davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29
NEWS ITEMS
 ' AND TOWN TOPICS

The firemen moved into their new domicile yesterday.
 Fresh Killed Pork at. the Pacific Cold Storage Go. Phone White IF.
 Dan Alvich and Joe Baumgart have started to sink on their second shaft on the Diamond L claim. Murray and Killeen on adjoining ground, the Pearl fraction, have their shaft down close to fifty feet. Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Jack Ohrem, it is stated, will mine also on the Oakdale claim at Sun- set creek this winter.
 Carl Ment moved out cabin from Dry creek to some ground between Bourbon and Snake river where he expects to mine this winter.
 o. E. s. Thanksgiving Ball, A. B. Hall. P. M. Tickets $1.5O.
 Victor Anderson returned from the Kougarok on Sunday. He will leave for Dime creek just as soon as trail conditions are fit for travel.
 T. Kjelsberg expects to leave for Marshal as soon as he receives ad- vices as to conditions in that camp. Quite a number are eager to hear from Marshal but for political rather than mining reasons.
 Patronize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 Saturday, the Sons of the North will give another of their so enjoy- able dances, and on Sunday at their meeting to be held about four o'clock in the afternoon they will elect officers.
 Gasoline lamps and lanters $500 at Crooks next City Hall.
 John Enquist and Cap Lyle are performing representation work on some claims west of Nome across Snake river for the Pioneer Mining Go.
 Schmedling who has a bunch ot men employed sinking on Dry creek was in town on Monday after SUD- plies. Yesterdays storm will delay freighting out to the creeks quite considerably.
 Fresh Killed Pork at the Pacific Cold Storage Go. Phone White 17.
 Peter X Peterson, who will mine this winter on that claim, has com- pleted the work of clearing out the former working shaft on the Ingle- side and will get ready to hoist the auriferous ground in that claim.
 
 Furniture repaired at Crooks, next City Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29
ORGANIZED LABOR.
u0CAL 24O w. F. N.

LOCAL 24O w. F. N.
 The regular meeting of the Nome H6,ne workers Union. Local No. s40. of the W. F. of M., IS neio avery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. so 6 D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All work guaranteed to fit and meet with your approval.
 M. PASCOFF.
 Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631, American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at F:so D. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEksS'
 Local Union l7Ss, Carpenters and sosners of America. meets every Sri- Asv at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-29

Contractor Swartzell may smile and smile when he sees the way the storm has of making the work of street clearing a somewhat severe test of his ability to handle the pro- position from the very start.
 Watermen declare that they had a harder time reaching throughout the town to the various customers yesterday than in whole twelve months. Deep, soft snow and heavy blizzard made things anything but pleasant.
 Feather Beds $1O.OO at Crooks, next City Hall.
 Anderson and partners on the Cyrus Noble are also making pro- gress getting to bed rock The quantity of smoke, black as from the flames of Tophet, that is circu- lating around this section of the Third Beach line is redolent of the balmy days of the strike in that section of the camp.
 Brass bird cages $5.5O to $7.OO at Crooks next City Hall.
 
 Nelson and Kleiner are sinking a shaft on the submarine about 1-2 miles west of Nome. This is the first outfit that one encounters on the submarine but there are in all about five now prospecting on this old stamping ground which has been productive of as much disappoint- ment as any section of the country.
 Watchman Johnson does not think much of weather prophets and says so in plain language as he peramb- ulated the bizzardy darkness of the city last night He wanted to tell the man who said it was going to be calmer and finer and clearer just what he thought of him.
 If the plans of couple of claim owners on Center Creek materialize better then they did this summer, stamp mill will be operating grinding the tailings on the ground which have after test outside proved their values. A company was formed for this purpose outside by Captain Bayne, according to one account, but owing to a lease being out on the property, they did not care to put through their mill scheme until this lease would have been worked out. With the successful stamp mill ex- ploitation of the tailings on this ground, it is likely that the pulver ising of tailings may become quite an extensive industry in this coun- try. It is claimed that with the use of a cyanide plant and stamp mill, almost all the tailing dumps in this section can be made to pay hand some profits. The saving of fine gold has been a problem that has outwit- ted the best miners, but a cyanide plant will overcome all this, and leave an abundance of available tail- ings which will pay handsome profit.
 Anything in the Hre of Job work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
GERMANY FLOUTS U.S.
British Newspapers Point out Viola
tons in U-Boat Raids.

London, Oct 10.-Under the head
ing Germany flouts the United
States,'' the Daily Mail says the old
issues between those countries have
been raised in a fresh and graver
form. After quoting the protest of the
United States to Germany for the
sinking of the Lusitania in which it
was stated that it was a breach of
the laws of war to leave crew and
those on board a summarized ship,
ito the mercy of the sea in her small
boats,'' the Daily Mail says this was
precisely what was done in the case
of the British steamer Stephano.
The Mail predicts prompt action by
operations of German undersea craft
near American shores because #
American communications being cut
and American exports being sent to
the bottom of the sea-"
Is sPacific Blockade of L. S.
The Daily Telegraph says:
IF no lives have been lost as re-
suit of these torpedoings off the
American coast, it is due to good luck
and not to the good will of the U-53."
The Times legal correspondent,
dealing with German submarine activ-
Long distance blockade of the British
isles, which is utterly inadmissible in
international law"
1T amounts in practice" the cor
respondent adds. to a pacific block
ade. of the American coast. pacific
blockade is form of coercion adopted
in time of peace to bring wrong
doing state to reason. If in the pres
ent instance the United States will
tolerate pressure of this sort, some
surprise will be caused among inter-
national LAWYERS.
The Times editorial1y reviews the
submarine activity near the american
coast declaring that it raises grave
and complicated situation between
Germany ard the ITrited states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
II u. S. WARSHIPS

Continued from page ID
ship here today. Little hope is held
that any of the Kingston's crew who
might still be riding the waves in open
boats will survive the weather For
the first night in many weeks the tugs
that have been putting out to sea from
New London, supposedly in search or
the Bremen, failed to make the trip
within sighting distance of her.
No vessels Passing.
Boston, Oct. 10.-Except for the
bowling forty mile gale that swept in
from the northeast last night was the
most quiet night off the New England
coast since the German submarine
U-53 sailed out of Newport harbor.
No vessels passing along the lane Off
the Nantucket Lightship cracked their
wireless or gave any other sign of
their presence. The German under
sea monsters We're equally quiet and
apparently have vanished as suddenly
as they appeared.
The Nantucket radio station report
ed that "all keys were silent turnout
the night and the Charlestown navy
yard station said they had little to do
and heard nothing from the vicinity
of the U-boat zone
No word has been heard of the
French-Canadian liner Great City,
cargoed with contraband and bound
for ST. Nazaire, France. She left Bos-
due to pass thru the submarine war
zone some time last night.
Kansan Sticks to Port.
The American-Hawaiian liner Kan
san, the only liner carrying munitions
for the allies that escaped being sunk
by the submarine altho her papers
were examined Sunday, has not left
her pier in CharleStown. The French
Canadian line offices declare that the
shipment of horses which she stopped
to get on her way from New York to
ST Nazaire has delayed her start but
it is felt that the kaiser's undersea
navy is the real cause When it be-
came known that the Kansan stopped
at Boston to take on more grain and
two thousand horses it was the belief
in shipping circles that one of the u
boats intended to '1ay'' for her when
she left Boston. The Kansan is an
American registered vessel but is I'M
der charter to the French-Canadian
line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
Knn... city Live stocn s.,e.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.--HoGs-Reeeipts
1000; Market steady, close strong; Bulk
Of sales s9SomgsS he "a oa "a gh
$9.O0@915; pigs. $s00@9.00
CATTLE Receipts y 600 including 800
steers, $500 jos: dressed d beef steers.
SI00@9.25. western steers, $6.25@9.00;
southern steers s. eows $t5O@
feeders, S5.5o@s00; bulls, $50o@6.25:
elves. $1,000 90.
@1G15; yearlings, ST.50@s.75; wethers.
$7.00@s.O0; ewes. $6.50M7.25, stockers and
feeders. $5.5o@10.oo
Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct 1o-After
Wednesday last week cattle receipts were
light and the market gained some strength.
though there was actual advance. To-
day with 81. 900 cattle. prices are firm on
steers and stockers and feeders, 10 to is
cents higher on butcher cattle. Some of
the Kansas districts will clean up this
week, and prospects here favor smaller sup
plies and a stronger market.
BEEF CATTLE
Heavy fed steers sold up to $1,000 today,
shade higher in some cases; Short fed
grass steers went to $935. good steers $6 to
$6.65, steady to strong on most sales, the
Bravo steers getting an early bid of 500,
where they sold at best time last week.
Chicago and Omaha were loaded up with
Northwestern rangers today which makes
shippers. Ten loads of quarantine steers,
906 lbs. sold at $6.25 Cows have been sell
ing stronger for ten days because of scarci-
W cduheTs %7.1V " INN % "
$3.50, good grass cows $5.75 to 1918, fed
cows around 1925.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Thirteen cars of high class Panhandle
yearlings. weighing 647 lbs, sold today at
$40. and good Panhandle twos sold at
Sc 65 to 100, weights around S25 lbs, prices
called steady to strong with last week. At
the finish last week there some good
bargains, at $525 to $3.50, a quarter below
effective practically every week on Friday.
Plain feeders sell around $3.50, fair to
good feeders 81 to $3.50, heavy fleshy feed
ers $7.75 to $S.35, sometimes more.
HOGS.
Hogs advanced 35 cents after Wednesday
last week, and are strong to sc higher to-
day receipts 10000. Packers have aban-
present. and paid up to 1915 for choice
heavy hogs today, order buyers going
to $3.50 for medium weights of best grade
Choice hogs weighing around $50 lbs sell
up to S975. middle weight mixed hogs
around $685. light hogs weighing $50 lbs
$3.50 to 500. Receipts show signs OF de-
creasing, since shippers believe packers
have done their worst on this break, and
there is profit in the feeding operation.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs sold 10 to 10 cents higher today,
week top $1O.15 for choice range lambs.
Common lambs sell down half a dollar be-
low the tops. Feeding lambs are half
dollar higher than low time. now at $3.50
to $1,000. Sheep have made gains also,
ewes selling at $675 to $7.25. wethers S.25
to s7:75 Feeding ewes bring $3.50 to 5000,
breeding ewes firm, young ones worth 50
to $3.50, good mouths 1925 to $S.75, short
mouths $50 to $50. J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
VILLAGE RUINS
! USED TO BUILD
! MILITARY ROADS
Thus French Have Advanced
During Rainy Weather.
Paved Highways to Make Win
ter Attack Feasible.
CARRY TRENCHES At SALLY
.AlIies Now Occupy PerOnne-
Bapaume Road.
Eject Germans on 9-Mile Front
Under Raking Fire.
Paved Highways to Make Win
ter Attack Feasible.
CARRY TRENCHES At SALLY
Allies Now Occupy PerOnne-
Bapaume Road.
BY HENRY WOOD.

$ With the French Armies on the
Somme Front. Oct. 10.-T spite the
almost constant rain of the past ten
DAYS. the French have methodically
and uninterr, p.euly continued their
snortheastward rush until they have
FINALLY captured the dominating points
9of Sally SaiIlisel, on the ere of the
ridge over which runs the Bapaume-
Peronne road. Approaching Sally
-aillisel from Albert, just before the
French and British swung forward on
Saturday, 1 discovered why the rains
have failed to check the French often
sive, which has pushed forward so
RAPIDLY that the French have not had
.time to remove German dead from the
trenches around Combles.
With the advent of the autumn
.rainy season, the French are employ
ing vast armies of men, constructing
permanent corduroy and macadam
ttinuation of operations both fall and
winter and will not permit the Ger
rInans to take advantage of a winter
Dull to re-entrench End refortify them
selves
Find Ten Wrecked Villages.
Following the British and French
advance from the Albert pathway
'1iliht y uAS l. L AAASA AOAltO TIC eAA bilI1A y
wrecked village of Becourt, Ericourt.
y "a boisselle, Contal N On, MametZ,
sAfontau Aban. Hardecourt, Guillemont.
Maurepas and Combles occupied by
Veritable armies of French territorials
- The soldiers were digging out every
brick and every stone for road con-
struction- In fact every brick-bat and
EstOne from all the fifty villages de-
estroyed during the allied advance is
NOW being utilized in the construction
sof permanent artillery munition sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
POLICE HOUND Ex-CONS
Prison Wardens Urge Special Care for
Mental Detectives.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 10.-Practically
all of the delegates to the congress of
the American Prison association, in
session here, today concurred with
w. G. MacLaren, superintendent of
the Oregon Prisoners Aid society,
who said prisoners should be closely
scrutinized prior to release so that
mental detectives may be taken care
Of He pointed cut the defective re-
leased speedily go back to crime.
I'VE take care of the detectives"
said MacLaren, '.and should demand
that the police ard peace officers give
other released prisoners a chance to
get along. They are all too ready
now to hound them back to prison"
Those who spoke at the meeting
this morning were: Rev. D. Miller of
Western penitentiary, Allegheny, Pa. /;
Rev. 8. j. Bowling, States Prison,
Wampum, Wis, and Rev. Robert
Walker of the Massa chusetts state
refOrmatOry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
INDIAN SUNNI

,coDttn1+,. aR- one.I
grees below the minimum of Monday
morning and is IL degrees below nor
NAL. The highest temperature Mon
day was "a degrees.
The forecast calls for partly cloudy
and warmer weather tonight ana
Wednesday. The wind was in the east
this morning and showed a decided
tendency to shift to the southeast or
south The mercury rose more rapid
ly than on Monday morning and was
expected to reach IS degrees this
afternoon. Tonight will be several
degrees warmer than last night.
The moon will be full tonight and
will shine turnout the night
The highest temperature on record
for this date is Sc degrees, esta blished
in 1898. The low record, 20 degrees,
occurred in 1906. On October 10,
1912, a rain fell which totaled 3.S2
inches. This shows that heavy rains
might occur now but as winter APP
proaches the chance for breaking the
drouth decreases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
MILLIONS ARE STAKE
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page Onel
talk of a revival of a railroad embargo
on freight but no action was taken.
A New York Central official said
no attempts are being made to halt
freight on the way to steamers, but
that the road would not bring to New
York more freight than the steamers
could take away.
American importers. are, in fact,
prepared for an interruption of trans
Atlantic trade which might result
from submarine raids, it was learned
today. In anticipation of a shortage
of European goods. they have placed
in bonded warehouses on the Atlantic
coast foreign merchandise valued at
about 800, 900. They began to
store this supply soon after the out
break of the war. If the German
raids continue the American mer-
chants will draw on this accumulation
of stock.
Vast Supplies Loaded.
This supply includes, it is estimated.
coal tar colors valued at 100000.
100000 yards of wool dress goods
worth $500,000; 100000 yards of
wool cloths worth more than $1,000
600; about 100000 yards of linens,
worth $500, 900; furs worth 100000:
several million square yards of foreign
cotton goods and a wide variety of
other imported stock worth hundreds
of thousands of dollars
The French liner Espagne having
on board Madame Sarah Bernhard.
Nine. Lima Cavalieri. an opera singer:
Nine. Montessori, educator, and Nc
Dougal Hawkes., president of the
French institute in the United States,
came thru the danger zone and locked
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
STUDENTS FLEE FIRE
1900 Escape Flames Which Destroy
Main Hall of Wisconsin University.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 10.-The main
hall of the University of Wisconsin, a
stone structure. with wood interior,
and one of the first buildings built at
the institution, caught fire this morn
ing and was totally destroyed.
Fifteen hundred students fled from
class rooms in the main hall. The fire
was of unknown origin.
One hundred students scaled the
roof of the hall to fight the blaze.
Main hall was built in 1857 and was
valued at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
Capture LIS Rumanians.
Corn crop Exceeds Estimate.

Tulsa. Okla, Oct. 1O.-The corn
yield in Tulsa county will exceed early
predictions, according to reports from
several large farms in the county. In
virtually every instance the yield has
been from three to six bushels an acre
greater than anticipated 1t is believed
the total yield in Tulsa county will
exceed 100000 bushels claimed Many
farmers in the county succeeded in
getting ground ready for wheat in
spite of the dry weather, and much of
the first planted is above ground and
Growing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10

Chicgo, Oct. o-HoGS-Receipts 10000.
average. Bulk of sales. $9.30@975. light,
Ss.95ea9s0; mixed SS.95@9.90; heavy, $50
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market easy
Native beef cattle, S6.60G11.40; western
steers, S61569.40; stockers and feeders,
$4.75@T.75: cows and heifers, S3.50@9. 40 !;
calves. S1.7501200.
SHEEP-Receipt 10000 Market strong.
Wethers, $6.60@S.25; lambs, ST.50@10.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10

1.-THE government supplies to the
army excellent food material in suf-
ficient quantity, but for lack of
proper standards of cooking it is
question how far the u S army
would go in a war;" says Mrs Flora
Mcdonald Thompson, president Of
the Washington I'd. c. Housekeep-
ers' Alliance Mrs Mcdonald blames
this lack of proper cookin- standards
not on the army nor on the govern
ment, but on the women of the coun-
try who refuse to study the science Of
food preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
RETAKE KRONSTADT
Rumanians Meet Disastrous Defeat
Berlin Report Asserts.

Berlin, (via wireless to Sayville) +,
Oct 1o.-Rumanian reinforcements
rushed up in an effort to block the
Austro-German drive through Tran
sylvania were halted and defeated
southeast of Marienburg, said an
Austrian official statement received
here today. The recapture of Kron-
stadt, principal city of Pennsylvania
was preceded by violent street fight
ing, the Vienna statement revealed.
The Rumanians everywhere are in re-
treat.
The army of General Won AIRS en-
countered only local resistance in en-
tering the Harneiter and Goergeny
mountains.
The Austrian war office announced
the repulse of all Russian and Italian
attacks
Capture LIS Rumanians.
Berlin, Oct. 10.-Teutonic forces en-
gagged in driving the Rumanians from
Pennsylvania has won new victories,
the war office announced today.
The Teutons have captured the
gateway leading from Hargitta thru
the Carol mountains into the upper
and lower Osik region.
In the battle that preceded the fall
of the city of Kronstadt, 1,175 Ruman-
ian prisoners and twenty-five cannon
were captured. Teutonic forces oper-
ating west of Vulkan pass have cap
tured the Negrului mountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
SINKS TWO U-B0ATS
Fuss DESTROYER s.siscs Bold Attack
and Comes Off Victor.

Christiania Monday, Oct 81 Via
London Oct 10.1-A Russian torpedo
boat Yesterday sank two German sub
marines after the submersibles had at
tackled the Russian wireless station at
SepanvoIak, on the Murmsn coast. ac-
cording to Information received today
from Petrograd.
Several persons were killed by the
gunfire of the submarines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
[ODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 10.-WHEAT-Higher ca
BILE quotations and the continuance of the
drought in Argentina nd a bullish effect
today on wheat. The fact that the entire
domestic spring wheat crop is only 2,oO0,-
600 bushels more than North Dakota alone
raised last year tended also to encourage
from &c to 114c higher with December
at $1.5S to SISSY and May at $1.5Iis to
$15I1a, were followed by a moderate re-
action, but but then fresh advance.
CORN-Corn hardened with wheat For
the most part, however, demand was of a
scattered sort. After opening Lc off to
a like advance the market scored slight
gains all around.
OATS-Oats derived strength from other
cereals. As in the case of corn though
trade failed to widen out.
PROEISIONS-Despite weakness in the
hog market T provisions had an upward Lp,whr1.
prices at Liverpool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
liverpool Grain Marke

liverpool Oct. 10.-WHEAT-Spot No.
Manitoba 15s 4d; No. 2, not quoted: No
las lid: No hard winter, lis 615d.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new
los 101ad.