davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
ESKIMO IS NOT
DEPENDENT, BUT
NATIONAL ASSET
The Farthest North Magazine
Points Out That He Is a
Vital Factor in the Wealth
Of the Country,
l,..ocIntea Prs. corre.ponacncel


washington. oct lS.--A Hrihest
north magazine, published near jheI
Arctic circle. has maze It's appearance
under the Utlc THE Eskimo ana l7|
devoted to TN. Interests of EHkmoH
Of the northwestern district OF AlaH
la. II l8 published NJ Nome hy
teachers and others of the uhl'ea
states bureau Of education who have
been formally cuugrutulatod by J.. T.
ClaXton, United states commissioner
of education for their enterprise.
In the leading article OF lls iuh' DIS
sue. written 10y superintendent Nhl''l
G. Shields of Ill.,, education hulr''L 81
says.
the contrary. hr is. even III ms pres
cnt condition. "a read and Nllal FACTOR
ip the wealth of the country ll' mas
never received a ration IRON the gov
cinmont, he can support himself nov
always according 10 our STANDARDS J,
is true. but II les better Tor MN 10 t"'
strictly native food than Tor MN l"
learn 10 expect the government TO sup
port him,
.oTho wall 40 often heard from lh-
uoant but presumably chhi'u'iA'
people why don't you give the p"ui
peoplc some food if needed. Woni'
make paupers out of sell-s"Ppo''
! ing ana noble race. We are proud o.
/ mo fact CHAT we nave not fed the Es
limo. We are proud of him aa mar
because he feeds himself
cone reason why primitive race
have so often been pushed 10 the WA
by the white race has been that IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
SAYS We BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes Every Man and Woman
Adopts This Splendid
Morning Habit,

why rs man aud woman, half the
time. feeling nervous, despondent
worried, some days headachy. dull
aud uustrungi some days really Inca"
paoitated by illnoas2
II we All would practice inside
bathing. what gratifying change
would take place Instead Of thou
sands of hall ak hh aie- cooking
souls with pas mefi cQnple&lena
we should rowda ~ happy
healthy. ro8s DufE a rHuple every"
where The reuHau % that Tie hnman
system does not Hd itself each day 81
an tho waste which Il aeeumulAteA
under our present mode OF living. For
every ounce Of food and drink taken
INTO the system nearly an ounce OF
waste material must be carried out,
else il forments and forms ptomalne-
Ike poisous which are absorbed INTO
the blood.
Just as necessary as II Is 10 clean
the ashes from the furnace each guy!
before the fire viii burn bright ana
hot so we must each morning cleht
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestlble waste ana
body toxins Men and women, WheWef
dick or wen. are advised to drink ehoh
morning, before breakfast Blass OF
resI hot water with a teaspOonful OF
limestone phosphate 10 II, as harm
less means Of washing out OF Inc
stomach, liver, kidneys ana bowels the
indiRestible material, waste. sour bile
and toxins, thus cleansing, Bweeten'
lng and purifying the entire alimen-
tnry canal before putting more tood
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had thelr
turn st constipation bilious attaohs'
acid stomach. nervous days ana sieep-
less nights have become real Giahha
about the morning inside pam,
'ouprter mound Of limestone phosphate
vnI not cost much at the drug store
Inn Ia sufficient 70 demonBtrate 10
anyone. ts cleansing, aweetening ara
freeheulng effect upon the system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Washington, oct 3l+-Ihe so-..'''.'
Shreveport case, involving q propose
general increase in freight rates
fertiya November I, between II'.
state Texas points on pf''' ''. guy,
I'm romodities. was passed upon to'-1
biz the Interstate Commerce ..,l.- -...
sion. Proposed increases on '-.
cattle stock cattle, cordwood ana l. .
bark I'm carload lots were s1s's4..
until March ]. next and 'I '''.,l
rates involved in the tar.iI he''li's
effective 1t midnight tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
ALBUQUERQUE Morning Journal Wednesday November 1916
important Announcement
Made to Smokers
High Quality OF san IcliCc Cigars
Maintained. Now sell at Sc Straight.

Owtug to the greatly increased cost
of quality tohaccos ia fact everything
pertaining 20 high grade cigars, the
makers Of the SAN Felice cigar The
DIESEL Wemmer Company have adj
yanced the selling price TO the Job
beers and Dealers, and heuceforth this
cigar will positively be sold to the COM
sumner at 3 cents straight instead OF
six for a quarter as previously
The SAN FEllCE is national In It's
SCOPE ANA character having Justly at
tanned this emiueuee through ms I'm
cNcellcd excellence. Tu maintain this
uneuualcd standard OF quality the ad-
vance n question is absolutely an
avoidahle The generous support OF
all men using quality cigars is earn
cstly desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
e'nrgre Effot Is Being Mad0
''2 N .' Both Democrats and Re-
NJ as Election Day
6lovs Nearer and Nearer
GETTING OUT VOTE IS
u NOW THE MAIN THING
EveruArgunent Has Been tx
= h 5a-sted and Managers Are
Now Striving to Keep Up
SStYe s Of Enthusiasm

.,., eoRRrspoHoeHcs TO NoEH'"1 '' 80,
Spell r.,. Fe oct. S1.-With the begin
saHIe ibo last week before election
ming 81 ulampaicn for national state
day 'le officers in New Mexico mas
ana GU" mon the red fire stage. EE-
en'eIeu ,,,nnnt for and against the
cry at r9rdidates on the opposing
'ai'Je has been exhausted ana eNe,'
uCn ono Of publicity has been eNPIoI r..
There are few voters III Ne"
to- ,oa' Who have not made up thei'
d tlr, how thcv win cast their pal
nlluu So ~y tuesday and still FEWER
l0 ~. n' minds will be changed IN the
|uo', z,t are TO come. All that the
ua., ,a ,, MANAGERS can do Now Is 10
SolI what they have and keep up Tue
'g,Gpsgsm Of the workers.
r5ere is hardly a hail IN New Mex
i l,a enongb tu hold a gathering OF
Mars that viii not be the scene Oh
ID, more political rallies thlS
Wv" candidates and campaign ora
,ors are literally atraning every htI g
.s5 musglp i'm the supreme effort 10
' tive ogarv Wayeriug yote-to hoId
.5c yoles that they now have. Bras
lands will play, the eagle VIII scream,
,5a wmul and the shouting Will reno
,bo air ON Tuesday the final grahu
.r,iosion will come, and on Wcdhes-
.,,. arerylody viii settle down TO
make may the lest Of it for another four
years. ..,...,.,.o,g
II there is any buster place TO ne
fmpd than the campaign headquarV-
ers Of a political party a few days pc
foro general election nobody has
vat orisen to ten about it. From the
lboiro,an down 10 the office boy eN-
ervbodv is convinced that the result
Of the election is dependent upon M,
or her putting forth the supreme 81
fort. and with so many supreme e.
forts being put forth in so many an.
forent directions the scene IS one llla'
is hard 70 parallel.
Al both democratic ana republican
headquarers o large clerical slaIi
Getting ont to the various county or
gan.zations every conceivable form oI
literature for distribution during jh'
l..+ fov davs including instruction.
A. aloction bidoas and challengcrs
a0.,os ~ tho Ia,g regarding the hold.
nv, or c,ectione eticlers for the diff
f.ront ,a,did,fae ON the state ticket
an5 ,nieceIIaneous assortment o.
, gnrlies NAT would he difficult t.
,rrnnrato r,rale SANS postal EN-
Moves ara having if borne in upor
.,,,., foroiI1o manner. that Their,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

q nam , ' Z . Z ! "a ~
compound made her well, so ! took it and
40" am just as well as | ever was. |
eaAnot understand why women don't
see now much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
l cannot praise it enough for it saved
ny Me and kept me from the Insane
hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 1857 S.
+l4isted St, Englewood. Ill.
musicians undoubtedly did their best,
9Ia.Led with this case steadily and could
- 90 more, but often the most scientific
Treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
ISolS and herbs contained in Lydia E.
= 'llAham Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists it
als 20 write the Lydia l.. Pink
IAN Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass,
'Of special free advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Columbus ind. oct a1.-Charies
r tuebes today told q hcckler that
be was i'm faEor 81 Tho maintenance
81 every American right Embedding
,be right az travel and tho right oi
shipment" BIT Hughes had been
asked II be- favored an embargo 'H
munitions or the passage oi 20 r's"''-
tiap by congress warning Americans
or merchant ships flying the flag OF
bellirerent nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

SANTA Ee oct ai.-ii. J.. tai
tor accused 81 falsifying transpolla.-
tar 10 Albuquerque over the shhuA
rr rom San Bernardtno, mas Deen
nrreated by Special Agents hothsns,
hoefer and Johnson, lie ehanhe''
he ticket which read from San lserr
nardino to Barstow, TO read san hef-
nardlno to Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
DRIFT To WILSON
Of INDEPENDENTS
LANDSLIDE NOW
From All States Comes Word
of Prominent Republican
and Progressive Workers
Tuning,

Especial utspAteH 70 noEp,na JOURNAL
New York. oct 3i..As ,he cam-
patgn draws to close, tho dr'ft OIL
independent political opinion TO Pres /
idout Wilson becomes "a lnusllde.
IT, G. Beuodtct the late fre8ident \
Cloycland's closest fHoud, who has not
always been "a Wilson man, announced /
his support OF President Wilson 10 4
day. In letter to the democratic /
national committee, Commodore Zen /
tdict says,
II am doing my best in public ana !
In private to work for the recollection /
of president Wilson. Tho one doml ,
mint tpauuc Of the campulgn ls|
uouce and prosperity resulting from
Mr 1tTlsuic ~Wtso and stubborn nd
horuure to efforts tu maintain II III
this country NJ All hazards
Sprcckcls for Wilson.
From san Francisco word came to-
day that Rudolph SprerkelH, "a pro
presst,e republican. who is as active
i'm civic reform aA he ia IN business,
and who financed the san Francisco
pruft prosecution, has announced NM
arlf for President wilson. The sem'
message brought the uuwa of a IKE
decision by the noted progressive tN-
'.'rl JuSl'''' 49,, ,,,,,t n alao
n,. ,a.t.n,ttnu from The re-
'"'' y" ,,.'t, rn,n,n,tee of H. /.
/ puul'',' a1i,,,, ~ thn san lose Ev-
h'hh'' =, Au,.ft t.orh "a
/ 'hl'b a., E,,n,.I.rn lpvyer. who
/ pi''''' ',',,..'r,s.t,., londcr Both arc
wa. az, IN, ~. rlociiou Of prosi
/ N"' N'h |
! "','l -" At,r.,uau nf Nmuc-
,,t th, fnIlovluF message to.
""'"' I.anI, IA price. chairman uf
NY ,or,tn, committee Of the wood
Wv ',V,,.,,, u,d.r.nd,nt tpnme.
'"W N 'a f,,o,. m. election ol
a.. 49, VAIN ma d,eulv regret
W"'', "" ..t conc .aat ia maxi,
'i''' 'a. l,tt,
"p'' -, ,,,..,,,,,, f,,. President.
'"",i ,1'p ,..rrivra word todu,
~ s',t,r yvnsh TINT Robert Nor
~" , ,,,yn,. of seattle an,
t"H ~ Wv p,a .r,ot shin nuIldnl
I '",',"' "a seattle Construction an,
} ~, ~ Ili, an,uanv which mit IN
'S,ti.t,t, Natrnsltn "A lifelong ~
''', ... ,,n,. mt for the prcsi
LUZ ,i.t. ,,,.s,,..a which came ftor
q u''''. - nt.rtin e.,aetury Of In
: - ihi...,,,, t,.,nrb of the mdcper
j W. iaagto stntes that there arc sis
two nftIltatcd Wilson leagues IN Oh
j ,,,tt 4. total mcmbershjp OF n
7ao senator core. of Oklahoma
u ,,grod chairman Mccormick, froi
euntonc today. TINT ho is coufidel
:, ,i,at ,bc presidant viii carry Colornd
u I'm tdabo oregon and Washngto
8 "Tbo democrats have backed u
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

with headaches, ner-
vousness, flashes Of
heat, and ! suffered
so much | did not
know what / was
doing at times. l
spent $500 on doc
itOrs and not one did
Inc any good. One
lday a lady called at
lmy house and said
Ishe had been as sick
las ! was at one time,
land Lydia E. Pink
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. - " While going
through the Change of Life | suffered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01


The Pecos valley will hear the roar
Of campaign thunder continuously
from now until election day, A. a.
Jones, W, Il. Walton, Antonio Lucero
and Miguel A. Otero are putting forth
their best efforts i'm that section at
this time, and if the old-time demo-
cratic pluralitiCs are not returned
from the eastern tier of counties next
Tuesday 1T certainly viii not be for
lack Of an effort on the part Of the
candidates on that ticket.
An element of uncertainty that en-
tiers into the election TINS year is the
new vote that has come into the state
since the last election. Those i'm n
position to know declare that there
viii bo a larger percentage Of first
voters, so far as voting in this state
is concerned, than at any election ever
held, and that the swing of thls vote
is likely TO carry the election one way
or the other
New Voters Democratic.
Democrats see i'm this vote of new
citizens the certainty of democratic
victory for Che state ana national
ticket. They declare that the immi-
grafton of the last three years has
been more than 80 per cent from Tex
ms ana Oklahoma and SIS made up Of
men who are conggnial and tradition
al democrats-men who wouldn't
know how to go about voting a re
publican ticket # they wanted TO,
which they don't Just what basis
there is for this optimism can not at
this time be stated Figuring on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
CAPTAIN LAYER IS DEAD; PASSED AWAY
 ON SUNDAY MORNING

Captain William N. Lazier one of the old.timere Of this section died suddenly Sunday night from on at tack of heart failure and will be bur fed tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the local Masonic bod ies.
 William Laner was born at Port Perry. Ontario. and was 6S years of age. He lost his mothef when two years of age and was forced to care for himself almost from that time on. Capt. Lazier came to the Pacific Coast 22 years ago and I? years ago came north as the repre- sentative Of the International Fisher ies Company locating at Tee Harbor. For the past four years he has been operating compressor for the Alas. ka Gas,ineau Company. He was an engineer by trade and. belonged to the Masons. having affiliated with them at Chicago.
 The funeral services will be held from old Fellows Hall at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon and in;erment will be in the Masonic Plot of Ever green cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
DOUGLAS MAN DIES
 IN THE SANlTARlUM

sam Hill. who entered the Sanitar- ium on October IS. 1916, from Doug las. Alaska, died on the afternoon of December goth. of cancer of the stomach. nterment took place in the Mulmomah Cemetery. Portland. Mr. Mike Koskey. friend of the deceased. living in Juneau, has been advised by the Sanitarium Company of the death of Mr. Hill
 lone Jones, who was committed to the Mcrningside Sanitsrium at Port land, on October II. 1916, from Fair banks. Alaska. was discharged as re- covered on December 18th and is now with her sister in Bellingham. Wash.
 A. J. Callow, admitted to the Sanitarium on August 9. 1914, from Valdez, Alaska, was discharged m- der bond to friends on November 29th last. and has been taken to Russia, of which country he was a native.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
PROHIS MAY BE KILLED IF DRY
 LAWS WIN OUT
Victory May Swallow Up Prohibition Party Is Opinion of Various
 Dry Leaders
DEMOCRATS TO ABSORB

] CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The Prohib- ton party Is watching witb the greatest interest the move Mir. Bry- an has taken to win the Democratic party to national prohibition, and In the judgment of party leaders here, the Prohibition party will become 9 part Of the Democratic party if the latter writes prohibition in it's plat form. Having observed the Prohi- bition party for some time, the writer was disposed to believe that there would be opposition within the party to such move. He was as isurred 10 the contrary
 To have one Of the great parties take up the issue has been the dream of many dry leaders. They do not care how prohibition comes, just so it comes. They have real ized that the party was prophet of the prohibition movement not tho means by which it could come to pass. They have been greatly en- couraged by the latest announce. ment of Mir. Bryan The task i'm mediately ahead of the Prohibition party is to strengthen itself as much as possible and prepare for the cleo tions of 1918 and 1920. The party wants to lend as much aii as 1t can to Mir. Bryan and 10 all other prohi- bitten workers in either old party.
 It can do this best it is thought. by enlarging it's membership and continuing to spread the propaganda of prohibition. In 1918 it will make an effort to seat number of con gressmen. Plans are under way for forming a prohibition club in every one of the 5O,OOO precincts in the country. enrolling the vosers therein, and clearing the way for prohibition activity in the next Presidential year.
 Some of the party workers hope that the size of the prohibition vote can be made attractive enough to weigh the balance with a party faced with the loss Of it's saloon vote. 9th CTS hardly have hopes of this But while the prohibition movement in creases. the party nus; decrease" observed one worker pGradoxically There is new factor, the dry states, and it is to these that the Democrats and Republicans will look, in estimating sentiment, rather than to the Prohibition party What I meant when I said We must decrease was that as prohibition spreads. peo- pie will look for other means of get ting it than the Prohibition party"
 There is some feeling al Prohibit ton headquarters that the Democrat- ic party offers more hope of in- dorsing prohibition than the Repub- lican, because of it's progressiveness 1t would appeal more to the party members. Mir Bryan is- making no overtures to the party. When here short time age he refused 10 dis cuss the future of the Prohibition party. in conversation with the writ or maintaining simply that he was Ia Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
WANTS TRANSFER SET ASIDE

The National Grocery Company has filed suit in the District Court against J. H. Randle, Hulda Randle Louise Casebolt. Flora Fitzgerald, and James Fitzgerald, asking that trans fers Of property and leaseholds made by Randle few days before he be- came bankrupt. be set aside and that those now holding the property be required to turn it over to the re- 'ceivers in bankruptcy of Randle and thet they be applied 10 discharge his debts. Gunnison & Robertson appear for the plaintiffs. who aliege Randle transferred all of his property to his wife, for an alleged valuable consid- eration on December 1st. or twenty. one days before he. was forced to make an assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
ADMIRAL WATSON BROUGHT
 LARGE FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

The steamer Admiral Watson arr rived from the south Sunday night with approximately 800 tons of freight for Gastineau channel points. The Watson remained on the chan mel until yesterday noon before sail ing for the westward and while here loaded a large shipment of lum- Der at the Worthen Mills which will be delivered at one of the westward cities.
 The arrivals on the Watson were Oliver Orange, Frank Seifert, Helmi Aalto, Charles Laken, Newt Casper son. R. p. Davis, for Juneau and V. R. Peterson for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
SPOKANE RETURNS FROM
 FIRST WESTWARD TRIP

With small passenger list. but a large cargo of ore. the steamer Spokane arrived from the westward Saturday night and sailed south soon after The Spokane officers re- ported a pleasant trip and no rough weather was encountered on either the westbound or the southbound trip.
 Among the passengers on the Spo- kane bound for Juneau was Major Pt w. Dayison and William Ingram. The following left for the south on her: Arthur Swanson, Mike Brown, Ray Adulario, J. J. Goodro, Sam Uboff, Kazis Krauczunas. NJ. Cchroe- der and William Schmultz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
BANKRUPT PETITION FILED
 FOR SCANDINAVIAN eRocERL

An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy for J. II. RandIe, doing busi- ness as the Scandinavian Grocery Company. was filed today in the Dis trict Court by the National Grocery Company through their attorneys. Gunnlson & Robertson. The peti- ton sets forth than Randle is in- debted to the Turner X Peace Com pany for s1,5OO; National Grocery Company for 1.43O and to the J. B. Powell Company for S2.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
CAVIAR MADE IN ALASKA
 JUST AS GOOD AS RUSSIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-A new and practically unlimited source of caviar" has been found. it was an nounced. in the roe of the Alaska salmon. A sample of the new by product of the Bristol Bay canneries. which reached here recently, has been pronounced so nearly a dupli- cate of the Russian product tha. the epicurean palate cannot detect the difference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
wAIsKgY SELLERS CAUGHT

William Brown and Sam Watson were both arrested Saturday for fur nishing liquor to Natives and will be tried tomorrow before Commis- sioner Marshall. Brown will be heard at 10 a. m. and Watson at 2 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
DEER HUNTERS DRAW FINES

Jim John and windfall Jackson were arrested Saturday by Game Warden J. F. Mcdonald and each fined $1O and costs by Commission CT Marshall this morning for killing deer out of season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26

yember 2 from Chicago. The card travelled 1000 miles an airplanes above land to New York and 5000 miles under water on board the mer- chant submarine Deutschland from New London to Bremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
NEW BOLIVIAN WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-A new wireless station >jlas been erected at Viacha. near La Paz, Bolivia, the United States radio service has an- nounced. The station is powerful one and it was built for the purpose of establishing commuDication with isolated interior points as well as with ships at sea. F
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Suit for divorce from his wife, Ethel Nowicka. has been filed in the District Court by Stanley Now icka. The plaintiff alleges iesertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26
rAMALE Jog IS A CITIZEN

Yossif Amir, better known as Ia male Joe. and one of the street characters of Juneau was this morn ing admitted to citizenship after he had been examined in the District Coiurt. Amir, or Joe foreswore all alegience to Armed Mlrza. Shah of Persia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-26

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
 Those leaving their faucets run ming during cold weather are sub ject to have their service discontin- ued without further notice. f
 THE JUNEAU WATER co.
 St per wk d21tf