davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gretchen P. Meyer, D. B. Keith
 John T. Campion, your heirs, ex-
 ecutors, asseigns or personal re- of. presentatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la bor and improvements the sum oi one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 191! and 1912 on the following claims located on Solomon river In the Nome Mining and Recording district Eva claim, Bel claim, Mamie ctaiu and Gretchen claim, all four situaJ ed on Solomon river, recorded and more fully described, Eva claim fl Vol. 5, page 15, end the other. three In Volume 91, pages 353, 35l and 355 of the location records ot tho Nome Recording precinct in tht Second Division, District of Alaska
 The above amonnt has been ex pended in order to hold said claim. pended in order to hold said clain under the provisions of the law con corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said clnims.
 And you and each of you ar' further notified that if within ninety days after the last publica tion of this notice you fail to contr bute your proportion of said expen allure, your interest in seid claim will become the property of thu undersigned, your co-owner unde section 2324 Revised Statutes 0 the United States.
 (Signed) VIM. NELSON. Co-Owner.
 Date of first publi., Dec. 10, 1915. Date of last publ. March 10. 1916
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ralph Millelli, Campbell White,
 Nicola Valleni, Lou Columbia,
 Albert J. LOOT and l.. P. Ranou2,
 yours heirs, executors, assigns,
 or personal representatives
 You and each of you arc herby notified that l have expended in la bor and Improvements the sum ot One Hundred dollars each years for the years of 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 on tho following claims: The Fox Group, a placer association claim situated on Coarse Gold Creek about mile and half from the mouth of the creek and being g in the Kougarok mining precinct and recorded in the Office of the District in which these claims are located. Also the Magdalena, the Magdalena K. Annex, the Mother Lode, quartz mining claims situated on the right limit of tho Kougarok River about five miles east from the mouth of Dahl Creek and being on the mouth of Ryan Gulch, a tribu- tary of the Kougarok River and re- corded in the Kougarok Mining and Recording Precinct in the Second Division of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- bonded in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law con cerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days cfter the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of scid expenditure your interest in said claims will be- came the property of the under signed, your co-ownor under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Signed EDWARD J. FOX, Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, Jan. 21, 1916. Date of last publ. April 21, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

is believed that the Germans will not pursue their offensive against verdun. One reason for this view is that the Kaiser removed his head quarters from before that sector to- day, and is now in Berlin according to evening dispatches.
 The Rotterdam Ccurant is in- clined to think that the German los ses were much soverer than admitt- ed and that to suffer further in storming the inner forts would in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
BRITISH TROOPS EXTEND
 LINES OF WEST FRONT

LONDON, March 2.-The British havo now extended their lines around and south of Amions taking the French trenches while the latter have been moved towards tho Yer dun positions for reinforco11ont purpose.
 The change took place yesterday
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
ANTI-THoMpsoN MEN ELECTED

CHICAGO. March 1.-Six anti Thompson aldermen were elected today. The saloon influence was thrown against the Mayors side and his opponents on the aldermanic board have now majority.
 The fight was bitter and it may lead to an active dry campaign in consequence of the Thompson oppo- sition.
 The election was the most excit- ing in many years and the Mayor was the real issue.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
REPORT FELIX DIAz
 MAKES AN AGREEMENT ]

FL PASO, March 2.-Villatistas here claim that three corncred agreement has been reached betwene Diaz, Zapata and Villa. Under the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
REPORTS SEVERAL GENERALS
 OPPOSITION MORE ATTACKS

volve altogether to much of hu- man outlay.
 The German official reports state that the French artillery YVES efici- ently handled, and this confession means that the losses were great. CITY BATH HOUSE Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil. ing Hot).
 M. o. S0IRERS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

terms of this agreement, men money and munitions are to be secured in an elaborate campaign against the government of Mexico as repre-. sentcd by General Carrenza. Car ranzist reports scoff at thesc stories and say that Villa is new 9 badly pressed fugitive from juGticc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

full intensity. Thousands of Ger. man guns must be engaged in this terrific artillery fire The effort is being made to compel the evacuation of the first line of trenches,
 There is not much uneasiness felt over the Aisne positions but as the German fro io concentrated at Rheims and Soissons, that an attack at either point is not only possible but probable
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

Merchants Agent. ~ Will buy Merchandise of all de scriptions for Dealers here or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest bidder on Q 3 per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post. registered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

might immediately impair the effi- ciency of regiments engaged in the storming.
 PARIS, March 2.-It is stated to- night that the Duke of Wurtemburg has supplanted the Grown Prince in command at Verdun
 No confirmation can be obtained for this story however
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

evening. sat3s' s4etss.ftftksaa<'F
 LONDON, March 2.-Heavy Ger man mortars consistently smelling the position have practically de- stroyed Fort Vaux about five and one quarter miles northeast of Yer dun itself.
 The French have destroyed their guns therein which could not be moved and have removed from the fort occupying trenched positions close by. "
 The French artillery in addition commands all approaches to Fort Vaux and the capture of the place will be difficult matter.
 PARIS, March 2.-The German ar- tillery in addition commands all ap tillory opened up a terrific bomp- ardment of the lines between Sois- sons and Rheims this afternoon, The bombardment was herGlded this morning at day break by an inter- mittent fire which gradually grew heavier as the day wo1o on, reach ing climax this afternoon of fear
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

Anything h the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Omce Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
S. SIMPSON,.

4727 Brooklyn Ave-, Seattle, Wash
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

Let us estimate on sour son wor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

ROTTERDAM, March 2.-Here il
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

G.=@%+'r~%s,.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
Car. Of childrsn,a Ewes.

When the sun climbs higher every
day and shines daily more brightly II
is a good thing to remember that chill
dren's eyes are not quite as well adapt
ed to bright lights as are those OF
grown people. Children are not often
permitted TO choose their hats. and Il
they were they would not be likely
20 remember the brightness OF the sun
at the time OF the choosing Little
children in their carriages or the arms
Of parents are too often compelled to
face 3 brilliant sky or even the sun
itself with no adequate protection to
the eyes. There is no doubt that 3
great deal Of the trouble which Affects
the eyes I'm later Life could be prevent
ed Il parents would never expect the
children 20 lace brighter Hzhts than
thsy thsu5elVss you'd Gnd unsonfort-
sb1ss-ofeo1ztHi zEezazSaa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
BIG PLACE IN WAR
Important Metal Has Advanced in
Price Until II Costs More Than
Copper.

Zinc is so essential in war time that
1t has risen enormously in price in the
last year. Costing originally only two
ffths as much as copper, il now costs
decidedly more than copper despite
the fact that copper itself has sharp
y increased in value.
Zinc is a constituent of cartridge
brass and shell fuses, and is used also
as a covering of iron barbed-wire fenc-
ing. In 1913 the United States. Ger
many and Belgium were the leading
producers Of zinc.
OF the three, only the United States
smeIted domestic ores. the Philadel-
phia Inquirer states. Belgium and
Germany relied mainly on zinc con-
centrates that they imported from the
Broken Hin mines in New South
Wales, where. for one reason or an
other. It does not pay to do the smelt-
ing France, Spain ana Great BRIT
Aia also produce substantial quznsI-
ties. bat noz eacuzh 70 supply thsEE
pE1 aeedE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

The dean OF a western university
was told by the students that the
cook at the dining hall was turning
out food mot fit to eat"
The dean summoned the delinquent,
iectured him on his shortcomings and
threatened him with dismissal IN
less conditions were bettered-
Sir" said the cook, you oughtn't
TO place so much Importance on what
the young men tell you about my
meals. They come TO me in just the
same way about your lectures. "-Har-
per's Magazine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
(Copyright lsls. b. HaEper 8 Brothersl

Sheridan interrupted her with boot
ing laugh 'She don'tp' he said.
You're barkin' up the wrong tree,
SibyI. She amt that kind of girl"
But, father Sheridan. didn't she"
He cut her short. That's enough.
You may mean all right. but you guess
wrong. So do you. mamma"
Sibyl cried out, "Ohi But just look
how she ran after Jim"
'She did not" he said, CURLY. ''She
wouldn't take Jim. She turned him
down colds
But that's impOssi-"
Its not / know she did,
Sibyl looked fatty incredulous.
"And you needn't worry he said
turning to his wife This won't have
any effect on your idea, because there
wasn't any sense to 1t. anyhow. D.
you think she'd be very likely to take
Bibbs-after she wouldn't take jim?
She's a good-hearted girl. and she lets
Bibbs come to see her. but if she'd ever
given him one sign of encouragement
the way you women think, he wouldn't
of acted the stubborn fool he has-he'd
"a been at me long ago, Begin me for
some kind of a job he could support a
wife on. There's nothin' in it-and
I've got the same old fight with him on
my hands I've had all his life-and
the Lord knows what he won't do to
balk me! What's happened now III
probably only make him twice as stub
born, but"
"'ShY' Mrs. Sheridan, still in the
doorway, lifted her hand. That's his
step-he's comm downstairs" She
shrank away from the door as If she
feared to have ,Bibbs see her. "I-I
wonder" she said, almost in a whis-
peri wonder what he's goin'-to
do?"
Her timorousness had its effect upon
but remained standing beside his chair
and Roscoe moved toward Sibyl, who
stared uneasily at the open doorway
They listened as the slow steps de-
scended the stairs and came toward
the library.
Bibbs stepped upon the threshold,
and with sick and haggard eyes looked
slowly from one to the other until at
last his gaze rested upon his father
Then he came and stood before him.
I'm sorry you've had so much trou-
BILE with me-" he said. gently. you
won't, any more. I'll take the job you
offered me-"
Sheridan did not speak-he stared.
astounded and increduious; and Bibbs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

asked Miss Vertrees 10 marry me. II
proved what you said Of me. and dis
proved what you said of her. She re
fused"
And. having thus spoken. he quilted
the room as straightforwaFdly as he
had entered It
Hes so queerT Mrs. sheridan
gasped- who on earth would thought
OF his doin' thatT'
81 told you" said her husband.
grimly.
You didn't tell US he'd go over
there and"
81 told you-she wouldn't have him.
I told you she wouldn't have Jim.
didn't II"
Sibyl was altogether taken aback-
DO you suppose it's true7 Do you
suppose she wouldn't7"
He didn't look exactly ike q young
man that had just got things fixed up
fine with his girl said Sheridan. @Not
to me. he dfdn'tr'
But why would"
Il told you." he interrupted. angrily.
''she amt that kind of girl If you
got to have proof. we'll. I'll tell you and
get it over with, though I'd pretty near
just as soon not have to talk a whole
lot about my dead boys private af-
fairs She wrote to Jim she couldn't
take him, and it was a good. straight
letter, too. It came to Jim's office; he
never saw 1t. She wrote it the after
noon he was hurt"
81 remember I saw her put a letter
in the mail box that afternoon" said
Roscoe Don't you remember, SibyI7
1 told you about i'll was waiting for
you while you were in there so long
/ talking to her mother. 1t was just be
| fore we saw that something was wrong
over here. and Edith came and called
me-"
Sibyl shook her mead. but she re-
membered. And she was not cast down.
for. although some remnants OF per
pIexity were left in her eyes. they were
dimmed by an increasing glow OF
triumph; and she departed after some
further fragmentary discourse-visibly
elated. After all. the guilty had not
been exalted; and she perceived vague
/ ", but none the less surely. that her
| injury had been copiously avenged She
| bestowed q contented glance upon the
I old house with the cupoIa, as she and
Roscoe crossed the street
When they had gone. Mrs. Sheridan
| INDUCED in reverie. but after q while
she said, uneasily, Papa, you think ii
would be any use to tell Bibbs about
/ that letter."
ct don't know" he answered, walk
| ing moodiIy TO the window. 81 been
| thinkin' about it" He came to a de
! cision- ct reckon I Will" And he went
up to Bibbs' room
"Wen, you goin' back on what you
| saidT' he inquired, brusquely, as be
/ opened the door. "You goin' to take
/ 1t back and lay down on me againT'
NO. said Bibbs.
well, perhaps 1 didn't have any cal
/ to accuse you OF that I don't know
as you ever did go back on anything
you said. exactly. though the Lord
knows you've laid down on me enough
| You certainly haYe" Sheridan was
baffled This was not what he. wished
to say, but his words were unmanage
able; he found himself unable TO con
troll them. and his querulous abuse
went on in spite OF him "I can't say
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02


Sheridan say that no girr could care
about your"
Today
Mary drew a deep breath 81 think
I'm beginning TO understands little. :"
She bit her lip: there was anger in
good truth In her eyes and in her voice.
Answer me once more" she said.
"Bibbs. do you know now why /
stopped wearing my furs?'
Yes
81 thought so! Your sister-in-law
told you, didn't shee'
4 1 heard her say"
ST think 1 know what happened.
now" Mary's breath came fast and
her voice shook. but she spoke rapidly.
"You heard her say more than that.
You heard her say that we were bit
terly poor. and on that account l tried
first to marry your brother-and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
CHAPTER xxx.
all througi

AS Bibbs came out OF the new house,
a Sunday trio was in course of passage
upon the sidewalk: An ample young
woman. placid OF face; a black-clad,
thin young man, whose expression was
one of habitual anxiety, habituai wari-
ness and habitual esgerness. He pro-
PEELED u perambulator containing the
third-and ali three were newly
cleaned. sundayded. ana made st to
dine with the wfte's relatives.
How'd you Ike Tor me to be that
young feIla. mammal" the husband
whispered Hes one os tie sons. and
there einsk but tz7o eft noyz.'s
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02


then" But now she faItered, and 1t
was only after a conVulsiye effort that
she was able to go on. "And then
that l tried to marry-you! You heard
her say that-and you believe that l
don't care for you and that mo girl
could care for you-but you think
am in such an extremity as Sibyl was
that you And so, not wanting me.
and believing that 1 could not want
you-except for my 'extremity'-you
took your fathers offer and then came
to ask me-to marry you! What had /
shown you Of myself that could make
you"
Suddenly she sank down, kneeling
with her face buried in her arms upon
the lap Of a chair, tears overwhelming
her.
Mary, Nary he cried. helplessly
"Oh no-you-you don't understand"
81 do, thought she sobbed. ''I dor
He came and stood beside her. you
kill mep' he said. Il can't make 1t
plain. From the first of your lowell
ness to me. 1 wassaH self It was al
ways you that gave and l that took.
was the DEPENDENT did nothing but
lean on you. We always talked of me.
not of you. 1t was all about my idiotic
distresses and troubles. 1 thought of
you as kind of wonderful being that
had no mortal or human suffering ex-
cept by sympathy. You seemed to lean
down-out of a rosy clOud-to be kind
to me. l never dreamed l could do
anything for you! l never dreamed
you could need anything to be done
for you by anybody. And today heard
that-that you"
'You heard that needed to marry
-someone-anyb ody-with money"
she sobbed And you thought we
were 500 desperate-you believed
that had
Nor ne said. quickly. 81 didn't be
lieve you'd done one kind thing for me
) for that No, no, mol l knew you'd
never thought of me except generously
to give. l said 1 couldn't make il
plainr' he cried. despairingly.
Waltz She lifted her head and ex-
| tended her hands to him unconscious
! Iy, like a child. Help me up. Bibbs. -
Then. when she was once more upon
her feet, she wiped her eyes and
smiled upon him ruefUIly and family
| but reassuringly. as If TO tell him, In
| that way, that she knew he had moi
meant to hurt her. And that smile OF
| hers. so IamentabIe but so faithfully
| friendly, misted his Owl eyes, for his
shamefacedness lowered them no more
LET me tell you what you want to
tell me- she said. you can't, because
| YOU can't put it into words-they are
too humiliating for me and you're toe
| gentle to say them. Tell me. though
| isn't If true? You didn't believe that
| I'd tried to make you fall in love with
me"
Never! Never for an instantP'
you didn't believe I'd tried to make
you want to marry me"
mo. no, nor
| 81 believe it. Bibbs- You though
| that 1 was fond OF you; you knew
cared for you-but you didn't think
might be-in love with you But yoI
thought that l might marry you with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

had left the room before any of its oc-
cupants uttered a sound. though he
went as slowly as he came. Mrs. Sheri-
dan was the first to move. She went
nervously back to the doorway, and
then out into the hall Bibbs had gone
from the house.
Bibbs' mother had a feeling about
him then that she had never known
before: it was indefinite and vague.
but very something in her
mourned for him uncomprehendingly
She felt that an awful thing had been
done to him, though she did not know
what it was. She went up to his room
The fire George had built for him
was almost smothered under thick
charred ashes of paper. The lid Of his
trunk stood open, and the large upper
tray. which she remembered to have
seen full Of papers and notebooks. was
empty. And somehow she understood
that Bibbs had given up the mysteri-
Gus vocation he had hoped to follow
and that he had given it up for ever.
She thought 1t was the wisest thing he
could have done-and yet, for an IN
known reason. she sat upon the bed
and wept little before she went down
stairs
So Sheridan had his way with Bibbs
ali through.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
saIesman should Look HeaIthx.

In the American Magazine 3 sue
cessful salesman says:
"a salesman should look healthy.
formed a theory on that point = long
while ago, and have proved il since
then more than a thousand times At
first 1 didn't know exactly why it was.
but now 1 think I have succeeded In
figuring out the psychology OF the
thing.
In the first place. the best selling
point for an article IL 70 get it $3.50
ciatsd In the mind OF the customer
with success Everything. even re-
motley connected with the article. that
suggests success Is point which
weighs in favor OF the sale. II the
salesman looks prosperous. the custo-
mer uncoascl0usly OK s1bco1sciously
receives zhs smpression tha< kais pos
osuk8 zreH eut e The szcelslce q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
''You Don't Know What Work Is. Yet"

1 expect much OF you-not from the
way you always been, up TO nOE-un-
less you turn over a new leaf. and
don't see any encouragement to think
you're goin' TO do that If you 60 down
there and show a spark O. real git-up.
reckon the whole Office IT fall in 8
faint But If you're ever goin' to
show any, you better begin right al
the beginning and begin to show il to-
morrow"
~Yes-I'H try"
you better. II IT'S IN your Sheri-
dan was sbeerly nonplused- He had
always been able to say whatever he
wished TO say. but-his tongue seemed
beIitehed. He had come 10 tell Bibbs
about Mary's letter. and to his own
angry establishment he found II i'm
possible to DO anything except TO scoId
ike a drudge-driver. you better
come down there with your mind made
up to hustle harder than the hardest
workin' man that's under you. OF you'll
not get on very good with me. tel
youi The way to get ahead-and you
better set Il down in your books-the
way TO get ahead Is 10 do ten time
the work OF the hardest worker that
works for you But you don't know
what work Is. yet All you've ever
done was just stand around and feel
a machine a child could handle. and
then come home and take a bath and
go calm. I tell you you're mp against
mighty different proposition now. and
( IL you're worth your salt-and you
never showed any signs OF ii yet-nOt
any signs that stuck out enough 70
bang somebody on the head and make
| 'em sit up and take notiee-well. ]
/ want TO say. right here and now-and
yen better listen. because ! want %
say just what I do say. I say"
he msandereG 70 fun stop His
mouth hung open. and his MUD was ;
hopeless blank
20 n cclETDErEDl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02
,mnortan. 70 nHnthara
Of Course RotI

A somewhat befuddIed individual.
who had evidently been lunching q
trifie too freely, climbed on board the
car with difficulty
whats the matter?" he asked. mild
", as he observed the conductors i'm
patience. -Ain't this car the one I
want2"
How do 1 know whether it Is or
not7" growled the conductor.
~Oh, you must have known If, or you
wouldn't have stopped 10 let me catch
IT" said the befuddled one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Austria and Germany have consider
able deposits Of the ore in Slesia,
Hungary, Carinthia and the Tyrol- As
the zinc smelling furnaces Of Great
Britain are not we'll adapted for dealing
with the Broken Hill concentrates. it
buys the bulk of its supplies from the
United States.