davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
THE LEADER A REAL
 DEMOCRATIC PAPER! WHAT?

The Northern Arizona Leader in its Oct. 10 issue presumes to question the democracy of the News and claim that it, the Leader, is the only REAL dem- ocratic paper in Coconino county WHAT? The Leader REAL DEM. OCRATIC paper? If this be true God help the democratic party. A Real democratic paper would honor the democracy and the good work of the democratic party. The Leader does not. The democratic party of Arizona made Arizona dry. The Leader is trying to make Arizona wet by encouraging the violation of dem. ocratic prohibition legislation thru its advertising columns.
 The News doubts if the Leader un. derstands the meaning of REAL dem. ocracy. Much of the democracy il has is borrowed. Its principal edito- rials are taken bodily from other pa pers without credit. The News has not noticed anything in the Leader that was particularly democratic. II is carrying democratic campaign stuff true, but that does not nece ssarily spell Real democracy. The News supports the national and state dem- ocratic tickets and democratic princi- ples always. The News prof,sses to be bit independent in local politics recognizing the claims of public in- terest, which do not always demand the election of democratic candidates to local office.
 The News favors the election of T. H. Cureton to the legislature because he Is a capable west side man who will be a credit to the county. The west side is entitled to representation in the roster of elected officials and the election of Mir. Cureton the News believes, would be more satisfactory to west side people, regardless of politics, than that of any other off. cial except supervisor. AS to MT Cureton's politics, the News believes that, although republican, he can be counted on to support Real democrat. ic measures as they have been re. fiected in the democratic Legislation of the past.
 
 As to Mir. Harrington the News has this to say: He appeals to the News as a clean man of ability and the News is entirely willing to testify tc that much. The News believes the republicans of Coconino county are fortunate in having nominated mar for sheriff who stands so firmly foI law enforcement.
 The News was advocating demo. cratic principles long before the Leader was launched on it's career of yellow journalism and will continue the advocacy of those principles long after the Leaders saffon hue has been hidden by the funeral garb ot black.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
Special Concert Tomorrow

ITO show how perfectly this wonderful new instrument Re. Creates the greatest voices and the artistry of the greatest in strumentalsts, we give special concert Edison Day.
 Come to our store at any hour in the afternoon and you will hear the literally re- ncarnated voices of the great Metropolitan
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
It is the instrument which

Opera stars Destinn, Matzenauer, Case Rappold, Heinrich, Urlus, Middleton and Goritz, as we'll as Zenatello and Chalmers of the Boston Opera Company and also the masterly lowing of Spaulding, Ameri- ca's greatest violinist, and Carl Flesch, the wonderful Hungarian violinist Come at any hour,
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For PreSldent CHARLES EVANS HUGHES For Vice President CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS State Ticket.
 Supreme Court Otis J. Baughn, Florence Tax Commission George H. Smalley, Tucson Presidential Electors: John c. Greenway, Warren; J. l. Hubbell, Ganado; w. w. Cook, Phoe.
 nix.
 United States Senate. John H. Kibbey, Phoenix. ,
 Congress Henry L. Eads, Phoenix.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Prescott Secretary of State Joe V. Prochaska, Miami.
 State Auditor Dcane Merrill, Benson
 State Treasurer, John A. Campbell, Bisbee. Attorney General, John L. Gust, Phoenix Supt. Public Instruction, H. E. Matthews, Phoenix State Mine Inspector Norman J. Mckenzie, Bisbee Corporation Commissioner J. Harrie Cloonan, Red Rock
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For Constable.

am pleased to announce that have received the nomin ttiop on the Democratic ticket Tor the oflce Of unstable for the Flagstaff pre- cinct. and will greatly appreciate the support Of my friends on election ay, November 7th, iQtR FRANK EAJRCHIln
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For County Treasurer

I very much appreciate the vote given me by the democratic party at the primaries, even though there W no opposit on from my own party. Having received the nomination for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket, would be greatly pleased to re eive the final en- dorsement Of the people at the election on No yen Der 7th. 1918 s. s. (BOS~l ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20

Every time the Democratic press agents undertake to emphasize the "non-political" character of the speeches which Mir. Wilson is to make, deputation of scared leaders of the party arrives at Shadow Lawn from some state to beg that some punch be put into the campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For County supt. of Schools

Rcnuhijcan nartv for the ofilce of County Sun. erintendent Of Schools, which very much ap- preciate, would most graciously appreciate the help of friends at the election on November 7th, 10l6 do not know great deal about poll tics, but believe do about school work.
 MRS BOZENA ALLEN.
 (MRS F. o. ALLEN)
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.

Having been favored with the nomination on the Republican ticket fpr the office of sherif, wish to thank my friends for their support and will appreciate the assistance of friends at the election November 7th l will make good if elected JOHN O. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. State Representative T. H. Cureton
 Sheriff John O. Harrington Supervisors B. A. Cameron, Fred Caring Treasurer William Beeson Recorder Jerrie w. Lee County Attorney c. B. Wilson Assessor J. R. Sweeney School Superintendent Mrs. Bozena Allen PRECINCT TICKET. Justice of the Peace N. G. Layton Constable W. D. Grant
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Candidates.
For Sheriff.

Having been favored with the nomination by the Democratic party for the office of Sheriff, I would be pleased to have the support of my friends for that once at the ection, Tuesday, November 7th, I9l6
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
FRED CARING Republican Candidate for Supervisor

My friends having seen fit to nominate me as candidate for Supervisor, desire to pledge my best efforts toward an honest business like ad- November 9th
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For State Representative T. H. CURETON

Having received the generous support of Republiduns at the primary election, I am in all sincerity candidate for the ofice of Repre- sentative Yours for Fewer and Better Laws"
 T, H. CURETON.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For County Supt. of Schools MISS LENORE FRANCIS

the present encumbent. received the democrat ic nomination without opposition and would very much appreciate your support at the cleo. tion November 7th.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For Supervisor

T. F. (Fred) Holden of Williams, west end candidate on the democratic ticket for the ofhce Of Supervisor. Election November 7th 1918
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For County Treasurer WILLIAM BEESON

Having been nominated on the Republican ticket for the offlce of County Treasurer, would appreciate your help at the election on November 7th
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
For Supervisor
 R A. CAMERON

Republican nominee respectfully solicits your support at the election on November 7th 1916,
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-20
\ TOrnOrrOwi is EdisOnDav

The great inventors avote invention new musical in. ument with which the New York Tribune says has shared the soul of music"
 the photograph with soul the instrument which literally Re Creates all forms of music
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

nis to be hoped that the heartfelt, rousiug sendof given Mir. Chas. A. Hopp, former publisher of this paper, last Saturday night, will not induce any more of our good citizens 10 decide to leave Douglas. Indeed, it is doubt iul if Mir. HOpp would have arranged to leave here had be entertained even a glimmerinR idea of the esteem in which be was held by those with whom be has made his home for SO many years. But % the extent Douglas loses by bis de- parture, some other community will be gainer. He will be a valuable adjunct to any town or neighborhood in which he may locate. And if, in the impen. etrable depths of 8 misty future, be ever decides to return to Douglas, he Will receive a hearty welcome.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
MANY FOR ALASKA

While last year was the banner sea- son for tourists in Alaska's history, indications are that the coming summer will see fully as many. True, the San Francisco fair was a strong drawing card last year, aud many who visited there made the trip to Alaska as sort of side issue. Delighted with what they saw, they have been boosting ever since and this year thousands will come westward with Alaska as their objective point.
 The American people are tbe greatest travellers in the world and 1t has only been since the European war began that many of them are realizing that there are points of interest on the American continent end that Alaska possesses more of them than any other section of the country. Yearning for a trip they will come North this year in preference to going Do Europe, she countries of which, now being in a frenzy oe rage, are no places for Amer jeans or any other neOtrsls. Devastated Europe ,strewn with rDins and drenched with blood, has nothing to offer the pleasure seeker and will not have for years tO come On the other hand Alaska presents for consideration the anest summer climate iu the world and the most magnificent scenery known to travellers. What few wrecks and ruins we have consist principally of disappointed office seekers and even they are not without interest-to hear them tell it.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

This paper has been complimented by many persons, residents of both Douglas and Juneau, on what it said last week concerning a bridge across the channel for the purpose of con- meeting the two towns. The suggestion that a Bridge League be formed was we'll received. But the matter should not be permitted to remain in the sug- gestion stage. Action and agitation are necessary in order that anything may come of the suggestion. WhoOp Ter up.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

The stories ot drunkenness and de- bauchery apparent in Seattle since the closing of the saloons there do not con- stitute an argument against the public sentiment which brought about such closing. bot it is a sad commentary on the lax manner in which the law is en- forced in tbat city. Seattle, as we'll as auy other city in any adry" state, can enforce the laws il they desire and all statements to the contrary ore sbeer bunk. Seattle is au American town and the history of Americans IS that, when they make up ebeir minds tO ac- oomplish a certain end, that end is soon attained. For the report to gain oredence Shat Seattle cannot enforce laws passed to govern her would do more to iujure Der throughout the country than would the report that she bad an epidemic of Asiatic cholera.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

Tbe majority of those who followed the evidence in tbe case of the Japanese murderer, ItoW, and especially those who have no scruples on the question of capital punishment, express regret that be is not to suffer for and expiate his crime on the gallows, as the jury which tried him willed that he should, instead oi having bis sentence com muted to life Imprisonment. If the laws provide for capital punishment in Alaska, capital punishment it should be when such cold-bloOded capital of lenses are committed as that of which Now is guilty.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
seriously

Tbe editor of this paper has received many compliments on the tone of his Announcement" made iu last weeks issue. Several have written letters and others have come in and planked down the ready John Davis for years sub scriptioD, and, while we appreciate both, the latter is probably more needful as we Sit through this vale of tears and high-priced eats.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

Copies of Delegate Wickersham's statehoon bill for Alaska have been re- ceived here aud, if the bill should pass in its present form, Alaskans would have no cause for complaint. It com prises everything to be desired, leaving but little for the federal government to exercise authority over except the In dians.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

Douglas expects great things of her new board of aldermen aud, from our limited but rapidly increasing knowl edge of the personnel of the board, she will not expect in vain. They are all substantial citizens aud all have at heart the best interests of their city.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

To judge from the whole-bearted sendoR given their retiring editor by the people of Douglas, this is very promising place for new man to en- gage in the same profession. At least, it looks that way to we 'uns.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

natural inference is that the man who beats him would prefer war to di- plomacy. Thatinference will be drawn by the voters, few of whom would vote to bring about a real war. Wilson is needed right where be is until after the European muddle is settled and after that be will be needed for some time inst as much as now.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

If we are to believe all the headlines we have seen in papers during the past few weeks, those Turks can stand a pow'ful lot of hammeTing.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

Statement of theOwnership, Management etc., of The Douglas Island News. published weekly, ut Douglas Alaska, required by tho Act of August 2i, 1912.
 Editor. Managing Editor, Business Mama ger and Publisher, E. q. White, Douglas, Alaska
 Owner, E. J. White, Douglas, Alaska.
 E.J. WHITE. Sworn Co and subscribed before me the 10th day ol April. 1916. JOHN F. HENSON, lsEALI Notary Public, Douglas. (1y comuaission expires May Q, 19l1G
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

Anything to beat Wilson" is not a particularly effective rallying cry, as Repu blicaus will find ont between now and the first Tuesday in mber- If President Wilson is to be rejected for preferring diplomacy to war, the
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

The recent increase in freight and passenger rates between Puget Sound aud Alaska points is, we are informed, due to the increased demand for space on the steamers plying between these points. Of course it is. The transpor- tation companies realize that business to Alaska is booming and that the time for levying higher tribute is ripe They also realize that the shipper cannot help himself. When business some what slackens these same companies will awake to the fact that they can carry passengers and freight at the old rates and still make profits. As between transportation companies and the people, the lattor are always the "goats."
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

"Un American aud contrary to the protection of life" is what the Indiana Republican State convention denomin- ated President Wilson's Mexican policy. Then the same body of states men instructed it's delegates to the national convention to support Fair banks for the presidential nomination. Conventions do funny things some times when they think the balance of the world is not looking. Wonder if those "Hoosiers" expect to be taken seriously.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

The spring house cleaning at Fair banks has resulted in two leading citi- zens of that place being convicted of a statutory crime and, as the law pro vides for Imprisonment for nor less than three or more than twenty years, it makes it rather unpleasant for the aforesaid former leading citizens. That such criminals should reside in Fair
 banks is not to that towns credit, but that they are being run down and suit ably punished is both to it's credit and honor. Charity suffereth long and is kind. The same may be said of Alas kaus, but when they start house clean
 ing, there is usually something doing.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

The reports taken back to the Uni versity of Washington by pr. Meisnest, who lately visited and carefully iu spected the public schools of both Douglas and Juneau, will go far toward establishing the future standing of these educational institutions. Alp parently the learned gentleman was much pleased with what be saw on his visit and especially was be pleased with the schools of both towns, and there is a glaring possibility that both schools will be placed on the accredited list of the university he represents, which will be a mighty advantage to pupils from the high schools here who wish to enter the Seattle institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
WARNING
Of MOLYBDENUM
Arizona Mine Bureau Direc-
to Says Easy to Over
supply Market.

Tucson. Ariz. March 11.-Much inter-
est ali through the state of Arizona is
occasioned by the value of the ores OF
m~olvbdenum, but a word OF caution
must he given. Molybdenum is used al
most entirely for the hardening of steel
and as onIv a very small percentage is
needed. the market is limited While the
uses of m%olybdenum are steadily in
creasinR. the demand can be easily
oversupplied. At the present prices.
large profit is made by those mining
the metal under anything ike econoin-
ical conditions, but with a
fivelv small increase in production
prices would undoubtedly drop 10 a
level that would make production uh-
profitable under most conditions ana
cause many expensive plants TO become
idle.
MoIybdenum is found in a great many
GRANTEES. but in mnst cases III too small
percentage to be economically .recoV-
cred. There are several districts IN All
IONA where the granite contains SUI
ficient m~olybdenite to Nbe treated prof.
itably.
An increasing amount is being USED
nv the manufacturers of electric mean
descent lamps, but the aggregate used
in this industry is bet a lew tons a
year. Tool steel is also a factor IN the
consumBtion of mOlybcenum.
Much information about TINS meLal IN
ArizoDa is given IL the Bulletin No. D
IF the Arizona stG 3 bureau Of mines.
Tbis may be obtain gratis by writing
the director, Charlr ) f. Willis at Tue
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
TIME TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given IN FL Pas0 OF
mountain STANDARD time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-No. SIC Tvs $3.50 a. m; No SIC
at s p m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
Chicago-No. SOC arvs. 10 a m: No S16
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DivisiOn.)
For Arizona and California-No. 3 Tvs
2:55 p. m. No. z. at T:45 .. m
From Arizona and Californta-No. s arvs
Z a. m; No. 4 at 1:4O p. m.
Eastern Division.l
For kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Tvs 1855 p. m. No. 2. at 4:45 p. m.
Tor TucumCari-No. 5 Tvs. 1880 a m.
From Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City
No. 1 arvs. $3.50 a. m; No. 3 at 2:40 p. m
From Tucumcari-No. Z arrives 1870 D. m
G. II. & S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-No. 102 Tvs. s:45 a m; No. 10 al
From Washington. New Orleans and sar
Antonio-No- 9 arvs- $3.50 D. m: No. 1O1 al
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No. / Tvs
GAS a. m; No. 9 at 6 ?. M; No. 1ol al
From Arizona and Californla-No. 10;
arvs. $3.50 a. m; No ? at $50 p m; No
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-NO. 6. Tvs $50
4 m; No. 4. at z p. m.
From st. Louis and Dallas-No. 3 arvs
Sis a. IN: No. 5 at 1855 p. m.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
CONCENTRATOR
BEING ENLARGED
Mines of District Are Work
ing Large Forces and
Shipping Heavily.

Phoenix, Ariz., March News that
the capacity of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company's concentration, at Hay
den, is being enlarged. has been brought
TO Phoenix by tax commissioners Thos.
L. Campbell and Charles r. Howe, who
have Just returned from a tour Of the
Ray-Hayden section. The present ca
pacity of the mill is 5000 ton Of ore a
day The enlargement is to be in the
flotatiOn section. Just what the ca
pacity viii be when the present i'm
p~rovements are completed, the tax COM
m~issioners were not informed.
The Ray Consolidated has 1900 men
on its payroll at Ray. This is a larger
force than that company has ever be-
fore employed.
Operations were recently resumed on
the Ray Hercules mine, in the north
end of the Ray camp, and il is already
shipping 40 tons of high grade ore daily
to the Hayden smelter.
The American Smelling and Refining
company has $50 men at work on the
Christmas mine. Christmas is shipping
$50 tons of ore a day but this tonnage
will be increased to 1C00 in a short
time. when an aerial tram from the
mine to Hayden is completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
French Shape Of Boards
tt Honor Americans Who
Dripe Motcr Ambulances

Pont-A-Mousson, France, March lime
clean silaven American motor ambulance
drivers. mostly Harvard men, who nave
shared in the operations around the bois
lie Petrs for nearly a year. have set a
fashion in Pont-a-MDUsson The "Mussipon-
tains". as the inhabi ants Of this old Lor-
raine town are called, have purchased
razo-s. and even thu soldiers resting mere
between two turns IL the trenches go back
beardless in honor o. the Americans
The garage Of thr section Of the Ameri-
can ambulance operating here is located ar
Dieulouard where occurred one OF the
bloody engagements OF lie battle Of Nancy.
There were only three cars at the begin
ming. but they have been Increased to %
running every hour of the "a when there
is an action on. when there's nothing do
ing at the front. TIRES ears are kept READY
at the relief post for emergencies. and inc
others. in the garage ready for one Of the
systematic bombardnents Of Pont-a-Mous-
son.
THE Americans will have a good place
in the history Of Pont-a-Mousson," said o
French officer Of the division.
Many victims OF she zoe AID more Of
sheHings the town has endured owe their
lives to the aid Of the American ambu-
lance drivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
COAST CITIES APPROVE
MUNICIPAL COLE LINKS

San Francisco. Calf, March IL
of the important cities Of the Pacific
coast all but two can boast a munich
nal or public golf links The two ex-
ceptions are Oakland me Portland.
This is according to figures gathered
by Mrs. c. L. Kelliher, municipal refer
ence librarian at Portland.
Portland now is determined to be in
cluded in the list Of those possessing
a public curse and steps are being
taken I'm this direction. It is believed
that the city will be willing to appro-
pirate $1,000 to $4,000 for this purpose
and that once under headway the
couse would soon pay for itself by
means Of Il nominal charge for green
fees.
Spokane is completing its municipal
course which is expected to be ready
for play by the first Of May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
Strike 4 RICH
TUNGSTEN VEIN
Five Inch Vein of Solo
Tungsten is Cut in Tule
Greek Mine.

Crown King, Ariz.. March ia five
inch vein OF solid tungsten has been cut
by Art Cook and NJ >. RUNNER 0N
their Tule creek property.
"Details of the strike are lacking. but
there lis no doubt of its authenticity. IL
is understood that the metal was cut
near the surface. -.
% c. Ish. Of Tucson, is now in the
Tnie creek field and is said to be con-
sidering the erection Of a custom mill
for the treatment Of tungsten ores. SIX
Tu1e creek groups are now producing
The he soto mine, nine miles north
Of Crown King. has entered the list OF
big copper producers. This property
Law idle several years for It was thousnt
that an the ore was of too low a grade
10 make operation profitable, This the
orv has been %disproved since work was
resumed. only a few months ago. SNIP
ments are being made to the HunDol%
At this time 1O.O 600 tons of ore is broken
down. ready for shipping.