of such a kind, in the manner given, is absolutely unethical and unpolitical
 Theodore Roosevelt la his speech revealed every evidence of the per sonaI hatred of President Wilson whom he beratcd at a great length.
 Roosevelt charged that though the President had said that when he started in one direction he would never turn back. "the Presidents whole record has consisted in turn ing back at every point where he was bidden to do 80, either by fear or self-interest.
 Mir. Roosevelt stated that Presi- dent Wilson has been claiming crcd- it because in the case of Belgium, "he has preserved a neutrality that would make Pontius Pilate quiyer with envy, and yet in his speech last Thursday he said: that never againi must we be neutral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
EVIDENCE OF WICK BRAG AND
 HIS lMEFFIClENCY

Locally the people have heard Wlckersham brag of locating the capital of Alaska at Juneau. They know that 1t was located before Wickersham came to Alaska.
 They have heard him Drag of get ting the first capitol appropriation for Juneau. They know that the ap- propriation was added to the public buildings bill in the Senate after the bin had passed the House with out it
 They have heard his 6Tagglng of retting the "additionar appropria- tion bill for Juneau-an approprla- tion of $8OO,OOO They know that no such appropriation has been made They know that Delegate Wicker sham did not act on the matter at all for a year after it had been asked for by an Alaska Legislature. for more than year after Gov. Clark had asked for it, for six months after Gov. Strong had asked for it. and for a week after Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo wrote his letter asking him what he intended to do about it. They know that Wickersham then wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury saying that "I am sorry that have been REQUIRED to act on this matter etc.
 They have heard aim explain about the Juneau school bonding bill They know that he was asked for lit by four Juneau City Councils, by the Territorial Legislature and by many school boards. They know that he wrote on July 2S that it would be impossible to secure action They know that Jim King went to | Washington. arriving there early in August staid there three days, and got the bill
 They have heard him say that he had introduced four bills for tho construction Of the Gastineau Chan nel bridge, the bills carrying approp irlatlons amounting from $25,OO0 tC S1OO,OOO. They know that Col Rich ardson has secured the approval O the Secretary of War to an approp riation of $3O0,00O for the bridge
 ,-o--u--
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
ALL DEMOCRATIC
 WORKERS TO MEET
 FOR WORK TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of all workers for the Democratic tick ct at Democratic headquarters, 114 Front Street, two doors be- low the Alaskan Hotel, at 8 o'clock tonight. It is desired that all who are interested at tend the meeting. Matters of importance will be considered.
 It was announced last night that the canvass that is being made indicates a stronger Sulzer sentiment than was even antici- pated. That Sulzer will get a very large majority on Gastlneau Channel there is not the slightest doubt. Hard work from today until election night on the part of every supporter of Senator Sulzer in the Territory will re- suit in certain victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW NORTH BOUND

NOW NORTH BOUND Alameda not reported from Ket- chikan. Will be due tomorrow night Has 2 days mail Prince Rupert not reported. Will be due tomorrow night. Has no mail.
 Jefferson sailed from Seattle last night. Will be due here Tuesday. Has days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINes Princess Sophia Is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Al.Ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight.
 City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Mariposa is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Admlrai Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Fri day.
 souTHeoUNp sAlLlNes Humboldt is scheduled to sail southbound Monday morning. Admiral Watson is expected southbound tomorrow night. Takes mail.
 Northwestern is expected south bound next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Roosevelt Claims That President Wilson Has Changed from All
 Attitudes.
.PENT UP VILE EXPUNGED
Colonel POurS Forth His Wrath in Effort to Destroy the One
 He Hates.

"Mr. Wilson now dwells at shad- ow Lawn.
 "There should be shadows enough at Shadow Lawn.
 "There should be the shadows of the men. the women and the chil- dren who have risen from the ooze of the oceans bottom and from the graves in foreign lands; shadows of the helpless. whom Mir Wilson did not protect lest he might have to face danger: shadows of babies gasp ing piufully as they sank under the waves.
 There should be shadows of wom- en outraged and slain by bandits; shadows of Captain Boyd and Lieut.. Adalr and their troopers who lay on a Mexican desert with black blood crusted around their mouths and their dim eyes looking upward be- cause President Wilson had sent them to a task and had then shame fully abandoned them to foes who knew no mercy.
 "Those are the shadows proper for Shadow Lawn, the shadows Of deeds never done. the shadows Of lofty words that were followed by no action, the shadows of the tor tured dead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
TWO BRITISH BOATS CRASH HEAD ON IN IRISH SEA AND 60 DOWN
 QUICKLY; STORM RAGING AT TIME

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The large coastwise steamers Connemara and the Retriever coIided in the Irish early this morning and IS believed that at least 300 of the passengers and members of the crew perished.
 Many bodies have already been washed Ss ashore
 A dense fog was prevailing at the time and per- feet gale was sweeping the waters into furious state.
 One survivor stated that the steamers same together with terrific crash, head on and then began to fill and sank within ten minutes after the collision The storm was raging with such intensity that impossible to launch the life boats on either steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

"President Wilson has kept us absolutely unprepared," continued Mir. Roosevelt, yet he now says we must enter the next war.
 "President Wilson has looked on without a single throb of his cold heart. without the least Quickening of his tepid pulse, while Belgium was tramplcd In the bloody mire; while the Turks inflicted on the Arr menian and Syrian Christians. wrongs that would have blasted the memory Of Antilla.
 T state now that President Will son has claimed credit for his neu- tral Indifference to their suffering and yet ten days before election he says that the United States must hereafter refuse to allow small na- tions to be mishandled by the big and powerful nations.'
 Near the close of his address, Theodore Roosevelt waxed most sar- castle and appeared to let the pent up vile of his spleen to stream forth in torrential wrat in an attempt at destructiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
WILL SON AND SULZER SURE
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MAKES FOULEST ATTACK ON
 WILSON THAT WAS EVER MADE UPON PUBLIC MAN
ROOSEVELT Vs. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Chair- man Vance Mccormick, of the Democratic National Committee, commenting upon Col Rooseyelts abuse of President Wilson, which he characterized as "unpatriotic and outrageous" again quoted Col. Roosevelt as having stated in an article in the Outlook on September @, 1914:-
 "Very probably nothing we could have done would have helped Belgium. We have not the smallest responsibility for what has befallen her. only the dearest and most urgent national duty would ever justify us in de- viating from our rule of neutrali- and non-interrerence."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
BIG INTEREST
 IN THANE RALLY
 MONDAY NIGHT

Interest in the Sulzer-Bayless rally scheduled for Monday night is great There will be a large delegation oi Juneauites to leave on the ferry and there will be a large attendance from Douglas. Treadwen and Perse- verance. There will be prominent speakers. music and refreshments after the meeting. It is proposed to make it a love feast and an edu- cation on Alaska conditions.
 The people Of Gastineau channel and vicinity are invited by the Thane Democrats co come to Thane and get acquainted with John z. B2yless and the Thlne Democrats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD THE
 SENATE

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-Senaor WYE lard Saulsbury. of Delaware, in charge of the Democratic Senator ial contests, said that the Demo- crats will not only hold the Con- gress, but they will make a net gain in both Senator and Represen- tatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
REPUBLICANS DEPENDING
 SOLELY ON GERMAN VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Charles W. Anderson, speaking to the Yale club on the issues of the campaign said that he was told by a Repub- lican National committeeman who is at campaign headquarters that the Republican managers admit that the sole hope of Hughes rests on the German vote. 'If he does not get that practically solid" he said, "Wilson will win"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
FRENCH LINE ORDERS RAILS.

BALTIMOR 3Id.. Nov. 4.-- An order from the French state rail- ways for 5O.OOO tons of rails at a cost of S55 ton has been re- ceiyed by che Bethlehem Steel Com pany at Sparrows Point. The price is S25 ton more than the pres ent standard cost for rails in this country Delivery is to be made next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
TO STUDY COFFEE TRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. secre- tary Redfield announced that the of Commerce will inves- tigate the coffee trade possibilities in Porto Rico and that Gerard liar ris of Mobile probably would be sent to the island to study the nlanting methods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
TO CONVOY DEUTSCHLAND

NEW LONDON. Nov At is re- ported here that the German sub marine U-57 will convoy the Deuts- chland on the return trip to Ger many when she sails. which will be in about ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
Maryland Troops Vote for
 Wilson.

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA vote of the Maryland National Guard at the Mexican front taken for a Balti- more paper shows 70 per cent. of the guardsmen for Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
CHINESE ELECT

PEKING. Nov. 4-Gen. Feng Kwo Chang. prominent supporter Of President Li Yuang Hung, was today elected vice-president of the Chinese Republic by parliament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
EaIr Wcather Prcdlctions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-The olfic- ials of the U. s. Weather Bureau predicted today that the sun would shine in nearly every part of the country Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
ElectIon Predlctiona

NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 4.-Chair- man Bugbee Of the Republican state central committee predicts that Hughes will carry New Jersey by 25.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

Coleman du Pont as early as Sep tember began lining up the big employers of labor for Hughes. Nor gan and ten of these men held an extended conference September l2 at 511 Fifth Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 1. - John Sebastian Little, 55 years ol3. former governor of Arkansas, and former Congressman from this state. died here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
PRINCE MIRCA DEAD.
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Alas gold closed today at IFS. American Zinc at 5SlA. Butte and Superior at 6S. Ray at 29.
 Utah Copper at 11S% Chino at 63%.
 Copper metal was quoted at 2S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-Chair- man Howell. of the Republican State Central Committee says that Hughes will carry California by not less than 5O,OOO. although he comedies
 that San Francisco will go for vii
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
MORGAN AND DU POINT ATTEMPT TO LINE UP
 INTEREST FOR HUGHES

NEW YORK, Nov. Photographic correspondence published here today discloses that J. D. Morgan and T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

son. He predicts 10000 for Hughes in Los Angeles county and the re- mainder of the state will give the rest of 5O,OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
United Press Writer Is Emphatic Predicting Regular Democratic
 Walk Away.
LEAVES NEW YORK OUT
Claims That President Will Win Even if Eastern States Not
 With Him.
By GIBSON GARDNER. Of the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-"After six weeks travel which has taken me from San Diego, Cal, to Boston, Mass. on a continuous study of the political situation in every import ant city, can see nothing but a Democratic landslide.
 T believe that President Wilson can win without New York state, but he is very likely to have New York State. Leaving New York state out of the equation, I think that Wilson's success is assured.
 Y give President Wilson IFS cer- iajl electoral votes and 175 reas- onably certain, not including New York"
 MT. Gardner is the representa- tive of the United Press. the news organization supplying over 500 af- ternoon newspapers with an unbias- ed and absolutely independent re- port. The organization gives the news and its representatives are in- structed 10 send facts without color.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
4 PRIMA FACE CASE
 FOR INSANE CHARGE

The following dispatch recently appeared in the front page news col- umns of the San Francisco Examin- CT. which is supporting Hughes, un- der the heading, Bet on Hughes Leads to Insanity Charge:
 EVANSVILLE - Ernest P. smalley. of Harkey's Corners, Sutter county, is in jail pend- ing an examination as to his sanity. Smalley came to town and bet $15O and his auto mobile that Charles D. Hughes would carry California and also would be elected. He was ta- ken into custody soon after on suspicion of being crazy.
 PRINCE MIRCA DEAD.
 BUCHAREST, Nov. 4. - Price Mirca, youngest son of King Ferdi- hand. has died of typhoid fever. He was four years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04
ILLEGAL ATTEMPTS TO VOTE TUESDAY
 WILL BE PROSECUTED

United States District Attorney James A. smiser today notified Unit ed States Marshall H. A. Bishop to exercise the utmost surveillance to see that all saloon are closed and kept closed on election day, and that any repeating or illegal voting of any character be nipped in the bud. United States Marshal Bishop pass ed the word along to his deputies Mir. Smiser says all cases of illegal voting will be prosecuted.
 COMMITTEE MAKES STATE
 MENT.
 The Sulzer campaign committee announced this morning that it has an almost complete list of the le- gal voters of Gastineau channel, and that it will furnish to the proper authorities the evidence of any at- tempt at illegal voting. The list of names was built up from the wet and dry census of last spring, a precinct canvass and other sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

oAlT the Nowa AII tho TImo."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-04

ALASKA HIS SOC x
 'fU SECL - o. Bo.> -0sr
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
OSETTE.

Hattie Hayenga is seriously ill.
Fred Mix returned from Iowa Jan
uary 18, via Scobey.
T. H. Shipstead lost forty-seven
head in the same storm.
Carl Hanson and Mary Cramer
were married in Glasgow January IL
1t has been very cold since Christ
mas, down to AZ below and lots OF
snow.
Harry McLoud lost fifty head Of
cattle, Sunday, January Is, in the
storm.
Henry Groge lost his way, return
ing from Westfork, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 18, and was out all night.
There will be a meeting held the
twenty-fifth to establish a school in
the Grow colony on the reservation.
Charles Bloominger got snow bound
last week, coming here from Nashua
and froze his face, hands and feet
severely.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
WHY WE SNEEZE

There is more than one cause for
sneezing, and persons may differ in
theis susceptibility to them. A bright
light will cause some persons to
sneeze; the pollen of certain plants
will affect others, and most people
are likely to sneeze in the presence of
dust. Such sneezing is due to super
ficial irritation.
The sneeze caused by the effect Of
cold is different. It is an attempt of
nature to cure you. She makes you
sneeze for the same reason that she
makes you shiver-to generate heat
for warming the blood and preventing
you from taking more cold-to help
relieve the cold you have.
The sneezing from cold is not an act
of the nose alone, this being merely
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
TAMPICO.

Everybody is doing it. Doing what?
Hugging the stove.
Carl Pierson called at the Boreson
home one day last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. @. C. Anderson January 2S.
Congratulations extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Lange and family
went out for little outing Sunday.
Little Joseph Walsh was on the
sick list, but is around again.
Several of our tobacco smokers
have been looking very distressed, as
they are "all in" on the tobacco and
it has been too stormy to venture a
trip to town.
The coyotes have been getting pret-
ty hungry as we'll as bold since the
storm. We will soon have to give
them chicken dinners to pacify their
wants.
The postman was unable to make
his rounds on account of the deep
snow. Now, all you patrons who have
been Kicking on account of not get
ting your mail, get team and break
little road, so the postman can get