davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles T. Webb, William Vinal Junior, Mrs. William Vinal Junior, George A. Barbour Senior, John c. Harbour Junior, your he1rs, r4- ecurors, assigns or persona: repro scntatives:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, CO., owner has caused to be expended in Labor and Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year during the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1915 on the Gold Pan, a placer mining claim situated on the left limit of Shovel creek tributary of Solomon river and recorded and more fully described in Volume 176 at page ATT in the records O, the Cope NomD Mining and Record ing district, in tie Second Division in the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, heinz the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice you fail to contri- bute your proportion of said expen- diture,, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your Co-owner. under section 2324 revised statutes of the United States
 GEO A. BARBOUR, Junior.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, July 19, 1916. Date of last publ, Oct. IS, 1916. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

E. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
STEAMERS LEAVE SEATTLE
 GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES

SEATTLE,1 Aug. 8.-The trans ports Nashan and Crook departed today for Seward and will touch at Anchorage with three thousand tons of material and also at Valdez. The Crook carries three hundred work men for employment in the govern ment work although there is all ready surplus on Kenai peninsula and the Commission has already warned men to stay away from
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
ORDNANCE NO. 245.

An Ordinance granting unto Fred NJ. Aver and his assigns the right and privilege to erect and maintain a steam heating and power plant in the town of Nome, Territory or Alaska for the period of twenty years with the right and privilege of using the streets, alleys and pub lie ways and places within said city for the laying and maintaining Of steam pipes and such other appli- ances as may be necessary for the construction, maintenance and ope- ration of said steam heating and power plant.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

and in operation within three months from the passage of this ordinance. PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome, AL aska, on this 7th day of August, 1916.
 A. G. BLAKE Mayor and Ex-Officio President of the Common Council of the Town of Nome, Alaska. (SEAL) ATTEST:
 E.. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

If so 1t will pay you to investiga.e
 rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the
 ndustrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS. SIONER'S COURT, FOR THE PRE- CINCT OF CAPE NOME, SECOND DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of
 HERMAN c. ROEMER,

Tn the mater or the Estate or
 HERMAN c. ROEMER,
 Deceased. By direction of an order duty entered and filed on June 30th, 1916, by the Probate Judge, Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska, notice is here by given of the appointment of the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Herman c. Roemec, deceased, and all presons having claims against the estate are re- quired to present same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska this 26th day of July, 1916.
 V. V. DICKINSON,
 Administrator.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

, BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED by the Common Council of the town of Nome, Alaska:
 SECTION 1. That there be and
 is hereby granted unto Fred M. Aver and his assigns fer a period of , twenty years from the passage of
 this ordinance, the right and privi- lege of erecting, maintaining and
 operating within the Town of Nome, Alaska, a steam heating and power plant for the sale and delivery of
 steam heat and power to the resi-
 dents of said town, together with the right and privilege to construct,
 lay and maintain steam heating pipes from the main heating station
 in, under, along and across the streets of said town and to install such connections and lateral pipes as may be necessary to the construc- tion, maintenance, operation and de-
 livery of steam heat and power
 throughout the town to the resi-
 dents thereof, the said steam pipes, connection and other appliances to be so laid in, along and under the streets of said town as to not inter-
 fere with the public conveniences or use of the streets and to be in- stalled, laid down and maintained under such reasonable rules and re- gulations as the Common Council of the Town of Nome shall from time to time prescribe.
 SECTION 2. That permission Is hereby granted to the said Fred M Aver and his assigns to make such excavations and trenches on the streets of the town of Nome and under the sidewalks thereof as may be necessary for the installation of the aforesaid steam heating and power plant and the laying of the pipes thereof and delivery of heat therefrom and thereby permission is hereby granted to the said Fred M. Aver, and his assigns to temporar- fly open up and dig and eXcavate iI the streets of the town for such pun poses, said digging and excavating, however, not to unreasonably inter- fere with the use of the streets by the public and to be under such reasonable rules and regulations as may be- prescribed by the Common Council. And whenever it shah become necessary in the construc- tion, alteration, repair or mainten- ance of said system of steam heat and power to interfere with any public street, alley way, or place, the said Fred M. Aver and his as signs, shall, without delay put said street, alley way, or place in as good condition as the same was in prior to such interference and to re- move any and all Instructions used or created during the course or outH uStlOub oitCl dHu repair, without expense to said town and shall, at all times hold the town of Nome harmless against all damages, costs or expenses by virtue of the construction, altera- tion, repair or maintenance of said steam heating and power plant.
 SECTION 8. Nothing in this franchise contained shall except the franchise, or any property used in connection herewith, from taxa tion, but the same may be subject to taxation as other similar proper ty in said town is taxed.
 SECTION 4. The franchise here by granted shall be forfeited at the option of the Common Council, un- less the Steam Dlant he installed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prom Ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry SM e U and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

THIS WEEK ONLY. Eight bars of Lennox Soap for 25c. At Holt's. Bring the cash take the soap.
 HOLT'S CASH STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

Anchorage. Why men are shipped is not known, unless the avowed purpose of smashing the Alaska Federal Labor Union is the ultimate object in view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-09

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

Booze poodle, big business, and the refusal Of the state chairman to my Cyclone, the bal lot have defeated for renomination the complaint of the member-atlarge from Texas. He is one of the most picturesque figures ever sat in the House He arrived in Washington last December without collar Subsequently he formed the habit wearing an upsand ing collar and occasional white shirt Usually his shirts were of flannel He did not discard broad brimmed black hat oldfashioned swallow tail' that Hops about his knees He is than feet tall
 q carried the ballot J. H. Davis.' he said today. q tried to mandamus the State Chairman and force him write it J. H. (Cyclone Davis like I sign my I suing him for S5OOOO damages, too. I believe that I lost thousands of because the fel- lows didn't know J. II. Davis I received a letter from of my best friends saying didn't recognize my iitiaL
 There three Davises the ticket for various offices
 Well don't suppose I'll run again I've just figured up ani has cost s75O so ,ar to be a Der of Congress That my campaign expenses for both campaigns and my living expenses in Washington have exceeded my salary by that sum. i've hammered away at things for a sufficient
  whether I want it or not
 q lived see much of the Ocaa platform writ into law. When proposed that platform, than twenty years ago. called anarchist and yet the country has around to it. Roosevelt advocated the initiative referendum and recall and social justice four years ago.
 q have been fighting the liquor interests for years and liquor and big business combined against The whisky folks about to take Texas and with it."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
STREET GAR MEN
 RIOT IN NEW YORK
General Strike Over all Lines in City Predicted
 in A Hours

NEW YORK, July 2S.-At the end of almost continuous rioting in the Bronx, leaders of the strike Jf trolley men predicted the disturbance would extend to Manhattan and Brooklyn within the next 4S hours. W. b. MahOn, president of the National Union of Street Railway Employees, was authority for the statement that plans for a general strike would be discussed at mass meetings by dela. gates from all the trolley lines in the city
 The police declared the situation was becoming so serious they have ordered more than 5000 men to re- main on reserve.
 Despite the disturbances during the day, there were few arrests and no deaths. The strikers and their sum- pathizers, according to the police, re- railed 30 cars and badly damaged as many more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
TREASURES WASHED UP BY SEA REFLECT
 TRAGEDIES OF WAR
Old Life Belts Bring Fancy Prices at Public Auction, Wanted to Decorate Graves of Dead Heroes

DIEPPE, July 2S.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Flotasm and jetsam cast up by equiroXial tides and sold here by auction under mari time regulations that date from the time Jf Colbert, reflect each year the destructive force Of nature il fury al sea. In ordinary years it is small wreckage that predominates-nin salvage from sailing and fishing yes sels such as pieces of rigging, fishing nets, broken rudders, barrels of tar and so forth, but the wreckase washed ashore on the coast of Normandy has lately gone beyond all previous rec ords.
 Jagged wounds in pieces of ships, !hulis showing the traces of torpedoes. barrels, casks, cases, more or less chipped, dented, or crushed by contact with the sharp reefs, with cordage and smashed cabin furniture, life-sav- ing belts, bales of rubber and cotton, barrels of oil and mClasses, casks oi tallow, with a C0nglOmeratiOn of ap paratus and paraphernalia such as none but a mariner could identify oi connect with any rational use, were collected in one lot along with a baby S cradle and a beheaded doll. The cradle was almost intact the body oi the beheaded doll was blackened as if by powder.
 There are regular buyers of the flotsam and jetsam of this coast, who come here every year to speculate upon the seasons disasters. The miscellaneous debris of an average year has acquired a certain value that none but these experts would ever venture to get out of it. This year in harmony with the general move ment, nearly everything brought war prices. There were some rare com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
NAMED WAR VICTIMS
 WIN PRIZES IN MUSIC

PARIS, July 2S.-The annual com petition at the conservatory of music are being held this year with a some what increased number of competitors, among them a few of the maimed heroes of the war. M Noisin, who was wounded at Lonswy at the very outset of hostilities, won the first prize in the cornet competition, while the second prize was taken by NJ. Plateau, who was wounded in the bat tle of the Marne.
 While the number of competitors was larger this year, there has been thus far developed no increase in quality. In six classes of instrument al music only three candidates were considered worthy of a first prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

modities :n the salvage and there was sentiment.
 The industrial alcohol, rubber. tal- low and oil went to unprecedented prices, other miscellany that would have been comparatively neglected in ordinary years was readily turned into money.
 The buyers came mostly GJm Havra, but this year many came from as far as Paris. The industrial alcO- hol went to q merchant from Armen- tieres who is sill trading with sol diers there under continual lombard ments. Alcohol is rare along the front. With the cask bought by the man from Armenueres the soldiers in that section will be able to heat their rations.
 Life belts and buoys as Q rule go begging with buyers from the in- tercT This year there was a taker for every one offered. A belt that .resemoled one Of these white wreaths sold in Paris for the decoration of graves, with the inscription S' s. s. Lomas, London" upon it, a belt to which some life had clung to the last moment of physical resistance, no Coubt brought the unheard of price of len francs.
 Gang blanks, ships boats, and lad ders, along with cabin furniture and punk clothing, brought only the aver age auction price but the smaller debris-th things no landlubber can eX- pect ever to find useful, were snapped ID by the buyers from the interior if they showed the slightest evidence of having gene through one of the sea dramas of the great war.
 All this wreckage gathered along the coast by customs officials, in- yentoried and classified. is sold after the legal lapse of time. if unclaimed before. The proceeds, less the i'm port duty, are held for thirty years in the treasury of the Marine Invalids, and definitely acquired by that charity only if no one establishes a claim upon it in the meantime.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
IouGH LUCK FOR TEXAS

Representative Cyclone" Davis is in a tempest of wrath election officials refused to place the ballot his breezy soubrique that old friends and pol
 could identify him He attributes his de feat to this fact does bad that Cyclone
 Davis was perpetuated his representative capacity Although he may have contributed enormously to legislative enacments surely his personality val uable the House and Texas will suffer more from his than may be gained by the substitution of more polished and more intellectual debater
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
HECKLING MIR. HUGHES

Here are ten questions which the New York World filings the Republican standard bearer:
 | Why is Wall Street for Hughes?
 3. Why is the German Vote for Hughes?
 Why are the great financial interests that still plotting substitute central bank for the Federal Re serve System for Hughes?
 4. Why are the tariff monoposts who dictated the schedules of the repudiated PayneAldrich tariff for Hughes?
 Why the chief opponents of American neutrai- ty for Hughes?
 6. Why the advocates of armed intervention and war with Mexico for Hughes?
 :. Why are the trusts for Hughes?
 s. Why are the champions of military conscripton for Hughes?
 9. Why all the elements of political reaction and political Bourbonism for Hughes?
 10. Why is every enemy of industrial, financial and corporation reform for Hughes?
 When Mir. Hughes makes his speech of acceptance that he will be glad of the opportunity to an swer these questions questions that relate to the extraordinary character of his powerful sup 7orters It is precisely the kind of support that MT Root would have if he the Republican candidate, bat Senator Penrose or William Barnes could have re
 
 hem, instead of MT. Hughes.
 There is not an intelligent Republican who will not frankly admit that except for Wall Street Big Business vote Mr Hughes would have practically TO This support is the backbone of lis campaign.
 Some of the Republican candidates friends are al ready boastng that larger campaign fund can be aised Wall Street this year to elect Hughes than Mark Hanna backiacked of the corporations to re-elect Mckinley in 1900 There be a for this con 7dence and similar the conferences that nave been held between the Hughes managers and lead ITS of the German propaganda What the central idea ,f the Hughes campaign ?-that Wall Street will put he money to organize the in all the doubt ul States and that the German vote will make MT Hughes President?
 MT Hughes may answer that while all these sinister interests are for him. he for them. That was Mir Hearsts reply in 1906 when MT Hugses asked why he vas Murphy's candidate for Governor The answer was 'o satisfactory years when Mir Hearst gave IS his excuse, and it cannot be satisfactory now.
 In MT Hughes case complete reply is doubly nee ,ssary When he was Governor of New York his State Administration wrecked by the same kind of nfu- 2nces that trying to make him President They put him into office to corrupt Republican organ :ation and rotten system of government Having used Jim successfully they that he should not over either the organization the system and they had heir way. Does any rational doubt that they would ave their way again Mir Hughes became President?
 No matter how great the ability or how lofty the character of candidate for President may be- is just and right that he should be judged in large by the kind of support that he rallies to his arse Mir. Hughes has had great deal to- say about timdity and vacllation of President Wilson When makes his speech of acceptance will he bravely tell he people what he thinks of the Wall Street erman Alliance without whose money and votes he can -ever be elected?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Lyceum-BurIe.oue

The opening OF the 'Mardi Gras
Beauties" today, instead Of Monday. as
has been the case. marks the begin
ming OF a new policy in the manage
ment OF the LyceUm Theater. that of
opening the new shows at Sunday
Matinee change which is expected
to prove popular.
Sam Nichaels leads the comedy in
the ''Mardi Gras Beauties" which is
said TO be an unusually clever produc-
tiOn-lts two acts containing many
different conceptions in burlesQUe
scenic achievement. Assisting him will
be Tom Moore and an exceptional cast
including Marguerite Clemens. Alvs
Lawson, Mae Kerns. Edna Caesar
Jack Connor. Billy Benton and Jack
OConnen.
The first act is called ship Silver
Queen" and is a lively riot OF laugh
ter. Many new musical numbers and
specialties are introduced. The sec
ond part is called In Panama" Living
models in six poses by the shapely
chorus closes the burlesQue.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
CosmOS-VaudevfIIe.

The nine-act bill OF continuous high
class vaudeville at the Cosmos Theater
this week will offer among its big features
a unique and interesting contest by The
Speed Mechanics" two teams of four
each, with referee and announcer, in the
assembling OF two Ford automobiles from
a mass Of parts into two complete Chug-
ging machines. 1t is a contest Of skill
that also has its amusing features and
both teams must complete their work
inside of three minutes.
Other big attractions will be Bert La
Mont's famous Cowboy MinstreIs," in
the minstrelsy Of the big plains, intro
ducing many novelties; Charles J. Harris,
with Matte Choate and a clever com
pany. in George AIDES laughable political
satire and slang classic, The Mayor and
the Manicure;" the famous Dufriee
Troupe Of sensational aerial performers,
and the -Four Lundts," in a musical
offering of superior merit.
Manning and Moore also will introduce
something entirely new in terpsichorean
features; Marie Sparrow, a melodic
raconteur. some new and amusing songs.
stories and parodies; Holmes and Reilly.
dainty bits Of mirth and melody, and
probably Tom Moore and Stasia, in
comedy and melodiC surprises.
The added attractions include the Pathe
and the SeliE Tribune latest news pic
lures, Mutt and JeT in The Thirst
Quenchers'' and other funny films. with
new photoplay daily at 1890 and 4:4j
p. m.
Today's program. which will include
all the acts OF last week and new film
features will start at p. m and run
continuously until 1915 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

who wrote Mother" Treasure Island.
and THE Man Who Came Back" this
seasons hit at the Playhouse in New
York. The joint effort of these two sue
cessful writers is on its way to New York
for a run, and now that it is smoothed
out by a short preliminary tour, it stops
here just before invading Broadway.
The new play has Jewish characters in
settings of Jewish business and social
life. But. unlike Mr.. Glass earlier
plays. it deals chiefly with young Jews.
and 1t has a real love story. The action
takes place in New York City at the
present time, with three acts in different
settings.
Mr.. Brady's special cast for Object:
Matrimony" includes such well-known
players as Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly, a
leading character actress for many years
both in this country and in Europe
Jess Dandy, the great comedian OF
THE Prince of Pilsen;" Marjorie Wood,
of Baby Mine" fame; Irving Cummings,
a motion picture star: Leo Donnelly, out
of the original Potash and Perlmutter''
cast; Jules Jordan, Jean Temple, May
Irwin's double;" Wright Kramer, Clifford
B. Nelson, William Dixon, Philip Dun
ming. Philip Loeb. Emil Hoch, Max Rossi,
and William Kane among others.
object: Matrimony" will be at the
Belasco a week, with the usual matinees.
At the Monday evening performance
William A. Brady. Montague Glass. Jules
Eckert Goodman and other notables will
be present
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

debut in The Quest Of Life" Mau-
rice learned this dance in Paris and
created a sensation when he first
showed il to New York.
But this is not all-there is a big
dramatic theme and no little spectac-
ular work in The Quest OF Ihfe,' =
which is the feature photopIay at
Loew's Columbia today, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. 1t tells a force
full story OF the struggles Of an am
bilious girl of lowly parentage whose
life's path crosses that OF a celebrat-
ed dancer. Maurice Breton, from
which is developed a little tragedy.
a great deal of romance and in the
end. happiness.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
half Of the week Theodore Roberts
and Anita King will be co-stars in
Anton, The Terrible"
The famous character actor. Theo-
dore Roberts, supported by the distin-
guished and lovely Miss King. is a
tremendous factor in the success of
this photodrama. The cast also in
cIudes Horace B. Carpenter, Harrison
Ford, H. B. Koch, Edythe Chapman,
Della Trombly.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

corded CamilIe's Birds a recent inportn-
ton, which presents a number of feath-
ered stars in some very extra ordinary ac-
complishments.
Miss Muriel Worth is the latest beauty
to top the Broadway horizon and the
olase old town capitulated at once to
this bizarre, vivacious girl who is rated
as Vaudeville's most versatile dancer. In
her present Offering she brings together
interpretations OF the music of such
famous composers as Nevin. Saint-Saen.
Lubowmirsh and others of later achieve
ment Her prettiness, charm, and per-
sonal grace, coupled with her technique
as terpsichorean artistic are credited
with Irresistible potency over the Keith
crowds.
Another favorite is Billy Gaxton. of
- Regular Business Man" fame. sue
ceeding Harry Woodruff and others. His
new comedy Is called Somebody's Baby"
and there's much ado over a mysterious
infant terrible. Mr.. Gaxton is said to be
seen at his very best in a light comedy
role excelling in funny situations and
unes anything he has given in the past.
Next in order will be May Naudain. the
handsome prima donna OF "Katinka" and
other recent Broadway successes She
will be assisted in a song series by Ana
tol Friedland. the talented young COM
poser of many popular songs and sue
cessful light operas. Maurice Brierre
and Grace King. Of The Sweetest Girl
in Paris" will present The Little Girl
From Boston"
Others announced are Mccormick and
Wallace in The Theatrical Agent, d"
Roberto, the European tuggler and Bea
Nerera- the Continental singer, the pipe
organ recitals, and the Pathe news pic
torial