davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
GOVERNMENT TUG CARRIES
 VALUABLE CARGO BOOZE

Cordova, Nov. 2S-The tug Ros- COG, belonging to the Alaska engi- neering commission, has left An chorage for Seward. The Roscoe will take to Seward the stock of liquors seized by the U. s. deputy marshalc at Point Possession last summer, which was shipped under false labels, and which, it is be- lievAd, was about to be smuggled into Anchorage. The cargo consists of 3S2O bottles of whiskey and S14 bottles Of beer, and will be taken to Seward, where it Is to be dis posed of at public auction on De- cember 15,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
YUKON BOYS
 MUST BE READY

Dawson, Dec. 4-Administrator or Cecrge Williams has a telegram from Captain George Black stating that the Yukon Infantry Company has been warned to be ready for overseas by the first week in Janu- ary. He also says that the mem bers cf the company are working hard, and making satisfactory pro gress. Mrs. Black, he adds, is re- covering from an attack of appendi- citis
 From previous information re- ceived here it is understood that Captain Black hopes to have the Yukon Company drafted for service n the famous Princess Pats, the first battalion of Canadians to dis tinguish themselves in the earlier fighting on the western front
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
20 DEGREES BELOW AND
 -FOUR DREDGES WORKING

With the temperature near 20 be- low zero the Klondike presents the interesting spectacle of four large dredges, all belonging to the Can adian Klondibe fleet, steadily op- erating day and night recovering gold from the depths where it was deposited untold ages ago. Three of the dredges are operating along the Klondike river, and may continue work most of the winter. The fourth is operating on upper Tucker creek.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
DADDY MOW.L WILL
 ENTERTAIN SCHOOL CHILDREN

As has been the custom for sev- eral years past, George (Daddy) Movl will treat the children of Skag way Co a little entertainment.
 Next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock the doors of the Popular Pic lure Palace will be thrown open 10 tn teachers of the Skagway public schools and all the children of Skagway to a complimentary matinee performance, and the first picture Will be thrown on the screen at 3:30 o'clock. A special program is being arranged and it is safe to say that the kiddies and their instructors will be treated to a first class sell ection of phOto-plays.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
ELKS DEFEATED
 SOLDIERS TEAM

Saturday afternoon the soldiers team of bowlers from Fort Seward went down to defeat at the Elks' alleys in this city when the Elks' team took the game by & score of 23O5 to 2l5O.
 Both teams bowled below their usual marks, and as the soldiers were strangers to the Elks alleys, it is believed that when they again roll the heavy balls down the maple they vii give better account of themselves. It was thought that they did not have their wind sights properly adjusted, but when it is remembered that the wind did not blow at that particular time, this claim Is without foundation. It is said that had the wind been up to is usual standard of velocity, the Blanchard Brothers and Black would have lost their nervousness and rcssbily made a better show ing.
 The lire up of the two teams were:
 Elks-A. c. Blanchard, Jas. Ken nedy. Lee Gault, J. V. Miller and w. C. Blanchard (Gault rolled in place of Kennedy in the last game.)
 Scldiers-Long, Watts, Schroed- CT, Bixby, ComstoGk, Whitcher. Watts rolled in place of Long in the last game)
 ". c. Blanchard was high for Elks with 197. Comstoek high for the Soldiers, with a score of 19O.
 Return match will be rolled at the Fort in JanuGry on which oc- casion a dance will be given in the Fort sym.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
CHEECHAKO LUCK
 AGAIN AT LIVENGOODi

Again the proYerbial cheechako luC- has found pay where the old timers thought there was none. Among the outgoing passengers on the Sheldon stage Monday will be George W. Kilmer. He came from DiCkenson, N. D., about a year ago. He went immediately to the Toi 'vana country.
 With the faith of a cheechako ne staked high ground on Good Luck creek, which is a tributary to the headwaters of LiVengood creek. Then he and his partner struck pay in the fifth hole. Now bo is going home to visit his family, but he intends to return in the spring.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mrs. J. E. Louttit arrived on the Dolphin from her home in Skagway las. evening and will spend the Christmas holidays with her moth CT, Mrs. Ross Pratt, who has been recovering from an illness of sev- eral days.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-18
FLASH LIGHTS

We have the most extensive stock of flash lights ever carried in Skag- way. All the latest sizes and vari- cities. Batteries to fit all styles. Globes for all makes of flash lights. See them at Kellers'.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

' AAytlAfae n tls, line of job work
 It the Indupki1 Worker 0Mcss gatis1action7 m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

Bring your Forfelturs Notices q
 ths Indhstxial wmksr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

The Man from Nowhere Is tho headliner in the Eagle program on Sunday night, starring J. Warren Kerrigan in the title rolc of this two |part drama. The Man from Nowhere is one of thase fascinating dramas that grip the audience whether in the movie or on the regular stage, but its great charm Is nightly en- hanced by the brilliant acting of this well known screen star who Is featured in the play. A Crystal Comedy shows Miss Pearl White whose great success in the Perils of Pauline is known to everyone, in a part in which she is very much at home. This laugh raiser is en- titled Dress Reform. A farce comedy Baldy Belmont Wants Wife will tickle everyone's funny bone. The Animated Weekly will protray a number of interesting war pictures, while Fly Mayer has also another series of entertaining sketches to conclude the bill.
 The funeral of Ole Hoem is set for Sunday under the auspices of the Moose. Hoem it appears took sick very suddenly. He arose the morning before he set out for Nome fired up boiler and returned. to breakfast which he had about half disposed of when he ceased his meal complaining of feeling ill He went to his bunk and took some quinine. At noon he was worse and they called Mrs. Gunderson who noted his condition. She gave some medicine and advised that someone stay up with him. During the night he slept some and seemed better, but Mrs. Gunderson noted his weak condition and believed that he could not live without proper hospital or medical treatment. It was resolved to take him to Nome. Ole Hoem seemed to realize his condition and said so as he left Dime Creek. He died just as he was entering Swan sons roadhouse at the Koyuk.
 The Nome Seward Peninsula
 Chambre of Commerce through it's energetic president Antonio Polet
 has got results in the matter of the Alexander Bill wherein the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Diamond
 dispatched a telegram, protesting
 against curtailment of the territorial
 power to tax fisheries, to Delegate
 Wickcrsham. The following tele-
 gramwas received from Delegate
 Wickersham yesterday by MT. Polet WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. 25.- Telegrams yourself, Mayor Nome, re-
 ceived protesting against curtai'- ment territorial power tax fisheries sufficient for present use. Have just called meeting senators Wash ington, Oregon, California. Think can beat the effort. Letter coming James Wickersham.
 No doubt with the resistance all ready evidenced from other centers, the opposition will be goo formidable
 for the Fisheries to overcome just
 immediately.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

FOUND: Brown dog, medium size. Owner can have same by paying for this add Rg
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. w. Sale and Toby Sclc, your
 heirs, executors, assigns or per
 sonal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to ba expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1915, 1914 and 1915 on No. 2 below M'Donald's s discovery, placer min ing claim on Dick creek, a tribu- tary to Bryan creek which ic a tri- butary of Serpentinc river, and re- corded in Volume 2 ct pagc 38 ot the Records of the Port Clarence Mining Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim. | And you and each of yoil are further notified that if within ninety days after tho last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property lof the undersigned your co-ownel under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CLAES FLODIN. l Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, Feb. 12. 1916.
 Date of last publ, May IS, 1916,.. ! 0IEY HATH H0vsR ! | MsanNght Spring Water. (BoiS Rins Hst,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
oaRpENTnRs AND yoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINEEss.
 Local Union I7ss. 'carpenfers and eoiners of America, meets every FIT day at Al Orland's shop Front SS'
 Carnenter's Headquarters. Feder- al Eabor Hall. at 6 P. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Moose are requested to report at Eagle Hall at 12:OO O'clock Sunday, February 27, to attend the funeral of Brother Ole HOem.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
oRaAN11D I,AnolsA
LOCAL 24O, W. F. N.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. II.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine workers Union, Local No, z4s. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. m xe 6 p. m., T p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON. Sec.-Treas. 7.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

Fsssh hOme made Choeolatee, Peanuts. Candles and Ice Cream ., the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS '
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Peter X. Peterson arrived in town tyestsrday from the Insleside. a s &sss EARRG HANDS WANTEh .i ItS lsad ths ysrainia heM aA the K. K. Barn Dance Saturday night. Robbie Brown who is an arrival from the Koyuk speaks well of the camps prospects.
 l John Jacobson of the Nome river lroadhouse on the Kougarok route has been delayed in Nome on ac- \ count of storms and bad trails.
 
 l Dr. Neuman is expected to return today from sthe KougaroK where he has been attending the Reindeer Hair. Carl Lomen of the District Clerks office will also probably re- tturn with them. It was reported that they were coming via Council. ! Iversen and Burness, mining on I Center creek were compelled to abandon their shaft on account of water.
 Again the motor sled was seen in all its rapid beauty on the streets ! of Nome yesterday and it was with 1 out doubt very successful overcem- ing distances,
 Chas. o. Strand the we'll known Center creek miner has run into 2 1 bunch of very good pay on hts ground on Center creek. 1 Miners arriving from the creeks advise that stormy weather practi- eally caused cessation of active mining during the week. | .
 | Trails yesterday were heavy. But If it freezes up they will be in fine tsAape for the Burden handicap on Monday. Oh you lame duck, Oh you turkey ttrot. Now for the Fox trot at the TX. K. Barn Dance, A. B. Hall, Saturday night.
 I In a good fast game the married I ladies naturally defeated the single ladies at baseball last night by q score, of twenty to ten. In a fast game wherein good ball was played the All Stars of Nome defeated the Fort Davis team by nine to one Full account of game in next issue. Tonight the Kegoayah Kozga will I give barn dance in the Eagle Hall The committee has been busy pre- Iparing for this entertainment and as they just know exactly how to do it. there ought to be a most enjoyable time in the A. B. Hall tonight. I The Sons of the North have a dance scheduled for tonight in their HaH It is open to the public and the reputation the members of this organization have for hospitality assures a perfect time. \
 The Dream presents a famous I picture tonight The Battle Of Fort Laramie, showing the Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians in desperate War 4 fare, a great western rea;ure in two powerful parts, also a Thanhouser subject titled Hhe Sisters Secret and a lighting speed limit comedy Coli na Marries Suffragette. Sunday night (the Rooster) an s. & A. spe- ]. cial reease in two parts titled The Elder Brother, superb picture, pull sating with life and modern screen magnitism. Also a screaming joy thriller The Widow of Red Rock. A contagious fun sprinkler. A, Vita graph Comedy, the kind that leaves an appetite for more. This splendid program is garnished with Sept. 1915 issue PaAht Weekly containing Flatcst war news etc. First show
 6:30 F. M.'
 
 The Moose. Burden Handicap which has been so often postponed
 is likely after all to have very good trails for the race if it only tightens up bit. Eric Johnson, the mail carrier, says that if the frost comes the trail will be pippin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

'. eGT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 1es31. American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday ss Y,aO D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall. A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN. Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-26
CITY HATH H0vsA

sisenlisht sprizg Water. (BoiI- 'ins Hst).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
Centrifugal Effect Of
the Earth's Rotation

equator. and this reformation. being
caused by the centrifugal force. Is nat
urally just enough to balance It's effect.
Il follows. Of course. that the surface
Of the oceans has assumed a curative
corresponding to the spheroidsi form de-
manded by the centrifugal force. II the
earth's rotation stopped the oceans would
flow back in tremendous waves upon
the polar regions and collect around the
IN two enormously deep seas. while the
equatorial and tropical zones would be-
come a broad belt of high mountainous
md plateau land, interpreted with stu
pendous holiows where oceans had once
hidden their secrets.
One OF the minor consequences OF \
stoppage OF the earth's rotation which
has often been pointed out. but which
seems always to be received with In
credulity. is that the Mississippi river.
which now flows thousands Of miles
directly toward the equator. would turn
upon It's course and flow northward. be-
cause its head Is nearer the center OF
the earth by several thousand feet than
IL its mouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" "THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
COPYRIGHT. 1918, ~ FRANK II. spANNN>

celebrating fast from one. two. ten, twent /,
miles an hour up to thirty. With tho
safety valve popping and smoke stream
ing in a cloud from the stack, the en-
gine with khinelander's movable hotel in
front OF Il. bore down on Cassidy .
house. Cassidy himself. summing on n
pile OF seagruo's ties. with hls pipe in
hts mouth and his two checks In his
pocket little suspected what was COM
ing. But Rhinclanders men saw and
understood II all. A mighty yell roso
from the delighted gang as the engine
and car sped on. storm. bareheaded.
his black hair streaming the sun-ciing-
ing with one hand for safety as he swung
from the end OF the foot-board and
stretched his left arm far out as a
semaphore-signaIed the cab.
The engineer checked heavily A
stream OF fire ground from the driving
wheels; the engine jumped In the grip
OF the brakes and the outfit ear released
headed like catapult straight at Cas-
sldy's house. Men jumped back as II
hurtled past. The next instant. crash
ing and smashing ahead. Il tore COM
pletely through Cassidy's house. great
cloud OF dust and timbers rose As from
an explosion and the next moment what
had been house lay torn into thou
sand pieces along the right-of-way.
Like a spent cannon ball the outfit car
drove on; men, amazed watching IT'S
wild flight. II struck the end Of the
rails. hung for a moment poised. trembied
and toppled headlong from the embank-
ment into a borrow pit
Storm sprang from the foot-board OF
the engine. and before tho dust of the
crash had settled. called his mon for
ward Rhinelanders gang responded
with fresh hope and energy. seagrue saw
with wrath how completely he had been
outpiayed. He called his men together ia
rush the Copper Range forces for pos
session of the Cassidy yard. They ran
forward with picks and shovels. and Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14

looked to Storm as II blood might he
shed In spite OF everything. when the
long. shrlll whistle OF Soda Water sal
was heard down the line. and within
a few moments Helen brought the old
engine to q stop At the end OF the steel.
The deputies followed by Rhinelander
and his attorney. poured out OF the gang
way. Storm met his boss Just what
view Amos would take of the summary
measures he had adopted 70 clear their
right-of-way the young man felt new
little uncertain about Rhinelander looked
ahead for the familiar landmark which
he had just acquired az the rather ex
travagant price of ten thousand dollars.
and asked whore the Cassidy house was.
"Ahl gain & HE'LL interposed Cassidy
(who stood listening). patheticaiiy.
Storm pointed 20 the wreckage litter
ing the rlght-of-way and told the story
OF what had been done by Seagrue and
how his play had been defeated Rhine
iander's face lighted with enthusiasm
and Helen's eyes danced with sheer Joy.
Seagrue. dlsgruntled and beaten. had
seated himself on his own right-of-way
on the pile OF ties vacated In excitement
by Cassidy In another hour Rhine
lander's men had made their title TO the
disputed property good.
Cassidy bewildered by the extrsordin-
airy turn things had taken. started to
walk back TO where Seagruo was. but
on reflection. he changed his mind, and.
lighting his pipe. sat quietly down on
a part OF the roof that had for many
years given him a peaceful shelter. 20
view the vengeance so swiftly taken on
his former abode. He had less than
SeaErue had to worry about. With both
checks in his pocket. he felt sure he
must realize on at least one, and he sat
on the scene long after the men had
quit work. thoughtfully smoking his
pipe and rejecting on the queer things
that may happen In n real railroad war.
(To he Continued Next Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
EIGHTH INsTALLMExr.
Synopsis.

Little Helen Holmes, daughter of Cen
eral Holmes, railroad man, Is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail-
row a firrnan, her father, and his friends
TO young womS nhood, Helen saves Storm,
Amos Rhinelsnder financier. and Robert
Seagrue, promoter, from a threatened
collision. Safebrenkers employed by Sea-
Erue steal General Holmes survey plans
OF the cut. of line for the Tldewater.
fatally wound the general and escape.
icr fathers estate badly involved by his
death, Helen goes 20 work on the Tide
water. Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans
from Seagrue. and though they arc taken
IRON her. finds an accidentally made
proof of the survey blueprint. Storm IL
employed by Rhinelander. Spike and his
Tonfedernto safcbreakers steal Rhine
landcr's pay roll money. Helen pursues
and, with policeman's aid. captures two
of them and RECEIVERS the money. Spike,
her and the right-of-way contracts when
seagrue kidnape her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
ny GARRETT p. sERvIss.

ny GARRETT p, sEhNIss'
The weight OF a body at the equator
being compounded OF the gravitauonal
force pulling II toward the earth. minus
the centrifugal force OF rotation OF the
earth tending TO throw II into space, why
does not saad body weigh more at or
near the poles, where the centrifugal
j. c. A.. Cotton, Cal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

@s mar am Wlorgen ocS oritten
Cages nod Der Grploiion in CORDS
Sauis. ais Gsercl Ocn poritebeuoel
Srici in 0loOelinc @aDnes SGn0e
le1te.
Der Snbalt oicies S9rcibens,
ldate en-, lit 5u geTdbrlider glrt. ais
oaB Sie AeHltnis 0apon 1aben oirI.
ten IS lit flir 0ottor @ouqDon be.
liinElt un0 IN elmer @ebciulid)riit ac.
id)ricbcl, mclGc er pcriteht Nioqli.
beriuciie tons id mid genotigt ieDcu,
mid ploblih ouf lduqcrc 3eit 3u ent.
icrncnj aber. menn idj al1 For oen
giigen Der Mclt monatcIonq Der.
ld]minocn miiBte, 10 iolleu Sic 0ocl
iumcr BON Bet 81 3cit glac6ric5t pol
mir erbalten 90 lon9c allies giIt
8ebt, iueroe id) SSbnen einen 9ricf eli.
ncn 9oten oocr irgcno elm 3eid)eu fen.
Den; mcnn Sic aber ilnerbalb cines
aemiieu 8eitraunls nidtS Don mir
b0rcn, Damn gcDen Sic Dies SHreibcir
on Or 8ouabon rnO erSdblen Sic
lbu allies, mas sic BON mir miiien~
glun teilte er Dlooeline nod i'm ali.
gencineu ieinc Rldue nit, oamit ic-
oes WliBoerltdnonis 3tpii9en iDnclI
aiisgeic6lonen iei. Gle erfubr, ooB
er ila 9egriffc itono, ein ernites lno
idJpieriges g8a9uis 8u itnternebnlen,
iidl IN cin SabDrintb al beeeben, aus
mel6ent Der glusgong nidt leiclt 81
finoei mar. 0a cr iid5 iiberoies mir
mtf gelpeiic imo WttnaBmgeu Der
Uioeriprebeir0iten lllO unliderien
9lrt iliiben fonntc bate er allen
@ruo, fiir ocu iblnuuiten Sail feline
&oriidltsmaBreeeliI 81 treiien, AUDI
beourite er aIler Rrdfte ieiues aor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

| Aeutnis oicier 3inoe gelangt BIN.
9erbreiteu Sic oieielben and nitt
'Ociter WlaocIine miro S9uen iagen,
iucsbalb.
nylm sum S6luB: Dicie 8cileu
iueroen Sbncl mr 5u @eiicbte fonI.
ineit meHu idj uidt ldngcr initauoe
bin mid init oerieligeH in @crbin-
hung 81 ieBer, Die iie Sbncn iibcrrci.
dJeu miro penn neiu Seben, neinc
iSreiGeit beorobt iit SSu 0ieicnI Snll
ucbmen 5ic meine Stelle ein im
peiB, Sie meroen cs tim ~ lu0 bel.
len Sie ibr bel oeu @erf, pcldes ibr
nod 5li oerrid)teH bleibt
SAP Qoros qcbeu bcorpbt III, nil.
fen Gle icncr Dold) lit 10 gut mic
Gin Cooesnrtel Dlciu jebigcr 3ped
it, i9i 5ll iAiiscu. ipem id cs Der.
mog glber oas genigt nod uiht
9IuA 9ln0ere limo IN @efo6r, lm0 I'M
iic 81 bebiIten gibt cs mir Elm Wlit.
tel: Die 9ld0clsiiibrcr Die lid icBt bel
inns tn yai0e bciinoeL lniiiicu iui.
Id0oli1 gcmGtt. pcrtriebcn merOcil
ubnc Soiirt iino Die Sdu0e ilid)t ncbr
5ll iiudlten Sdl mill oa5 geidlNlidc
Sslecblatt aus Der g0elt id1oiien ipel
Dies Icinc iMdaolihcn Nlme iii &er.
borguncn idluic0et. oic gtot imo sab.
gier oer Dieniden 81 Meri3eugen
Droudlt, onrd Soeeer mo gluiwiegler,
9(cio, Sr1gbeit uuo ale boien Scioen-
idoiteu De + s0lengc oifitod)eln ldRt
mo iih nidt iheiIt, NRauner pie SlioS
QorO Dem llntergang 81 wcibcL III.
zen oen @old) 81 iiberienocn.
n2lcber 5relmo, eS lit Gin 9efd1r.
lideS llnternebmelL in ipelhem idl
begriffen bin, sd babe meine 9ieh.
mnq init benz 2eben abgeldloiien mo
mein Saug beiiellt. gBobl boife i'd
3lriid3ufebren, ober niht bepor icl
oas llnreht lpicoer allt genod]t babe.
oas id emit IN wobuiilnieer Shpor-
merei acaen mid ielbit in0 mein Bo.
terlauo begng ais idj Mid 5n ben
Sdoren Der irregeleiteteu Eoren ae-
iellte, Die "a glaubcn oltrm Nlenldlal-
pib imo 9qenidenhlnii Der g9elt 0aS
goloene 3eitalier bringen du tonnelL
Dem SaopfeE in oas @eaiment aA.