davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26

a slight paralytlc stroke IS 1mprov- ing rapidly.
 The various vessels of the mos quito fleet now here are being sub jected to the official attention of the inspectors.
 Marshal Jordan received a picture postal showing Eric Johnson the mail carrier on board flying ma chine.
 Carpets Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe. Phone White 157. The mouth of Snake river is blocked by sand bar which is@ di- verting the water so that it is fore ing a channel almost parallel with the Sandspit.
 Felix and Mrs. Bruner arrived yesterday from Rock Creek. They returned again yesterday evening to the scene of their mining opera tions.
 c. E Darling a is now enjoying country life in the verdant glades of the Niukluk valley where Council city sits enthroned upon the banks of silver river.
 The break at Cape Horn in the Wild Goose ditch has been com pletely repaired. The work was finished at three o'clock Thursday afternoon and the water turned in immediately.
 For the past two nights the frost has been quite heavy and although it did not affect the water any, it did considerable harm to the Nome vegetable gardens. Cabbage, Lettuce and potatoes suffering from the ear ly nips of Jack Frost
 "a
 The street committee has several teams busy grading and raising the west end of the bridge over Dry creek to Belmont Point. This inn proyement was badly needed as every time there is high water, the approach is covered under several feet of the river.
 The Arctic upon it's arrival will not sail to St. Michaels on its re- turn here. Instead on account Of freight orders piling up, it will re- turn on Monday, August 2S to Kotzebue, calling at Teller, Tin City Wales and all way points.
 It is stated that there is to be considerable prospecting done this winter in an effort to locate the same pay that Alvich and partners have now on the Diamond l.. A good many leases with this end in view have already been issued.
 Carpets Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe. Phone White 157.
 The Juneau, formerly the Ben nington, is to arrive from St. Mi chaels today with about one hund- red tons of Wellington coal for Nome. The Juneau had or a3oul two thousand tons of rails for the government railroad and consigned to Nenana.
 When the Northwestern will sail is somewhat uncertain, but on ac- count of the large quantity Of freight on board fo.' St. Michaels, 1t cannot possibly depart from here before some time Monday at the earliest.
 Nome public boards seem all shot to pieces. The latest is. that the School Board does not believe that the schools will be able to open be- fore September II, because the teachers will not be on hand by that 4.~z Tt ;e rp to tho School Board to prevent just such delays.
 Yesterday pr. J. H. Mustard am putated the badly injured arm of o. H. Flowers. Owing to the develop ment of blood poisoning within the arm no other alternative remained for the surgeon. It is possible had MT. Flowers been able to receive surgical attention immediately the accident had happened amputation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Tonight the Dream will feature a Western Drama 'The Sheriff of Muscatine". Besides this a late "Pathe News and Keystone Comedy will be on the bill. Sunday night one of the best pictures ever shown in the Dream, "The Bigger Man" a part Metro feature will be the program. It is late picture and is starred by Henry Kolher, one of the foremost actors of the U. S. The story deals with the construc- tion of bridge and labor questions and has many stirring scenes. The photopraphy is simply wonderful. As usual on Sunday the first show will start at 6:30 and admission 25c.
 
 At the Eagle Shows on Sunday night ''In the Shadow" will be screened the play being founded upon the popular novel of John B. Hymer. It is five part feature film, starring Gordon De Maine in the leading role-but sustained by an all-star cast. The thrilling and sen sational episodes which abound in the story lend themselves effectively to photoplay work and the most is made of this splendid plot to pro- duce a drama that is vibrant with life, love and realistic sensation from the very first scene. It is one of the best photodramas that Nome has ever had the pleasure of be- holding, but still the same prices will prevail, admission being 25c. only.
 MT. E. J. Carpenter is an arrival on the Northwestern and will re- survey the Nome harbor at Snake river for the purpose of ascertain ing if such a sanctuary necessary for the mosquito fleet can be effect ed with little cost. The report of Captain Ehernbeck is therefore not final, thanks to the efforts of the Nome Chamber of Commerce through Delegate Wickersham and others in Washington. The need for the harbor for a mosquito fleet that always suffers in the storms is so transparent that it is unneces- sary to point it out to intelligent men like those who come to inspect the situation. With the prospects of having the free trade ports of Siberia extended southward of Cape Navarin and the consequent revival of Nome as a Siberian trading sta tion, the necessity for harbor acco- modations for the smaller fleet will be duplicated. Besides the opening up of the Cape Lisburne coal fields as evidenced this summer by the first successful shipment of fifteen tons together with the nullification of all adverse claims and the admis- sion to entry, ensures the fact that this trade will in the future be steady and important.
 RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
 Aoowc xuaSk AR A1oalfo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION, OF
 MINERS.
 Headquarters 606 Railroad Build eng, Denver, Colorado. CHAs.r MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. [, President. Sec Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The sun., 1916-08-31
COMPOSER STRUCK BY
AUTO IN FIFTH AVE
Edgar Narese and NicOlai Con-
stantinc. Opera Basso, Hit
on sidewalk.

Edgar Narese. composer and former
conductor of the kaiser's Royal Sym.
phony Orchestra Of Berlin. was crushed
In an automobile accident in Fifth ave-
nue. at Ninth street early yesterday and
IL In 81. Ninccnt's Hospital In a serious
condition with a broken leg and Internal
injuries. tho extent Of which are not
known. Nicolai Constantine, basso Of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company who
was with him. vas also injured, but not
SO seriously.
They had been dining at the Hotel
Brevoort. Fifth avenue and Eighth
street. and had started up the avenue
when an automobile owned and driven
by barney Doktor. a deaier in furs and
clothing. b3l Sixth avenue. coming west
through Ninth street. swerved to avoid
a Firth avenue bus. which had skidded
on the wet asphalt. The automobile, to
avoid q collision, ran into the sidewalk
and Narese and Constantine were
crushed against the railing.
Narese, who liz French. served in tho
trenches from the beginning OF the war
until he contracted pneumonia and re.
ceived an INDEFINITE %furlougi. He Is one
OF the best known young French com
Losers OF the modern school. Since com.
ing TO America a few months ago he
has been AT work on u symphony to bs
called "The Angel OF New York." whicr
Is 20 be produced in Boston n Chicago
This winter.
The sun., 1916-08-31
WILLS AND A~PPRAISAlS.

DR. CHARLES GEORGE HERBEnMANN.
emeritus ~ the COLLEGE OF Inc my
Of New York. IN his will made hs three rois
and four DAUGHTERS the PRINCIPAL benef are.
each receiving one seventh OF the residnary
estate and many personal effects rue drce
to HI. SON. Hsnr, p. ilerhrrmann IS he
his kn,eh, OF - GREGORY media ana
c.tt;hcste. Tn. decoration Of pro ta',rsls
pontinV y. which the doctor received IRON
pope Tru. \ goes to IN. son. charle. q a.:
With a luvins cap presented To HIM Ivy the
other so. Thomas resolves az unhnlshed pir
tGr- OF thc Madonna and y ~-is'uri,e hy Coz
nellie 4 daughter. Elisabeth reeve. h..
81 Francis Xavier sold medal The dr,eients
daus hi-r- Mary. Anna Gertrude and Eliza
beth. receive. III. home at 5G Cont-n, avenue
lo.eph : Mniay,en r].Sel,cs a PLAQUE Sot
Rev John J w,nn., the Rev l.. T. spillane.
the Rev Thoma- v Murphy, Dr. John Dorm.
ing. de,,i.ni's sister MARY The widows OF
cousin ll.nr. Herb. rnann ~ Jersey 'ity. and
Peter .Condon. a friend each receiv" a val
p Wn9s.r ,r,TS,' s, ,,Im mf i'.;o":i ' s.im.,, ".
gwen vi the value OF III. estate.
MELINDA l~iAsBnortK: died October q.
ol5 ne, estate, Sin, 80 Twenty .X bcnencisries
were named IN The .ili LARGEST heau.:ts
Sophie Rouch'r. niece, s. i Nancy toushtry.
each Sophie i;"uc,er, sister, o.sol Frederick
'"ushtry n-pts~. fS.loS stony Void SAINT
%,sriu'n, s,soj Aims V v Couxh,ry; sister.
Worst. brother - Matthews church. 81.
l,uk,'s HON. lr Aged Women. West f,"d IA
hrpu,k. not related. each r-,,i'rd N.A2. A..
..'s inclui"d Equity. 5000, ~ 81 Central
i%,sqnc,,c Lake ss'sN realty At Tt,cs. = y.
81 Ss,. d"posit,. S.osl mortgages. sL.iS per.
sonsl'y AT nsanr''e Lake. So" %!cs"irs. eli.
and l"nds. 81, isi. aud IA. drced"nt- an" hrlf
interest IN JOAN / iia.hrcI,t a SOFAS com
r .s,: vines IN a, .nS I,sy ard , IA. ;ss F''m."' whole
ERNTT j uTfiRr>. 'd'ci January 1. 1919
.A.pT.i''r Au,houy !, hgsdep Io,'' .,,.,.'
Gisrls Geh'"n sni Emma o"h,-n. sons and
d"u9h,er., each r"rlved s>'.ll' August v
,ls@ Assets Deposits. Sis: Mortgages.
Mas MIS-, NouniINGER. died February
...,.'" ,r,f'ss, ne, ".,sia. ',i@s., S.n.,i.
Norilins.r. sister. received s. pl: Amy Ncrd
ias'r; srsTaaan;e,r. '',gi Agsn,,. s,s..
daughter, SEA $40 Ahtahnm i N"rdlinScr. son,
ssi7.' David >"rdlins"r gr.nd'.n, 'i:'isi'
'rrcs' So, 3s3 In II? sc""nd avenue, appraised
=, $1,000 marriages. So 50 personality. So: .
EI.IIARETW o BRIFN. died March =. 1916
st6": net estate. sN7,; with tho execution
Of 500 civen 10 two cousin. ana $40 10
friends the estate va. givri to Roman Ca,ho
lac institutions, churches. and to priests for
"MELANcTHoN RrRR JR dicd Au,u.,
q, 1878 appraiser Charles sweeney. Total
assets. sl,a.iSd. net estate, .l':.f2i Mrs Julia
D BUR-. widow rr,c,yed oam,y o. 80.
estate went to Van Rensselaer, Burr, son.
Asset. included Two nin,hs interest IN :ri -''
t5j.oNh: two thirds interest IN '5 Grand street
t's"n. deposits sos. rcr-onaliy. s',1o
IN brokerage firm of " Butr Jr. 4 Co. Z
broad street. $500 The drcrdent at one
The sun., 1916-08-31
POLICE AID THUGS IN
RIOTS, STRIKERS SAY
Box Makers Head Asks May
Or's Aid-1.O0O Bronx
BARRIERS Walk Out.

Charges that the riots constantly oc-
curing in the strike OF the paper box
makers are due to police cooperation
with hired thugs employed by the manu-
facturers were made yesterday by Nor
ris Waldman. president OF the union. IN
n letter 10 Mayor Mitchell. asking Tor q
conference.
THE riots OF last Tuesday night were
due to police cooperation with the strong
arm men OF the manufacturers" he de-
clared. Max Meister. chairman or the
strike committee. will instruct the union
lawyers to start court proceedings 10
protect the girl pickets who are elng
beaten UP, 1t IL alleged. by these hirfd
gangsters. who congregatc about every
shop. Yesterday brought II repetition OF
minor ARRAYS tive pickets and strike
breakers or agents OF the manufacturers
About 90 per cent. OF the novelty
leather trade has been crippled already.
the union leaders lain. although the
strike Is only a day old. About SEQ or
the workers viii, go back this morning
Their employers have given M TO the'r
demands. The rest. 1t Is confidently pre-
, dicted. will settle in a day or so. Only
one arrest was made yesterday. when a
picket approached a strikebreaker to
argue with him.
The ranks of the striking BARRIERS were
increased by 1000. who walked out III
The bronx. according to CHAIRMAN
David Shukberg. who declared that an
equal number will go out to-day in thai
borough. Agreements were reached III
400 shops during the day by which ths
men went back to work.
General Organizer James e. shan
Messy OF the International union IL OF
his way TO this city to take charge o'
the strike. and It Is expected that M
first step Will be to call out the men II
the wall street district. Preparations
are still under way for a waCou u
1000 In brooklyn within a day or So.
The sun., 1916-08-31

Nutley. W~cehawken. Trenton. New
brunswick. Asbury Park. Avon. Belmar.
PATERSON. Railway. Union township, Ten
any and Riverside township.
In New York State there was q con-
tinued decrease In the number Of new
cases, f~fty-three being recorded outside
New York city. This is a decrease OF
~ cases from Tuesday. There was
only one death. as against seven by
the last report The death occurred al
WATERFOWL. Syracuse led In the number
OF new cases with IA, most Of them de.
layed reports.
Bid for serum Brings Dispute.
DIR. /. II. williams. Deputy State
Health Commissioner. said he had re
ceived a letter from Commissioner Elmer.
son objectins to the Use Of blood from
New York city residents who were for
me- paralysis patients In checking Tho
growth OF the plague outside the city
Dr. Emerson suggested that the cit,
needed It's blood serum. Dr. viii
Jams replied hat he saw no reason VIII.
New York city should place an embarg'
on any commodity offered for sale Ina
might aid In checking the epidemic
There arc indications that u lively dis
putc will ensue.
The paralysis situation on Long islam,
began to improve yesterday and Their
was an encouraging falling on Of nev
cases from many neighborhoods. TIL
town of Hampstead Ii establishing al
isolation hospital on Jerusalem avenue
but the quarantine situation In Nassau
county is still stirring up residents 4
anger. The end Of a long c%ontrovers.
over the situation Of the isolation hos
pital at woodmere was reached yester
The sun., 1916-08-31
M0NTCLAIR INVITES BIDDERS.
EIiminates Two ObJectiOnab bile
Clauses In Future Town Contracts.

MoNrcLAiR, Aug. 30-Because OF tile
scarcity OF bids for public improvements
In this town the Board Of Commissioners
has decided to eliminate from future
specifications submitted to contractors
two clauses which. in the opinion OF the
Commissioners. have reacted against the
town In limiting bidders.
In the future successful bidders for
the work will not be obliged to pay the
inspectors fees on their contracts pro-
vided the work IL completed within the
time lint, set In the contract, The usual
deposit for a period Of Ave years OF u
sum equal 10 10 per cent. OF the con-
tract price as IA guarantee To tho town
against loss will not be demanded.
in place Of this deposit a surety bond
will be required Of all successful bidders,
The sun., 1916-08-31

mcnt at New Lebanon and u statue at
the head OF the parkway in Fourth ave-
nue. north OF Thirty-fourth street. Man
haitian. The cost Sl.i6o.65.
and there IL a balance OF s3S.239.35 In
the hands OF George w. Smith II Lewis
v. Randolph. the executors of the Ttlden
estate. to erect the statue. MIR. Partridge
sued for $1,000 for designing the statue.
AZ soon as the order In signed tho work
The sun., 1916-08-31
DO YOU DANCE THE 'TWO.TWO'1
It's b Lat~s and VIII Ne Taught
by Movies.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.--The 'two-two" is
the new dafce which will be the ball
room ~favorite II the recommendation Of
the American National Association Of
Dancing Masters Is adopted, \ special
committee OF six teachers have designed
the dance. and to-day demonstrated II to
the teachers in convention here,
The new darce will he introduced to
the public in moving pictures The two
two IL danced by u syncopated rythm,
Tn. man starts on with the 'e't foot
making a long step to the count OF one
two. with "A slight balance at the end OF
the step then a quick step to tho count
sc three then shifts the balance TO the
: ~ .nl .Irn ,.. .kn Lot IN ~ =
The sun., 1916-08-31

proving the compromising of a claim OF
sel,0O0 of william Drdway Partridge.
the sculptor, for slo.0OO for designing
a statue Of Samuel ]. Tilden. who died
In 1856. This will enable the executors
to go ahead with the erection Of the
statue.
In the seventeenth paragraph Of the
will OF Mi. Tilden a fund Of $4,000 was
set aside for the erection OF a monu-
The sun., 1916-08-31

W~AsHiNoroN. Aug. 3o.-Thc Admin
istration shipping bill was finally DIS
posed OF In Congress to-day when the
House without a record vote %concurrcd
in all Senate amendments. The bill now
goes to President Wilson.
The sun., 1916-08-31

The demands in this controversy have not been
presented. in our judgment. for the purpose of fixing a
definite daily period of labor. nor a reduction in the
existing hours of labor or change in methods Of opera
ton, but for the real purpose of accomplishing an
Million Dollars per annum, or IS per cent. for the men
in railroad freight train and yard service represented
by the labor organizations in this matter.
After careful examination of the facts and patien,
and continuous consultation with the Conference
Committee Of Managers. and among ourselves, we
have reached a clear understanding OF the magnitude
of the questions. and OF the serious consequences to
the railroads and to the public, involved in the decision
of them.
The sun., 1916-08-31

AuBrRN. N. v. Aug. 30.-wiliam Mil
Ter Collier OF this city. formerly United
States Minister to Spain, was informed
to-day that King Alfonso of Spain had
made him a Knight Of tho Grand Cross
OF the Order of Isabella the Catholic,
The sun., 1916-08-31

Of preparing the statue will BE- undef
WAY,
The sun., 1916-08-31
T1LDEN STATUE READY SOON.
Thirty years After Death Work IL
Possible By Compromise.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Aug. 3o.-Sur-
rogate Sawyer Of Westchester county
was asked to-day to sign an order APP
The sun., 1916-08-31

effort is required for tie public welfare, would be
harmful beyond calculation.
The widespread effect upon the industries of the
country as a whole is beyond measure or appraise-
ment AZ this time, and we agree with the insistent and
widespread public concern over the gravity Of the
situation and the consequences OF a surrender by the
railroads in this emergency.
In like manner we are deeply impressed with the
sense OF Our responsibility TO maintain and keep open
the arteries OF transportation, which carry the lite
blood of the commerce OF tho country, and Of the
consequences that will flow from even temporary
interruption Of service over the railroads. hut the
issues presented have been raised above and beyond
the social and monetary questions involved, and
the responsibility for the consequences that may
arise will rest upon those that provoke il.
The sun., 1916-08-31

"a The railroads will, effective September 7. 1915,
keep the time of all men represented in this movement.
upon an 8 hour basis and by separate account, monthly,
with each man, maintain a record of the difference
between the money actually earned by him on the
present basis ard the amount that would have been
earned upon an s hour basis-overtimeo on each basis
TO be computed pro rata.
The amounts so shown will be subject to the
decision of the Commission. provided for in Paragraph
() of this memorandum and payable in money, as
may be directed by said Commission in its findings and
decision.
() The Interstate Commerce Commission TO
supervise the keeping of these accounts and report the
increased cost OF the s hour basis, after such period OF
The sun., 1916-08-31
BUSINESS RECORD.
Schedule In Bankruptcy.

q. W DiltINGHAM COMPANY. publish
Ing books. t2l East Twenty-first street.
inNoluntarN. Liabilities. $50 00O. assets
1000.
schedule In Bankruptcy.
PEERi EsS CREAMERY AND AIR
EQUIPMENT COMPANY. ING. - N.-ny
street. Liabilities. &1iSs; assets. 81 7o<
Prtncl pal claims: j T. ". clark. ~, 600
George +. Allison. $1,000: Aih.r, Wi-n..
SS33.
Discharges In bankruptcy.
Judge Hand granted dlschags.= II the<,
bankrupts; jacob ". Samu,i.. Elias sam
uels. George u Snyder. Jennie v Stern
JOHN KelluCk. J. ciuvrl COMPANY. Mil,ar
Y. Greene. Fred Oehl. Frsn,ln 4 kostick
lh!lip Chorna, John Pitman aud chariel
W. Graham.
Receiver In bankruptcy.
The receiver In bankruptcy appointc,
Yesterday In the United States Dlstrlc
Court was a. follows:
OSCAR oRsECK AND Louis ORSECK
doing business az prseck Bros, genera
merchandise. psrksNIlle. sullivan counts
y Y. u. :. Hll appointed under $50
bond.
Settlement.
JOSEPH WEINBERG. trading as J Vein
berg & 60. dealer In feathers, tniver
city plnc-, who assigned o. June 81 :
Alexander Kahn. settled with creditor
aud .~assignmen' 81 hts property wa
fled In County Clerks Office.
The sun., 1916-08-31

actual experience as their judgment approves or the
President may fix, not. however. less than three
months.
tc) In view Of the far.reaching consequences of the
declaration made by the President, accepting the
s hour day, not only upon the railroads and the classes
OF labor involved directly in this controversy, but to
the public and upon all industry. it seems plain that
before the existing conditions are changed. the whole
subject in so far as 1t affects the railroads and their
employees, should be investigated and determined by
q Commission to be appointed by the President, Of
such standing as to compel attention and respect to
its findings. The judgment Of such a Commission
would he a helpful basis for adjustments with labor
and such legislation as intelligent public opinion, so
informed, might demand.
The sun., 1916-08-31

G.. W DlILtNGHAM COMPANY. publish
ing books. al East Twenty-irst street.
inNolun,ary. Liabilities. $50. oOO. assets
5000
The sun., 1916-08-31

The strike, if it comes, will be forced upon the country by the best pal
class of laborers in the world, at a time when the country has the greatest nee
for transportation efficiency.
The problem presented is not that alone of the railroad or business work
but involving democracy itself, and sharply presents the question whether an
group of citizens should be allowed to possess the power to imperl the if
of the country by conspming to block the arteries of commerce.
ChMo BuImuona Quincy R.oN Us PMc System New York Contra u
" v .ATTERBURr. P.MPLEY. FRANK 1RIMHoLI
PmnNhsna aWs1 AMMn TksA Santa eS m ChHpedea OHIO Rs~G
FAIRFAX HARRISON DANIEL WILLARD,
SNhsu RMay BLumos md OoR ANs
The sun., 1916-08-31
Public Investigation Urged

The questions involved are in our respectful judg-
mcnt, eminently suitable for the calm investigation
and decision by the public through the agency Of fair
arbitration, and cannot be disposed of, TO the public
satisfaction, in any other manner.
The decision of n Commission or Board Of Arbi.
tration, having the public confidence. will be accepted
by the public, and the social and financial rearrange-
mcnts made necessary thereby will be undertaken by
the public. but in no less deliberate nor orderly
manner.
The railroads of the country cannot under present
conditions assume this enormous increase in their
expenses. If imposed upon them, il would involve
many in early financial embarrassment and bank.
ruptcy and imperil the power of all to maintaip
their credit and the integrity Of their securities.
The immediate increase in cost. followed by other
increases that would be inevitable, would substan-
TALLY appropriate the present purchasing power OF
improving their facilities and equipment, to keep
abreast Of the demands OF the country for efficient
transportation service.