davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT.


 Upon the arrival of c. O. Case in Phoenix after the meeting of the board of pardons paroles the ntendent of public instruction that action Of the board might have been different had of tue house action in regard the five condemned murderers.
 It cannot be conceived that there is single person the state Arizona who lusting for the blood of any one of the five murdsrers It might be, however tha, some of the murierers victims families might de sire their necls but the entire commonwealth in cx pressed desire that capital punishment stand is merely standing for the uphoding Of the law
 The board of pardons and paroles has had very dif dcu task before it. Governor Hunt he of the uaua- peachabe humauitarianisu the in all things perfect he would not blemish Arizona's fair name by having murderers pay the penalty for their crimes but who would override the law passed by state has hausted every effort to stay the executions He tried, through every means his command, forestan the law which in effect, was the expressed demand of -e people of the state.
 is Go be wondered what Governor Hunt and his back CTS would say should endeayor set aside the pro hi5i,ion law. We wonder what the Governor would say should the shoe it on the other number of cases Of course as Kipling say that another story. and such things roll from the shoulders rko water from thc proverbial ducks back.
 The Secretary Of State is to be congratulated in, terfering in Arizonas internal shairs His Gross of Gold could never compare with his inferred solicitation for the lives of who murdered five Arzonians. and who about to pay the penalty The esteemed cabinet member offered the excuse that the executions should nyesgated they should be stopped pend ing further effort to get at the truth
 If Arizonas courts from the lowest to the highest trusted sin the facts of the the limit and determine under the law, whether the men have been sentenced. justly then is rather hard see why matters should be referred the State Department or some foreign generals for adjudication
 The Attorney General, Mir Wiley Jones, stood for the honor of Arizonas the uphoding of the wishes of the people Of Arizona. From his actions would be inferred he confidence both in the courts in the law. He voted to a further stay of
 The law is plain. The five murderers have been con vcted in open court in spite of everything the Gov ernor could do to throw aside the law stn remain in the penentary with death sentences over their heads It is be hoped that justice will be done without con sdeaoa of the sentm ntalism and mock heroics which hes been induged in by Governor Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
BETTER PAY URGED
 FOR PRISONERS OF
 W0RKH0JSE iN J. s.
Karl L. SChreibar, Superintend- ent Of Parole Department Oi Kansas City, Speaks Before National Conference.

BALTNORE May 23-Hs.ter pay for worE-house prisoners was urged by Karl l.. sohre.5er .ugarutcndeat ll the Parole Depamu of the Board oi Public Welfare M Eaasaa .ly. Mo-, lD an adara delivered to- lay 8, tne National Conference Of -uar.ll5 and Correction.
 Il line with Che uaaeru papoae of
 ugrlauUmeut which was largely Go strai-ltca out thc attitude oi the criminal towards society and to nsia Am with a desire to make good hen liberated, Mr. sclleiber de- giared that the community which al- lowed its penal institutions Co turn out human products much the worse for l incarceration, should close their doors altogether to keep other uni5rtun- ates out
 Teling of economies and benefits worked by the municipal farm at Kan 1s City, Mr. SchreiDer recommended such institutions to other commun ties lie told how the prisoners at the kansas City farm had erected their Iowu buildings and largely provided their own equipment and reduced -ue 1 net cost for each prisoner a day to iouiy 24.7 cents Every year this cost v.s being still further reduced The farm. he said. provided work of many juds to the benefit Of the prisoners health and earning capacity, and dur ] las the last few days oi a prisoners stay on the farm his wage was in- creased to 3l per day and Che sum earned was given to tho men for their needs when liberated
 The Board oi Public Welfare. which has charge of the municipal farm also allowed to every family dependant up- | op prisoners at the farm iu amount up
 to }l a day.
 Pointing out evidences Of thc in. justice Co men who had been turned
 out ol the work houses and pcneten taries without any improvement in their condition, he said Let Us give Ia wage to Che man who earns it and Iaiiow him to come out from the pris on with clean, pressed clothes, some lmonoy in his pocket and with tho as l Isismnce Of some organization to gel ,hlm started right or with some place
 to go besides his old haunt" lie said line inmate of the woryhOuso was tC be considered a citizen not crim ! ual 'lIo needs help because h, Hailed before and his success will de pend upon the encouragemont and as sistanco be win receive from thos'
 who know his weaknesses and how best to help him overcome them"
 The argument that a uniform vap fin Che workhouses might induce lmany men Co enter was inoonsequen ltial he believed, but gIahted ther, } was such a tendency it was still th, duty Of Che community to care for it.
 unemployed and l there were thos'
 SO unfortunate as to seek work in 2 penal institution, they might proper
 ly apply for admittance and be giyei lprcper keep and wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
WOMEN TAKE PLACES
 IN PUBLIC SERVICE
For First Time Gentle Sex Fints Employment in the British
 Government.

LONDON.-Au departments ol the Br.usH government service are oh- ciaiiy thrown open to wo.n for Che r-. time Ia circular issued Uy che cabinet through Inc Board of Trade.
 ha a-,gla. ursee a.i government de- llrtaluL5 Go replace. wherever pos. aiUIo, men employees of military a-e r.rl women, and offer to obtain slit- able women substitutes for various clerical and other positions. through Che Governmgnt Labor Exchange
 The e..euSN oIows up recent War Jmce statement appealing lo- tle release ol more government em- p.oyes tor the front In this state uent Lord Kitchener was quoted. I confidently look to the heads or da- parmeuts to arrange by finding suitable substitutes, for Che necessary permission Go be given freely to their subordinates who are prepared to join tho colors"
 The Board of Trades circular points out that large number of women clerks have registered at the Labor Exchange, and considerable numbers of these have already been engaged by certain government departments. Iu addition, a special register Is be- ile complied of women who have 4icuided their willingness -o under take service during the continuance of the war. to release men for com- blatant duties This register already contains oO,000 names. and vm sup ply a large number ofwomen qualified to take the place of officials who may be raleased.'
 The Board of Trade has itself re- leased over GOO officials for the army. and i'm large numOer of cases heir places have been taken by wo- men"
 It remaius t0 be seen what reply yin be made by the heads of the vari- ous government departments to the Board oftTrade's circular Many or these departments have hitherto drawn a line very rigidly against any women employees. An of them win now make a careful survey Of tleW worl. and ascertain Co what extent men of recruiting age can oe replaced with women.
 It has been for years -ue ann or various organizations to o--a'n rrom the government an equal opportunity for both sexes in the go, --ameu, om- ploy The Board of Trades circular is regarded as an official declaration that for the period of tIe vrr at ieasr, Che barrier of sex will have no sane. ton from the cabinet
 Miss Pankhurst has now made a statement to Che press in which sine accuses the government Of refusing 10 guarantee women the same pay as men for time work, addine
 From thc womens point of view il is unjust that women should be em. nloycd to do mems work at a lower rate. from Che mems point of view, it ia disastous. Guarantees Go take men back into employment arof the war can never be enforced; and ii any proof of this is needed, we find it a fact that promises by employers to make allowances to the wives Of workmen who are hghiu7 nt thc front are already being broken on every hand"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

for the front It is expected 100000 Italians win go I the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
rlrily the means

Jane Addams maintains that nothing be settled y force; it will have to be settled by reason" That's tue sun. there are times when ts advisable to com. -omise on a reasonable amount of force
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Dupont Powder Co., is planning a third addition to it's Wisconsin factory addition is yet finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, is manu- isatlring 5ooooo rifles for Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
MILLS CATERING TO ALLIES DESTROYED
 BY FIRE
A. p. A. Service.


 TRENTON, Nov. 1.-Two rope mills owned by the Roebling & Sons Company, which are employed in man. ufacturing guns. chains and barbed wire for the entente allies under one of the huge war contracts for such material awarded to the company some months ago. were almost completely destroyed by fire this morning with a loss of nearly a million dollars. AS far as can be ascertained the fire was of incendiary origin as 1t is believed to have been the work of Teuton sym pathizers, The loss of the plant will prove a serious one to the company as | it may result in a considerable delay ! in the delivery of large portion of their contracted material.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
MEMORIES OF THE OUTSIDE.

1t is through such an establishment as this, devoted to the comfort and welfare of their patrons, that the above heading is to be gained by those who seek for with such complete stock as is carried here and our facilities for storing the same, We afford the people of this community the same advantage as is possible "outside," Plus another feature, for if you are already reach ing out for the profits to be gained by buying your winters outfit now, while Prices are right and then let us store them absolutely free of charge for your convenience during the winter, you will profit and make your winter restful epriod by that knowledge of being pro- vded for and having felt that you have
 made your dollar produce more for you
 in Nome. Be alert and watch the
 goods coming on the Victoria, for many
 pleasant surprises are in store for you
 THEN ACT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Igloo No. l. Pioners of Alaskas held one of the largest meetings of the year last evening notwithstanding the fierce blizzard. The rank and file of
 ts membership is composed of the sturdy men who blazed every trail In the northland In spite of blizzards and hitting cold. The Pioneers have re- gently remodeled their igloo and it Is now one of the finest in all Alaska. The membership of Igloo No. l has con- tinued to grow with leaps and bounds until it's roster shows nearly 500 mem bers in good standing. The old hall soon became too small and when the trustees recommended changing the property in such a way as to enlarge it's hall space it was agreed to give the trustees full power and 1t can be truthfully stated they could not have made a more delightful meeting place no matter how hard they tried. The club rooms now occupy the hall for merly used as the lodge room, the re-
 ception rooms are also testefully ar
 5anged and the kitchen arrangements, which are in a new addition built on 10 the main hall, is everything that eould be desired. Last night thirty one new members wer initiated into th order making about fifty new mem hars in all added since the improve ments on the hall commenced. After the business meeting. smoker and general good old sourdough time was had, interspersed with excellent music ry .he pioneer sourdough orchestra.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
 IS GONE.

But We still remain and will be pleased to meet our old friends and 10 make new ones.
 Give us a chance to prove to you that we do the best work in Nome We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs.
 We clean, press and repair both ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Dream presents a clever and well balanced program tonight. A polished comedy drama, in two parts an adaptation from the successful stage production of Forbes Robertson's "caste." also a one reel thriller en- titled. "The Hopi Raiders" and cackerjack comedy. Not for Mine' Tomorrow night first issue of the big eest sensational picture ever seen In the north. The Dancer" two parts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Tom Evans, manager of the Kelli- her dredge left for Davidsons Land ing this morning and will immediately engage in the transportation of sup plies for next summer. A large DOT ton of the material to be transported consists of dredge supplies froa he old Flodine dredge on the Serpeneine river which will be hauled to the kou- garok by way of Taylor creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
BETHLEHEM LOSS
 AppROXIMlTES
 SEVEN MILLIONS
4. p. 4. Service.

4. p. 4. Service.
 SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Nov. H. The total loss attending the great fire in the plant of the South Bethlehem
 steel Company yesterday will aproxi- aate seven millions, according to the latest estimates. Guns and war muni- gerents to the value of over two mil lions were destroyed while the losses in machinery will amount to several
 mes as much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Dick Hammond and Percy Blatch- ford will hit the trail for the 1nma- chuk tomorrow morning if the weather is not too bad oscar Swan will also be leaving for the same section within d short time to join his partner, Err dickson on ground leased from Johnny Grant who was among the lucky ones participating in the strike of last win ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Louie Erickson will probably leave the first of the coming week to take up his duties on the eastern end of this division of the mail route. He will however, make a trip to the Mar shall section first for the purpose of helping the contractors on that run to lay out their route
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

A singular coincidence was revealed when the bids submitted by Darling and Dean and the E. w. Carleton com uany for furnishing a new smoke stack for the court house were opened. If vas then discovered that both firms had bid exactly the same amount, $225 Rotn heinz the same the marshal was compelled to call for new bids with the result that the Daring and Dean Company were awarded the contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Meilke will move his tonsorial par lors to the corner formerly occupied by Kiesele within the coming week. The new establishment will be made d thing of beauty, when the change 3ences will greatly add to the comfort Of patrons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Arrivals from Dexter creek report considerable activity and much pros pect.ng going on. Several parties are also hoisting pay including ohrem and Brown who commenced the work of lifting the pay gravel day or two ago. Others working in the vicinity are Murray and Ross who are sink
 ing on Grass gulch; Rowan Bros. on II who are hoisting pay; Henniger and partners, hoisting on No. 10; Henry
 Holtzerland and Herman Quetschke
 on the Lena hoisting; Albert Richert and Otto Bolster who are prospecting on the Sunrise claim to the west of the Kathleen in the hope of picking up the extension of the valuable pay streak found on that property and Billy Maus and partner, Hi Taylor, who are working on the Plein ground. Dan Lowell is also prospecting on the High land Chief next to the Sunrise on the expectation of picking up the Ohrem streak. Dan Connolly and brother are reported to have had some difficulty
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Der of entries from the various stables. While none of the owners have so far entered the list will probably be made up of the following: Harry Riley, Russ Downing. Henry Burgh, Joe Sheldon, Fay Delezene. Grant Jackson Fred Aver and Chas. Ross.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The sudden blizzard last night al- though of brief duration was the most severe that has visited this section during the present season and in many respects was equal to some of the worst of several years. This morning the roads were again huge masses of drift and the householders were gen. erally compelled to get busy with the shovel the first thing after arising. The wind caused but little change in the ice, however, beyond opening up a small space directly in fornt of town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

George Modini and Tommy Watson will mine on the ground formerly oc- winter The partners have obtained a leaset on both the ground and machin- cry and will continue the search for wealth both on the same and adjoin- ing ground which has also been leased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

in their new shaft caused by slough ing. They are down at present some thirty-dve or forty feet. A number of other parties are scattered about the slopes on both sides of the divide but SD far as known are all prospecting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Reports from Solomon last evening state that a high wind was blowing and the snow was flying in blizzardy fashion along the coast east of town, though the day was bright and warm but the tail end of the gale, which arrived here about five p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Rose candy store is adding a line of delicious hot drinks for the delecta- ton of its patrons this winter and such beverages as hot clam nectar, chocolate, tomato nectar and others will be always on hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

All about the resources and indus tries of Seward Peninsula, Nugget Mining and Dredging edition. Price 50o per copy, on sale at all news stands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Federated church extends a hearty invitation to the young people of Nome, to attend the social to be given at the D. m. Come and have a good time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Andy Olson and his partner. Rich ards moved d six horse team load of supplies to the scene of the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Owing to the sudden change in the weather yesterday, Dave Johnson de- cided to pull out for the Kougarok and departed accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, a brother and the children. The sister of Mrs. Johnson will remain in Nome until later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The plaster cast was removed from the leg of John A. Wilson yesterday by pr. Mustard and the member is re- ported to be in excellent shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Amer Ryden and Bud Walsh pulled out for Candle behind a fine string of dogs yesterday A heavy load of sup plies was taken consisting mainly of mining equipment which failed to reach its destination on the Silver Wave last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Teller and Kougarok mails will leave during the winter on the 1st and 14th of each month. The hour of closing for both points will be on the preced- ing evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Victor Julien left for Osborne creek this morning to arrange the final de- tails for moving the dredge to new location some distance from the creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The dog fans are arranging the de- tails of the Thanksgiving dog race which it is decided will be run over the Fort Davis course. This will be the first race of the season and will bring out a considerable num-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
NEWS NOTES

John and Mrs. Johnson departed for will mine during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Ivan Sheike and partners will prob bly, proceed to Irene creek about the first of the month and will continue prospecting in that section for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
The following is the temperature for lo

The Greatest Serial "Lucille Love-" Eagle Haii, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
COMING EVENTS

Loyal Order of Moose, third annual Roundup, A. B. hall, November 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Outside mail closes Mondays at D. m.
 outside mail due to arrive Fridays
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Royal Arch Masons will be held Thursday evening, November II. p. m. Important busi- ness
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

E. w. BURROUGHS.
 Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
CALDWELL TEAM WINS
GAME OVER ONTRAIO

In one of the best games played in
Caldwell this season the Caldwell team
of the Idaho-Oregon league defeated
Ontario to 3. Alexander pitching
for the locals had the visitors at his
mercy throughout the game allowing
but 4 safe hits, while the locals were
touching the redoubtable Fitchner UP
for ten. Alexander who pitched his
first game in six weeks was in master
ly form with the exception of the 9th
inning when he weakened allowing
the Oregonians to secure one of their
trio of runs.
Caldwell took the lead in the sec
ond, and was never headed Fitchner
lost control hitting Stanley and Roy
HURT the first two men to face him
Stanley HURT scored on Alexander's
single. In the third singles by West
colt, and Webb and a medley of err
rors together with base on balls and
a wild pitch netted the locals three
runs. The last run for the locals was
scored in the seventh by Hendon, who
hit for two bases coming in or Alex
ander's hit.
The visitors were helpless until the
sixth when an error and three sue
cessive bases on balls gave them one
run and left the bases full with no one
out Sensational fielding by Caldwell
featured by running catch of an APP
parently safe hit by Westcott retired
the side. Ontario scored again in the
eighth on a huke home run. Kahler
singled to right the ball being lost
in the grass, Kahler scoring before it
was found. The visitors last run was
scored in the ninth on a hit and an
error.
The work of the local inhcld was
exceptionally fast. ,Wcstcott, Big
bee and Pierce handling many diff
cult chances faultlessly.
The locals will play Nampa at Nam
pa next Sunday and should they win
will move into first place in the
league.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Probate Judge Meek was back at
his desk Wednesday, following his
weeks vacation spent in Washington
state.
Hearing of the information against
Joe McAfferty, brought here from
Middleton charged with a crime
against nature, was held before JUS
tice McVey on Thursday. He was
bound over.
Pioneer Day was celebrated by the
inmates of the court house Tuesday
with little vacation from official
duties.
The Union Central Life Insurance
company filed suit Wednesday to col
lect on a note and mortgage given by
William c. and Mary T. HARRISON.
The amount of the principal alleged to
be due on the note is $500.
The Central Lumber & Coal Co.,
of Payette has filed papers in district
court asking for legal dissolution of
the corporation. The stockholders are
given as A. d. Looney, Lena Looncy,
r. II. Ballard and Maude Ballard.
Ora A. Clarkson has started fore
closure proceedings against Ina r.
Swormstedt, c, l.. Swormstedt, and
Albert IT, Wright. The property on
which foreclosure is asked is described
as lot |, block 3, of Upland part ad-
dition to Caldwell. The amount in
Volvcd is SO 10000.