davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
RN0W THYSELEi

Read all about yourself, your system,
the physiology Of life, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, etc, IN the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" a book of 1908
pages. Send to Doctor V. NJ. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y 3 dimes or 80 cents in
stamps for cloth-bound copy, to pay
COST of wrapping and mailing only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08
CORRECT STATIONERY.

At reasonable prices. Buy English
Lawn" Csc the pound. FL Paso Book
Co, Mills Bldg. It's Handy" Phone
663.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-08

Nothing so delicious as Sulzberger's
Majestic Ham and Bacon, ''Deliciously
Different" prepared in your favorite
way.-Adv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01

it one. It's not question of CO., operating because cooperating ia the matter of gathering in the shekels means that you get left ali the time if you don't mind your own damn business.
 It's the capitalist system withou, beauty and with the cold and glassy eye. It's built upon the aphorism that business is business. And by the same token business is not phil lanthropy, is not charity, is not hu- man kindliness, is not health, and pleasure seeking, is not cooperation, is not anything else but cold blcoded business. If two blades of grass grow where one grew hitherto well and good if there's money in H. But the whole thing hinges upon the pro. fits of the undertaking, ani not upon the welfare of those who rubber-neck the enterprise as home. g'iards.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
LIBERTY IN THE INDIVIDUAL.

The courts have from time to time thrown out many laws meant for the betterment of labor because they interfered with the freedom of the individual It seems all righT on paper, but that is because it is not legally recognized what is none the less an undeniable fact that there is no such thing as personal liberty possessed by any person who has to work for a living. He may have all the rights of citizenship; entitled to be heard in courts, to vote for legislators, presidents; but none of these things feed him and to live he has to depend upon the willingness of another man who may allow him access to the means or production or distribution which are privately owned.
 And hence without industria' freedom, the right of every man to work when and how he wants it, to live in other words, political free dom is to all intents and purposes merely the husk without the kernel
 It is fine seeming enough, and has been handed down as a cherish ed right from darker ages, but man lives by material things and those who own those material things are those who unquestionably control the others.
 For this reason the liberty of the average worker concerning which the courts show such deep solicitude is merely myth.
 During the investigations of the Illinois Vice Committee, the man. ager of huge store Tn Chicago told of the shockingly low wages which he paid. He said it was a bus mess proposition. He admitted the girls could net live on it in deHency, but that ,nasmuch as other stores paid no more and as the girls had to work for it or go without any means of living, except life of vice, as business proposition it was up- | held by the firm.
 There was ample and wide liberty of action for the owners and man. agers of the store, but for the girls there was none. They had either to take this inadequate remuneration or starve.
 Yet when it is proposed to pass laws which would prevent any such condition we are confronted with the fact that it affects the liberty oi the individualism-s of Prus- sianism and is against the ideals oi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. O2ss
L. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska
 April 18th, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that the Plume Dredge Company, corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of California, with it's principal place of business and post office address, Mills Building, San Francisco, California, has through Jas. M. Streeten, it's authorized agent, whose post office address Is Nome, Alaska, made application for United States patent for No. 14 Above Discovery placer mining claim, situated on Melsing Creek, in the Council City Recording Di- strict, Territory of Alaska, and de- sigrated as Mineral Survey No. 1172, which said placer mining claim is described according to the plat and field notes now on file in the U. S. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with magnetic variation of 21 deg. 38 min. E. as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, a spruce post fit. long, ins. dia- meter, in earth mound, scribed II Alb 1172 on N. face, whel ce U. $. l.. M. No. 1172 bears s 59 deg. 34 min w. 3S03 fit. Thence N. 35 deg. 35 min. w. 544.4 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 56 deg. 27 min. E. 1376.6 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 37 deg. 56 min. E. 526.4 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 55 deg. 37 min. w. 1876 it. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning, containing an area of 17.O25 acres.
 This claim is situated on Melsing Creek about four miles north of Council City, Council City Re- cording Precinct. Alaska. I-o- carion monur,e1.l No. 1172 is schist stone 37x20x5 ins. IS ins. in the ground, with mound of earth fit. high, 6 fit. base, situa- ted about 30 it. above the bed of Melsing Creek, on the south side thereof, in latitude GA deg. 55 min. N, longitude 16S deg. 39 min. W.
 The location notice is recorded in Vol. 10, page 132, of the records Council City Recording District, Al aSka.
 The adjoining claims are as fol. lows: On the northeast No. 1J Above Discovery on Melsing Creek on the southwest. No. 13 Above Dis covery on Melsing Creek; claimants unknown; on the northwest and southeast, claims unknown; all un- surveyed. '
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Register.
 Date of first publ, April 20, 1916. Date of last publ, June 21. 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
has been averted.

Have employers then grow uni- versally generous of sudden? Not at all. The demand for labor Is greater and strike breakers are net secured with sufficient ease. MeI can quit in one place and go to work in another It doesn't matter | ii4hey never win a strike. They can go from place to place and get all the woh5 they want, and the em- ployers biddinS for help among themselves raiss.. wages automati- cally. The strikes therefore are.no more to be considered successful because the workers are better organized than the success can be attributed to any change in tho attitude Of Capital towards Labor.
 The fact is that the competition between labor in the majority of in- dustries is less keen, and for that reason the workers enjoy tho bene- fit.
 But now is the time for organiza- ton to proceed with a faster pace than ever, and to adopt such tactics as will make it successful when the period of depression supervenes < Yet because of archaic methods anG still more archaic tactics, the lead CTS of most of the unions are still in the same old rut that never did and never can make for pro-
 gress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
NEMESIS.

The Greeks deified emotions, pas sions and phantasies as well as the commonplace facts of human exist ence which they could not explain in any other way. That was their way of saying as the English poet said i've are in Gods hands. Before such conception of human existence further scientific explanation is of no importance.
 Now they noted that the proud and naughty and tyrannous suffer- ed as time went on according to the measure with which they had meted out misery and tribulation and trials to those under them. It was a commonplace fact that the sins ot the fathers were visited upon the children. They did not know why any more than we know why, sn they just gave this peculiar fact T divinity and called her Nemesis "The Distributor, daughter Of Night
 A woful distributor she was in truth, who visited with infiexible vengeance and vindictive persistency her wrath upon the proud who had exulted in their pridefulness.
 One cannot but bethink of this wonderful Goddess when reading of the revolt in Ireland.
 Whatever may have been the treatment given the Irish in these later days, we can be sure of it, the British are now reaping the legacy which centuries of misrule had will ed for an unbountiful measure. And | it is until that dire moment when the British are beset with strong and powerful foes, Nemesis waits to , square her vengeful accounts. If there is one sure and certain fact in this rather uncertain world it is there always comes a day oi reckoning. It comes when least ex- pected. It may come when the house has been placed in order and it, ap. pears meaningless and unjust, il may come in the midst of the pride full tyrannies that make mems heart black with the bitterness of hate But it comes as it came in the ter. TOT of the. French revolution, and as it comes in the wrath of civil ol international wars. .a.t.-
 Today one may tyrannizc confident of ones strength to enforce tyran ny, but those who do so may wei wepe for themselves and for theil children. No such thing as socia injustice but will be paid back 1T fourfold measure by the Goddess O Retribution, inflexible in her purpost and unvarying in its enforcement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
STRIKERS VICTORIOUS.

One of the most important phases of the almost universally recurring strikes during this present time as contrasted with those strikes of a few years ago, is that moCt of them are successful.
 Even when begun by handful, of men hero or there, they win out and oftener than not, the feet that men intend to strike has boon the means of obtaining increased pay, better working conditions or shorter hours in ordor that such strike
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
FOR 25 CENTS. HOLTS CASH STORE
 Tel. Main 96.

6 pkgs Copenhagen Snuff. 5 Bars Lenox Soap. 1 Shirt or Drawers (Children) , dog. Safety Pins all sizes. z best Lead Pencils. 1-2 lbs. Star Tobacco. 6 boxes Tacks. 2 6 inch Files. 1 Cup & Sauser, extra thin. 1 larger Fry pan no. 10. 1-2 dog. Spoons. 1 Hatchet 2 Egg beatcrs, any kind. 1 6 in. Elbow, best quality. 1 4 at. Stew Pot. l 2 at. Stew pot, covered. 1 3 at. Pudding Pan. 1 large Tin Dish Pan. 1 large Granite Wash basin.
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 06.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT?

If so it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01

Anglo-Saxon and American liberty. It is wonderful how those who traffic in human misery can cover up their viciousness with fine and unctuous phrases.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-01
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class worx and prom ps delivery ph me Main 1Sl and the Peoples Steam Laundry xuI csn and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Props
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
HICKS DISCUSSES
PARTY CAUSES
Democratic Representative Tells How
Caucus Was Used BY Majority Last
Winter.

81 notice that Republican speakers
have become very much exercised over
the fact that the Democrats in con-
gress have held caucusses on import
ant bills" said Representative A. R.
Hicks discussing the matter, "but as a
matter of fact, any one familiar with
legislative methods knows that it is
impossible to secure affirmative leg
islation without holding one. Last
winter the Republicans in the legisla-
ture were caucussing all the time. We
had only three or four caucusses, but
was because we were the minority
party. We met to discuss certain acts
of the executive. Had the Republicans
had a governor as well as both
branches of the legislature, we would
not have needed any caucus at ALL
since the responsibility of government
through party organization would not
have rested upon us in any degree. The
Republicans in congress, being out of
power all along the line, need no eau
Gus But the Democrats do, for this
reason: When a measure comes up
involving a party principle or party
pledge, the members of the party have
frequently different methods in their
minds about how the measures should
be formulated. If they could not get
together and thresh thesee out, they
could never get anywhere, and the
greatest measures would fail through
disputes over minor details. There
fore, it is necessary for those who be-
lieve alike on these things to get to-
gether and iron out minor differences
When party responsibility rests on the
other fellow this is not needed. That is
why Republicans in the last Legislature
caucused more than we did, and that
is why Democrats in the present con-
gress have met in caucus over mea-
sures where the Republicans needed
no such meeting"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

In my closing article on the Vera
Cruz incident, to illustrate the state
ment that it was not wise to drive a
people to despair through indiscreet
actions, l cited with approval, the man
ner in which the Americans at Tam
pico were withdrawn, through an I'M
derstanding with the commanders of
other fleets, without loss of life. In
support of my statements l quoted an
editorial from leading Republican
newspaper, in which it took issue with
Colonel Roosevelt for his denunciation
of the administration on this account,
and declared that the policy actually
followed saved human life while the
other policy, including the action
which Colonel Roosevelt demanded,
might have resulted in a general mas
sacre Recently Colonel Roosevelt re-
peated the same attack on the admin
istration, saying that responsibility
rested Immediately on Secretary DAN
iels, but primarily on President Will
son and that the president should have
been impeached on account of the af-
fair He added that if the lips of
Admiral Mayo were not sealed, he
would tell story that would disgrace
the administration. Colonel Roosevelt
whose accuracy of statement seldom
equals the forcefulness of his delivery
evidently counted on the lips of the
admiral remaining sealed. Rather to
/ his surprise, | imagine, Admiral Mayo
gave out an interview last week sus'
tanning the administration, and point
| ing out that the arrangements were
made by him and not by Washington
and that the method calculated to save
the lives of the foreigners at Tampico
was followed. He further pointed out
that while he could have destroyed the
city and defeated the Mexicans. his
doing so would probably have been
accompanied by a massacre of the for
eign residents. In order that those in
terested may understand that / have
not garbled the interview, l quote il
as follows
1.-THE day of the 21st passed of
quietly enough, but that night after the
Mexicans knew of the fighting in Vera
Cruze, there were some anti-AmericaI
demonstrations that the federal troops
put down quickly. 1t was during these
demonstrations that Capt. Koehler o.
the German cruiser Dresden went t
Gen. Zaragoza and demanded that h'
stop the demonstrations and that he
protect the Americans He, with some
of his officers, escorted some Ameri
can ladies and children to the boa
landing and took them off of the ORES
den.
Il received so many alarming re
ports during the night of the 21st thai
l decided to go up the river on the
morning of the 22d and bring out th'
Americans. What had been guarding
against was any appearance of hostile
action that might occasion a genera
outbreak but the pressure put upor
me was too strong to be resisted.
you see, the problem was not mere
ly the protection of Americans in Tam
pico alone, for the foreign population
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

-i.ssK's room and, lifting him in his
sheets, hurried out into the hall and
down the stairs with him. The old
man suffered agonies from the jolts
and Jars, but he smothered his groans
somewhat The judge went ahead as
scout and warded off one maid who
ran in for Aunt Hortensia's parasol
and man who hurried back for a so
ciai register of the county to be used
in making up a committee list.
Thus Trask was, as the saying is,
spirited away without being seen by
anyone except his abductors. The
chauffeur ran his car from the grounds
by the tradesmen's entrance and
Judge Freeman, lingering, saw the
cloud of dust the machine raised as it
dashed north. He remained to keep
watch and to do what he could to
turn pursuit in the wrong direction.
He felt disquieted by the pallor of
Trask and by his extreme exhaustion.
He was afraid that the old man would
not last long. He hated himself for
the thought, but he could not dismiss
the belief that it would solve all prob
lens if the wretch would pass away
in silence. If he spoke he might con-
denim himself to death in the chair
and take David with him.
Judge Freeman abhorred his own
deed and regretted that he could not
punish himself publicly as severely as
he would have punished another judge
who violated his honor so. But he
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO
THE IDAHO REGIMENT

"The troops from the western states
are fine fellows; this is particularly
so in the case of the Second Idaho
regiment, which is an exceptionally
fine regiment"
The above is taken from letter in
the Evening Star, Washington, d. c.,
by Major Harry Coope, brigade adju-
tant in the Sixteenth United States
army division with headquarters at
Nogales and tends to show that the
Second Idaho is becoming known from
one section of the country to the other
as the finest regiment on the border
California and Arizona papers have
commented upon the Second Idaho and
its fine work as have also eastern pa
pers and now in the Evening Star, at
Washington, an army officer, in writ
ing of the troops stationed at Nogales,
especially mentions the Idaho troops.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

had been father before he became
judge, and the parental instinct over
ruled the legal obligation. He under
stood as never before the almost ire
sistible impulses that compel men to-
ward criminal acts, and he wondered
which it were better to do, resign his
post as judge of other men or remain
on the bench and administer mercy
more freely than he had been wont to
do.
Meanwhile he smiled, though dismal
ly, to think that his old head had out
witted the young wits of Gloria. He
saw how disturbed she was by the es-
cape of her captive, but he felt no
more remorse than one feels who takes
sharp knife away from a child lest
it wound itself as well as others.
Gloria was frantic. She was still
surrounded by hostile friends who
thwarted every effort she made TO
learn the truths that were all impor-
tant to her peace of heart
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
MANY IN TWIN FALLS
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Twin Falls people are sur
prised at the QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple rem
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
BILE The INSTANT, easy action OF
Adler-ika is astonishing. The Bed
ford-Fisher Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
TUMULTY WILL RESIGN
AFTER THE ELECTION

WASHINGTON-The opinion pre-
walls in Washington that the nations
chief executive will be served by a
new private secretary after March 4
next. 1t is regarded as a foregone
conclusion that the present secretary,
Joseph p. Tumulty, will voluntarily re
sign his position, to be succeeded by
some other man of the presidents
choosing. If Mr.. Tumulty resigns the
position in the event of the presidents
reelection his act will be entirely vol
untary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
THE TAMPICO AFfAIR-MAYO VERSUS ROOSEVELT
By JAMES D. WHELAN

was scattered all through the oil re-
gion and among ranchers far in the
interior Early on the morning of
April %, 1 sent a message to Capt.
Doughty of the British cruiser Der
Hermione, telling him of my intent,
and asking him to inform Gen cara
purpose of taking out American citi-
zens.
Capt. DOughty's Plan.
Capt Doughty at once made a re-
quest that my plan should be changed
He pointed out that it was not only
Americans who were concerned, but
also English, German, French and
Spanish He did not doubt my ability
to handle the Tampico situation, but
he did fear for the safe ty of all
foreigners in the city and in the in
terror. One shot from my guns, one
clash between my men and the federal
forces, and fire would be lighted that
would spread far faster than any re-
lief expedition could hope to follow.
What he suggested was that l should
remain outside, and permit him to col
lect all Americans quietly and slowly,
and then send them out to me.
ct struck me as a good idea, and l
advised Admiral Fletcher as fol-
lows: Arranged as last resort to go
in this morning to bring out Ameri-
cans. Felt almost sure such action
would precipitate hOstilities. British
captain when informed Of my purpose
requested me for the sake of all for
eigners not to come in, but that he
would send Americans out, to which l
agreed.
"For three days this work of rescue
went on. Over 2,100 Americans were
taken out"
How the Lie Started.
$50 that is now the lie started that
the United States deserted its citizens
and forced them to seek refuge under
the British flag?" l said.
Exactly. For three days the work
of rescue went on. We took out about
5000 Americans, dividing up among
the ships as best we could. I char
tered one steamer and also had sent
me two transports, the Hancock and
the Dixie, and two Ward Line steam
/ ers. l sent about $4,000 Americans tc
Galveston in these vessels and the
Connecticut and some GOLFERS and des-
troyers Also later sent a large num-
Der to New Orleans.
mot a single life.
Amy property destroyed"
"None, except losses incident to the
rebel attack Surely such results ought
to constitute a sufficient answer tc
misrepresentation and aspersions," he
exclaimed, with intense earnestness
mo bloodshed, no destruction II
would have been easy for me to have
smashed Tampico into bits with my
guns. Not only did have the battle
ship Connecticut the Des Moines anC
the Dolphin, but early on the morning
of the 22d the three divisions of des
troyers from Admiral Badgers flee
came up. You never saw a more beau
tiful sight than the swift approach al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

line
Would Have Meant War.
"But it would have meant war and
burning and killing, and what l was
after was the protection of American
lives and property. 1t was a trying
situation. Lots of time it was hard for
me to exercise self-restraint, but 1
realized that the lives of thousands
hung on that very self-restraint. 1
think the results justified my course
more than anything else 1 resent
the way they are hitting at Secretary
Daniels over my shoulder. l know lit
tie of politics; 1 care less. 1 believe
that Mr.. Daniels's whole effort is to
increase the efficiency of the navy and
that his acts have been what he deem
ed for the interest of the navy and the
country. Certainly no secretary of the
navy within the past forty years has
worked harder to acquaint himself
with naval details, and / believe that
today he knows more about the navy
than any other secretary the country
has had"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
Would Have Meant War.

they came up to the rivers mouth in
line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-18
HANS fty l'roduc =.

Kansas Cfs I'm is-Hutusr eggs
and poultiy ~ god.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-18
The Markets


New York J'l, is -rrufossio nal
U"fi'ie among whom -outJw fu'
seemed somewhat divided. furnish 81
limos the sole Impulse 81 ,1du
pettunctoty market The clusc 81 a,
irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-18
tli.a Livestock,

Chicago. 81 HOGS Rec pts.
1000. marie. u. Zoe above yestor-
dsy's a.,ri- Bulk. snL5lu 49,,
hight, sg.sgHg W. mIxeo. SEA