davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

good for the little folks at this great resort and
special events OF interest always in preparation
Boating and fishing Kaaterskill Lake are much
enjoyed these days
Frederick and Robert ]. Stevens of Jersey City,
are camping In Austin's Glen. CatskIIl.
President Demarest of Rutgers College is resting
at the Grant House, which continues in high favor
this season. Tennis IS the leading sport the
Grant Mr.. Muller and Miss Minis, of New York.
are among the crack players there.
The quaint and popular old RIP Van Winke"
drama is TO be repeated in various parts Of the
range in August with George Ober In the title role,
as last season The first presentation Will be at
Palenvile, where Mrs Hland Hin has again offered
her fine shaded meadow for the purpose After that
the play will be taken to Haines Falls, Tannersville
and Stamford George Wingate has promised to
lecture these favorite characters of Irving in
Rip in the parks
Miss Helen Gould recently arrived Roxbury in
her automobile. and Will pass days al her
favorite Kirksde cottage there With her came Or.
Harry Mills Patrick of Constantinople and Mrs.
J. G. Thompson, of Dobbs Ferry The Roxbury
postoffce is now credited with the largest summer
business in Delaware County. Boating Lake
Daes is the fad at Roxulry. and even the
careless boat rocker has found his way there.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Inn. Each of the summer sports has its usual
number of devotees. Judge F. B. Delahanty, Cap
tain Delaha7ty and Mr. Elliott, of New York
CITY are making remarkably good records at
golf Mr.. Wallace. of Albany, who IS an en-
thusiastic fishermen is daily bringing in large
catches of perch. pike and bass. Motor boats and
sailing craft of various sorts make Westport Bay
scene of more than usual activity. General
John Tyler Cutting, Of New ork, is staying at
the inn in anticipation of the coming dedication
of the Cutting Memorial Hall Of the Westport
Library
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
THE CANDID CRITIC.

one Of the comedians who always affects TO be
entirely careless OF newspaper criticism recently
struck from his list of bowling acquaintance
critic noted for his candor. The player met the
writer and friend while crossing Park Lane eh,
changed few words of greeting, and. as he passed
on, heard this conversation:
who thatT''
"Oh. that's L.. the actor
stage"
"Sull less when he's the stage. returned the
ritic."-L0ndoa Opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Nanchester-i1-the-M Mountains. Vt, July 25-Per
rnanent visitors here with motors are pleased TO
500 the continually increasing popularity Of the
ideal tour Parties coming thicker and faster
every day and every few moments late in the
afternoon is heard the whir of a motor containing
. marty OF tourists arriving at the Equinox House
In addition being the route of the ideal tour
,sancbesser seems certain TO be the tour Of
thor trip planned by the bureau OF tours OF the
.,,on,obile Club Of America. This week the auto
roobtl.ts arriving st the Equinox House included
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
HOTEL CHAMPLA1N.
Record Week, Both Socially and
Financially.

Hotel Champain. N Y, July 25.-F'rom both a
social and a business point Of view this week
at Hotel Champlain has far exceed the preceding
weeks of the season. The big register In the office
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
DRY GOODS
Our New Violet
TalCuf11 Powder
Main Floor

Cooling. healing. deIicately fragrant
A more refreshing violet odoT than
Won will find in any other talcum- A
distinctly new package-Oval shape
metal box. with gilt shoulder and
gilt sprinkler top; 25c. quality. as
fire toilet powders sell for elsewhere;
our regular price will be 15c. the box
Introductory price. all this week,
=
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Fmbroideries and Laces
Main Floor. Centre


waists up to
a .'-' Nu
IACES-French Vaencnnes edgngs with Insertions
ordinarily sold
sale -''--ON' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

OnIr own iTnporta-
,ton OF Mccain =
proRheda Irish Oat-
oai &lh. can.
|0Ac.: 3-lo. can
&c i4-lb. can,
ST. "a
EAR LIE DUO
Narceau brand. Red
and White Currant;
far ...........24c
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Underrmuslins---Underp

embroidery
made of soft cambria
kirnono sleeves <tSc
GOWNS low neck scaloped embroidery with
imitation beading rpoon
GOWNS neck butterfly style lace yoke With
edging 'eoc
and Drawers made OF cambric
trimming
lace edg oSc
embroidery
heustit
made of nainsook
three beading ribbon.
edgng drawers. 99c
beading ribbon and edging beading
o
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

OF ADDITIONAL INTEREST
REAL. LACE WASH Wells. IA
wards long: each. -. s 4 8 to So. 80
SHETLAND WOOL SCARFS AND
SQUARES. for outing. steamer and mo
toring wear. 14c. 10 ". II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
New Veilings

Ist Floor Broadway Side
From our Paris office, whence
come weekly shipments of novel
ties comes this small lot of
NEW FALL MAGPIE YELLING,
in woven. maline. chenille. dotted and
fancy mesh effects: prices.
soc. TO 81 20 the yard
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
AT WESTPORT INN.

Lake Champlafn, N Y, July % tSpecia).-July
is proving successful month at the Westport
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
F1aCv Grocery Specials

New York state Pea fSeahS' -, ~
bags. 27c.; 10Th. bags. OSc- orS 9uS5'-' o.
bag -.-.--.---'-..- - -
Pearl Hominy. best white granuia9tee,a, 9e,,
5-Ib. bags. 14c.: lob bags zoc
National Biscuit Company Assot'eu.
Vanilla and Chocolate o'IloeK 80 80
regular Pc. tin; this sale -'--''-'-' l eC
Macedonian Honey; our own iinpor'a
ttcn nom Saionica ,Macedonia) OF the hnest
strained Honey: Sc. large jar; dozee; &Gs
uo'brock's Worcestershire sauce. not
tied In England: iE-pt- 6ott'es soiN s.
,Ssra 2oc: for this sale. fOc- each
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Lily White Brand Flour means
the highest standard. We guar
antee il equal 10 many OF the
higher priced brands.
FOR THIS SALE
Barrel .... So. 50 t24is-ib Bag Sac
Half Barrel S3 "a 12A-Ib Bag 46c|
es-lb. buria2 sacks. SIS. "a.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Midsummer Sale OF
Dress Shields

Notion Dept. Main Floor. 35th 81, sise.
~NowEIGHT~ SHIELDS. ex-
tremeiy light in weight. washable
and ironabIe; regular and shirt
waist stvle<; sizes ?. and .; pair,
&c; dozen -..-..-.----.----- &c
LIGHTWEIGHT SHIELDS. fine
quality. with lace edges; two popu-
lar sizes; pair. 12c.; dozen,
$3.50
"HERAL.D SQUARE SHIELDS.
our special brand: double-covered;
good quality material and best
workmanship; regularly sl-3S a
dozen: sale. &c. each; Dozen -S9c
r II. MACY & cos JAPAN
ESE SILK SHIELDS. very fine
quality. in regular and shirt waist
style: each, 14c.: dozen S 1 90
SELECT ABSORBENT" DRESS
SHIELDS. very light in weight;
made of very fine MATERIAL with
absorbent edges; two Sizes and
4: choice .-.-....-...--..-- &C
IN ADDITION
CHIFFON COLLAR FOCNDA-
TIONS, high point Fluffy Ruff
fes" style, black and white. in all
sizes from 12ls TO Is inches: each.
Ac; dozen ....--.-...-.4
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

MEMS SWEATER KNIT BATHING SUITS. formerly &
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
AMONG MEMBERS
 OF LOCAL 240

Andrew Beck, who had his foot severely injured in the accident at the Jupiter claim, is improving.
 Ed. Dorian has been very sick with pneumonia, he isrT.aow convalescing.
 Wm. Skeins got his hand caught in the sheave of the hoist at Center creek claim, and sustained severe crushing of the middle finger of the right hand. The member was ampu- tated by Dr. Weyerhorst, the union physician; Skeins will be out of hos pital in few days.
 David Caura, who sustained a com pound fracture of the bones of the lower right leg in the Jupiter acci- dent, is still in the hospital under the treatment of the union physician.
 Tom Phelan, another victim of the Jupiter accident, is improving re- markable fast, considering the severe character of his injuries. He sus- tained double compound fracture of the bones of the lower left leg. The circulation in the injured member is getting better and the prospects for his recovery to health and strength in a short while is good.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
MINES AND SHELTERS
 AT CANANEA TO CLOSE

Cananea for many years past. Colonel Greene ordered that the mines be closed one at time, the shifts there by being let out more gradually and given more time to find other employ ment. The same rule has been ap- piled to the closing of the smelters. One after another of the big plants has been tlown out until new but two are at work and these on ores which had been cast into the dumps. :" When this ore is exhausted, these plants will be "blown out'' and the copper industry will have ceased at Cananea, for the present, at least.
 According to men high in the con- fidence of Colonel Greene, the copper war which has been waged in Wall Street for many months past has been the cause of the closing of the mines and smelters. This war has resulted in the cutting of the price of copper to such an extent that it is no longer
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
MIXERS :. BALL ON
 MARCH 2

Great preparations are being made for the big ball under the auspices of the Miners Union to be held March ?. The following committees have been appointed and are busy with arrange ments: OFFICERS. w. B. Eaton, Presi- dent Phil. Corrigan, Secretary -treass urer. 9
 COMMITTEES.
 EXECUTIVE. -Thos Gaffney, Rob ert Burton, Chas. Peters, Bernard Benson, Wm. Priest.
 ENTERTAINMENT. = Geo. Lamb, Jack Flynn. Thos. Gaffney, R. F. Baker, Michael Young, Gus Stenfields PROBATIONARY. B. Eaton, James
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
 MINERS
 STRONG

In Tanana today, as per census just completed by the U M w T, there are 1, 800 bona fde working miners.
 Of the 1,5O0 miners, 80 per cent be- long to the U M W T, organization, and by March l another 10 per cent will be added to the Union S strength It was the impression here that only 200 strike breakers were brought into
 ,, this camp last year. The census just completed reveals the fact that there were nearer 800 of them. Some of them have since left Panama, as have many of the old nnineSs, and today there are l, 800 working miners here Miners Union Bulletin Jan. 6.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Cleasby, J. c. Gaffney, Frank Went worth, Dr. Weyerhorst. Philip Cor rigan, Joe Hall, Dr. Hill, E. T. Nc Intyre, Ira Rank, Dr. Mustard, Will liam Glendenning, Bob Adams, Fred Broomer, G. B. Baldwin, Carl Ment, E. D. Flemming, Conrad Breeding, Dick Connors, Geo. Stuart, E. J. Hickey, Dan Kelly.
 FINANCE. Joseph Chilberg, W.B. Eaton, Philip Corrigan.
 FLOOR. B. A. Cllne, Barney Cog gins, John Stromberg, George S. May nard, E. F. Fisher, Charles Peters, James Brennan, Tom Connoley, Neil McCarthy, Michael Campbell, A. F. Jackson, William Flanders.
 HALL and MUSIC. Robert Bur ton, William Priest, Bernard Benson. ! DECORATIONS.- Joseph Chilberg, John Sutherland, Charles Newhouse, w. H Schauf, Ed. Endholm, Jacob peterson, John Perrano, Jens Madsen.
 ENTERTAINMENTS. -Thos. Gaffney, Chass Schultz, Chas. Fakler, A. A. Banta. Ralph Smith. Hans Hanson. JohnsK KiSters.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 15.-Colonel Emiliaro Corella, of the Engineering Corps of the Mexican army, was today ordered by President Diaz to proceed from here to Cananea to take com mand of the Mexican troops at that palce. This move it was stated, was made through fear of disturbances when the mines and smelters are closed. To avert this trouble as far as possible, the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company is furnishing trans portation to workmen to any point in the United States or Mexico to which they may wish to go.
 The order to close the mines and smelters at Cananea was issued by Colonel w. c. Greene more than ten days ago. TO make the closing as small a burden as possible upon 5000 men, who have been employed at
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
MINING NOTES
 FROM COUNCIL
Special Correspondent.

Council, Feb. IT. Since New Year prospecting has again become active. Each year sees more ground being worked or prospected.s Individuals, who have been holding ground and who have not complied with the law, are compelled to throw up their ground; this gives those who really desire to test the ground chance to do so.
 Jack Doyle and Dan McCloud are prospecting the benches of Ophir at the Portage. They have some fair dirt. But at present they are drifting to see if they can strike something better.
 Jim and Lee Laudette are prospect ing fraction between five and six. They are using hand drill. They also have a lease on No. 6. They intend to york it with steam hoist next summer. ,........,...'# ...,s :.
 Vincent. Sayers is working lay on Sweetcake creek.
 Patton and Altman are prospecting a bench on No. 6, which is the prop erty of A. c. Adams.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
HOTELS BURN
 AT SOLOMON

Monday evening two hotels at Solo, mon were destroyed by fire. The hotels were those conducted by Emma Christie and Mike Joyce. The build ings stood on opposite sides of the street but strong wind carried the flames across the street in spite of all effort to extinguish. The fire is thot to have been starkd d by an explosion from gasoline lamp. The whole town would probably have burned had 1t not been for the large drifts of snow which to a certain extent pro- tected the buildings.
 The loss will be in the neighborhood of e, GOO. %.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
FREIGHT CARS IDLE

New York, Feb. 1.-The various journals of the plutacrats say that there are $50, ,O00 idle freight cars be- tween Prescott, Arizona, and New York city, and that three months ago the traffic. These journals continue then to paint the panic with the char acteristic ignorance or indifference to the factors and conditions that pro- duce such calamities to the popula tion.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

and suffering extremely from his ex perience.
 Olsen has not yet been heard from and it is feared he is lost or perhaps overcome by the storm. No trace of him can be had by telephone or otherwise. The gravest fears are en- tertained for his safety.
 The mail carrier, bringing the Coun- cil mail for Nome has arrived here and will proceed on his way to Nome 8 soon as the storm subsidies.
 Bob Griffith bringing the outside mail has left Bluff city on his way to Nome.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

ranges and high plateaus. The theory that high elevations effect the pro-
 gross of electrical impulses in the ether of space is now settled convic- tion among those who have given the subject careful study. So in all probability human skill and ingen- uity has made the triumphant feat of breaking the barriers of time and space and actually sent communica- tion around the world without relay.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
WORLD'S WIRELESS
 RECORD IS BROKEN
Point LOma Picks I'D q Pensacola Message===H Had EncircLed the Earfl7===Is Triumph
 of Human .SkiH

wondering whether the message went across the continent or around the world. Strong arguments are being advanced for both snppositions. The weight of the argument favors the supposition that the message went round the world.
 The argument in favor of the latter hypothesis is that by encircling the earth the ether impulses would have met less resistance from mountain
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
JOHN OLSEN MEETS
 TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
A Swinging Buckef Brushes in His SkuII=--Was Bottom of Shah--=Accident Occurs at Shaw's
 Claim on Little Creek

John Olsen, who has been working at Frank Shaw's claim on Little creek met with terrible accident yesterday morning. While he was working at the bottom. of theeshaft, thru some mistake the bucket was hoisted sud
 denly and unexpectedly. The bucket struck him in the forehead just over the right eye crushing the frontal
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

From the information available it seems that Olsen was kneeling fixing the bucket at the time it was sudden ly hoisted. It is not known at this time who if any one is to blame for the unfortunate and terrible accident.
 He has been a member of Local No. 240, w. F. M., for some time. Olsen has brother in Ballard, Washington.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
SPANISH WORKERS
 LEAVING PANAMA

the effect of keeping down wages. In payment of their transportation ex- penses, certain percentage is taken monthly from the pay of the laborers until the whole amount has been satis- fled. The laborers sometimes get away from the Isthmus before all of their transportation expenses have been deducted from their pay, and the government is so much the loser.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker.
 Washington, Feb. 2O.-One diff culty the Isthman Canal Commission is making much of is that of discour- aging laborers brought from Spain, at the expense of the commission, from emigrating to the West Indies and to the various South American countries,
 where as rule, they are welcome addition to the planters, as they have
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
MAIL CARRIER
 HAS TOUGH TIME

The storm is still raging fercely and it is impossible to recover the mail left by Olsen until the storm subsidies somewhat. Olsen will probably be able to continue his trip when the storm checks enough to permit a search for the mail which he was compelled to leave on the tundra.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

P. Olsen. who had the mail for the outside, left the mail on the tundra and wended his way into Solomon at 12 30 p. m. yesterday. He camped out last night when the storm caught him. Four of his dogs were frozen to death. He is badly frozen about the arms and shoulders.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

bone for a diameter of about two in ches. The pieces of bone penetrated into the brain.
 He was brought to the hospital in all possible haste, where he received immediate attention from the union physician. The pieces of shattered bone were removed from his head and all that could be done was done for him.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
WORST STORM IN YEAR
 RACES AT SOL ONION

Mir. Blatchford and Mrs. Moves were lost two days on the trial. They ar rived at Silver Bow last night, between Bluff and Solomon. Mrs. JoyceI was suffering extremely from her ex posture.
 MT. Joyce was nearly sufocaed in the fire here Monday night. He has been confined to tt house sine, his injuries are due entirely to smoke and gas and his early recovery is eX- pected.
 The storm is still raging with no immediate prospects of it's aba ement.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
By Long Distance Telephone.

By Long Distance Telephone.
 Solomon, Feb. 20. The worst storm ill years is now raging here. The thermometer registers 10 below zero, and the wind is of very high velocity. Traffic and business is practically suspended.
 P. Olsen and MT. Walker of the West Coast Grocery Company left Port Safety about the same time yes terday. Olsen had the Nome mail for the outside, MT. Walker was on his way to the outside. Walker has arrived at Mission city nearly frozen
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker.
 Point Loma, Cal, Feb. 1.-The world wireless record has been bro- ken. A message from Pensacola, Florida, was picked up here today. This undoubtedly breaks the world record for long distance wireless com 
 Experts in wireless telegraphy are
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
HILL BLAMES
 STOCK GAMBLERS

St. Paul, Feb. 7.-J. J. Hill, the great railroad magnate says in an interview that the country needs a rest from the speculation of the Wall street gamblers. He fixes the blame for panic conditions upon the big stock gamblers of the east and says lessons from such experiences.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Those Who Hve Friends on the
 Outside.

Owing to the difficulty infend- ing out funds to enabIe fiends and relatives to arrange leturn transportat cu to Nome in yune. in compliance with nanyreluests the Northwestern Steamship company has made arrang4nents through J.J. Carroll, of the North Coast Lighterage CoIpany. whereby tickets m. h pur- chased here of him aH for warded to the friends adfess on the outside.
 These tickets will be lbnored for passage on any ondof the following ships of the North western Steamship cohpany's fleet: Victoria, North {estern, Saratoga, Yucatan, Oly4pia.
 For tickets, quotay yons of freight rates, and furthIr infor- nation, see MT. Carro} at the office of the Northwestern Steam ship company or residefe phone Black IT,.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
Stage to Solomon.

A new stage has been established by Mrs. Ginivan of the Northern hotel, Solomon, to ruin between that place and Nome. It leaves the Golden Gate hotel every Monday and Friday morn ing at o'clock. If
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

profitable to handle the ores and, it is said, Colonel Greene has determined to abandon the mines until such time as the price shall make a reopening worth while.
 In the opinion of these same men this reopening will never come. They declare that the pumps have been re- moved from the lower levels of the shafts and that the resultant flooding will cause caveins which will forever destroy the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of work done ill the tun- neling and bracing shafts.
 Several hundred American employees have been affected by the closing of the mines, ill addition to S,OO0 Mex ican laborers employed therein. Of an American office force of more than 100 men, less than dozen are now left at Cananea, and these, it is stated, will not be needed after the last shelter has closed which will be soon.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
An Eskimo on the Stage,

Charlie Ong-a-t -tun-uk, a splendid specimen of the Esk imo race, a native of the Diomede Islands, is taking the part of Eskimo Charlie in the 'sThaw at tSlisco,s.-e4Hean anters~ into the-spirf4 of the play, and the management can assure the audience they will not be disappointed in him.
 This is the first time in the history of Alaska when an Eskimo has taken part in play before an American audience. t1
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

Don't miss the big ball at Eagle hall March 2nd. Given under the auspices of Local No. 24O Western Federation of Miners.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
PIONEERS
 PARADE

Despite the inclemency of the weather the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, .1held their parade Wednesday. All wore parkas and other clothing familiar to the pioneer in Alaska. Some were hauling hand sleds, others were leading malamutes and pack mules. ,.
 Mayor Baldwin was grand marshal of the parade. The procession march ed from Eagle hall down Front street to Barracks Square, at which place the photographers took the photo graphs. The parade then returned to the place of starting.
 A potlach took place Wednesday evening at which there was plenty to eat and drink. A program was also rendered in which some of the best entertainers in the city took part.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

See Jack Leedy as Brick Lund in ''The Thaw at Slisco's. He will be on hand. Il
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

March the second is the date of the big ball to be given under the aus pices of the Miners Union.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21

PRINTING.-John McGivney, Rob ert Burton, Howard Whaite, Bernard Benson, Tom Jacobs, A. J. Hackett, Andrew Ottooson, Nels Ringnell.
 Secretary of Committee, Wm. Priest. ,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-02-21
WIRES ARE DOWN.

Owing to the breaking of telegraph communications with the outside we are unable to supply our readers with the news of the outside world. Some news, however, was received before the breaking of the cable. The next issue of the Industrial Worker will give the full news including the back news.
 Be at Eagle hall March second. That's the date of the big ball. The proceeds are to be donated to the Sisters of the Holy Cross.