davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09


e6 n1dtit if
litter Nttt ss i0,
.getH lp6 Wtares
Nitt be BETTE ss SIS SD.
gliiifln1i tf ss No. 35.
diEmii6 anle bit quite $3.50
500.
.sliine Nlur1 fet4
@ute Ste tghe SO so go.
8lcmii6 aIit tis cute S575-
$50.
Miiteimaiiat St00-576
iotcrs un0 1ec6rra Wlarft itart
Ctic DIS bitc S160-st 30
iiemlid cute bts cute S700-
$50.
@iiitelmdhiae 6.00-7.00
tod 0ciiers 5000 90.
Stod aiihc S6.75 Go.
Stod Q6lber So. Cos. 50.
gCal aGlber O0-t05 30.
Bulls, Staas aim s. 50-725.
Stod Bulls. S5.00-7.00.
Shmeiuc 3uiuhr 10000. Nlortt
taum felt 9dlltB Ionaian.
9urdlihnittsprels 81. 35-7.50.
Soditer @rcis 81 90.
Sdaie-3ufubr 1000. Morft 10
bis 20 hober.
Gurdifnittspreis t0.35-t0.70.
S6hiter greis 5000.
5riibIing 2dmmer $tO.00-t1.75.
Nuttcridofe, CUTE bis bette $3.50
6.t0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
Ginfaia 9eripncn uerlett.

Bidita, aani, 0. Sllni. Gin
ct. 2olis & Gan 6roncisco. Ser,
ionen5ug eutaleiIte unO mltroe 5er-
it6rt 10 Meilcn meItlih bon @nio,
0fla., eeitern aben0. 80 9erioner
mllroen pprleBt, s oabon i9per. De1
3ug i%tiir5te, gIei6 nadoein er iiber
cine grobe Bride gefabren mar, ell
men % SUB boben Damn binab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
@erbinSnno nntcrbrodlcrL.

Bern. it5er Garis, o. sunni.
Guf 9efebl Der oiterreifiiden 9e.
aierung 1T Die telegrapbiide un6
t~eIep6oniIde 9erbinoung 3piiden.
GeIterreid rnb Der 9dpci3 inter.
6rodcn fporoen. Die i6pei3ertlfen
9e66rOen arfl1ren, iic fomen oieie
9an0lumgspcile nidt D%eriteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
n9aOa salisbnrn4 perienft.

2onOon 8. SUM. Der britt.
ide 3aHtpfer o2aoD Salisbury
nuroe beute Morgen bon einem
oeltti6en 8attaboot in ben @run5
aebohrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
G6ieaau @arftberidt.

RinOOicb $4,000. M1orf
longia m6i8 feit.
Sabrlinqe 1896.
Sdpeine-3uhtbr $4,000. glarft
felt bis 5 bober.
7urAifnittsprcis $7.55-7.75.
S0diter 8reiS $3.50.
Sdafe-3uflt6r 5000. Marfi
tart bis % boiler.
2Gmmer $tt.50.
@ei6or. 2Gn1nrer $t0.65.
@oQ. 21mmer STA
Colorado 21mmer St1.50.
6riibltng.2dmmer $1,000.
Ganias Sin Marftberidt
GinOOieb- 3ufu5r 1000. MSurft
felt.
SabrIinge $3.50.
0tIaboma $685..
aiibe, @artt nie0rtger.
Stoders, Wtorft flotl.
6ceOers, Mnrft felt.
a1lber. 0tarft felt.
sdpeine--3ufu6r $500. @orft
ieit bis itarf.
3ur6i6nittspreis $7.65-7.75.
9o6iter 8reis $7.75.
Sdafe-3uflt6r 5000. Rarft
felt bis 10 boher.
$1t.60.
81. Soicpb @arft6cridt.
&inSOie9-3ufubr t,400. @urft
itarf.
s16rIinge, $500.
Sducine -Sufubr 5000. Mtarft
itarf Bis 5 bober.
qur8i6nittsprcis 7.6o-z.77R.
&9diter 8reiS $7.77R.
Sdafc-3uflibr $500. Mfarft felt
bis 10 bober.
BANNER, b6fiter &rei5 $t1.5o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

Ndjtins, bentfdc Tnrmer! Ntr
bnben bier in @poming ireie 800
9[der SeimEGtten. : @utes fruht.
bores 9ono. @oiier uno $oIs un6
geIuuoes aIimo borbauoen. lin
giGbcrcs idreibe man an 6. 90. &c.
terien, Gillette, @pe Stunt d2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
Snnaer Oentider ReicrOiH-oe0ier

ter aapaaeriIt lud)t irgeno ENC
9eihdftiguns. 0adaufrogcn beim
0eutiden 9aus, 3. 1864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
@Ollis idon ira6er snrHdirtitu

60 tritt lett 81 3aae onb Sinnis.
iefretar grpan nabreno ieinrr hints.
3eit bon 2 5ahren mo 3 Monoieu
Dem Grdii0entau 3neimal feline re.
iignatiou mterbreitct bate. nm ocH
8raii0euteu ATS 9erleaenheiten, Die
er ibm Ourd ieine aniihten ilbcr
ben @eltirieteu, grobibitionsidrul i.
len uuO Ghatauaua. ReOen bereitete.
au befreier. 4ber in ieoem Sole.
bat Der Brdiioent ole 9ieitgnation
obgeIebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

abonnirt aui bic aaglide 2ribuue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
Marftberi9te.

eiO 0mo6n, 8. Sni 1915.
HinOUieb- 3nfubr 1900.
Beef 5tierc, ieit bis it1rfcr.
Sabrlinge, cute bis bette $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09


z .f W
NA 81
si ss iF
HtN HN
H m
a7h t
ai N can
N nn
a aa a
ale asm ffA ffiFfe
sH H ea
n8i
aaN m
lanA MI iFifH sf
a1 a
iaaifH IRE u hlaaA a.
tsn fliefaHaeH wfsiH1HFt N
tNt Hfaeaeatnsa a
iffli tN t NaNs
asfH hHfA aiN llniffl atHnAa aanis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
E(aIGhbirle dn5elgenl

AIte Came ais SaushdItcrin fir eli.
men oltcn Naun. glidt piel Qohn.
dber 9itte5 Semi. g[0reiie Nm.
6lode. pebroh Gebr. Sum-t5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09
glribt in @aibinatuu.


Sin intimer 5reuno 8rpan's er.
fI1rte, oab oieier filr bic ndditcn
1h Sabre ieinen @obuiib in 8oib.
ington bebnIten tuoae, I'M bort fiir
6rie0en, Grohibition rno 6rauen.
stimmrett at pirfen. gi8 6erieI.
ben GueIle foututt Die 9lad1rift, oaB
9rpan nidt beabiidtigt, iid in Die
9olitif in Rebrasta eitt3umiiden.
Wetcalfc BON grnan's Riiftritt nidlt
iberrnift.
@oibineton, 8. SUM. G. g.
Metcalfe aus Gmabo, Der ftii6ere
Heooftettr bon grnan's 53eitidrift
0Ebe Gommoner", erflGrte be8ilqIid)
grban's &iiftritt f~olgenoes: Bon
9rDan's Riiftritt bin i9 ni1t int
@eringiten iiberroidt. Sd punoere
mid nlir, Dab ct Dies nift idon.
tbat. Gin Sober, Der Den
iorgfdltig altsgearbeiteten QngrifF
auf 8rpnn am Sonntug, 80. Moi
in Der Stem gorfer Gintes, elmer
3eituug Der jebigen 8ermaltmg,
las, mar auf oieies greigniB boaig
.uorbereitet. Stets, ieit er Dem SEA-
binett o~ngeb0rtc. iutr6e 8rDon mo6(.
o%orbereiteten 4ngrtffen on5geiest
uno lit es Elm 0ffentlihes @ebeim
nib, Dab oieie angriffe bon 2eliten
bic mebr ODER tpeniger nit Der Ser
.paltlng 5u t6un boben, ertnutbigt
1n6 unteritist nltr0en. SD belize
oas 9ertrnlien irgerto nelder
5taotsm1nner, ober ih glaiibe be.
iaeen al fonnen, 0aB Die
Differen5en iiber bic Note an
Delltihlan0 rnr Elm GreigniB be.
'hteuntgteit onS friiber o0er ip1ter
ius anoeren llrio9en ood eintreten
als geobafter Der 8olitif
pdbren0 meiner 2~ebens5eit fano ih.
cit i6 in 8aibington bin, BALD
lar aus, ooB cine An5abL miroer
legabter M1rner, Die an ben Mof
doBen Der @eripnItung b6ngen utO
lie nie NIT ocmofrntiihen @ruliO
1een nod Der auffaiinng Brian 8
bereinItimmten entibloiien iDaren
lieien aus Dem antte 5u bertrei
llnsereftisfeit geeen 8rBnn.
MetcaIfc fdbrt oann fort: oSn
Ier @ei6idte lit feline groBere I'm
Ieredtigfeit gcget cinen Mtonu BE-
iangen, ais Dies grDan eegcnil6cr
ueberoa ~eeipobnten iid Die
oaror, i'm au baiIert. oo
e ben Gin0rud botten, oab er ibr
iet, Ddbreno er tbatf1dlif foft
Jr trelter GreunO mar. Ole greIia
,uroe auf ibn gebeet, inoern bic
leinen Sdw16en, 0enen mir alc
nterIiegerJ o~usgebeutet iDuroen un0
; gi6t feinen bdBIidercii Sled auf
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12

The history Alaska and nearly parts Alaska shows that mining development follows than people follow the development Dawson, example that would the rule be discoveries Nome and other places camps the rule to be general
 The finding gold a simple The ground shallow Nome places pacers would brought discoveries
 stampede Fairbanks pay found Hundreds of quit place remained work until the uncovered Ruby started the strength of few cOOrs found people quit enough remained look further deeper that Ruby prosperous today For quarter century people lived around Juneau but only right the city itself really ground Third beach line found until after people sampeded This shows what riches might be E ing yet in the countless parts territory people rced them by the Of discoveries.
 Along right way government railroad there such places Within hundred city territory gold bearing well those who have followed the Alaska camps smaller of claims the greater any because will be prospect ing general the the Many creeks and have been abandoned sufficient people there prospect them thoroughly say thousand territory The past shown they prospect months in difficult ground only very will the beginning but the first strikes will be followed fast by each strike gives idea of the best place Prospecting much like finding and following a poorly baed trail It might take months find the trail following when found comparatively The more that are looking the better and with the paystrea
 Let the railroad bring crowds will find resources
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
BIGLOW SELLS HIS ..
 GOLDSTREAM GROUND.

FAIRBANKS.-In a deal cOnsum- mated last week JOhu3 BiglOw' who left Fairbanks for the outside yester- day afternoon, sold the famous Biglow bench claim, off of number 9 Gold stream to two Italian miners whose names could not be learned.
 No authentic information is avail able as to the price paid for the prop erty but the new owners of the ground are said to have purchased it and the machinery on it for S7OOO. It is un- derstood that the deal included the interest in the ground owned by John l.. McGinn.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
BOY WITH PNEUMONIA
 PUTS OUT A FIRE.

Young Alfred Madsen, son of George Madsen, is now suffering from pneumonia and while laid up with that disease on the day before yester- day he managed to put out a fire which threatened the home. His sis ter was cooking eggs on a stove while the boy lay in bed. Suddenly the place caught fire and young Alfred jumped from the bed and put it out. Dr. J. M. Sloan, who is attending him, is a wit ness to the fact.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
UPRIVER CAMP
 IS BUSY PLACE.

Misunderstanding town from the upper river country, Fred Clinton said that on Tenderfoot there is more work going on now than in several years. There are several new outfits working this year, and as all of them are in the pay, the freighter thinks that the output of the TenderfoOt will be considerably larger than that of last season.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12

Trunk and the Princess MaQuinna of the Canadian Pacific have been sug- gested as being available from Prince Rupert
 The plans thus far are tentative, and nothing definite will be done un- til it is ascertained approximately as to how many would consider the trip favorably.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
FUR MARKET HURT
 BY WAR IN EUROPE.

FAIRBANKS.-J. s. Sterling, who is associated with F. s. Gordon in the ownership of fox farm on the out skirts of this city, on the Valdez trail, returned from the Outside Friday. He stated that the bottom had drop ped out of the fur market on the Out side, and that many firms handling furs had gone out of business, owing to the war in Europe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12

Left at this office for sale-Abso- well, English make 12 guage shotgun, patent ejector. Cost with leather case S175.OO. No reasonable offer refused. 6-11-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12

Prince Rupert Board of Trade, and an
 effort is being put forth by that or ganization to interest the towns of Southeastern Alaska in the proposi- tion. It is planned to charter a steam er-the Prince George of the Grand
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

Juneau Empire: An international excursion from the North to the San Francisco fair is contemplated by the
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-12
Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.

Windows are cheap at Brosius & Noon's. Get prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

as couple of miles eastward over
= on the lake shore, where they have
bigger houses and class of people
live who get more money for their
work
The foregoing were points made by
John C. Kennedy, alderman of the
9th yard, before the U. S. industrial
relations commission yesterday. He
read a mass of statistics and went
into all kinds Of fine points in the sit
uation which commissioners asked
him about.
Kennedy was an instructor in the
University of Chicago and was the
man picked to make survey of con-
ditions around the yards. The U. of
c. social settlement wanted this
knowledge so it could help where
help is most needed"
81 found that low wages was the
worst single evil in that district" he
said. "Other evils such as child
labor and woman degradation and
tuberculosis traced straight back to
low pay.
Twas allowed to consult the books
of Armour & Co. for 1901. Il
copied figures from their pages sew
eral weeks.
"Of $3.50 workers in rush period,
46 per cent received $40 a week or
less.
'Of 6.619 workers during a slack
veriod, 652 per cent received less
than $40 a week.
"The average wage all the year is
less than SO week. 1895 per cent
of employees get less'than 81 a week.
11.63 per cent are paid between SIS
and $3.50. Only per cent get $40
week and over.
~ went back over the books on
wages for twelve years. l found that |
since the 1904 strike wages have in
creased about 10 per cent. The cost
> living has doubled.
80 dc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

CAS- I looked over the records, it
seemed to me as though the packers
had destroyed the union in order to
reduce wages. If the union had stay
ed in the field, with its demands
granted, wages would have gone
higher.
First of all, these workers should
have the right to organize. l recon-
mended this in my report. The ed
iting board decided not to print that
part of my report.
who were members of the edit
ing board?" asked Chairman Walsh.
william Scott Bond, S. ]. Larned,
George H. Mead, DR.. Charles R. Hen
derson.''
did the packing houses object to
your recommendations"
Proof sheets were submitted to
the packers. Armour & Co. held that
so far as it dealt with unions it was
a partisan document. They said it
was not scientific, that it presented
recommendation instead of facts. l
quoted letter written by U. S. Com
missioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright
to President Roosevelt. Wright
urged labor organization would do
much to solve the problem. Material
for the letter was prepared by Ethel
bert Stewart after special study of
the packingtow nsituation. To this
letter 1 added my conclusion that or
ganization would be the best protec-
I
that point. The editing committee
that thought it was, a personal idea
and had no place in a scientific re-
port
Kennedy read statement from
Poor's financial manual. In 1913, it
stated, the surplus of Armour & Co.
was $84,000,000. The net income for
the same year was $11 1850
He gave the numbers of houses in
the 45OO block on Latin street where
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
Especial to The Republican,


 FLORENCE, May 16.-With only two important voting precincts yet to report, tie indications are that the $150,000 boUd issue for good roads in Pinal courty has carried by vote of five to one. Casa Grande, Maricopa, Red Rock and Kelvin returns show that the bond issue carried in those places almost unanimously, while in Florence the vote was just three to one in favor of good highways. there being 63 ballots for and 21 against the bond issue
 Complete returns are not available from Ray and Superior, but unofficial reports state that the vote was over Whelminglv in favor of the bond issue. Pichaco, Wymola, Hayden Junction and other points added their votes to the majority in favor of the bonds
 Of the amount voted, approximately $60,060 is to be expended on the Ray Kelvin highway, where a number of new bridges are to be built The re- maining $90.000 will be spent in vari- ous parts Of the county. a part going for the imnrovement of the road west from Superior to the Maricopa county line. Othe4' roads to be improved under the bond issue include the highways in the southern part of the county, and stretches of road in several other To- calities.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
WOULD SEIZE GERMAN TRADE
 AMONG SLAVS
Scandinavian Nations Are Learning Russian to Pave Way to a Commercial Reign-Gel1nany Claims Always Be Supreme
Especial to The Republican,

BERLIN. May 16.-The Kiel corre- spondent cf the "Kolnische Zeitung" hears that steps are being taken in the northern" countries which it is hoped will lead to the capture of at least part of the Russian market which has hith crtc been regarded as being complete ly in German hands. InduStrialists and commercial men are, he reports, en- deavoring to learn Russian, while in Norway funGs are offered by the stock exchange authorities to provide for a more extensive instruction in the Rus sian language in the higher commercial schools.
 The "kclnische Zeitung' declares that the hopes cherished by the north erners of snpplanting German produce and goods in Russia will never be ful- filled. Russia, it says will be just as dependent economically on Germany after the war as she was before it, while, in come respects, Germany will be dependent on Russia. For centuries past. the foreign office organ contin- ues. Russia has been the home Of many Germans, most of the Russian Jews understand German, and the knowledge of C;erman is so widespread in Russia
 
 ahead of lis foreign rivals for it to be possible for them to overtake him.
 The following is an account of the present situation in England given in q leading article in the 'Neue Freie Presse." ore of the leading Vienna newspapers. presumably with the in tention of heartening the Austrian pub lie; ''The war feeling in England seems to have abatcd very considerably under the pressure of calm reflection on the existing conditions. One of the most important events since the outbreak of the war is the attitude assumed by the independent labor party against the war in faVcr of the commencement of peace negotiations and against the government A natural reaction has set in among the mass of the British people, which hears only of awful car maze. of ceasing battles which re- suit in the loss of many lives but lead to no decision. It would be premature to adduce already far-reaching infer ences from such facts. but we must not forget that the war was started by a few men who had all the forces of the country absolutely at their disposal. Even the .eorkmen's representatives in the house of commons sided with the government; they deposed their chair man. who was against the war. and joined a movement inaugurated by Lord Kitchener, by means of which an
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
RMSSO-AmeTC0W
 Society To Aid
 The TWO Nations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

PETROGRAD, May 16.-A Russian American society has been organized in Petrograd to promote greater mutual understanding between the two countries and to provide a con Venient clearing house for the ex- change of industrial. educational and social ideas. The organizing com mittee, headed by F. A. Ivanoff, a member of the Council of Empire, hopes to dissipate the cloud of mys- tery and ignorance which has sue cessfuIly screened the real Russia from the real America" By means of reports and lectures and by ap- pointing travelling commissions, 1t plans to disseminate through Russia and America more accurate infOrma- tion regarding the commercial and social activities of the two countries The society has planned to give lee lures about Russia in the principal cities in the United States, and to rely upon Americans in Russia to enlighten the society on the subject of American life.
 One hundred members, including Baron R. R. Roscn, former ambassa- dor to the United States, and R. F. Shingaroff have already enrolled in the society, and it is expected that the membership will include many Americans in Russia. Branches of the society will be established in all the large cities of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
STATE SCHOOL
 FUND SNAG IN
 BUDGET BILL
Senate Takes Up Bill To day With All Members Present-Clear Sailing is Expected Until School Fund Comes Up

The senate will take up the house appropriation bill this morning with the expectation of completing it with in day or two. The a1sent mem bers, Senator Bacon of Gila and Sen ator Karns of Santa Cruz arrived in town yesterday morning and Senator LoVin of MOhaVe was expected last night
 Talks with senators yesterday led to the belief that the senate would have clear sailing on the bill as re ported from the appropriations com mittee except in the sections re- lating to the state school fund and those sections making provision for the Tempe Normal A strong effort will be made to cut down appropria- tions for the latter and an equally strong effort will be made to increase the house appropriation for the state school fund.
 The amount, $100,0O0 annually, as provided in the house bill when it was amended at late stage of of it's consideration is the same as the section in the senate bill which had been prepared only for prelimin- ary study of the subject of appropri- ations It is presumed that the view of the committee was represented in that section, but there are members of the senate who will insist upon a more generous provision.
 There are many other points, though they are for the most part minor ones, on which the senators may not agree but it is thought that they may be brought together and when the bill is finally completed there will be some work for the conference but members of both houses say that they think the task will be one possible of accomplishment
Arizona republican., 1915-05-17
BOTHA ON MINES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May 16. In ANarning a camp of soldiers in training to be always on the look out for mines and similar devices, General Botha told the following story of the recent fighting:
 During the enemy's retreat, the hurghers were crowded around a water hole. Below them lay buried tons of dynamite, while in a cave nearby was a single man left be- hind by the foe to discharge the mine While they were quenching their thirst he made his preparations to blow them up.
 First he pulled one wire. and it broke; a second wire got caught and could not be fired. He had a third wire also, on the opposite side of the cave, but just before he could put it into action. somebody noticed the wires and traced them to the cave, cutting them before any harm could be done and taking the mine setter prisoner"