davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

streak thoroughly for winter opera tions.
 On Sunday Pearson's camp on Mys- tery shut down and the men were paid off, but the dredge owned by this company on Solomon River is still working as are other dredges in the district.
 Arthur Johnson who is interested in some ground on the Niuk1uk at the mouth of the Casadepaga River also was passenger on the Flyer. He has been drilling the property with a view of having a dredge placed there on. His work has been quite satis- factory.
 Steigelmeyer is operating the rail road carrying freight in two cars drawn by one horse as far as East Forks. He has quite a number o1 orders from the various miners anc prospectors who are getting their winter supplies up before the snow flies.
 The Big Hurrah Roadhouse which
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
BUYS OUT
 MEST0R co,

Consolidation of the various Nome business houses spreads space. Last Saturday was consumated the bene- volent assimilation at a good price Of the T. J. Nestor Co.,, by The Nome Brewery Co.,, Louis Stadie, Manager. The Nestor Co.,, has been in business here for considerable number of years, and at one time had practically monopoly of the local wholesale liuuor business The new firm under the capable management of MT. Stadie should continue to do thriving busi- ness in the particular line handled by the firm.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
ARREST
 I RAIN
 ROBBERS

Special to the Nome industrial Worker
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. Police early to- day arrested Emil F'reund, 4145 Irv- ing Avenue, Chicago, who confessed the police say, that he and his pal, AL bert Julian, also of Chicago, planned the holdup of the Burlington Pacific Coast Express train in the St. Louis yards last night.
 J. M. Wine, rear end -flagman of the train was shot and instantly killed when a lone robber climbed over the rear railing a short distance from the Union Station. Freund says he mis- sed the train, and is sought as the man who killed Wine. Both men were formerly stereotypers on the Chicoge American, published by w. R. Hearst
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

court, as the litigants are trying, wherever possible, to settle their diff faculties before the commissioner. On account of the number of cases on the docket in Fairbanks, Judge Overfield will be busted here until next spring, and so cannot get down to the new camp this fall as the Idi- taroders had hoped.
 The Iditarod obviously should be a part of Nome district as it falls in that Division quite naturally through it's location. If part of the Second Ci- vision it would be much better for all concerned, as the Second does not have nearly the litigation found in tho Fourth. Il
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Special to the Nome Industrial Worker

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker.
 LONDON, Oct. 3-British capital ists are thoroughly alarmed over the growing disposition of trade union members to take matters into their own hands and disregard their self seeking and so-called conservative leaders when they have an urgent grievance they want remedied. With the announced intention of crushing this "anarchism," as they call it, the Shipbuilding Employers Federation yesterday locked out all the boiler makers in the federated shipyards, numbering 54,000 men.
 All the allied trades are affected, and suffering, as a result of thus be- ing forced out of their jobs, is bound to follow among many workers. The workers complain that their, officials have been altogether too frinedly with employers, and say that a strike is the only means they have of enforcing inn
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
JUDGE REFUSES TO GRANT
 POST AN INJUNCTION

tion. He has given notice of this hear ing to no defendant
 Restraining orders should not be issued except upon notice to the de- fendants, and then only when ire straining order is not issued. I utterly fail to see where the harm will come if the restraining order is not issued" labor has the right to determine for himself whether his business shall be operated as a "closed shop or and open shop."
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor de-
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The freeze-up has put in it's per- manent appearance in Solomon, and as a consequence of the rule of Jack Frost open mining is closing down for the winter.
 Arriving on the Flyer yesterday af- ternoon were twenty-five passengers all miners, who had been working in that district during the season just closed.
 Among the passengers on the Flyer was MT. Blood who has been em- ployed on the Three Friends Dredge. He had his hand caught in the bucket chains and as consequence that mem- Der was rather badly mangled. He comes to Nome for treatment. He is now at the Holy Cross Hospital under care of Dr. Mustard.
 On Shovel Creek, Chas. Hedberg who has been stoping out pay on his claim, has ceased sluicing, and laid off the crew save only sufficient num- Der to block out and prospect the pay
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

With the charge of the schooner Helen Johnston through the herds of walrus at 2 o'clock a. m. on July 1st, 1910, the picture taken shows the mother instinct in the female walrus. as they can be seen with their baby walrus clinging to their backs and others holding them tightly with their flippers or arms, in order to protect them; many of them are so close to the camera that the splash from the walrus comes up in front of the camera. You can see them at the Eagle Hall, Saturday night.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

nounced the courts of this country yesterday, in a speech before a great crowd of laboring men at a park in Kansas City. He told the Kansas City men that judges are their foes, that the court are far removed from the people and opposed to labor, and that though they are not actuated by evil motives, yet they fail to administer tho law for the great majority.
 After mentioning the case wherein he himself received jail sentence, and many other cases where fines were assessed against labor men, MT. Gom- pers said: "It is all done in the hope of crushing the spirit of labor"
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
WILL MOVE BIG
 DREDGET0 OSBORNE

rails which in this instance will be thirty foot lengths and wide enough to support the great weight without danger of toppling.
 He estimates that the weight of the dredge is approximately two hundred and fifty tons and that he will be able to accomplish fi1e work with little trouble as soon as some machinery which he sent out for arrives on the Northwestern.
 It is about twelve miles froqn Dry Creek to that part of Osborne where the dredge will be located, and it will be thus seen that the job of moving the dredge without taking it apart represents no small undertaking.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Special to Nome Industrial Worker.

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 SALEM, Mass, Oct.1-Fourteen hum dred men returned to work here yes terday after a general strike called in the shoe factories nearly four weeks ago.
 The strike was called by the United Shoe Workers of America for the pur- pose of abolishing the blacklist system ham had locked out the men belonging to the organization. A conspiracy was proven to exist among the manufactur- CTS to discharge all the union help in their employ.
 After the strike had been called sev-
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Special to Nome Industrial Worker.

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 MADRID, Oct 1.-The threat of the General Labor Federation in Bilbao to make the strike which it has inaugu- rated general throughout Spain bids fair to be realized. The spreading of the strike to Saragossa has alarmed the government officials. It is now prac- tically certain that the strike will soon include all of the industrial centers, especially those in Barcelona where the revolutionary spirit is more active than anywhere else in Spain.
 Should the strike continue, there is
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The Gold Beach Dredging O., at present located on Dry Creek will be moved to 13 Osborne Creek.
 Brewer, the well known drill man, has the contract of moving this big gold saving machine, and will start on the work as soon as the ground is frozen solid enough to bear the huge weight.
 It is the intention of the contractor to move the dredge intact as it stands, and he will not remove a part of the machinery Or material unless absolu- tely necessary. He figures on moving it in the same manner as steam shovels are moved up to the pits where they work, that is to say, on sections of
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
GENERAL STRIKE SPAIN
 SEEMS PR0BABLE

little hope of the government being able to hold the strikers back. There protect all the large industrial cen- ters Rather than invite a clash with a national labor movement, the more conservative leaders are urging that the government immediately reopen negotiations for a settlement of the difficulty. .s
 The clericals are accused of goading on the strikers in the hope that a general industrial upheaval will check the anti clerical policy of the govern ment.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
COURT FOR
 IDITAR0D

FAIRBANKS, Alaska-According to the demand of the people of the Idita- rod, it has been announced that term of the district court will be held in the lower camp next spring or summer. for there is already no little litigation un- der way and more in sight as Is natural in a new camp. To date, how
 ever, but three cases have been filed from the Iditarod with the clerk of the
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
Special to Nome Industrial Worker.

ST. LOUIS, Oct1-Judge Smith Me- Pherson refused the application of C.. injunction to prevent the An9erican Federation of Labor officials and the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis from entering into closed shop agreement to-day. Judge Me- Parsons opinion reads: "The closed shop agreement was reached six weeks ago, and Mir. Post as stocllholder in the stove company knew of it and op- posed it. He has remained silent until the last few days, when he filed his bill of complaint asking for the injunc-
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
SHOE WORKERS WIN STRIKE
s.. II!.@ti E ''''''',''e-

eral of the smaller firms involved inn mediately signed an agreement with the union without any trouble, but six of the larger firms decided that they wanted to fight; however, the solidar- ity expressed among the members of the union proved too much for them and after a months contest the manu- facturers have settled with the United Shoe Workers of America, granting un-- ion recognition and a closed shop.
 The firms last to settle are: E. s. Woodbury, Joseph T. Hopkins, J. Brown & Sons, the P. A. Field Com- pany and the l.. G. Straw -Dunham Company.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

which his property was subjected, he declared that he was assessed nine or ten thousand dollars too much.
 As the board of equalization had already met and dissolved the Mayor said that they. could not take any action in the matter.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
LOST

Between the City Bath House and thr railroad track, as far as across the railroad bridge, an old ivory locket, heartshaped, contains photo. Return City Bath House. Reward.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
WANTED

WANTED A boiler and outfit complete, small prospecting boiler preferred. Must be cheap. Cash. Inquire this office.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The best collection of native eurios at chilberp'e [ store.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Good prizes for skiIIfuI bowIers at tho Bowling AlIsys. .A
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
UNION MEN
 0uTWIT COURTS
Special to Nome Industrial Worker.

I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
TO HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR FOREST CLERKS HERE

The United states civil service COM
mission announces that an eNamiua-
tion will he held in this city on No
vember 2s and "a. 1910 for the pur-.
pose of filling vacancy IN the no
sition of forest clerk az the Plumhs
National Forest at Quincy Cal, at
salary of Sl.10o per annum
This examination requires CONF
hined knowledge OF bookkeeping aud
stenography and typewriting. Men
only VIII be admitted to this eN-
animation. Applicants must have
reachcd their eighteenth birthday
hut not their fortieth birthday on the
date OF the examination. Applicants
Tor tins cxafoinution may he exam
ined at she place al which tn exam
ination Is held regardless of their
residence.
Application blanks and further IN
formation concerning this cNamina-
tion may De obtained from the local
secretary. board OF civil service *
an,iners Ut the postouicc in this city
and must bc filed with the secretary
twelfth civil Service District Syn
Fr1nrisra. CaNf uot later than the
hour OF closing business on NoNem-
her 1. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
TRIO OF MEXICAAS
CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY
Alleged That They Choked
Compadre Almost to Death
and Extracted $275 From His.
Clothes,


Antonio Hernandez, his son Saliva
dorc Hernandez and Retugio Agullar,
old Mexico Mexicans, We're arrested
early yesterday morning by Police
Men Jordan and Montoya, on "a
charge OF robbery preferred by Eu-
genio Lopez, also native of the sis
ter republic. Lopez, who rooms IN
Dog Town. in the North Highlands,
claims that he was attacked after
midnight Saturday by Hernandez and
his son and Aguilar. who tore his
clothes off him and took S275 which
he had concealed in the lining of his
vest. Lopez says he was asleep at
the time he was attacked by the trio
and that he was almost choked TO
death while the robbers were getting
the money away from him. Lopez
and Ramon Griego, who was in the
room at the time the robbery Is said
to have occurred. are being held IN
the city Jail as witnesses
When searched at the police sta
ton, money i'm substantial sums was
found on all three of the men
charged with the robbery They viii
be given hearing in police court
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
SEVEN WEEKS, SAYS
Mr.. MONTOYA
Local DELEGATE in Convention
Says Work Ought to Be Fin
ished Up in That Space of.


~ look for the consiitutiQnal con-
vention 10 finish Np rs task IN seven
weeks az the outside possibly SIX.
said Nestor Montoya-t de'sgatc rom
Bcrnaiillo county. Yesterday 1t j.
big Job and the lyman doesn't ap-
prcciate just how big it u.s. A com
mitteC for instance after completlns
8 tentative draft 81 am article, Is
constantly receiving new propositions
ana suggestions which are 10 be
acted upon. Public hearings take up
"a great deal ol time. there are end
less records to he examined. and
provisions n other constitutions to
lc looked into. Thc cnmmittces.
however. fhoul1 think ought To- be
ready to report ir month Then
the convention as urmmlttee pf the
whole takes up each ropor- clause
bN clause. $50 acts on t process
which you rHr src D. bound to tasc q
great deel of time. Then the revision
committee hns tn hc positive thnt ail
articles conform u,iiy tu the United
Siafes constitution. ard the enabiins
act 40 appears like rn endless task.
but fhe committees aro an working
hard and ! think seven weeks is a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON ARRANGEMENT
Seven Prominent Physicians
Appointed to Entertain Dr.
Mccormack, Who Lectures
Here on Nov 5.

DR.. l.. @ Rice, president Of the
BcrnaliNo County Medical society
has named a committee to complete
arrangements for the visit of Or. J. n.
Mccormack of the American Medical
association VINO is to lecture in Albu-
qucrque on November . under the
auspices of the New Mexico Medical
society. The committee consists of
Or. II, b. Kaufman. chairman; Or.
j. W. Elder, Dr, J. a, Reidy, DR.. G. $.
McLandress, Or. D. II. earns, Or. j.
w Colbert Dr NJ. X Wylder. The
committee viii at once begin the work
Of arranging the details and plans TO
give Or. Mccormack quite a recep-
tion Much interest Is being mani-
Tested in the lecture 10 he delivered by
DR. Mccormack noticeably among
the laity, and ii Is expected that
large number Of people viii hear the
addresses DR. Mccormack is one Of
the most prominent lecturers on the
American platform today, and the
New Mexico society is indeed. for
tunate in securing him for a series
of lectures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
MANY DISAPPOINTED
WHEN THE CLOCK
STRUCK TWELVE
Lid Was Not Lifted at IL Last
Night as Was Expected By
Many Who Had Waited UP
for Important Event,

Disappointment was rife among
many might cappers.' at midnight
last night when the id. which was on
Tight all day Yesterday, WAS not liit-
ed 20 ~ O'Clock as had been antici-
pated hy the thirsty ones. Since the
adjournment uf the grand jury three
weeks aeo. the saloonkecrcrs. one and
aiL cas- Jar as can bee ascertained, have
faithfully and conscientirusly nailed
down the hid at O'Clock sunday
morning aud kept it ou tight until the
stroke 0 twelve al midnight Yes
terdhy morning the saloons remained
omen until O'Clock and then closed
At midnight last night those who had
waited patiently for two or thfec
hours lu The expectation Of gettlns
n hiehh.u before going home. We're
kceUIN disappointed and their hopes
rudeh dashed Goo The earth when the
report was circulated about the down
town district that the lid was 90 re-
mHIr on until siN O'Clock Monday
mnrune lnNcstigaunn hN those most
Interested proved the report only too
trus. Visions ol highhalis. and n
chaser cor small bottle of Bud with
u sandwich. which had Kept the OLD
tmfrs down town were dlssiratcd in-
ta thIH Fanor-likr llr. There WASH I
autthing auIne Tho hartenocrs bad
thDIr Instructions. So luuzr sold un-
tI t D.luck.
The ueN order of thiurs came as O.
distinct SHOCK to those who had au-
tIclHttd Very different state OF af-
lairs Twelve O'Clock and six hours
tn uait
Many wore fhe mental resertatious
made after midnight this morning
thlf tht bottles purchased on Saur-
laY tu tuc over sunday would Zee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
FIRST BIG Rain FOR
MONTHS IN THIS
c 0 j n 7 !
Landscape Washed Off and
Dust Settled in Albuquerque
and Enyirons for First Time
in Months,

After one of the dryest autumns
for years in this city, the country got
good wash-up Saturday night and
Sunday night when one Of the
heaviest rains of the season, ac-
companied by q vivid electrical dis
play blew up and soaked the county
and the central Rio Grande valley
until further orders. The dust In the
rural districts adjoining the city had
almost reached the limit and every
thing was dry as tindcr. Real mud
was evident everywhere yesterday
morning and the rain was received
with gratitude everywhere, Reports
indicate that rains have been falling
generally in all parts of the state and
they have been badly needed every
where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
TRAFFIC TO COAST
UNPRECEDENTED
Trains Running in Two Sec
tons and Thousands of Peo-
pie Pouring Into California,

The Santa Fe passenger trains pass
ng Trough Albuquerque last night
and early this morning, en- route to
the coast, were jammed with people
taking advantage of the cheap colon
list rates which expire tonight II is
expected that there viii be a big final
rush on the trains today, the holders
OF tickets being required TO be at
their destination before Wednesday
night Last night trains, Nos. I and
9, were in two sections, all the sec
tions consisting of twelve and four
teen cars The first No ! last night
had six chair ears and six Pullman
slccpcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
TWO THUGS ATTACK
WOMAN AND TAKE
HA n DBAG
Mrs, S. C. Nutter President of
W, C. T. Uy Victim Of Toughs
Saturday Evening While Co.
ing to Her Home,

Mrs. $. c. Nutter, president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, was held up by two unmasked
men at the corner of Fifth street
and Marquette avenue Saturday even
ing, one of the men taking her hand
bag which contained forty dollars in
bills, five dollars in silver. small
change, letters and articles usually
carried i'm q large pocketbook. The
robbery occurred shortly before .
O'clock
Mrs. Nutter was on her way home.
500 Marquette avenue. Just as she
turned the corner at Fifth and Mar
quette. the men stepped out from the
shadows. one man struck at her and
the other grabbed the hand satchel,
both then running in an easterly di-
rectlon.
Because of the excitement, Mrs.
Nutter was unable to give the police
q very accurate description of the
men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

good estimate of the time required
to finish the job. The democrats are
working together harmoniousiy with
the republicans and / think in the
committee work there IL little real
political friction. This is mostly on
the floor of the convention; and un-
til the committees are through work
the floor serves principally as q
safety valve where the delegates may
let off steam. The real work is go-
ing on the committees and ii you
doubt it is rear work, just ask any
committeeman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
4 GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
WISH

Il wish an might know OF the btn
cft I received from your Foley hlu-
ncy Remedy SAYS l. y ht-n,
1rarr,er ar,. His kidney and bladder
s-a,-e him 81, much pain. misery and
9rr.,,-r-e ha could not work. nor
siern lie =lvs Foiey's kidney REM
edy completely cured him. o'hieily
x Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

Stylish horses and buggies fur.
nished on short notice by W. l.
Trimble & Cos, f13 North Second
street; phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

New comedy vaudeville comedy
Iem, tonight. An orpheum company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
REGRET TO LOSE
REV. Mr.. CLARK
Ministers Alliance Passes
Resolutions Wishing Depart
ing Minister God Speed in
Work. .gssA

Expressing appreciation OF the
work in this community of Rev.
Columbus a. Clark, pastor of the
Highland Methodist church, who is
about to leave for other fields Of use-
fulness, the Ministers Alliance of this
city has passed the following resolu-
tions:
The announcement having been
made that Rev. G. A. Clark pastor
of the Highland NJ Il. church is
about to go from our midst. we de-
sire to express our appreciation of
the service and fellowship of Bro.
Clark in our midst during the past
two years. We have found him to
be a staunch friend OF every good
cause, and an untiring worker not
alone for his own church, but for
temperance and good citizenship in
the community. We wish him God
speed and pray that the same sue
cess may attend his labors in his new
field at Clovis as has attended him
here.
HUGH A. COOPER. President
JESSE J. RUNYAN, See. Pro Tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

We board and care for horses
The best of care guaranteed. W. l.
Trimble & Co, 113 North Second st.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

SPANISH TAUGHT by a specialist
A Albuquerque Business College. Come
at 1880. The course viii be fully ex-
planned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

SPANISH CLASS organized to-
night. Come at 7.30 TO Albuquerque
Business College. Korber Bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

Miss H. " Moore has opened her
parlor at room 3S Barnett building
or she will call al private residence,
by appointment Phone 906.
In spite of more room and bad
weather, that good boosting Gem
theater was crowded afternoon and
night yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

Just three-day old independent
pictures running al the Gem tonight.
The newest Albuquerque ever saw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

III Won need a carpenter, telephone
HesseIden: phone 37z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
FOR MORE THAN THREE
DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds,
and ailments of the throat. chest and
lungs Contains no opiates. O'Rieily
e. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17

This is quoted from letter OF NJ.
Stockweu, Hannibal. Mo. II recently
used Foleys Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say / am pleased does
not half express my feelings. II
beats all the remedies | ever used.
contracted bad cold and was threat
ened with pneumonia. The first dose
gave great relief and one bottle COM
pletely cured me. Contains no
opiates. O'Rielly x co.
Baby given away tonight az the
Com. Suppose some old bachelor get
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-17
A RELIABLE MFDICINE-NOT A
ARE0VIff

Get the genuine Foleys Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. II Is safe
and effective. Contains no opates.
Refuse substitutes O REILLY & Co.
Newshoys and the messenger boys
will be given nights on Tuesday