davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

1 they need the young mon with en-
 thusiasm and faith and confidence in themselves. They need the youth full visions of the dreamer and the
 youthful ambitions of the worker
 and the thinker. They need the 'as-
 sociation of many thoughts ant. /, many minds, so that out of such a
 stimulating association will come
 aims and actions which will lead
 over the stony and barren prcsen, 1 to the highest fulfilment.
 And 1t Is certain that the young
 should be the first to place their
 faith in organization. Everything 1 in this world is due to effective col lective action. Social needs only find satisfaction possible in organi- zation for if there is anything that history teaches us, it is that indl- yid dualism leads to chaos and disso- lution.
 Out on these hills of ours, the first stages of ruin for the most solid rock are marked by diSintegra- tion, and what is evident with re- gard to the rocks is evident in az gregations of men and nations ana
 classes. Ruin follows disintegra-
 tion-not just ruin for one, but rulh and distress for all.
 Progress of all kinds depends upon the solidarity of the social
 units. That is the very first prin ciple of evolution and advancement Unity and the strength and vigor
 that flows from unity Is the sign mark of life and health, as well in existing entities as the social or l ganism. M s
 K What has dragged the working
 classes down and left them where
 they are in a subordinate and ex- plotted social position, has been the lack of, solidarity. Employers are
 not that way. Let their interests aa
 employers be threatened for an in
 stant and they get together firm and
 united--solid as the, rock. of Gi-
 braltar to use their own favored
 simile, They know their common interests; they live up to It; theI
 cling to it and make common l cause against a common antagonisn that they overcome, only becauss that antagonism. of class which the!
 do encounter is unorganized, II
 disunited, is disintegrated and ii handled as an individual and no
 as a common class having an iden
 tity of interest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
instinct which eventually becomes

instinct Wn1Cn 0ventuAlly becomes unconquarable. It is the material means whereby the brotherhood of man becomes not an idle and TO- mantle and impossible theory but an actual fact: a. fact full of vital no less in the secure ment of better working conditions as in the establishment of a society wherein there will be no clsss anta- gonisrn. f'' -~
 In no place is there not provided an opportunity for the workers to join a labor organization. In every place there exist such organization aiming for the improvement of con- ditions of all workers, and for this reason there is absolutely no reason why any worker should be outsioe labor organization. That labor organization does not do what eaca or every unorganized worker would have them do, is absolutely no req son for those still remaining out side If they do remain outside, it is more than likely that that or ganization will continue to pursue it's course that they find objection able. Whereas if they join the Ia. bor organization, and impress thei.' ideas upon the membership, they they can thus in all such democra- tic assemblies and associations surely effect the change which they desire if the majority so will it.
 There is no reason why every miner who works for wages in this camp should not belong the Nome Mine Workers Union. .t Through l. and through : it's. manifestations of working class solidarity they can i secure better working conditions and keep them when they get them. They. may not approve of everything that the, union does, but mnnifestly by remaining, outside it's folds they will not improve mTtters. asIn the Miners Union every, man has a say in it's policies and every man stands an equal chance of realizing his
 notion as to how. a. 4uniona should be conductcd, and as to what tactics il should, follow, There is no.. better field for the, young, man full off VI gorousg thoughts and vigorous aims
 to realize. them than in, such an. or ] ganization. And 1t Is certain that the young men, who work for wages
 especially should direct their at
 tention to this question: It is g
 more important question than the
 job; it involves the future and un Hess their vision is of the narrowes
 they will understand that their dut, to thcir fellow workers and them
 selves leads them directly into
 labor organization where they car
 carry on the work that has beer
 left them to carry on and complete by others who have done theil
 share. c ii
 The unions need. the young men;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
Ann xsU sEEznz0 \ rArEnrs

lnff tsaz4 i,f{ fSs< < tfF efN 4 M e \ will Ray ysn, tS iAysstaGat1 'fatSs sf tAs IaAnak1tl NesA1s ea pubM9Itieh II ApalfeatsoH there1 Btiss s3sar fSxSditurs nstsses ' n Uni xtriai wsrkte.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

Anything in the line of job work at the Industxial Worker Omce.l Satfsfaction. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlisht Spring Water. (Boil ing Hot).
 M. o. sOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22
WE CAN n n

Nlf tEr1ft EfIf 7lIN NN JNDlH Q U9443a
 B@ nsss sasss wMA ana HssSs asllvew 1h.new ssn Nla esA -
 ResDAG's GteAn xNnnAU wtl1 er1a ,and get youR nnsnhlE, <. N V. ,. WII4kAAl1Bon Rsss.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

ernment when the other fellow pays.
 Therefore someone has to pay for
 home rule, even when it's not home
 rule, and it would appear that the
 best way to secure it is from the fisheries or from the mines which
 are exceptionally productive.
 No one is going to feel much con-
 cern for the fishery trusts. It Is quite true that they make an inn mense profit. It is quite true, also
 that peonage is gencreI in the cam {nerics. It is quite true that they frob Alaska of the richest of it's re- sources, and shameful, waste characr terizes the industry and the methods
 which prevail, Conseq uently. it would be utterly waste of time. to
 waste any sympathy on the industry. Producing, through peonage enorm- ous profits, robbing the streams of
 fish, wasting thousands of dollars
 of food products year after year,
 without lending one cent towards
 the development of the country
 wherein they operate, it would req
 sonably appear that they present an
 ideal opportunity, for discovering the
 means of paying those legislators who ornemented the country, and l serve to maintain the fancy that the
 country has a territorial government l when it has no such thing
 It is possible the strong common
 sense of the fisheries acting through l Rodheld objects to this donation I towards maintaining mockery and Ia delusion, but since some ono has got to pay for 1t, the fisheries ! which have taken all and left no.
 thing, would seem to be the logical I field for this taxation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

gs aEm m NWNs naHnN -
 EH11 w0AuGER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

| The one matter that cannot be too often Impressed upon the work ling classes Is the vital necessity of organization, That Is the main question, because 1t above all, i'm wolves the welfare. of the workers as Ia class. In no other wayaean the workers. hope to- obtain not only g bottermentt of their condition but also to prevent those conditions getting worse. 34t
 In unity there is ctrength4 In in dividual action there is no strength,
 only weakness. that is actual help
 lesspess. F Siet4
 In all the world there; Is no per- son so helpless to improve his condi-
 tion as the individual worker, He l is one of many. His labor is ,pla- l cod in competition with that of thousands of others, all wanting to
 sell to buyer of labor, power who
 will not hesitate to. take advantage lof this economic advantage and
 buy as cheaply as possible. To off,
 set this condition in which the indi- yidual worker who is not organized
 finds himself, he con offer nothing.
 He can do the work; he has sonic
 skill; he has considersble expert
 ence; he will deliver the goods; he
 can fill the bill. But so can those
 thousands of others who offor them selves for the same job, end tho boss
 takes his pick and names his own terms. y 'las9 sy1s, | On. the other hand with the work CTS organized and with recognized
 labor scale prevailing, the situation lis < different, The workers have made common cause with pne an lothcr and an injury to one being the
 concern of all. their organization
 becomes the means whereby the
 power not of the indiyiduaI but the
 collective power of the masses meets
 the employers, who thus find that
 the former economic advantage which they! had enjoyed is material, ly lessened,, aga ps.i5sa 4spas Broadly speaking the better, the
 organization. the more thoroughly
 an industry is organtzedt4 the more lcompletely also is, the economic aaq' lyaptage of the employer, qas owner
 of the means of production, nulli'
 fled. He owns the job to gixa to
 whom he, pleases to be- sure. but tho Iworkers. having organized their ,lai
 bor power which they own. and haya
 Ito sell are in a position to retail il lat a stated price, which, they have lthe power themselves to nspe. In the union of all workers ion Ithe. economic field there, growsa 2
 solidarity founded upon the class
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-22

l3fFOI N Iff ' 5 l44I ' II sf fL Hse = es1knAes - ysw 3ss WGtA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

NSIIS W.T. IT, TT TT -'N71-17
-O-
TRY THIS ON YOUR coNCERTINA
What might have proved fatal had
Mr.. Will Richards not gotten up just
when he did on Wednesday morning
when on hearing a peculiar noise in
his sons bedroom and on going in
found his eldest son Kenneth in an
unconscious state and but for the
prompt assistance of them and Dr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
KiIborn of Ithaca, who was called,
he might not of rallied - GratiOt
County (Mich.) Herald.
EASHIONS EOP EATHEPS
quenceS. "

"The bride was given away by her
father, who was daintily gOwned in
pale blue silk dress with veil and Or
ange blossoms ent by the brides ED
est sister.-FTOm an English paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
TONG WAR BREAKS
OUT IN PORTLAND

Portland ore, Feb 21.--Chineso
gunner shot down and probably ia =
tally wounded an unidentified Chi
nese here late today in a resumption
of tong war which broke out scV-
eral days ago
The men approached their victim
from both sides. firing rs they closed
n. lie ran for a block without be
Ing hit while bullets whiz2cd along the
street among passefshy
The fleeing Chinese lodged into the
doorway Of factory, where his pur-
suers pounced upon him and. with
their gun barrels fairly against him,
pumped two shots into his body
The fight today is renewal of the
tong war which broke out n this city
last Thursday uight in which Chung
Wah was shot aud fatally wounded
and Sue See was injured by Lou Gong.
The two injured men are members
of the Hon Sing tong and their assail-
ant was a member of the ling Kong
tong
The police believe that the man
shot today is member OF the Bling
knng tong and that the gunmcn who
did the shooting are members Of the
Hop Siues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
TWO MEXlCANS FIGHT
IN I'll PAS0 HOTEL

III raso Tex, Feb - Pedro Ea-
calantc. a brothcr-iu-lAw Of J. Y. No
velo, member of the cabinet Of the
Carranga government of Mexico. was
arrested tonight with Capt Fernando
Palacias. who claims 10 be nephew
Of General Carranza, after "a fight in
q hotel IN which several shots we're
fired. Esealantc wns charged with as
assault To- murder palacias. and pal4-
cias was held as Il suspicious charac-
tor The two mon ro0mel together.
palacias had been acting as intcrpre-
ter for Esralantc. who, as an official
of the Mexican treasury department.
has been comforting with American
mime owners with regard Ia the return
If bullion seized by villa
Escamute explained that ho had
just completed Il transaction rcsuluus
in profit Of $1,000 and the fight he
tween the two men Wns the result OF
dispute over the money.
Mllmm Newcll policeman called
lay the managor of the hotel where the
tNu McNieans were guests, found Es-
eHlanto aiming a revolver AZ palacias
Several shots previously fired had
gone Wild
faHcias was formerly an officer of
the Mexican navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
ELECTION BILL
FINALLY PASSED
BY LEGISLATURE
Substitute for 0Grandfather
Law AnnuIIed by Supreme
Court, Ready for Signature
Of Governor.

fsy noa.ina Jouastl srtcisl tttsfo NlaGi
( Oklahoma city. Okla. Feb. 81 -
The amended emergency clause 10 th1
general registration bin finally was
passed tonight IN the lower house Of
the oklahoma legislature Ia extraor-
binary session. The measure. togcth-
er with the emergency clause to the
anti-usuy bill passed by the senate
today is ready for the governors APP
prevail both now having passed both
houses
Passage Of the emergency clause t.
the registration bill, which is part Of
the systom.o of election bills, passed at
Jhc present session and designed to
take the place Of the grandfather
law which disfranchised many ne
arocs, was effected in the house only
after much opposition by republican
ana socialist members.
With scarcely enough votes muster
I'd to insure passage Of the measure
threats were made by the democrats
10 bring into the chamber to vote Rep
rescntatiNc .. g. Collins, who is In Il
hospital with smallpox Nm appeal
10 The city health authorities to pre-
vent this was made by republican
house leaders. Finally enough votes
were secured 20 pass the measure, GS
To II 10 enact the statute required
&C votes.
Tho clause was The cause Of tu-
mult0us outbreak IN the house last
Friday when democratic and rcpub-
lican members hurled ink wells. books
ana other missiles and some of them
came 70 blows. Today the bill was
giving "a those applying for
registration the right to appeal to tho
district court for redress in event the
cornty registrar refused to issue a
registration certificate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
COTTON SEED TO
Be SNAPPED FOR
AMERICAN CORN
Heavy Trains Loaded With.
Product of Laguna District.
Are Nearing Border Ore
and Hide Cars Also Coming

III Paso, Tex. Feb. 21-Heavy
trains Of cotton seed To be exchanged
in the United States for corn to re-
lieve the food shortage in north Mex
leo are enroute to Nuevo Laredo and
Piedras Negras, according To advices
received today at Juarez. The cotton
seed viii be free from export duty,
to help the farmers of fic Laguna dis
trict, II was stated The farmers
however are said to own but small
part Of the seed. the major portion
having been sold 10 the government.
In addition. several trains bearing
ore from the mining districts of Chi
huahua are due here in day or two.
\ third ear of hides was exported
from Juarez to the United States to-
day. American cattlcmen who declared
that previous imports Of hides bore
brands of owners whose stock in Mex
leo had been seized without due war
rant Because of decision by New
Jersey court last year that any revo-
faction in control of any
territory had the right TO confiscatc
'i'N H'il lli'lftiNNf wv itNNltHlfH Nv
cided that any effort to recover the
hides would he fruitless and the hides
came in without any further protest
A train which arrived yesterday
from the Casas Grandes district Where
Villa was supposed to have ordered
of his former troops for
4 new campaign, bore passengers who
declared today that the entire district
was tranquil and that the Mormon col
onists were preparing for their spring
planting.
Preparations were made nj mare2
Today for the observance tomorrow OF
HE third anniversary Of the death Of /
Francisco |. Madero. Gen. Gabriel GA
eira. military commandant, Will con. /
iuct memorial program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
GREEKS PLEASED
WITH VIEWS Of
REFUGEE KIN c

Athens Feb. 10 (S =. m. via Paris,
Feb, -, Gao =. M THE Greek press
has most cordially received the declar-
Iations made by King Peter of Serbia
lin his recent interview with the Asso-
.ciated Press nj Acdephos, Island OF
Enhoea The -Nenizelost. Nea
Hemera however, In an evidently in
spired editorial, says.
The monarch addresses the Bulga-
rians without bitterness, and says
there is place for all in the Balkans
and an that is required is good Will
Unhappily good viii alone is insuffi-
cient, as politics * thus replaced by
necessity and il has already been dem
onstrated beyond doubt by the history
Of the last few years that the Balkan
states require a regulator ana arbitra-
tor much stronger than they
Therefore, il is for us Of the Bal
kans since we cannot live IN peace,
ana especially for Serbia, to take
whatever steps may be necessary to SCI
cure this, not forgetting the nexorahle
Geographical law that the Balkans.
by powerful territorial
cannot practically. he u-
tolated from the sea nor guided BY
powers situated at the other end Of
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
PEOPLE OF FLOOD
DISTRICT DESTITUTE

Natchez. Miss, Feb 81 Reports
of acute suffering and appeals for
immediate relief reached Natchcz 20
night from Concordia and Tcnsas
parishes in northern Louisiana where
"a half dozen towns not heard from
for days, were said Ia be inundated
with their inhabitants marooned and
IN imminent danger
Word Of the floods devastation
was brought here by James Z. Harri-
SON who said the towns Of Newlieht.
Mafydale lssaQuena, Diokard, Big
Chociaw BAYOU. and Coutre Point
were la urgent need.of assistance. Tho
inhabitants he declared were in dam
ser ot being drowned unless motor
boats we're sent to their relief
The land western Tensas aud
ceneordle parishes was stated to he
from three Co five feet lower than
the flooded territory to the east and
n correspondent, Increased depth of
water was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
COTTON GROWERS HOPE
TO SEE EMBARGO LIFTED

Calexico, Calf. Feb. 2l--A recon 4
mendation that the de facto Mexican
government lift the embargo on the
expectation of cotton from Lower
California, has been made by NJ G.
Paroles, Mexican consul here. he an
nouneed TO-DAY. Consul Paroles said
he made the recommendation because
Of the difficulties encountered in
transporting cotton from Lower cal
ifornia to the interior Of Mexico. He
expressed the belief that American
growers would be permitted to ship
their product TO the United States.
Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower
California, ordered the embargo on
cotton exports yesterday on instruc.
tons he said, from General Car
RAMA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
MISBRANDING CHARGE
AGAINST THREAD DEALERS

Washington, Feb. 2t.--Thc federal
trade commission today issued its first
formal complaint of unfair business
practices, citing Golding Brothers, a
New YORK thread manufacturing come
mny, 10 appear Aprl to show cause
why they should not desist from un-
fair methods
The complaint charges that the firm
has manufactured and sold mereorized
cotton thread as silk and that the
product contain no portion of silk.
u IS charged mat the brand of this
sewing thread ms sewing silk" is
misleading and that other mauufac-
mrers therefore have hin injured in
their business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
IIcinic and Elsie Plead Guilty.

New York, Feb, 21.--IIcnrich Bach
man, a swiss, and Miss Elsie Sehroed-
Ter, of Berlin pleaded guilty today to
the Indictment returned against them
last week charging them with at
tempting to export rubber from this
country to Germany rs personal bag
gage in violation Of the customs laws
They were fined $500 each Both said
they would return to Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

when he started after outlaws it was
always put down as certainty that
there would be a fisht to the finish.
He has made Luna county one of the
places to be avoided by those not
wishing to come within the reach Of
the law.
lie is survived by a widow and four
small children. His mother and faith.
or made their home with them. His
death has cast gloom over the city,
citizens have congregated on the
streets for the past two days, express
ing their mutual sadness at the loss
to the community
The bodies of Sheriff Dwight r.
stephens and Joe Cranston were
brought to Demng over the Santa Fe
from Rincon this morning. A post
mortem this afternoon revealed that
the bullet from L30-f0 rifle had pen
ctrated the heart and fairly blown il
asunder. Funeral services for Sher-
iff stephens will be held in the local
cemetery. The services will be in
charge of the local lodge of Masons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
ANOTHER BANDIT CAP
TURED BY POSSE PUR-
SUING JAIL BREAKERS
Continued From Page One)


Tabor in the pursuit of schmidt.
Schmidt surrendered without a
fight having sent word to Rncon
that he was ready. lie was picket
mp in u hosque about o'clock this
morning about sixteen miles from
Rihcon, having fled east and then
south
Luccro Joins Chase.
Sheriff Felipe Lucero. of Dona
Ana county, arrived in l;incon at II
o'clock last night and early this morn
ing held a council with H. g. Bush
and clyde Earl Ely. Sheriff Lucero
decided to take only the men he
could mount He selected Adolpho
Sainz of Las Cruces, w c. Simpson,
j. c. Tabor and Edward Hall for his
own posse He sent his brother,
Deputy Sheriff Jose Lucero. Of Las
Cruces. with Manuel Pena toward Las
have taken that route. He did not
know Of the taking of Schmidt, the
only one that had fled in that direc-
ton He led his men toward the
Rincon mountains, having had def
mite knowledge that two Of the fuei-
tives were headed that way 1t was
afterward learned that Acosta and
w Dashly the latter having been,
the brains and ringleader of the jail
breakers, had taken this route. They
quickly picked up their trail
It will be remembered that D. u.
stephens and posse engaged in al
gun fight with the Gates gang near
the ella farms in Grant county four
years ago when the gang was deliv-
cred from the Deming jail by friends
of the prisoners. At that time three
Deming citizens We're killed Sheriff
Stephens was respected and hated BY
the wrongdoers all along the border. !
His courage was unquestioned and (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
AUSTRIAN ,irmcn Raid Ital,

Rome. Feb 81 C5.So D. IN. via Par
~. $40 % ml-ln raids over tho
province Qf Hrescia and toward Milan.
Austrian aoranoncs today killed four
persons aud wounded five. Ouly
slight material damaees was done.
TWO persons were killed at Desenza-
no one wounded az sale and two
Killed and four wounded al Trczzo
sun AIDA The victims were all ci.
Villains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
DISTlLLERY OFFERED
FOR SALE NO BIDS


tpft smith, Ark, Feb 2l-No bids
were obtained on the ] G. BrcWhakcr
dlsllllep around which was woven
the dmins operations OF sroup OF
consptaiors alleged to have swindlcd
the United states govcrnmcn, out w
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
revenue hl secretly manufacturing
moonshnc whiskcy, when u was put
up "a public auction here today. The
sale was in accordance with decree
recently handed down hy Frank 4.
Nonmans, judge of The district court
IN The governments libel shit against
the plant