davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

THE democrats control the senate apparently but are not in control of the lower house of congress. The division is so close, however, that neither party may yet safely claim the house. Louisiana and Minnesota each sent one progressive to con- gress, New York returned it's lone so- cialist and Massachusetts put an in- dependent on the job. Alaska has apparently placed a democrat in the place of another independent. Ob- viously these rank outsiders are likely to hold the balance of power on many strictly party questions and they can be counted on to be real fac tors in the situation. We suspect that they will find themselves exceed ingly popular with both the demo- crats and republicans if they con- tinue to maintain their independence and divide their factors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
Is Admitted to Practice.

w. F. Bonnifield, jr., has been ad- mitted to practice in the courts of Alaska by Judge Brown of the Dis trict Court. The order of the court was made on motion of Attorney A.
 J. Diamond. MT. Bonnifield is a graduate of law school, and has practiced in the courts of Nevada for several years. MT. Bonnifield is the son of Mrs. L. A. Dupuy of this city, and came here recently to make his home. He will probably open an of flee here within a short time and en- ter into the practice of his profession.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

Anchorage. It was pointed out it the time that Anchorage was the log ical point for the military post in that troops could employ the railway line in the matter of transportation, if the occasion should arise. Certainly there is nothing in the, nature of trouble, either present or in prospect, that would call for troops for any spe- cific duty 1t this point, and hence it is figured it is merely the prelimt- nary step in the removal of the milt- tary post from Fort Liscum to An. cforage, in harmony with having the military post at the most advanta- geous point, from the standpoint of transportation. Fort Liscum was es- tablished on Valdez Bay because of the military road leading from Val dez to the interior. The building of the trunk line railway system from Anchorage to the interior country naturally changes the situation, giv- ing the advantage in the matter of quick transportation to this point as against Valdez.-Anchorag Times.
 To the man whose mentality is on the job longer than eight hours a day will naturally come the inquiry:
 
 "With whom was this question of re- moving Fort Liscum from Valdez to Anchorage taken up'' at the time it was aeitated by the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce? With whom would it be taken up? With the Delegate, of course, and we charge now with out fear of having our statements taken as campaign thunder that our Delegate is doing all in his power to help the Anchorage. Chamber of Com merce secure the removal of tho Post from Valdez to that city.
 It might be stated here in passing that he also promised Seward to help her secure the Territorial capital in case he was elected, but we have credited that to the same fount of inspiration that brought out the hsr- bor- for-Nome Politics! ''''.
 We have been accused of crying "wolf," and as posing as an alarmfst because these things were; called to the. attention of our readers before election, but we believed; and believe now, that unless our citizens take united action that Valdez is slated to lose both the Post and the Road Commission before many, seasons roll. around.
 Valdez cannot well afford to lose these governmental organizations; and their loss would be sad blow to our schools life, our merchants, our social functions, and our city in gen. eral would suffer if these organize tions were taken from us.
 Valdez should most bitterly resent any attempt by Alaska's representa- tive, whoever ne may be, to build up Anchorage by tearing down this section. Valdez needs all of this class of citizens she can get.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916
A WORD WITH OUR CITIZENS.

From time to time, previous to the election the Prospector took occasion to call the attention of our people to the fact that Anchorage was working to secure the removal of the. Post from this city to the railroad town, and that the project had the unQuali- fled endorsement of our Delegate. We discontinued our efforts along that line for the reason that whatever we said on the question was taken as campaign dope" and believed or disbelieved according to the political affiliations of the reader.
 Now that the election is over and we cannot be charged with having designs upon our Delegates we wish to reiterate this statement, and back it up with some strong documentary evidence from our neighbors who are vicariously trying to standardize the industries of Alaska by placing them all under one roof-her roof, as a matter of course.
 If you have any regard for the flu ture stability of our city we ask you to read the following excerpts from the City of Brotherly Love" on the ice-bound shores of Turnagain Arm:
 "The establishment of a military post in the vicinity of Anchorage would be of vast financial benefit to this community, in that the occupants of the post would, in the course of the passing years, spend many dol lar with local business concerns. Fort Liscum has been of great aid to Val dez. In fact, that town is kept going in large part, by the government funds that are contributed monthly to the local merchants and business houses. It is probable that military post would compose at least two companies of regular troops, making over 200 men. The families of the officers and men would increase the population by at least fifty. Together with the private men always employ ed around a military post, we should say that a military post here would have about 300 people-quite an aid to the community. Let the military post come by all means.-Anchorag Times.
 Is this proof enough for the "Doubting Thomases," or do. you wish to have it more firmly impressed upon your minds that if we do not fight desperately for our government tai payrolls they are liable to be re- moved to our grasbing neighbor? All right, if you must have it, here is more evidence:
 There was some agitation along the ilne of the establishment of a regu- lar military post at this point last season and the Chamber of Commerce took some action in the matter look ing to the change from Hscum to
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
Second Iceland Boat

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-What i. said to be the second ship from Ice land to reach American shore since the days of Lief the Lucky one thohs' and years ago, arrived at this port when the little steamer Godafos. docked with a cargo of skins and her. ring. She brought over thirty-seven farmers from Iceland who will set tie in the Canadian Northwest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

THE bitterness with which the wet and dry fight has been waged is il- lustrated in California where the rad ical vets refused to vote for one of the electors on the republican ticket because he was pronounced dry. There is no question that the liquor tissue" was one of the decisive fac tors in California.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that vol untarily dissolved partnership with Mrs. Louisa A. Chisholm, in the laundry business conducted on Nc Kinley street, Valdez, Alaska, on Nov II, 1916, and will therefore, not be responsible for any debts or bills contracted for, on or after above date St CAPTAIN JOSEPH JANDOS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
DISPATCH GIVES UP.

ACCORDING to the latest unoffi- cial returns received by the Dispatch, Charles A. Sulzer is now 150 votes in the lead over James Wickrsham for delegate to congress.-Juneau Dis patch, Nov. 16.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

IF YOU are one of those who voted for Wickersham and bet on Sulzer you are sure of some small com fort-but hardly the 5O-50 kind un- less your wager was larger than your sentiments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

Alice Egan returned to school yes terday after an absence of five days when she was confined to her home with a sprained ankle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

FOR RENT-Three-rO house, Sherman street, furnished, ready to move in, rent moderate, man and wife preferred apply Mrs. A. c. Bowling, Sherman street If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21
New Ouartermaster at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Lieut. Col. William P. Hart has been appointed army quartermaster here, relieving Puhlin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

Considering the facial tissues" of the campaign it was appropriate that MT. Wilson and MT. Marshall should win only by a close shave.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

WE suppose there are lots of peo- pie who will say the European war was to blame for the defeat of MT. Wickersham.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

FOR RENT-One 4-room and one 1O-room. house on Broadway. Fur nished. Mrs. M. M. Hopkins. St
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfer that baggage for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

When you want something good to eat try the Merchants Cafe, open all night. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

The Home of the Pat-a-Cake. 4 II.oYe-Wh: Go. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

The Golden North has steam heat. ed rooms. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-21

Location notices, both quartz and placer, for sale at the Prospector or flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

In his denial. he aud judge Laughiin
have been under grave SANDER for
nearly five years.
Mr.. crist points with pride 70 his
work in Rio Arriha county in the 1911
campaign. IN the last territorial
campaign, Mr.. crst took no part IN
the fight in Rio Arriba, for reasons
which he may explain II he sees fit
The democratic candidate FOR dele
gate lost the county by a little more
han 200. In 1911, Mr.. crist insist
cd that The campaign IN RIO Afriba
be left entirely in his hands The
democratic central committee turned
over to him more than $4,000 for use
in that county, and It went republican
By nearly 500.
The journal again states that i will
be suicidal for the democracy 70
leave the campaign management,
from now until the state convention,
in the hands Of Judge 1aughlln and
his chief adviser, J. H. Crist II IS
exactly the management the republic
cans would select for the democrats
If they had the choosing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
RHEUMATISM IS
EASILY RELIEVED BY
CLEANSING THE BLOOD
s. s. S. Gives Quick Relief by
Toning Up the Blood.

Yes but how2 A natural question.
The answer Is that you must CLEANSE
your blood by stimulating II TO
healthy, vigorous action, so that II will
throw or the germs and impurities that
cause rheumatism. The action OF the
wonderful blood purifier, S. 8. S. lie to
practically renew the life blood, giving
II vigor. stimulate the flow, making IL
throw out tho germs and the poison
impurities The excruciatiRg pains OF
rheumatism. whether IL Is the shoot
agony or muscular Rheumatism, or
aching arms and legs that break up
sleep. will be entirely relieved by 8. s.
8. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take
the blood bath--Natures blood tonic,
s. S. S. Get It at any druggists. but
insist upon s. 3. s. Let US tell you
about blood diseases. Send for booklet,
What the Mirror Tells" or II yours
Co., Atlanta, Ga, but begin treatment
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

There Is to be no war with Car
fanza-iust yet. Tho first chief S.
sued his proclamation in which he
declared that he never would permit
AN American force to cross the bor-
der unless reciprocal rights were ac-
corded Mexico by the United States
The Carranza demand has been grant
"a. and the United states forces are
mobillzing for the punitive expedi-
ton against villa.
II Is quite possible that the ban
dts may be hunted down quickly BY
cooperation between the Americans
and The Carranza forces. Unless
such should be the result, there is
little doubt that nearly all Mexico
viii support villa in time. and the
Uniteh States will be compelled to
throw great army into that coun.
try and pacify Il completely.
II is greatly to be desired that the
operation be confined 20 chasing down
villa. We want no annexation Of
Mexican territory. should there be
such annexation. It would renew the
distrust now fortunately allayed, of
the Iatln-American countries. 1t
would bring under our flag some mill
Hons Of dissatisfied aliens who would
not be assimilatcd Tor many genera
tons.
Patriotism ana race prejudice are
things difficult 20 understand. we
can not SEE why the masses OF tht
Mexican people should not be glad
TO exchange their everlasting misrule
for the law and order that would
come to them with the American flag.
They would have their own land. their
own aky. their own climate. ThcH
would be protected By justice ana
mercy and could enjoy the products
Of their own labor and raise their
families without fear of molestation
by merclleas bandits who rob them
~ Nhht At'4 ihNtf Hi+RtkHRNi mum
crlmnately. carry off their wives AMI
daughters burn their homes and
deyastnte their fields.
hut the natives of Mexico would
rather endure all of these things than
subject themselves TO a Just govern.
ment under an alien race OF higher
civilization. So would we. II rs q
sentiment born and bred INTO us. that
must be recognized by every grcW
nation In dealing with weaker nations
and alien races. Therefore II woult
be foolish Tor tho United States e
annex any part OF Mexico. We &c
not need It. It would not strengthen
us TO have it. But we must impos'
condition that win insure safety o
American life and property in tn
future whatever II may cost us to i'm
pose that condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum

Santa Fe. March 13.-Clark NJ
Carr Of Albuquerque, also writes the
museum about the vandalism that Is
dosecratng Inscription rock, ma
tional monument. near Zuni Some
thing should be done to prevent van
dals from desecrating it and running
the inscriptions Of the Spaniards,
which are of great interest to our
people" he writes. The museum has
already taken up the matter with the
department of the interior, asking II
to fence the approach to that portion
of the rock upon which the inscrip-
lions are and 10 appoint custodian.
]. NJ Connel, general passenger
agent Of the Santa Fe system, writes
that he will feature the summer
school session at the Puye in the reg
ular Santa Fe time table folder as
well as in the new issue of 'New-Old
Santa Fee" and Ticket Selling Talks
He also asks for an illustrated article
for the Santa Fe Magazine, thus CIV
ing the school more publicity than 1t
has had any time before.
r. E. l.. Newberry of Washington,
ID. c., an inspector of the Indian serN-
ice, visited the museum yesterday att
ernoon, as did also the following Mr.
and Mrs A. a. Keen, II. Q. Strong,
Oren Strong, Bessie Strong {. NJ.
Blickenderfer, f.. a. Naughey, c. H.
Conner. Harold Miller, Reba Conner,
Albuquerque; j. DeVore. Ripley, o.;
c. J. Thompson, Defiance, o.; James
A. Knapp, Marion, o.; Milton Moral
LaRue, o.; Frank L. Kelley, Trini-
dad, Colo; DR.. w. w. Slock, Akron,
O.. +. X. Mullen Cortez Colo; c. Il.
Young. Higgins Tex.
Yesterday appeared to be Ohio day,
for there were five different Ohio
parties at the museum during the aft
ernoon, and for q time the crowd was
so great that Judge John II. Merle
had to be called upon to assist in
showing visitors through the museum
and to explain its treasurer. Several
parties decided to remain over and
to visit the cliff dwellings, while one
party after making the trip to the
cliff dwellings will motor to Taos and
also to Acoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
AlROPLANE BUILDING IN AMER
IlA
(RevieW of Re,

(Review of ReYiews)
A dozen or more aeroplane factories
are located in this country at Buffalo
and Ithaca, n. Y. Boston and Marble
head, Mass, Dayton o., and in New
Jersey and California. The Curtiss
plant at Buffalo is perhaps the largest
I'm the world Together with the Bur
CESS company, Of Marblehead. Mass,
with which the Curtiss company has
recently combined in order to be able
TO take care of the large number of
war orders receiyedD, the two plants
are credited with a capacity of ten ma
chimes u day. This rate of output
compares favorably with that Of the
combined factories of France, which is
thirty machines "a day, and the fac
tories Of Great Britain, which is TWEEN
ty-fiVe machines. The Curtiss COM
plnN recently closed an order for $15,-
600 600 worth Of aoroplanes for the
! British government. Another order
from the same source reported last
month was for twenty enormous tri-
planes, costing $4,000 each. France,
! it may be remarked, is appropriating
the huge sum Of SIG. 560, 900 for avia>
ton alone, for the second quarter Of
this year When II is seen that at
this rate the appropriation for the en-
tire year would be over $4,000. 600,
the Importance of aviation in the war
will be realized.
THE development Of the industry
WIN serve we'll as foundation in
building up our own aerial defenses.
An excellent start toward this object
has been made by the Inauguration of
national aeroplane fund, under the
direction of the Aero Club of America.
This fund, begun last August. has al
ready reached total of more than
100000. II promises TO exceed the
popular funds of this Kind raised
few years ago in France Cs1,220, 0D0)
and in Germany (SlS03.626). The
money IS to be used in purchasing ac-
iropunos for the militia of the various
states and for training aviators. Or
ganlzation and training have already
hegun In a number Of states. Enthus-
iasm for aerial preparedness is rapidly
spreading A fund of Sl00, 600 has re-
Gently been underwritten in Chicago to
be used for the purpose Of training
aviators. Automobile manufacturers
are also ready to cooperate with the
army and navy. not only in giving men
opportunities for studying motors. but
in standardizing the automobile indus
try
Recently the postoffico department
has asked for bids for aerial service on
eight mail routes, Seven of these
routes are in Alaska. where transport
tation is difficult the remaining one
being largely an over-water route be-
tween New Bedford and Nantucket.
This aerial service is to be much
php9ppr and paarn fygqt1anf thoo tho
present methods. But the end In view,
apart from these considerations. is the
stimulation of aviation activity and the
training OF aviators in the interest Of
national preparedness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
g CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every Bit Of Dandruff DiSap-
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try ThiSl Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant, Wavy
and Beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scragrv
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp: of dandruff-that awful seurf
There is nothing so destructive IN
the hair as dahdruff. Ii robs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now--any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowuon's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first an
plcation your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance. an Incompatible gloss and
softness; bur what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use, when You will actually see a lot
Of fine, downy hair--new hair--grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating and life producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
THE RACE LIVES ON.

A news item tells Of the drowning,
the other day, OF man named Ziet-
Ter. He and his wife and child were
IN motor boat on little lake ~
WISCONSIN. The child fell overheard
aud the father jumped into the lake
and kept II above water for about ten
minutes while the boat could be turn
ed and brought bach to the point OF
the accident The mother pulled the
child into the boat, but the father
had become 40 exhausted by his eff
forts that he sank ana drowned.
The news was in a little paragraph,
which would attract nearly no atten-
ton I'm the great rush Of news events
Of the day. Merely another drown
ing accident. we say. as we read alons.
and what Is the life OF single human
being when tens Of thousands OF lives
are being wasted day by day?
Yet beneath the story told by that
paragraph lies the whole history or
the upbuildlng Of life, the conscious
self-sacriflce of the individual In or
der that the race and his Kind may
live on.
In order that "a little four-ycar-old
daughter might grow TO womanhood
and become parent in her turn, the
father holds her aloft until she Is
saved, and then sinks to rise no more.
Think of the countless ages of in
stinct that lay behind that quick, in
voluntary plunge to rescue her ut
the cost of HIMSELF
sun no lived to know the mother
had their little daughter safely IN her
arms. and that the duty of his lite
had been met and fulfilled. lie had
carried out his part of the promise o.
parenthood. and in those ten long
minutes he had the satisfaction O
knowing that he had not lived IN
vain. which of US ever knows as
much, or moreY
Seen eoldly, this mans act was sim
ply the working OF one of the little
eogs In the machinery of existence
I we get 80 used to the machinery that
We cense to appreciate The wonder OF
it's mechanism And then of a sud
den bit of supreme herosm makes
one realize that it is the tiny CO.'S
which turn the huge flywhecls OF
fate. and that through them the race
lives on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
MrCnI.Ikr OTHER FOLKS.

IINIVUHu TUHT.I
The Boston TRANSCRIPT IN q sclf-con'
ei0us moment pnuses to wonder AT
lhe unsophisucated curiosity of Dos
tonans a scmaphore TO regulate
traffic has b,u erected in the heart OF
tire city. II was designcd TO facilitate
the orderly MOI ement OF vehicles and
pedestrians, bat SO great were the
ihrongs that stopped to gaze at Il the
police had 10 he summoned 10 eleat
the congested pdVements The Tran
script considers II worthy of serious
comment that so simple an innoya-
tom known for years IN other elite y
could have the power To interest Bos-
.tonians $50 much But after all, is il
not possible that Hostonians. in spite
of al sedulously cultivated Illusions
are much like other folkS9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

4, s,.. tt,,, ~ a.. e.,,,. Il,
r,nt. .t.o f.ao,o, a,.ar..y VII ~.
tna,n IL. 4. ~. ,as, -. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
r.c,ntl,. ,ee.,d,n,. no hanalessnoss =,
,ho sa,. a.n,o,rae, ,naer ,ho ,ooa.
.,.h,,. - ~. nr.s,r, .,,at.,.a ,o.n.
MAJ, -. rs,.,
Nj, cas, 49,. ara, =. mao.
4on.huoe chi., ,a,is., q, ,onr.