davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
Notice. of Forfeiture

To Eliza Cichkovich his hefS. execu LOTS, administrators and assigns..
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for your share of the assessment work erformed upon the Miners associa. ;ion on Steel creek. tributary to Little Cinema, in Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interest Tn 'aid claim under the provisions of ,sction 2324 of the revised statutes of ne United States said expenditure be ns for your share of the annual as. ,essment work and if within ninety :ays afte, the last publication of this otice you fail to pay to the undersig d as co owner your said proportion of ne expenditure aforesaid and the st of this advertisement your interest ! saM claim will become the property the undersigned as co owhet under aid section 232A K. $,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II. 19l@.
 Last publication Oct. 10, 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
-


 It now looks as if Tom McGoW. an, the bu'l-pedd!ing N. c. law yer and with Marshal Erwin half owner in the Fairbanks Democratic machine, will be the Democratic nominee for senator from this Division. The Socialists are quite willing that he shall be, for with Gaustad the non-parti- san and Callahan the Independ- ent, We will take great pleasure in putting him into the ranks of
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

tLe also-rans. H. Ringdahl, the Socialist candidate, although not a lawyer or politician, nor wage cutter, towers head and should CTS in intellect and otherwise, a. bove any one of his opponents and if we read the signs alright, he will bring home the turkey.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

savory White Pass--whilethe lat ter did not. He will tell us as he does in his platform, that he has remained entirely unchanged all this time, and of how the Will son administration has swung a. round to him, but he will not tell us that the Democrats went into power practically pledged to build that railroad, and that he could not possibly have stopped it if he had tried,
 He will also give the working class the usual amount of bull as to what he has 0 le and is hoing 10 do for them, but it is certain that he will not go deeply into this phase of his record, especial ly while on the bench and his ear lier, terms in congress; and he will not tell us that in his past and present attitude towards la Dor he is the monumental fakir of Alaska and that any working man who votes for him is a fool.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
P reamble and P Platform, Socialist I Party
 8: -;s* Of Alaska, Campaign 1914. s: ->z::

 becoming hingoft the epst
   The realities slavery and job   ' of this system will be in the Gold North Already ot the ue  0
  wealth
  and Alaskan hores
 
 
 
 
 
 
   that Industrial the di
  Q Ownership Title 
  party through which  We the class orker in |"  acoop  the Our 
  cHst Party to support the Candidates stdng0n this platform:
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
Saturday Sept. 12
Wickersham Coming Home.

He great t0TrlCOrV or A]aSka being in no immediate danger of going to the bow-wows and : ngress about ready to adjourn a yway, James Wickersham, l.. legate to Congress and candi- d..te for re-election,is is on his way to give an account of his steward ship at Washington, and to look after his political fortunes. He will have much to report this time concerning the great things he has done for Alaska du ring the last two years.
 On previous occasions he has had little to say as to what he had accomplished-not having done much worth mentioning hut when it came to telling what he had kept the other fellow from doing, knowing that we wJuld have to take his word for 1t, he would become voluble and eloquent. The ''other fellow" was usually the great Guggen- feim octopus, which according to Jim. was manoevering to slip its slimy tentacles around Alaska and crush us all to death.
 Having beaten off this terrible n onster single handed and alone. with all the powers of perdltion arrayed against him, this time he will have a more pleasant story to tell. It will be one of achieve mAlt, and it's particular jeweI will be the railroad that he has secured for us. He will tell us of his untiring efforts on behalf of that railroad, but he will not tell US that he was opposed to a gov ernment owned and operated railroad until it became a case of climbing onto the band wagon or going under it. He will tell us O.
 my bill" which he introduces into the House, but he will not tell us that my bill" was the Chamberlain bill previously intro duced into the Senate, and that he selected that bill in preference to the Poindexter bill which had allo been introduced in the Sen ate, because the former provided for leasing the road-possibly t. the Guggenhsims or our own ur
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

mine where labor is paid higher
 wages and enjoys better work
 conditions. than at any other mine in the. United States, and
 where at the same time coal IS sold at lower price; and in all
 probability if there had been
 Jack Brooks in Congress, or sore other Socialist to cultivate and
 promote the already existing sen
 tlment in favor of government operation of coal mines in this country, instead of a capitalistic .Wickersham, the government would have adopted such a policy. 2nd we could have looked for the .same conditions in the coal fields ot Alasha as prevail at the North Dakota mine; Ind the possibility Of Alaska ever being dominated
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

We endorse and reaffirm our ale. glance to the Constitution of the Ma tional Socialist Party of the United States and the National Platform adopt ed at Indianapolis, Ind.. in 1912.
 We detpand the immediate enactment If the Initiative and Referenoum and Recall.
 We demand that on the presentation of Is per cent of the voters of the pre- ceding election. a referendum be taken at once on the subject under considera- ion.
 We demand that all laws enacted by the Alaska Legislature be referred to a referendum of the people of the ter titory
 We demand the establishment of the Aus ralian Ballot System in all the Va rious elections held in Alaska.
 We demand from the Federal Govern fnent law giving labor prior lien on any mining grounds, dumps, machi9 cry and equipment used in operating, Regardless as to who is operating said ground, whether it be owner or lessee, The Government shall stand the expense of enforcing the above lien law.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

by, ana Alaskaas becoming the victims of the grsel and tyranny that-seems inherent in coal cor porAtions, would have been. for ever precluded.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

in Alaska. and that no leases or cons tracts shall be made by the Govern ment with private individuals Of corpo- fations, and that all work in and arouid the mines shall be done under the direct supervision of the Government. We further demand that coal be furnished to the People of Alaska at the cost of production and distribution through Government owned coal yards to be es. tablished wherever feasible:
 We demand tile abolition of the road tax and the poll tak.
 We demand that the Government or- ly shall build and operate the Railroad and not lease it out to private individ- uals or firms or corporations.
 We demand an eight hour day in all industries in Alaska. We demand law forbiddfng any dis crimination against a man or woman because of his or Her tidion affiliations or activities; or his or her political Of teHgiods beliefs.
 We demand the election of Mining Inspector for each Judicial District of Alaska.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

Subscribe for The Socialist Press and get the news you need to know.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

We demand that tie Government own, develop and operate all coal mines
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12


 THE SOCIALIST PRESS nlshed at 20 Third Ave. lOSTOFFICE BOX 63O 7" $ Official Organ Of and e:l -,orsed by Fairbanks, Ol- eIdClearv Locals, s. c;a at Party.
 w. J. Nicley, Manager.
 Subscription Rates, Ono year $500 Six months $3. co Three months, $2.oOOne month $l. 0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
sYNoPsIS

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forCed. owing TO a revolution In Mexico.
m gave ny their mining claim and return
% tho UNITED States. In the border town
q Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner, who makes him a prOpo-
06tion 10 return TO Mexico 10 acquire title
10 n very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out OF the title by one AraRon
The Mexican subsequently had spent a
1AFEr sum Of money In mn unsuccessful
attempt to relocate the vein and then al
BOWED the land TO revert for taxes, Hook
or and De Lancey arrive at Fortuna. near
whore the Eagle Tall mine Is located,
They engage Cruz Mendez 10 acquire the
6fla for them and begin preliminary
tsfa air Hooker discovers that matrI-
4noutal entanEiements prevent Mendez
Prom acquiring a valid title. Phil. who
nAs been paying attention to Gracla Ara
Con. decides 10 turn Mexican and acquire
Ghe title. Aragon fails IN his attempt to
AFfve them of tho claim. Rebels are re.
ported in tho vicinity. A rich vein Of
4oId In struck and work on the mine Is
Eouppcd until the title can be perfected,
Will IL arrested by Manual del Rey. cap
0ain OF the rurales and sutton OF Gracia's
be In released on promise to stay AWAY
from Grncia. Phil IL forced TO enlist In
tbe rurales, He asks Bud to take care
Of GrAciA. The rebels are defeated In a
Usrce battle near Fortuna. Phil deserts
end returns to the United States. Bud
eurns Mexican and takes steps to secure
tftlc 70 the mine In his own name. Hired
fol attack on Bud and four OF them are
4 NfiIed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13

outdlstance the Indians on foot, and
now he knew It was true. But why
this killing haste on the part OF Ami.
got He had neither friends mol kin
in town; why. then, should he run so
fast TO warn them OF the enemy?
They racked on. up. one hill and
down another. while the insure ,tos
followed the canyon that swung TO the
south. and finally, in a last scramble.
they mounted a rocky ridge and
looked down upon old Fortuna.
Already the h%ard-driven poems were
out In the fields at work and smoke
WAS rising from the mescal still. Ara.
gon was busy, but his labors would be
worse than wasted II the red-laggers
took him prisoner, AS Bud breathed
his horse he hesitated whether to ride
back and warn him or press on and
nStify Fortuna; but even for that
brief spell the Yaqui could not wait.
"Adios," he said, coming close and
holding out his black hand; II go this
way!" And he pointed along the ridge.
but why?" said Bud. still at a loss
to account for his haste, Then, seeing
the reticence In the Indians eyes, he
thrust out his hand in return.
"Adios. Amigo mio!" be replied. and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
90 Disappointing.

REGINALD loved his wife tenderly ana
dsvotedly, but he had to acknowledge
in the inmost recesses Of his heart
that the hand that welded the powder
pun lost it's art in the pudding dish.
What pudding would you like to-
night, lover" she coOed at breakfast
time.
"Oh, anything" be whispered des-
perately.
"Anything?" she reiterated, in >
panied tone.
We'll. you know, old girl; anything
nght-only don't tire yourself out"
you shall have your favorite-cus-
tard, DEAR" she promised.
Toward seven o'clock Reginald 70
turned. but the sound of weeping and
crashing of teeth greeted his trained
ear.
Whatever is 1t, my dear girl?" he
implored, as he rushed into the kitchr
IN.
"O-oo-oh!" she sniveled on his
waistcoat. "Ive been making you
custards all the afternoon, and"
"And what, pet?"
They all tt-turned out sponge
cake!"-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13

and Gracia. and, though her mother
beckoned and her father frowned
sternly, the wilful daughter Of the Ara,
CONS did not offer to leave him as they
scampered up the hill. In fact, she
rode close beside him, squirting when
he spurred and, finally. when the
shower Of stray bullets had passed,
she led on around the house.
Won't you help me take my horse
inside the walls?" she asked. Bud
followed after her, circling the fortress
whose blank adobe walls gave shelter
to the screaming women, and she
smiled upon him with the most en-
gagtng confidence.
Il know you will have to go soon."
she said, "and / suppose I've got to be
shut In with those creatures, but we
must be sure to save our horses. Some
bullets might hit them, you know, and
then we could not run away!
You remember your promised" she
reminded. as Bud gazed at her in as
constituent. "Ah. yes. 1 knew you did
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13

all, but hooker knew what she though
OF him.
He passed through the house. no
ping to discover where she had gone.
but all he heard was her commanding
voice as she silenced the wailing WON
en-, and, feeling somehow very much
out Of place. he stepped forth into the
open.
After all. for a mar Of his build, the
open vas best. Let the white-handSd
boys stay with the ladieS-they under
stood their ways.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
Three Aces.

The new Berlin botanical gardens.
says Lustige Blatter, was wonderfully
beautiful, but to small children they
are a forbidden paradise. Boys and
girls under ten are not permitted to
enter.
Herr and Frau Muller found this
out to their disappointment when they
planned to take their little Paul on .
Sunday trip to view the beautiful gar
dens; nevertheless, they gave their
young hopeful a few instructions, and
started out.
"How old are you?" he inquired.
Paul answered, six for the electrics;
really eight; for the botanical gar
dens, ten"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
The Land of Broken Promises
(cOvrighL 1914. By Praak A. Munscy)

who had proclaimed themselves Ameri
leans to the insurrectos-boastfully
done, 1t was said to be the quickest
way there was OF drawing a Mexican
bullet. But to be a Texan was diner
ent-somehow the very name suggest
ed trouble to their minds and an Ala
mo fight 10 the death. Hooker saw
that he had made an impression, and
he was not slow to follow 1t up.
III you need a horse" he said to
the general, "let your man go up that
arroyo and he will find one hobbled on
the fiat, Then give me your receipt
for two hundred dollars gold and
will contribute a saddle"
1t was a reasonable concession, un-
der the circumstances, and, best OF all,
1t saved the generals face. The hid,
eous frown with which he had regard
ed the American changed suddenly to
a look Of pompous pride. He jerked
an imperlous head at his ragged re-
tainer and drew forth his receipt-book
with a flourish.
While he waited for the horse to ap-
pear he turned upon his shopping men
and drove them to their mounts with
curses. Evidently 1t was no %sinecure
to command in the army Of the liber.
alton. and the yelled mutterings OF
his followers showed that they were
little better than tigers In leash.
Mounted upon horses, mules, and
even burros; armed with every con
ceivable weapon from a musket to
standard repeating rifles, they were a
tatterdemalion army, more fit for
treason. s~tratagems and spells" than
the sterner duties OF war.
Bud looked them over closely, we'll
satisfied to have his back against a
wall. and when the lo%w-browed re-
tainer came hurrying back with the
horse he quickly took the worthless
receipt and watched them on their
way. Then. as the last camp-follower
disappeared, he ran for his saddle and
rife and within q minute he was
mounted and away.
There were rebels below him-very
likely there were to come-the
only safe place for Copper Bottom
was over the hills at Fortuna. With
out stopping for path or trail, he head
ed straight northwest over the ridges,
riding as the cowboys do when they
rake the range for cattle. Hardly had
he topped the first high crest when
he came In sight of Amigo, loaded
down with his cartridge-belts and car
rying his heavy Mauser.
In q long, shambling trot the Yaqui
was drifting along the hillside with
the free grace Of a wild creature. and
when Hooker pulled down his horse
to keep pace with him he laughed and
motioned him On. Taking the lead, he
loped on over hogback and b%arranca,
picking out the best trail by instinct
and setting such a pace that Bud was
hard pressed to keep up with him.
He had heard 1t said that in the
Yaqui country no white man, no mat
ter how we'll he was mounted, could
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
Difference In War Declarations.

There was a great difference in the
manner Of commencing a war CEN
turtles ago to what there is now. Now
the blow is frequently struck before
the word, and there is no obligation to
issue a formal declaration at all, the
act of war constituting the declara-
ton. But in medieval times no war
eve began without a formal declara-
ton by a herald, who. IN a most lei
surely manner, breathed defiance on
the part of his royal master, ex.
changed innumerable bows with his
enemies, and departed in as dignifie6
a ann as he came.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
RESlNOL WILL SURELY
STOP THAT ITCHING

What blessed relief! The moment
resinol ointment touches itching skin,
the itching stops and healing begins.
That is why doctors have prescribed it
successfully for nineteen years in even
the severest, stubbornest cases Of ec-
zema, letter, ringworm. rashes and
other tormenting, unsightly skin-erup-
tons. With the help Of warm baths
with resinol soap, resinol ointment re-
stores the okin or scalp to perfect
health and comfort, quickly, easily and
at little cost. At all druggists.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
How 20 Plaster.

To repair holes or cracks in walis,
secure some fresh mortar. Clean out
the holes with a brush, remove all
loose plaster thoroughly. wet the Stats
and old plaster with a sponge. fill up
the hole or cracks with fresh mortar,
pat down even. In a few hours "a
over again with knife or trowel. Close
holes In woodwork with a paste made
of glue and fine sawdust-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
EarIv Teach Law Of ECONOMY

The law Of economy enters into all
the practical affairs Of life. not only
Of the community at large, but also
OF the family and of the individual.
1t should be diligently taught to u
children as one Of the foundatios
principles Of O good character.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-11-13
RAINY DAYS,

"Are you saving up something for
a rainy day."
mo-" replied Farmer Corntossel.
What we're troubled with out this
way Is an annual drought. II we had
more rainy days, everybody would
have ~money."-Washington Star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
sUERIrI'S SAIL.

STATE CF TEXAS
County of Potter
I N."Ht q, 900 uHlr
sued ott off the Honorable District
court OF Potter County ol tHp I'tb
dag of May a. -. 1871 I, Clerk
thereof iu thr ease of q. O. Hruuin.
ger versus 30 CLAYTON rd Mar
Eaget Jan, clayton $50. l... and to
me-. ae Sheriff directed a"I d,liNs'.
Dc. ! Will proce q to sell N.'..H Oboe
hours porarilrd hy laU fur Sheriff.
Sales. un th0 First IUr'.. u.."
uor a o. 1884, 80 br.ua OIL. p.a d.r
oft pll month before OIL. Court
House door oi said Potter County u
tue tIr Of Amarillo, Tu. t.. .ul
o.. ug described uropcr 'u'.
Being bot SO 9. iu B.O.a $50 I.l.
iu .hn plemuaHs Addition 90 OH.
dt of Amarillo Texas Potter Corn.
o. S. Is shown hy Oh. map or plat
of ail addition ou lilp u t.o u.i'.
0I Che County CIa.E of Potter CuHu.
Taaa
Levied ON this llth dag oi Sep.
tombor lHlI ass tho property o D
ST. clayton and Marrar.' lan' ru.
'pu tn .-r.fv o. Judgment .Wur'.ua
Oh $3.50. go boo favor oi q. A. i..uuIu
ger 1.I .u.' Ci lif
Given under m, hand lll iIN
Ulg l Sep uD.r Wy l"Ii.
g. 50. bI..u.l
sheriff Potter County To
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
F0R TRADE

FOR TRADE OU oil lo, u r.'r.
''..li field lott u Caud, TDaa
ug Peg, u F.spa'baI Arh 'ar
..IU .ul. 3d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
FOUND

WATERS For Hodals card parties
dinners. canoes .ofc Call Louis
sewers. Marnol, Hotel Phone 42a.
ze5-zes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

Daily Nee. want as must be sc-
'cmpsEisd b. TIE CASE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE TIu hundred tons 0.
safir ou.iIHgo. Won headed vI'H
feeding accommodation Water end
H'g Apply ranch m..e. south Hest
.. Claude. Ie.a. b s naaetf
-ss-I0p
APPLIES a car of Caoa and
rlscktNir apples Amarillo sea!
'o 215.,p
FOB stLr .Daf Two weeks old.
HH-t seI at once Phone IHI1
-la-'f
FOR $50. D.. second bond pa
e Ford car. lr.t clos. condition..
...r'rr lights spref0m.,.r. rrll.a..
board tool bos. $3.50 cash. uo t-. ..
Sort west Aoiar Company fII H..
.t. street Phone 1880
FOR SALE $1,000 raurc. $4,000.
$1,000 rocker 5000. glar fa'..
rrfr'rar f1r $1,000. table,.
800 Lincoln. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

D.iiy NsWs Hani AGz must ue &c
tompanied By the CASE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
LOST

LOST Auto crauE Nrluru 40 NoI-
i'D Bros Garage Reward
.5g-i p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

David D. Hanson. ~. n
pU' llDAN AhD SURGEON
7Utftr. .H. Surgical Diseases si
MnmUI
Fst4c lrIell Laboratory
Suite ~ Carson Hu,iding
"tuus $50
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-10
Ewes Decision
Was Final
Romance of the Heiress Of
Double X Ranch.
BY cLARIssA MAcKIR

The morning sunshine streamed
through the open windows OF the
ranch house. where Seba WintOn and
his daughter sat at breakfast. II
strengthened the deep bronze of Seba's
cheek and brought out high lights in
Ewes copper colored hair.
lyon look like you wasn't feeling up
to the scratch. honey, said Seba so
l%icitiously. Il reckon all this dancing
and highfalutin entertainments amt
good for little girls
I'm all right. dad said Eve listless-
ly. "only it's tired sort of weather, you
know" She looked past him through
the eastern window where the outline
of the sun scorched bills melted into a
sepia haze.
LET me see. honey. | most forgot
how long you and Bucks been engag-
ed" he said. with clnmsily assumed
carelessness.
Eve Redeemed from brow to chin. and
the fork in her hand rnttled to the
floor. She langhed nervously-Eve
who had never confessed to nerves in
all her free young life-and still kept
her eyes on the eastern hills.
"Oh, l believe it's three years. dad.
It's funny. but I've almost forgotten
too
Seba Winton got upon his feet and
paused behind her chair.
IL don't want to lose you Evie, but
IL you're Keeping Buck waiting be-
cause of your-your sense of duty to
newly. you needn't mind. only
want you to be happy" He kissed the
top Of her head and hastily left the
room.
When the Chinese servant had re-
celved his orders for the day Eve put
on her riding things and went to the
corral.
"Jim, where is my father?" she ask
ed of the lad who saddled the roam
mare.
HE went to the gulch with Wade.
There's some dispute over a critter
with three brands. and Mr.. Winton's
gone over to see about it."
Jim watched Eve %curiously as she
mounted and rode away without her
accustomed gay leave taking.
IF it's that skunk of a Buck Miles
that's making her look that way I'll
smash his head!' muttered Jim, for
Eve was adored by every member of
the Double X outfit.
The night before there had been a
dance at the guIch schoolhouse. and
the wailing sweetness of the violins