davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS FOR
every purpose. Inks. Pads. Daters. Hand
or Desk Embossers and Seals. Cata-
logue free. TIP Stamp Co., IS Capitol
St, Augusta, Maine. nov5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD.
ern conveniences. Price $3.50 UP per week.
lodging 5oc. per night Hartford House
Phone S91-W. noy3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

DRY MIXED STOVE WOOD $500
per cord, delivered; also 16 pullets. l.. T.
Cram. Manchester, Maine. novl4d1w
CHEAP TWO COMPLETE OUTFITS
for ID and Sd class postoffices. Apply to
S. M. Patten, 40 Pleasant street, Gardiner
Maine nov9d1mo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
Wanted-Nlale Help
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME

knitting hosiery. Machines furnished on
time. We buy sell your goods. Easy
7 and constant work. Wheeler Co., Qnc.)
337 Madison, Chicago. novlSdlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

NEW oIN ROOM HOUSE, ALL MOD.
ern conveniences, including outdoor Sleep
ing porch and chance for storage for au-
tomobile if desired. Tel. l033-M or call
lQ2 Sewall st. nov11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

HOUSE OF Z ROOMS TO LET AFT
er Nov. Is. All modern conveniences. IA
East Crescent St. Apply to F. r. Well
man, 80 Sewall ST., Augusta. nov9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18
WoMEN's AND cHILpREN's

Farm Reds of fine color and type. A
chance to get good breeding bird at q
reasonable price of $500. G. H. Turner,
q Northern Ave-. Gardiner. Tel. 2Os-X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

FOR THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION
a large sunny room with alcove; also
table board, near State House. The
Misses Cannon 1873 State ST. noySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-18

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH USE OF
bath. heat and light; also barn to rent
suitable for auto or team, at s. Court st.
nOVl3d1W*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

movement. The miners, the mould
ers, the machinists and the .taiIOrs
helped us fight for it. It was voted
down.
This legislation would help the
slaves of the Illinois Steel Co., of the
Harvester trust works on the North
Side and Of the clearinghouse trust
on the South Side.
'The future of these men and their
families is a hopeless one. No at
tempt is being made to organize
them. They work such long hours
that their lives are divided between
the saloon, their bed and the shop.
They have no time for recreation.
They drink to forget that they ara
slaves. They drink for recreation.
cit is folly to inject here the idea
that this legislation would not help"
HENRY FORD MAY LOWER HIGH
COST OF GASOLINE
Washington, March 9.-Henry Ford
is to be asked to use his brains and
money in solving problem of high
cost of gasoline.
Representative Randall of Califor.
mia is preparing letter to Ford asking
him to test sO-called Rittman proc
ess for manufacture of gasoline. By
this process, discovered by United
States bureau of mines, it is claimed
gasoline can be manufactured at
much reduced cost.
New York, March with gaso-
line retailing at from q to 80 cents
a gallon New York motorists are
storing their cars or economizing on
fuel, according to the statements of
garage owners today If wholesale
price mounts to 40 cents a gallon, as
motor people believe it will, thou
sands Of pleasure and business cars
will go into temporary retirement.
-O-O-
AMERICANISMS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

The Chicago and Illinois Fedora
tons of Labor are as progressive as
any in the United States. Both are
out for industrial democracy.
The Chicago Federation gave its
stand on preparedness months ago.
1t was almost universally adopted by
labor unions all over the country.
The A. F. of L. modified and adopted
it.
The Illinois Federation of Labor
long ago declared for the eight-hoUr
day and a resolution has been pass
ed by the Chicago Federation of La
Dor which urges legislation toward
that end. This measure was opposed
by some of the well-OrganiZed trades
who had obtained the or 8-hOur day
and who are now moving toward the
6-hour day. They said it would dele
gate labor's power to the legislatures
and would prevent them from getting
a 6-hOUr day when they were power
full enough to do so.
Emmett Flood, A. F. of L. organizer,
made this sort of an argument. He
said that if you could get an 8-hOur
day by law you could also get a 10
hour and 12-hOUr day.
President Fitzpatrick of C. F. L.
for the first time told why he had got
in bad in the San Francisco conven-
ton last summer.
eff you will remember" said Fitz-
patrick, 81 was the one who intro
duced Iabor's first declaration for an
8-hour day in the A. F. of L. cOnVen-
ton in San Francisco. It was put over
till the 18th day of the convention,
an almost unheard of proceeding.
Four thousand votes had left the con-
vention before it was called, and then |
the officials Of the labor movement |
decided to indulge in personalities in |
an effort to cloud this issue.
81 had to defend myself from at |
tacks against nv character. I accus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09
AMERICANISMS

Millions for post-ofices, but not
one cent for patriotism"
eve have met the enemy and the
offices are ours"
''This is a government of the pen
sioners, by the pensioners, for the
pensioners. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10


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GRASS unauwTn
rf rnnHrr. ff I.r nrIl0Io
IrUG ehr.lluaa lllIe
e. @ ergs
.".rw rwnmrF
UoUcnnaEeni fttuEa ur.
Priced &C., b.. ttr ia .4...
.aNEIu0 uaOa
.u0rNI DNr|nlwnn rIIer r
made cl riarI reUNllo.
Ittf lramci lEc1 f6 tf lt'
triT nt ..-. sac.
M UuTNu1TN1
ac iiinI dengul W..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

First sale was held June 31st. 100 sweepers
and all sold in ten minutes.
Second sale was held Sept. 30th, and 100
sweepers went as fast as we could make the
change. So many people asked us if we
could get more, so we decided to get another
hundred and fifty and this may be your last
chance to get one for 98c unless future calls
demand that we get more later on.
This sale will be conducted on the same
plan as before. The sale begins promptly at
two O'Clock You can come as early as you
wish, you may get your sweeper when you
arrive and take a seat, then at two o'clock
YOU can pay us CSC and take your sweeper
BROWN,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

Archibald. the Standard Oil mag
nate who died recently, left an estate
valued at 100000, 1000. 1t Is quite safe
to say that the larger part Of this vast
estate was appropriated, not earned,
during the past twenty years. BY COM
bining, the owners of necessary com
modify enabled Mr.. Archibald to ap-
propriate that much Of the earnings
Of the many. In round numbers Mr..
Archibald would have to appropriate
100000 every day, Sundays and holi-
days included, for 20 years to leave
an estate worth $1OO,ooo,ooo. The in
terests Of the average man are being
better protected now than they were
! few years ago, but they are not yet
fully protected from this vulture class
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

mann-Hollweg before Ethe German
reiehstag was characterized by Mr..
Lloyd George as constituting lin sub.
stance denial Of the only terms upon
which peace was possible.
The premier analysed the German
chancellor's speech and then declared
NJ
"Without reparatiOn, peace is i'm
possible. Moreover, what guaranty is
there that subterfuges will not be used
In future to overthrow any treaties Of
peace whereinto we might now enter?
1--WE must keep steadfast eye on
the purpose for which we entered the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

=
"A sigular fatality seems to follow the
Delaware County members Of the State
legislature. No less than three have
died in Office during less than tina;
many years. Hon. M. F. Leroy, a mem
her Of the House died Feb. 21st., 1914;
Hon. e. Cs Perkins, member Of the
Senate. died Oct. 10TH, 1916, and now
Hon. A. b. Holbert, this county's rep
resentative, follows on during the pres.
ent month. to that realm the sessions
Of which are endless. And many will
remember Hon. ]. M. Holbrook, who
died some years ago while serving as
d state senator from this county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

Senator Kenyon and four more Re-
publican Senators from Western states
refuse to support Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire for the position of
president pro tempore Of the Senate.
Senator Kenyon is already mentioned
las possible republican candidate for
the presidency in 1920, and his friends
earnestly hope that on all proper occa-
Isions he will let the country know that
he Is not a republican of the Calling
Ier type.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20
n SQUARE DEAL FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN.

To secure square deal for the av-
erage man is President Wilson's great
est desire. 1t is desire that guides
/ him constantly in all that he does.
The average men and women OF the
country recognized that quality In
their president, and gave him million
more votes than they gave the other
1 candidates Of his party. AS result
the average man has four years ana
two months more of an inning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

war. we entered it to defend Europe
from aggressions of the Prussian mil.
sitary caste We must insist that there
be the most complete guarantees
against this caste ever disturbing
again the peace ef Europe. N
- Nash-euckIins Must End.
"Prussia has been bad neighbor.
Now that the war has really been un-
dertaken it would be folly not to see
to it that this swash-buckling through
the streets of Europe and this disturb
ance of peaceful citizens was dealt
with here and now as the most serious
offense against the law of nations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

-. uerman note was, a mere para
phrase Of the chancellor's speech.
Each Of the allies, separately and In
dependently, has considefed the mat
ter and arrived at the same conclu-
sionE am glad the first ahsMera has
bes4 given by France and Russia.
They had unquestionably the first
right to speak, for the enemy is still
on their soil and their sacrifices have
been great. simply stand here to
give clear and definite support to the
statements they have made"
HoIIweg Only Denied.
The speech of Chancellor Won Beth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20
MIR. BRYAN's FIDELITY.
New York Worldly

Mr.. Bryan deserves all the honor
accorded him in Washington. He Quit
! the Wilson administration because ne
feared it was too militant, but, unlike
many others Of the same mind, he did
NOT rush into. the arms of a candidate
who was practically committed to war
in both hemispheres. In loyalty to
party principle as yell rs fai It
to an idea, he has given the country q
fine example Of fidelity and common
sense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

The speech Of Chancellor Won Beth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20
THE INDIAN is NO LONGER A VAN
ISHING RACE.

Under the intelligent and humane
supervision of Commissioners Cato
Sells, the American Indian is no long
Ter decreasing in members. His save
the Babies campaign has resulted in
reducing the deaths of children under
three years of age from 1881 in 1914
to i 1903 last year.
Mr.. Sells has taught the Indian to
live cleaner, and to call for a white
doctor when a member of his family
is ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20
THE UNITED STATES TO ACQUIRE
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

The people of Denmark by nearly
two to one vote favor the transfer OF
the Danish West Indies to the United
states, and the formal transfer will
probably be made in the near future.
These islands are of inestimable value
to this country. BY acquiring them we
acquire one of the best harbors In the
world, and, great natural defence for
the Panama Canal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

After more than five weeks delay
! 1t is found that Wilson will get one
OF the electoral votes Of West Virginia.
IN the instant case. Mr.. Wilson saoes
not need this belated vote, butt there
may be a case when such a vote
determine the result.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

The Bosphorous is the deep and al
most impossible ditch on the way to an
early peace. Russia is not willing to
enter into a peace pact which Will
give the Central Powers control OF
Constantinople.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

Santa CLAUS might do worse than to
distribute goodly supply OF wooden
stockings and let those to whom they
are given fill them themselves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20
ENTENTE REFUSES
Offer OF PEACE
uloyd-Geo Says War Must Go
on Until Kaiser Is
Is Crushed.
GREAT CR0wDHEARs Premier
Declares Allies % Not Propose to Put
Their Heads Into Moose, With
Ropes End In 0ermany's
handa
GREAT CROWDHEARS PREMIER

Petrograd. Dec. 2O.-The council Of
the empire declared unanimously In
favor of u categorical refusal by the
allies to enter into peace negotiations
with Germany
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-20

Paris, Dec. 2O.-Premier BRAND an
nounce1 in the senate that the allied
governments will send their formal re-
ply to Germany's peace btfer at once.
definitely stating that the allied gov
ernments cannot seriously consider It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
SOCIAL LEADER AS
A BUSINESS WOMAN

Although in existence but few
weeks, the Tonopah realty compan,
Is already doing an excellent business
with prospects OF branching out ex
tensiyely. The office OF the compan,
Is al the corner Of Brougher ayenu,
and South street.
Mrs. X. ] Mapes, the manager, came
TO Tonopah with her husband, DR.
Mapes, In the early days of the camp
and took prominent part in social
HE. She Is now proving her adapta
bility as business woman. The com
pany deals in realty, both in sale
and renting and makes specially OF
care Of property for absent owners
Later insurance will be carried by the
firm.
The office Of the Tonopah Realty
company appeals to the visitor. While
II is planned strictly for business pur
poses, II has been so artistically fur
nished by Mrs. Mapes that 1t has
really homelike appearance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
IDEAL GOLD MINE
FINDS NEW OWNERS
PROPERTY At ONE TINE UNDER
OPTION TO TorOPEH
CHANGES HANDS

John A. Harvey and A. g. Taylor
are visiting in TODOpzh after having
eIOsed the szIe Of the ideal gold mine
which has been offered several con
csrDs without success for the past in
months. The property In one ~ the
most promising mines In the southern
country bur al the time Of former Of
fsrs II was cscuded with litigation
The legal troubles having been Settled
he Ideal MAS taken possession Of by
syndicate composed 81 Miller 4
Adams. Y. O,NeiIi, partner Of Jesse
knight the Utah millionaire miner.
and r. A. Simon Of Nina.
Last year the Tonopah Mining com.
pany made an expert examination Of
the Ideal with the result that favor
able report Was forthcoming but the
ssle wan stopped by the Infusion u
troublesome creditor attaching.
The Ideal Ia situated 10 miles north
east Of Nina and zlz miles south 81
The Royal George group of claims
owned by Fred Seibert. Tssker l.. Cd
die and number OF San Francisco
men. The new owners will proceed
70 extend the cyaniding plant and to
install pipe line ~ miles In length
10 bring water frsm spring owned
by the company. The values are car.
ried In sort Of sciIist that requires
very little crushing and yields freely
10 the action Of cyanide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
ELY ELKS INVITE
T0N0PAH BRETHREN
BIG NOISE IN The COPPER CAMP
WITH FINE PROGRAMME
OUTLINED

Elks 81 the Ely district have con
sgmmated arrangements for the enter
tsinment Of delegation u y. r. o.
r that will arrive from Tonopah AMI
GoIdneld % May a. II il anticipated
that there will be a, least loo Elks in
The party
4 smoker and entertainment will
b. held at the Bio hail on the even
Ing Of May II, and a dance viii oc-
cur the following evening al the same
place.
The big noise was expected to
be pulled on last January, but IL was
necessary TO postpone it owing to the
heavy snow storm. which made II IN
possible FOR the Elks in the southern
portion of the state to make the trip
across country In automobiles.
Candidates from this section are
fully cOgnizant OF the reputation
gained by the Elks from Tonopah ami
Goldfeid az entertainers de- luxe.
When the best people gather here for
the forthcoming festivities. the com
mittee In charge will see that there l.
no chance for Thine Out. White
Pine News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
EASIER SERVICES All
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian church has pre-
pared a splendid musical programme
for Sunday in celebration Of the great
est event in the Christian church. Rev.
Ralph W. Bayless has been zssiduous
in arranging details Of the services
and he extends general invitation
to the public TO attend. The service
wili begin at ii a. m. when The Hope
Of the World" will be rendered by
the Sunday school The evening ser
vice will consist of the First Easter
beginning with an organ prelude The
programme is as follows:
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow invocation: soprano solo.
He Is Risen p 4. Fehnecker. Mrs.
Joe Guenet. violin accompaniment,
Miss Francis Cover; Easter message
the Pastor. cantata. text by Tillotson
music by Ira b. Wilson; introduction
and opening chorus. Silent The sleep
ing Town: contralto solo, In The
! Garden Miss Laura Feriella; bass
and soprano solos and chorus. shall
Heavy Rock" Mr.. f. o. Seely. Mrs
Grace Malone and choir. soprano solo
The Break OF Day Mrs. Perry Chan
dler; bass solo, womans chorus and
full chorus. "As 1t Began to Dawn y:
choral. Our Lord Indeed Is Risen
tenor solo and chorus. "All Hail." Ray
Mcintosh and choir; bass solo, 10.
Am With You Always" Prof. r. b
/ Kanouse: soprano solo and fina
chorus. Christ Is Risen" Miss Hen
rietta Harris and choir; benediction
Miss Hazel Perry. organist; higf
school orchestra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
TONOPAH BURGLAR IS
NOT A MURDERER
rAROLED CONVICT NAY HAVE TO
SERVE REMAINDER or
aTEsCe

Just tWeaET minutes before laic
night FRIDAY. the jury trying Rod
ger Y Rutherford for the marSser o.
William SaWreEEe filed into courg vim
IL. yefdlet II ~nof guilty
AiihOagh Rutherford has been ab
solved from TIE blame for the XII
ing 81 szwEelle. i Is quite likely tina
re wlll b. returned 70 the stale pen
lteErizry All Carson TO serve the r.
nzinder Of q prison sentence for bur
gIzry committed At TOnOpah. Ruther
ford Vas DzrOled By the board d pa'
c0ns after serving fourteen months
re wiil undoubtedly b. required 4
serve 0gl the remained Of his sen
fene@.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
TWO GOOD EVENTS
At THE A|RDOME

Sclly salvatore and Danny NatheEs
wila fight return match al the Air
dcme. Tonopsh. on the night Of MsT
lzth.r according 70 arrangements an
Eouneed today by Gus Rainier. the
eieTer matchmaker Of Goldheld
Among the preliasinaries sill be- a
boot between frankie Malone and I'd
d. Miller for the feather~eight cham
y5onshlp of the Pacific coast This
latter contest will be under the man
sxement 81 Jack Mtnniek.
This furnishes a star programme
better than any other that has beer
offered On the desert and there is nj
dOubt but that the full capacity Of ths
A5rdone will be taxed BY the crowd
attending
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
IONOPAH BECOMES
TUNGSTEN CENTER
Continued from page u

have such excellent surface showings
that they have long been rated among
the best In the United States but even
years ago, tungsten was drug on
the market and tungsten ores hardly
paid for mining Consequently south.
ern Nevada, with its high freighting
costs could not compete with Colorado
producers. However, since thai time
the chemists Of the great Industrial
companies have been very active In
utilizing the striking properties OF
tungsten and tungsten alloys In their
products, such AZ Tungsten lights, safe.
" razor blades ana the phonograph
needles. Then came the war which
Increased the use OF tungsten "A hund
red fold In the making OF tungsten
stecl--the only steel that can with.
stand the tremendous bursting strain
OF the modern high explosives. The
result IL that tungsten ores are now
~ valuable az was the highgrade sill.
yer ores Of Austin and Eureka, that
were freighted out by OK teams be.
Tore the day OF the railroad. Tungs.
Ten ores now travel In express cars
under high valuation, and the ex.
press charges are 80 small In com
parison with Its value that Nevada IL
no longer handicapped BY It's distance
from eastern markets
with wars and rnmors OF war and
preparedness for wars. tungsten will
continue TO be In good demand and n
VIII be but short time until the
tungsten mines OF southern Nevada
VIII be worked with that anprpv anJ
economy that characterizes silver min,
ing and viii be 30 entrenched behind
the barrier OF low cost of production
that any future lowering In the price
OF tungsten would have now more ef
iect upon them operation than the late
drop to 46 cents for silver had upon
the mines Of Tonopah with the pre-
sent price Of tungsten and silver
southern Nevada is striving like unto
the old days of 1903 to 1906.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening the Il.
ways popular Food weekly will NJ
shown. Tomorrow. Frank Daniels
the celebrated comedian will he
seen in one-reel comedy. .Ths
Escspades OF Mr.. Jack which are
becoming very popular with the thea
ter-going public. The feature win be
William Farnum. the actor who re-.
eeiyes 100000 year for his work be.
fore the camera, in yirile story Of
the Kentucky Mountains, entitled
Fighting Blood in which Mr.. Far.
mum porirayg the role Battling
Clergyman. Lem Hardy. Kentuck
ian William FarnumD. who comes
from long list Of fighters. works in a
I Kentucky lumber camp which is own.
ed BY Henry Colby. wealthy and arts
tocratic southern gentleman. Lem and
Blake. the camp superintendent. each
owe Eyie Colby dorothy Barnard,
laughter Of the lumber king. Lem is
Industrious; Blake gambler and in.
temperate Eyie prefers the former
Blake realizes that he is going TO lose
he girl OF his choice and decides ID
place a stigma on Lem. Here the
story starts. Barney OIdfield. auto
-acer: Jess Willard, world champion
and Frank Chance. one time famou.
first-baseman. Witnessed all OF ths
fight scenes in Fighting Blood" anc
all unanimously agree that Mr.. Far
mum outshines all previous efforts il
fighting scenes. and praise highly hi
work in this production
Tomorrow a Charlie Chaplin coined,
and Blue Ribbon feature entitled
"The Writing ON the Wall"-a grin
ping drama Of grasp and greed Tn
play was a tremendous success OF
Broadway with Olga Nethersole il
the leading role; the film is still
greater sensation.
Coming back Monday-~the SINAI
girl with the big voice"