davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
Should Sloan's Liniment Go
Along?

OF course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Soan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
sudden attack of toothache, stiff
neck. backache. stings. bites and the
many accidents that are incidental
to vacation. We would as soon
leave our baggage as 20 on a vaca.
ton or camp out without Sloan s
Liniment. Writes one vacationisi: I:
We use it for everything from
cramps to toothache." Put bottle
in your bag, be prepared and have
no regrets. adv-no 2
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

of it's honor, but devoted to the
interests of mankind.
In the highest sense he is the
embodiment of a splendid Ameri-
canism. The best traditions of
the republic are wrought into the
very fiber of his being. He loves
peace well enought to fight for
it, if need be. He has made it
doubly clear to all the nations Of
the New and Old World that the
United States covets nothing
which is not legitimately its own.
In trying ordeals he has shown
that the American people ask
nothing and concede nothing, eX-
cept to work out their own destiny
under the free institutions which
are their peculiar heritage.
But with it all, the candidate
of the democratic party is vision
ary, cropping in cloudland. He is
a-stir in world of realities. He
has taken measures which insure
the safety of his country. If,
out of this welter of war, this
riot of mad passions, should come
a menace to the liberty, peace
and prosperity we enjoy, the
forces he has marshalled with an
unvaunting but determined effici-
ency will be ready at hand, wait
only to be quickened into action
by the word of command.
Strong, alert, tried and ap-
proved by experience, he has
won the confidence of the people,
and this will be their verdict at
the polls.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT WILSON

The democratic party goes be-
fore the American people with a
candidate whose wisdom and
ability in a period of unparalleled
storm and stress entitle him to
support in the name of a patriot
ism which dwarfs all narrow
partisanship. His record of
achievement has won theapplause
of his friends, the admiration of
his political foes and the graft
tude of the nation at large.
He has given the country a
currency system, which, on the
eve of universal upheavel enabled
finance and industry to stand un-
shaken. What the conditions
would have been under republican
rule may easily be imagined by
recalling the disaster of 1907. He
has proved himself better pilot
in a storm than the republican in
an era of profound tranquility.
Under his guidance a demo-
cratic congress has written upon
the statute books a tariff law
which has brought prosperity to
every class of the American peo-
pie. The familiar shibboleths of
the Old Guard, the prophecies of
impending calamity, have become
the butt of mockery and derision
in the light of cold facts. The
noisy forecasts of evil are
drowned in the song of the har-
vest and the hum of the loom.
He has passed unscratched
through a crisis in international
affairs that would have scared
the soul and paralyHed the mind
of a weaker character. Charged
with the welfare of a hundred
million people, whose destiny was
eyrosed TO all the cross-currents
which blew from the earth'3 four
rornern, he has maintained peace
while giving the world a new and
inspiring vision of the moral
grandeur pf the nation jealous
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Woodrow Wilson'S slogan of
America First, enunciated in
the address before the Daughters
of the American Revolution early
in May, was adopted by the
Colonel a week later and by
Hughes a month later. Novem-
Der is the first date when the
American people will have the
opportunity to give it a general
endorsement.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

A Chicago newspaper COM
on the convention pro-
ceedings said: "Chauncey Depew
and Uncle Joe Cannon were the
principal speakers of this session
and they were as nearly up-to-
date as the 1916 republican plat
form, -
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Deserted by their leaders, the
progressive of 1912
have the chance to endorse in
in November the Wilson admin
istration which has put into law
a score of the principal measures
demanded by the progressive
platform.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
For State Representative

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of State Rep
resentative, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September y, 1916.
A. C. PETERSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
LABOR.

| am in favor of every and particularly the
who labors with his hands realizing the fullest Of
the rewards which should he his by of his dai'
toll
| believe that the relation between employer and
plOye should be placed upon high plane OF mutual
dersanding, and that the offices of the State might we'll
be employed toward assisting and encouraging the
mutual interest and good feeling between these classes
which much to the State.
| trust that the above statements which l have
tempted to make frankly and without will indicate
to the people of Arizona my attitude upon all questions
discussed herein.
is not possible to i'll general statement all of
the questions that may arise during the campaign but |
wish say that have always been firm believer in the
rule of the majority, and if elected Governor shall
deavOr to honestly and fairly enforce the laws find
them, without fear and without favor.
I shall be glad TO have you give the foregoing such
publicity you desire.
Yours very truly
4
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Every holder of Mexican con

Every holder of Mexican con-
cessions, whether American or
European, believes that any policy
short of armed intervention in
Mexico is weak and wavering. "
How much bravery and "Ameri-
canism" is there behind a pro-
gram to crush Mexico?
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Having slain his Chicago moose
and African lion, the Moses of
the progressive party will now
retire to the bullrushes.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
For Supervisor

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of Supervisor,
District No. l, subject to the action of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September IL, 1916.
J. T. OWENS.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
For County School Superinten
dent

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County
School Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Republican Party at the
Primary Election, September IL, 1916.
S. c. Haywood.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Desperate must be the condi-
ton of that party which would
invade the Supreme Court of the
United States in order to get
candidate whom they could trust.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
For State Senator

hereby announce myself as 3 candi-
date for the nomination Of State Senator,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
Der II, 1916.
d. H. CLARIDGE.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Ave the 400 Bull Moose rlat-
form rlank9 Of 1912 ard tbs
formidable ARA OF Ch,c3go
principles for which the delegates
shouted for one honr and thirty
three minutes. all to be dumped
upon q raft for Salt River?
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

AS Big Business" drops its
generous donations into the
Hughes-Fairbanks contribution
box, it murmurs sotto voice:
"Silence is golden!"
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September IL, 1916.
c. OLIVER LARSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

thereby announce myself as candl-
date for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject TO the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber IL, 1916.
FRANK RICHARDSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of Sheriff, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber IL, 1916.
THOMAS G. ALGER.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Perhaps we should not be un-
duly severe on the Chicago plat
form makers. Consider that they
probably were doing the best
they could with the material at
hand
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

hereby announce the candidacy Of
W. A. Lines for the nomination Of
Supervisor, District No. 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic Party at
the Primary Election, September IL,
1916.
GEO. A. MATTHEWS.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
Der II, 1916.
r. F. MCBRIDE.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Its the baby that lives that counts?
Health is a credit with the bank
of nature?
Every man is the architect of his
own health?
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Obesity menaces longevity?
Filth breeds fiies-fiies carry
fever?
Bullets may kill thoussnds--flies
tens of thousands?
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
TAXATION.


In the matter Of taxation the Democratic doctrine of
equal rights to all and special privileges to and
must be exempified in the of property for
alton, and elected, will do everything in my power
without Suberfuge evasion to make this principle
effective
| have no hobby in the way of revenue legisation
simply demand that all property regardless of class
ownership be compelled to bear its Just proportion of the
tax burdens
TAXATION OF MINES OR ANY OTHER CLASS OF
PROPERTY. Our laws provide that the assessment all
property shall be based its full cash value. believe
that this law should be fairly and firmly enforced My
official record shows that have always fought for
higher rate Of valuation the property of the big min
ing companies and railroads, and | do think these
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
believe that every and public institution should
be conducted along economic lines and that special autS
Of the financial affairs of each institution should he made
at frequent intervals to determine only how much
money being spent but whether the greatest eff
cheney is being realized on the expenditures made do
think that any political machine should be built up by
reason OF patronage within the pubic institutions of the
State, and if elected Governor of Arizona, appointments
will be made to State institutions which will be based
merit and ability.
ROADS
1t appears that the cost of construction Of State roads
under the present prison policy is expensive. Aside
from this my opinion that there many citizens of the
State who could be profaby employed upon the highways
both the advantage of the State and themselves and
displaced by prison labor
believe the road system of the State should be ex-
tended rapidly conditions will justify, and it will be
my aim if elected Governor of Arizona to encourage in
every way the construction of State highways and neigh
bOrhood roads order that the actual residents of the
State be enabled to reach another and transact
their business by means of good highways.
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
The live stock industry is of the most important
in the state and the money annually realized from the sale
of live stock and its products and circulated freely
throughout the State tends to stimulate all branches of
trade.
believe that all laws enacted for the protection Of
industry should be strictly enforced and that liberal
bountes should be paid for the destruction Of predatory
wild animals.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
Stomach Troubles and Constipa.
ton
ton

Il will cheerfuIIy say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that | have sold in
thirty-four years drug store SER
vice." writes S. II. Murphy, drug
gist, Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. adv-l6-5t
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Salt River may be a trifie bit
ter, but then it has Fairbanks.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
ECONOMY.

believe that the Government of the of Arizona
is costing too much and that the people paying
much taxes. | know that while land is not producing
any today than it years ago taxes are
several hundred per higher This is dscouraging
not only to who have to pay the taxes but the
who may be invited invest his money in the many meri
tOrOus propositions that offered within this State 4
low tax rate is the best advertisement that community
have and if elected Governor of this State will
deavOr to the best of my ability devise mays and means
the end that the burden of taxation upon the people may
tiOn
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
GEORGE A. OLNEY
FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
Club of Maricopa County,

HON. A. C. BAKER,
President Oney Democratic Club of Maricopa County
Phoenix, Arizona.
My Dear Judge:
Referring o my candi
ary hand herewith the following position
0 of the leading Of the day
believe the people of the entitled know
acy what candidates for office stand for and think
spoken and frank avowal by each candidate with
the basic principles of democracy 1t is only by this that
the confidence established the people
served and the public officials who them
pleasure therefore, in submitting the following:
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
GEO. \. 0LNEY.

For Sale or Trade
Will sell or trade an Indian
motorcycle for a horse and pay
difference. Don C. PACE,
Thatcher. adv-19-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

eownerf tn cprrtrym and \ wf interest the" " hereby l The B Eui
st,nvm ur uM,ptus nrlV %r.nc uNl S w Ams
kr rNu gdar . tuc AND al od nd
rue asantss ~,espcheir any Nfd ne and you cal
th illnesses y
wesnetsw be taken Boar and h appear above unless for
MARTIN
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

believe that as rapidly possible the land not actu
ally needed for Indians and forest in the State
should be opened to settlement and elected Governor
the state will influence toward that end Some
of the States best land embraced within Indian
tons and is vaueess to the Indians The be said
of the forest especially advocate the passage
Of II R. No. 1926 recently introduced by Honorable Carl
Hayden IN the National Congress- which will enable citizens
to acquire mineral land within Indian reservations.
believe that proper laws should be enacted to enable
tn" investment of capital in storage systems along
the hundreds of flowing from the mountains and
now sinking into the desert sands.
especially advocate taking advantage of the provisions
of the National Carey Act well the opening to set
tement of the vast of barren Indian lands sit
uated near Parker on the Colorado river.
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD

An efficient national guard is absolutely essential 10
tn" safety and protection Of th" whole people | believe
that th" State guard should be placed effective
mg and 10 this end every encouragement should be
tended to young TO enlist and cooperate in build
up the organization In order maintain an efficient
National Guard II must not be used pOIcal machine
Graham guardian., 1916-06-30

Jn citing o the oar of fEquizaO aid dBlt the Information then d by il
t thief lowing assessment % the lown gdesrbed pnperyar eat to n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

America, when he entered the hall
Their mood was as light while they
listened to Sam Levin and Frank
ROsenblUm tell of the strike of the
cutters and trimmers and of the
brides the bosses offered to keep
them at work that the strikers had
refused because they did not en-
brace recognition of the union. They
applaUded as ROsenblUm begged
them to wipe the slate of their past
feeling against the lack of support
the cutters and trimmers gave them
in the last strike and to remember
only that in this the situation was
entirely different and the cutters and
trimmers were out 100 per cent
strong.
Then their leaders addressed them
in Polish, Lithuanian, Italian and
Hebrew, and the story of the injunc-
ton that Judge Smith granted the
clothing bosses yesterday afternoon
was unfOlded. The names of the
firms protected rang through the
foreign speech: B. Kuppenheimer &
Co., ROsenwald & We'll, Leopold, So
lomOn & EisendTath, Hirsch, Wick
wire & Co., EdenheimeT-Stein Co.,
Kuh, Nathan & Fischer, Chas. Kauf-
man & Bro, Alfred Decker & Coin,
Mayer Bros, SchOenBerg Bros. and
L. Abt- & Sons, all of them bosses
scarcely yet affected by the strike
that had only embraced a portion of
the trade.
The laughter died away into 81
lence. AS Organizer Schneid Knocked
with irOnic speech the aid the law
gives and the police force there was
laughter again, but it had a hard
sound.
Schneid stopped speaking. Levin
stood ready to introduce Hillman as
the next speaker.
A man jumped up in the aisle and |
demanded the floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

I
Strike" 1t was unanimous. The
garment workers had answered the
injunctiOn-prOteCted bosses.
Hillman spoke next. His voice was
shaking as he told the workers that
he had never witnessed a similar
scene; that it would go down in the
history of the labor movement to be
remembered forever as the spirit of
the workers who only a short time
ago were forced to return to their
shops giving the bosses the impress
sion that they were safe for another
five years, yet but few months
later with one accord they yelled out
the challenge again.
You have been taken advantage
of always" Hillman said. They
have promised you everything in
times like this when they have need
ed you. They have broken every
promise and thrown you out of your
jobs when the work was slack and
they didn't need you. Today we will
do to them what they have done to
us. We will 60 out in the busy time
when they need us and we will fight
to a finish in this struggle
At 9 o'clock this morning they
poured out of the shops. On the
Northwest Side they marched in a
body to Jewish Educational Alliance
and the workers from the loop hous-
81 LA cneu TO .Halsted and Van Blu
rem, headquarters of the union.
It Is estimated that there will be
10000 on strike today.
Four hundred employees of VIM. D.
Gibson Co., manufacturers of bed
springs, 500 w. Huron St, went on
strike because bosses want to Oper-
ate an open shop.
Laundry drivers have declared a
strike on members of TailOrs, Clean
ers & DyeTs' assn.
Felix Mitchell, asst sup't of streets,
threatened striking street cleaners
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21
TIDES FOR VALDEZ BAY.

Thursday, Dec. 21- First High Tide S:41 a. m. 3.2. Second High Tide 10:23 p. m., 6.1. First Low Tide 2:11 a. m., 3.4. Second Low Tide 4:03 p. m., O.1.
 Friday, Dec. 22-
 First High Tide 9:33 a. m, 9.S. Second High Tide 11:14 p m., 6.S. First Low Tide 3:11 a. m.. 3.4. Second Low Tide 5:51 p. m., -0.S
 Saturday, Dec. 23- First High Tide 10:28 a. m., 10.5. Second High Tide 11:55 p. m., 70. First Low Tide 4:07 a. m., 3.2. Second Low Tide 5:37 p. m.. -1.5.
 Sunday, Dec. a. First High Tide 11:11 a. m., 11.0. First Low Tide 5:54 a. m., 3.2. Second Low Tide 6:21 p. m., -2.1
 Monday, Dec. 25- First High Tide 0:44 a. m., "A. Second High Tide 12:00 m., 11.2. First Low Tide $50 a. m., 2.7. Second Low Tide 7:06 p. m., ,-2.3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21
Spokane Sails South,

The steamship Spokane arrived in port from the westward about 8:3O this morning and sailed for the south about an hour later. She was ex- pected to arrive here about o'clock last night, but was delayed at Ella mar for about 13 hours taking on a cargo of ore. On her westward trip the Spokane was also delayed about twelve hours by blinding snowstorm just outside Seward harbor and was compelled to lay to until the weather cleared up. The passengers for the south booked from Valdez were Miss Fife Davis for Seattle, Major P. w. Davison for Juneau, and three sec ond class for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 GIVES BANQUET
Judge Bunnell, of Fairbanks, Guest
 of Honor.

The University Club of Valdez held it's first annual banquet last evening at the Cottage Dining room. That cozy refectory was tastily decorated in pink and white and lighted with Japanese lanterns. The Club members sat down at S:3O to a table heavily loaded with every good thing. After an hours faithful attention to the viands the toastmaster, F. G. Davis, opened the program in short ad- dress, after which he introduced the Rev. R. Domain Nichols, Mir. E. E. Ritchie, Rev. G. J. Finn, MT. John Lyons and Judge c. E. Bunnell, the speakers of the evening.
 The subjects. which had been chos- en because of their alliterative rela- tion were respectively, Touching, |" Trails" "Trifies," Talent" and "Tenacity," and called forth a veri- table feast of humor, sentiment and reason. MT. Nichols dwelt largely on the mean and future of the Club He paid a tribute to the spirit of the Club and the town, presaged great things for it.
 MT. Ritchie spoke of the evolution of the Alaska trail, comparing the trails of today with those of a not very distant past. He also paid a high tribute to the guest of honor, Judge Bunnell.
 Rev. Finn dealt with "Trifles" in q manner that proved him able to han dle more weighty subjects, showing how trifles are interwoven in the more serious phases of life.
 MT. Lyons wondered why all the subjects began with "Tea," stating that his only explanation was the growing dislike for stronger bever- ages. In regard to Talents" the speaker said, Most people are well endowed with talents. The trouble is, most of us do not use our talents and as a consequence nine-tenths fol- lOW LHc tcHLu. hC 6lCdt hCCu is for people to find their talents and use them"
 Judge Bunnell spoke at some length on the subject of "Tenacity." He admired the man with tenacity, but would not pin his entire faith to anything smacking of the reactionary. We must cultivate those attributes that make for progress at the same time holding tenaciously to the best in the present system. The Univer- sity Club is composed of trained men with a serious purpose and has taken upon itself grave responsibilities. If it would live and be force for pro- gross in the Territory it must meet these demands squarely and dis charge the correlative duties. The Club has founded an institution call ed the U. of ", and must ever stand behind that as a guiding and foster ing parent organization. The Judge in closing expressed his deep appre- citation of the honor conferred upon him and the courtesies shown.
 The banquet was most successful one and will undoubtedly be an an nual function of the association.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21

Just received our Christmas stock of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chick ems, fresh killed, unfrozen stock, as we'll as fresh Booth Oysters, Green Vegetables and Fruits at Frye-Bruhu Company's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21
Daily Weather Report.
Interior Weather Bulletin.

Valdez, Alaska, Dec. z1, 1916.
 Fairbanks, Il, 6 inches of snow; clear, calm.
 Salcha, -6, 12 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good, mail south 3 p. m.
 Richardson, 0, 3 inches of snow; mail north 7:45 a. m.; cloudy, south wind, trail fine.
 McCarty, -2. inches of snow; cloudy. calm. trail fair, one dog team, 2 mushers p. m.
 Donnelly, 4, inches of snow cloudy, high winds, trail good, mai north 1 p. m.
 McCallum, -11, 25 inches snow; cloudy, high winds, trail good, mail north 1 p. m.
 Paxson, 10, 12 inches of snow; cloudy, north wind, trail fair. Blanch- field with freight north ' a. m.
 Hogan, 1. 10 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair; Sourdough- south stage leaves a. m.; north stage leaves p. m.
 Gulkana, 0, inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good, Erwin out it north 2 a. m.; Valdez Creek outfit north a. m.
 Copper Center, 0, 6 inches snow cloudy, calm, trail good; Payne north 6 a. m.; Happy south ' a. m.
 Tonsina, 0, IS inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy, Wilson out fit south 7:3O a. m.
 Teikhell, 2, "A inches of snow; cloudy, calm. trail fair.
 Beaver Dam, 12, 20 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Summit, 4, AS inches of snow; clear, calm, trail heavy north, drifted south; Bill Sits south 1880 p. m.
 Wortman's, 10, 14 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy and drifted north and south. Rudides north with dog team a. m.; Bill Sits south 7:30 a. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-21
Big Masquerade Ball.

Do not forget to prepare your CO.'S tunes to have a jolly good time a. the Eagles Masquerade Ball, Decem- Der 30. This Is as close as you'll st to dancing the old year out and the New Year in. k-31