davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02

Governors Island. New York. for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel J. l.. Knoxlion Is re-
lleved from duty Philippines department
and vii said from Manila about Dee. IL
for United States and report for further
orders.
Major b. b. Ray is relieved from duty
Philippines department and will said from
Manila about Dee. Is Tor United States,
and upon arrival report for further or
ders.
Captain J.. NJ. Craig. infantry. detached
officers list, l. relieved from duty JET
ferson barracks and from further duty
on recruiting service, effective Dee. l..
Leaves of absence: First Lieutenant s.
IB. Buckner, Twenty-fourth Infantry, cx-
tended one month; Captain G. l.. Mitchell,
infantry, detached officers list, one month.
on expiration of which Captain Mitchell
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston and re-
port to commanding officer Thirty-sev-
enth infantry for duty. First Lieutenant
X. b. Barnitz, cavalry, detached officers
list, one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
sc Persons Are Killed
Hunting in Is States

CHICAGO, Dec. 2~.-Eighty-six persons
were killed and II injured during the
northern hunting season in Is states which
closed Thursday. The figures were com
piled by the Chicago Tribune, which com-
pares them with 50 deaths and 66 injured
last year and Ill dead and 1872 wounded
in 1914.
Carelessness on the part Of hunters ac-
counted for many of the accidents. Many
of the victims were mistaken for deer.
Michigan leads in the number of lead with
%.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
THE KIND BROWNSVILLE READERS
CANNOT DOUBT.

Doan's Kidney Pills nave stood the test.
The test of time-the hardest test of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results.
Brownsville readers can no longer doubt
the evidence.
It's convincing te(rmony-twice-told
and well confirmed.
Brownsville readers should profit by
these experiences.
John Beyett, Commercial St, Aransas
Pass, Texas. says: 81 was afflicted with
a very lame back and had a dull ache over
my kidneys when | stood too long. | had
trouble with the kidney secretions, too, and
lost all energy. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the lameness in my back and the
other troubles left" Statement given
June 2nd. l90S.)
LASTING RESULTS.
On May. II. 1915, Mr.. Beyett said: ~
have had no kidney trouble in the past few
years.
soc, ut all dealers. Foster Milhurn Co.,
Mfers.. Buffalo. n. u.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Bankers Charged With
Fraud Thru the Mail,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dee. 2.-Indictments
charging the use Of the United States mails
TO defraud, returned by the federal grand
jury November Is against John T.. Frank
lin and Charles S. Harsh. former officer Of
the Bankers Trust company. were made
public Wednesday when the two defend
ants in the indictments furnished bonds at
$1,000 each.
The charges set forth in the indictments
arose out II The transactions of the two
men while officers Of the Bankers Trust
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Pretty Chicago Girls
INA Beauty Contest
(Specia; to The Herald.l

CHICAGO, Dec. "A contest 10 deter
mine who j. the Chicago girl with the most
beautiful complexion, teeth and hair, was
lnaqgurated today in connection with the
opening of the first annual exhibition If
the Chicago Retail Druggists Association.
The coliseum. where the exhibition j. be-
ing held. has been converted Cor the time
being into the ''large~t drug store in the
world All the big manufacturing chem
ISIS and speciality houses in the country
are represented by exhibits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Kind Hearted

II was the first night Of q new play.
Il say" remarked the author IA III,
manager. that scene Shiftcr over there u
4 most popular looking fellow
Eyes, he j. an E>quimo," said the mana
ger.
AN Esquimo. What on earth made YOU
take him onl"
"Oh, | thought IL would he q comfort "a
see one happy face If the play turns ont II
be Il frost ,''-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
Reasonable.

listen to this, Matilda" said Mr..
Shocks, a. he unfolded his scientific pa
per. This article states that in some
Of the old Roman prisons that have been
unearthed they found the pctrified re-
mains Of the prisoners"
'Gracious james, exclaimed Mrs
Snooks. with q smile; '.thcm's what they
called hardened criminals, | expect."-Ex-
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02
left His Louie at Home.

O'F1aherty-MiSther O'Sullivan will "
stop and have \ friendly discussion on the
matter Of home rnlee
O'Suullivan-li'~ sorry ! am. but It's not
convenient Just now.
O'Flaherty-And why not honeyf
O'Snllivan-Whv. 10 tell We the truth,
0Flahertv, ! haven't got me stick handy
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02

The Cream City Athletic club Of Milwau-
kec has been angling for Il Fulton Willard
match, to bee staged about the first OF the
year, but "a yet there Is nothing definite
about the proposed contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-02

The Seattle club Of the Northwestern
league announces that it has closed n deal
for the transfer of Pitcher Bill Rose TO
Minneapolis.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
TO HEAR UNION CASES JOINTLY
But Supreme Court Fixes No Date
On West Virginia Suits.

Washington. d. C.-The Supreme
Court has been asked to assign for
hearing on December two cases in
volving organized labor. and particu-
larly the right OF workmen to organize
unions.
Both cases are from West Virginia,
in litigation OF the Hitchman Coal and
Coke Company against the United
Mine Workers and its officers, and OF
the Eagle Glass Manufacturing Com
pany against the American Flint Glass
Workers Union and its officers The
latter case was reached on the courts
docket recently, but request was filed
to postpone the hearing until Dccem-
Der I, with the United Mine Workers
case.
The court agreed to hear the mine
and glass workers cases together, but
set no date.
In the United Mine Workers suit
validity OF a finding by Federal Judge
Dayton that the union is an illegal or
ganzation is appealed from In the
Glass Workers Union case the Eagle
Company. OF Welisburg, W. Va. is APP
pealmg from decree which holds that
the union is an unlawful organization.
he glass workers case has never been
heard by the Supreme Court: the
United Mine Workers case was argued
last March, but no decision was reached
and reargumcnt before a full bench ,"aS
ordered
The court recently put into effect
sentences imposed upon four mine
workers leaders for contempt OF court
in violating an Injunction during the
strike troubles OF the fitchman Com
pany issued by Judge Dayton against
interference with the coal company's
employees.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
WILSON AND T. II. EXPOSED
Woman Analyst Gives Professional
Verdict On Their Characters.

Baltimore, Md.-The characters OF
Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt we're analyzed at long range
recently at the ladies luncheon OF
the Advertising Club at the Hotel En-
erson by Miss f. w. Spalding, char
acter analyst and disciple OF DR.. Kath-
crime NJ. II. Blackboard who has lect-
ured here several times
She said "T. r. was the square
jawed, wide-hcaded kind OF man who
got his way in things or "seized big
stick and tried to wipe the opposition
off the face OF the earth" But Wilson,
she asserted, was the long headed man
OF peace, who gets what he wants
through diplomacy, tact, efficient think
ing and sticking to high ideals There
was laughter at the delineation OF
Roosevelt and applause at that OF Will
son.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
IN=EUREkA
To All Labor Union Men and Their Families
Read Carefully and Save This Article For Reference

holders in the above Companies have only been paid and
being paid handsome dividends but the market price of their
holdings has increased from 20O%s 2sO0% United Verde
Extension sold share three (par value
sllare) selling for $5, while the market
today $40 per share. $40 originally invested
Calumet and lcca became worth 100000 Fair and Nackay
bought their famous Comstock Mine for and took
of gold and silver This, then the speculative
element in mining; STEADY RETURNS BROKEN INTO
BY FINDS FREQUENTLY ENOUGH OF STAGGERING
RICHNESS. IN MINING NOT ALONE DOES THE UN-
EXPECTED IAPPEN-lT is LOOKED FOR
WE ARE OFFERING a LIMITED AMOUNT OF TIE
STOCK OF THE GILPIN-EUREKA MINES COMPANY
At FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE (PAR VALUE SD. You
purchase small lot shares (%50) and either
cash fourth down and the balance three monthly
payments. shares would 500 and
TAKE OUR ADVICE AND INVEST $50 OR MORE
IMMEDIATELY IN GILPIN-EUREKA STOCK FOR SAFE
TUNiTIES FOR HANDSOME PROFITS AND BIG IN
CREASE IN MARKET VALUE. We only recommend
this stock full confidence in it, but emphasize the be
lief that GII-pIN EUREKA is DESTINED TO BECOME
one OF THE BIG GOLD PRODUCING MINES OF THE
WORLD AND IS JUST ON THE VERGE OF BIG DIS
COVERlES AND DEVELOPMENT. WE REPEAT BUY
GlIPIN-EUREKA AT ONCE AT FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE FOR \ PRICE Level, OF 81 PER SHARE IN
\ FEW MONTHS (AN INCREASE OF 10000, AND FOR
\ MARKET OF ~ OR MORE PER SHARE DURING 1877,
The following few OF the many interesting details
about this money making opportunity:
t. THE GllPlN-EUREkA is developed and producing
gold mine Central City Colorado, forty miles from Denver
Colorado is the largest and richest gold and silver producing
State in the World and mine is OF the richest dis
of State (ilpin County, where Mine 10
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
ANOTHER WAGE BOOST.

Denver. Colo.-Commencing on the
first OF the month the carpenters were
given another 2H cents an hour in
crease in wages as a result OF the agree
ment concluded last spring The scale
in this district is now 57H cents per
hour. Over l 900 men will benefit by
this advance in wages. The member
ship OF the Carpenters Union in this
city is booming, and nearly one hun
dred were obligated during September
a scarcity OF carpenters is reported
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18

Gated has often been called he richest square mile of earth
in the world" THE GILPIN-EUREKA is only big
producer itself but is surrounded by rich all of which
have paid big from the grass roots down. THE
GILPlN-EUREKA is being operated six different
levels down feet below the surface in extremely rich
bodies AND MEETING ALL OPERATING EN-
PENSES The bodies assay all the way from $50 to
5000 in Gold and Silver the Copies of Assay reports
from Denver and Cincinnati ASSAY furnished request
The capital is be used to sink the present Main
shaft feet in depth We operating
feet: neighboring mine, the Gunnel group, is down to
feet and has produced than SIS 100000 in gold and
silver bodies become richer and extensive with
depth in this ssure vein Our income will largely in
with each hundred feet of depth The Com
pany controls six mining claims twenty
Has its Mill the ground with fast drop stamps
crushing forty of per day The Mill to be doubled
in capacity by adding fast drop stamps. We
working shift of Miners, eight hours per day;
will work three shifts eight hours per day. which will pro-
ducc enough to keep the Mill busy during the entire
twenty four hours Of each day. WE HAVE ENOUGH ORE
IN SIGHT IN II. MINE TO LAST a GENERATION
AND IT is SIMPLY QUESTION OF MINING AND
MILLING IT. THERE is AN IMMEDIATE MARKET
At HIGH PRICES FOR ALL THE GOLD AND SILVER
WE CAN PRODUCE.
Nature has laid up her treasures in the hills Of Gilpin
duCng gold of great value and destined to become
the richest mines in the world. Capital makes possible
the conversion valuable into gold bullion and
the joint results OF the Miner and the moderate investor make
possible the tremendous profits that signaze successful min
ing Join hands with other 400 Stockholders in this
money making opportunity.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES UNION.

Niagara Falls. ~ "a Federal En-
ployes' Union has been formed OF the
men working in the custom and immi-
grafton departments. 1t will be aliil-
atcd to the A. f. OF l.. There are a
number of questions coming before the
next session OF Congress that will be
OF direct interest to all Federal en-
pIoyes. Among these will be the en-
pIOycs' pension bill. the retirement bill
and the minimum wage bill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
INCREASE FOR CIGAR MAKERS

Springfield, Ohio. - Following the
adoption and enforcement Of the new
wage scale all members Of the Cigar
Makers union were given an increase
by the manufacturers, no difficulty being
encountered in securing it, 1t is the first
advance in wages for several years
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18

You make much headway toward competency toward
increasing Surplus Income by depending solely 81
va savings. The realize ambition
in the world is not only SYSTEMATICALLY but invest
part OF where the ee
mcnt Of risk has been largely removed AND WHERE YOU
HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE, BIG PROFITS
No industry offers such opportunity today the MIN
ING INDUSTRY. The earnings in the Mining Industry
than they have been the
legitimate vastly than the
from Investment i'll banking, merchandising manufacturing
The records show that in the eight months ending August
1916, 3 mining companies six meaurgica companies, and
mining securities holding companies distributed dividends
the total Sl10O00OOO The average
capital mining is 1870, compared with only G1%6 Ma
tional Banks and about ~ in manufacturing.
This wonderful chapter in the history of American
ing and is striking proof OF the tremendous profits that
those who shrcwd enough invest small amount
IN SOUND, SEASONED MINING COMPANIES The fol
lowing list of only few of the many successful gold
mining with the value of the stock and the
present asked market price
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18

llo, with membership of all the blow
ers in the city. The trade is now very
busy and the employers are experiencing
difficulty in securing blowers to fill the
orders now on the books.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18
NEW BOTTLE BLOWERS UNION.

Danville, lll.-William Connolly, an
executive officer of the Glass Bottle
Blowers association, organized Branch
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-18

NJ oi these gold dmnnp stocks sold Tor onc-ha OF Their
value less when they first offered only
few The big fortunes from mining stocks have
been made by those and who bought the stock after
the had been actually to be permanent, and while
process Of Development The fortunate early stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26

vlce-President of one who was candidate at the election immediately preceding. At that time there were two of them-Richard M Johnson, the sit' ting vce-President. who was elected in 1886 Van Buren's running mate and who went down to defeat with him four years later and John Tyler had been one of the whig candidates for vice-President in 1886 and was elected in iS4O with William Henry Harrison.
 The last vce-President to be reelected was John C. Calhoun who served during the John Quincy Ad- ans administration and the first Jackson administra tion Daniel D. Tompkins served vice-Preslden for the two Monroe administrations and George Clinton served during the second Jefferson and first Madison terms. He twice defeated Rufus King afterwards nominated for President against Monroe and again defeated John Adams afterward President for one term. served as vicePresdent during both of Wash ngton's administrations.
 only two. other men than Fairbanks have run for vcePresident twice but not at consecutive elections Thomas A. Hendricks ran with Tilden and again with Cleveland at the laters first election Adla E. Stew enson was elected vce-President with Cleveland at the latter's second election and was defeated with Bryan in 1900 Whatever may be the fate of Fair banks. the other two who have had similar exper fence. took the office but once though Democrats still claim that Hendricks was elected both times.
 To add to the chapter of unusual things connected with this campaign both Marshall and Fairbanks are from Indiana
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
HUGHES CONSERVATIVE

The Boston News Bureau, one of the country s leading financial publications and operated under the same ownership as the Wall Street Journal and the Philadelphia News Bureau. says that Hughes won the Republication nomination on account of his extreme conservatism n adds, however that the people will be peculiarly fortunate making selection of ia vorte candidate for President because both parties have nominated Mer best material in their respective ranks.
 Both of the statements are true. Justice Hughes is extremely conservative. He is honest He is quick to grasp the right when honesty or moral turpitude involved but he is slow to change from the old to the new He is in no sense progressive As Gov ernor of New York he stood fairly and like Gibrai' tar for honesty in the public service. He opposed using the public payroll to reward party machines.
 He was an advocate of civil service reform He favored legislation in favor of better morals, and forced the anti racetrack bill through the legislature But he as strongly opposed changes in economic conditions. He vetoed more economic regulative measures than any governor New York has had in years.
 Gov. Hughes vetoed the bill giving women school teachers the same pay as for the same services He vetoed the resolution ratifyng the income tax amendment to the Federal Constitution. He vetoed the twocent mile passenger fare bill. He vetoed the bin reducing the fare from New York to Coney Island the playground of the masses. from ten cents to five cents He vetoed the bill making eight hours a days work on the metropolitan police force. and il, was charged by all the leading PrOgressves at the Chicago convention he has stood since becoming judge for construction of in manner that would be most favorable to capital
 Most of these and other reform bills were en- acted into law under the Dix. Suzer and McGlyn administration
 Gov Hughes was reiOrmer. but he was re- former Of the Cleveland type rather than of the class to which belongs President Wilson. Senator La Fol le,te. Gov Johnson and William J. Bryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
ElRE IN NAIVE vlLLAoE..

An alarm of fire from Box 4S at 8 o'clock this morning called out the department to extingulsh a roof fire on one of the houses in the Indian village. The fire caught in the moss from spark and burned a hole through the roof before the depart ment arrived. A hand chemical ex- tinguished the blaze. This is the first fire since the big auto engine was placed in the repair shop. The Ford which arrived recently for the street department was used in an swering the alarm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
FISH MAN TAKES
 A slTKA GIRL AS
 BRIDE IN JUNEAU

Fred. Schrey and Miss Pauline Trierschild. of Sitka, Alaska, were quietly married in the Methodist par. sonage Saturday evening, R. C. Blackwell performing the ceremony with Mrs. B. Carpenter and Mrs. A. J. Blackwell as witnesses.
 The groom arrived recently from Ketchkan where he is engaged in the mild cure business with Will fam Semar The bride is a daugh. ter of Nick Trieschield, the we'll known carpenter and contractor of Sitka. She is a member Of one of the oldest families in Sitka, her an cestors having lived in the town since it was first established. The cou- pie will leave soon for Ketchikan where they will reside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
MILLINERY SPECIALS
Panamas, Leghorns. Milans, Sport and dress hats-HALF PRICE.i
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
NOTICE.

All dogs kept in the City of Ju- neau should be licensed before the lst of July by applying to the City Clerk and paying. him the license fee of two dollars for each male dog, and four dollars for each female dog, and upon the receipt from him of tag, the same must be placed securely on the collar of the dog li- censed. All dogs remaining in the City of Juneau after said July lst will be subject to all the provisions of Ordinance 152.
 This ordinance will be strictly en- forced. je3O
 D. ". PETTIT. Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
AN UNUSUAL CONTEST

There are many unusual things in connection with the contest for vice-President this year In the first place it is the first time in the history Of the country for the two leading parties to nominate men ,c run against each other for that office both of whom have served in the office. f except the case Of vice-Presideut James s. sherman. who died after his nomination for reelection by the Republicans at Chicago in 1912 and before the election we must go back to ls4o for precedent for the renOminaOn for
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26

Vance Mccormick the chairman of the Democratic National committee. is newspaper man. He owns a daily newspaper at Harrisburg Pa, of which city he has served mayor Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn temporary chairman of the Demo cratic convention. and Senator Warren S. Harding. temporary chairman of the Republican convention. the two ~keynoters," are also newspaper men Gov. Glynn is owner and editor of the Albany Times, and
 Senator Harding owns newspaper at Marion. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26

Alaska wants statehoodl Of course, and she wants 100000 inhabtants she wants country eeming with all the institutions of civilization; she wants railroads and automobile roads in all sections of her great domain: she wants these railroads and automo- bile roads and her coasts and harbors and rivers chOked with traffic And she is going to have all of them in good time In the meantime she wants self government and she wants it now She wants self government now partly because she wants the other things to follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26
]. T. BARRON BACK FOR
 SUMMER FISHING SEASON

J. T. Baron. president and manager of the Thlinget Packing company arrived on the Spokane and pro ceeded on the same vessel to Funter Bay, where he will remain for the summer. MT. Barron recently ar rived on the coast from his Boston home. Mrs. Barron and the other members of the family are at Port. land where they will spend the sum- mer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26

The present administration has settled more strikes and settled them with greater dispatch and prevented more threatened strikes from materiazing and done it in manner more satisfactory to work ngmen. employer and consumer than any other ad- ministration in the history of the country This much is conceded by the American Federation of Labor and by trade and financial papers of New York and elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-26

One of the complaints the spokesmen of the Ger man-Amercan Alliance have made against President Wilson is that he had grand and greatgrand parents