davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

This is not the only industrial shadow overhangs the world of pro fitmaking, this year of grace. In the coal fields, the contracts with the United Mine workers of Amer ica expire on April 1. Since last the agreement was signed up coal has increased in price very greatly It was accompanied by no similar | increase in wages It is known, ac- cording to the New York Journal of Commerce, that the mine workers are going to fight for substantial increase in wages, and that the coal dompanies will fight as strongly against it.
 The Journal of Commerce is pes simistic as far as the prospects for a successful fight is concerned against the miners. It is pointed out that the organization controls most of the mines; that the membership is increasing while the number of non- union coal diggers has greatly de. creased. The decrease in the latter is due to the European war taking an enormous number of Italians. Slavonians, Croatians, Hungarians, Bulgars, Poles and others back to their own country to fight.
 It was "upon this non-union ele- in no hlrf available for employment in the mines that the companies mainly , depended and therefore it is wond- cred where in the world hope is to be found that the miners will be sue cessfully fought.
 There is just one ray of hope. Nor is it altogether so vain as might appear This is the much abused, much denounced, much dis credited antitrust legislation. Now it is true that the Clayton bill which has control of the trust situation is free in it's declaration that labor is not commodity within the mean ing of the law; but there have sprung up innumerable lawyers, and able men all of them, who have ex- plicitly stated that labor does come under the law, and that President Wilson himself said so, and further said that if Labor did not me under the law he would not have signed the bill.
 Therefore when big railroad tie up is followed by tie-up of the coal fields and industry is demo- ralixed, comes then the prosecution under the trust for restraint of trade, Clayton bill or no Clayton bill. At least that's the way they have it doped out-but, the "best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley"?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

Let's all shed tear of sympathy for the injustice of the indictments against the New Haven directors and let all hearts swell with pride that Justice has asserted itself in shielding the down trodden financi- CTS who were the victims of a popu- lar craze to punish rich and poor alike. Fiat justitia ruat coelum, as Hogan says. .,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

This gentle jeu d'esprit is from. the Saturday Evening Post, which apparently has no fears of lese ma- jeste, moral or otherwise:
 One He Knew
 Undoubtedly it was Republican, and a rabid Republican at thar, who put this story into circulation. He said lover of the works and the memory of Samuel L. Clemens went to the town of Hanibal, Mis- souri,, where MT. Clemens spent hls boyhood and hunted up the oldest inhabitant.
 Do you remember Mark Twain Samuel l.. Clemens-who once lived in this town?" asked the visitor. .
 The aged Hannibalite shook his head.
 Never heared tell of him." he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

said. Well, didn't you know the origi- nal of Tom Sawyer?" Nope, never heared tell of that fellow, neither.
 Maybe you knew Huck Finn?"
 Nope. Well, how about Puddin' head Wilson-ever hear of him?" Hell, yes; I voted for him in 1912!"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

The attention or the industrial Worker has been drawn to a recent very simple case. It is strictly of local importance. A man was ar rested in a saloon charged with drunk and disorderly and fined $25. There is nothing unusual about that, except that the fine was quite high for one who certainly has not been before the municipal Judge.
 Next day the man secured his fine, and issagain arrested with a similar charge and fined or released on ten dollars.
 That seems all regular. The man who got drunk was fined. The city is enriched some thirty-five dollars and justice is satisfied.
 But is it? Doubtless it is easy enough for the magistrate to soak the victim of the saloon the sums mentioned, but what of the saloOnist who violated the ordinance giving drink to drunken men. It was stated to the Industrial Worker that on both occasions the man was arrested the direction of the saloonkeepec. We don't doubt that, but why didn't the Nome bulls endeavor to discover if that or another saloonist had sup piled the drunken man booze, was res ponsible for his condition, and if so why not under the ordinance arrest him? The saloon keeper got protec- tion sure enough. Order is main- tained, but what of the disorderly conduct of the saloonist who piled the drunken man with liquor?
 That's the part of the matter which is not explained. Doubtless bulls and judge feel that they did mighty well by the city when they soaked a working man who got drunk the sum of thirty i've dollars of hard earned money.
 But it is a wonder that it never occurred to these same cops to en- force that ordinance which forbids xhe sale of liquor to drunken men.
 Time and time again cases ol <arnnk have come into the municipal court and time and time again the court enriched the city by handsome fines.
 But in none of these cases has apparently the zeal for justice ever occasionod a word from the magis krate or the police officer as to how it is the saloonist who plies man with rot-gut until he cant see straight, mentally or morally or physically. escapes scot free the un- questioned violation of municipal ordinance in doing so.
 This sort of partiality the ordi. nary man views with disgust and 1t is disgusting. Because the saloons pay a license and because some of them are quite prominent in the affairs of the city, is no reason whs they should be able to violate the law with impunity, and yet in all Girese arrests for drunk and dis orderly and some of them at the in stance of the saloonkeeper, we have never yet observed the officials make inquiry as to how tho drunk ,en men were supplied with booze in violation of the ordinance.
 It's no joke mulcting man of thirty five dollars because saloon Keeper violates an ordinance. It's no joke getting thrity-five dollars together if one lives on labor and not on graft. And certainly it is about time that the city officials got basy and when cases of intoxicated men come to their notice, place the blame where blame belongs, on the !saloonist.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

One first class outside mail has arrived to date since the close O. navigation. What became of the rest of it? When one considers how perfect, and efficient, and well orga- nized, and satisfactory, and prompt and smooth-working and-buti here, what's the use?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13
The determination to publish the

The determination to publish the report of the Industrial Relations Commission is an important one, as 1t leaves this most important docu- xnent available to the people. The proper way to obtain copy is to writc to the Delegate to Congress. 1t should be read by everyone. + reveals conditions in the Unitel states industries which have not even been drcamt of by good many. That's important. Firs, knowledge of the facts, then action sbased upon knowledge of the facts ns the only proper and intelligent course for the people to pursue.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13
ARE YOU snEl1NG A PATRNTs

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the InAnatrfal Worker on pubrmAion of application therefor. nrias your fox1s11ars nstlces te the IAaUtrial Werkef.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

Anything in the line of job worf at the Industrial Worker Omce Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

Juneau is to be the scene of the Democratic convention. Where thy treasure lies, lieth the heart also.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13
WE GAN Ds IT.

For nrst class Wsak and prsmps delivery ph.me Mn 1fs1 anId fhe Peonls's Steam Landry sA era and let vour lHunaW.
 Ws '. WEanKAGSoN Props
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

GHW THn HUEWA nEaMT. unAD TEE W012zmn.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

. = sssa.ass :. ysur 5sD wsrs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-13

The balloting of the railroad men
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

The Danes can sell West India) islands the United
they choose but the fact should be made
fecy Them the Geoman and people, and to
all the world that land in the hemisphere be
transferred from European another the
of the destruction OF the the United States The American
people absolutely united their support the Monroe doctrine
and that specifically forbds the of the system OF
European portion of this hemisphere The
German government much excluded and forever from
OF Thomas St Croix Jean if those islands
of the territory the United States German statesmen
and pubcss have denounced this principle obber doctrine
but it obber doctrine aAmercan doctrine and
entirely valid We the only that the Danes will
have for their unneeded islands, and that fact should be made
fecty clear and made Transcript
Nevada alone is suffering from iadvised
cred primary election law That of Washington
complicated and Intellectual AS compared with Nevada
OF its provisions silly description Objectionable fea
published for the purpose comparison view u
costing discussion of the defects own law The
object of the primary law above criticism ag
ment Criticism and about its provisions bring about
what the people and the legislature will
people desire they advised they be only through
cussion OF the 1t sufficient for newspaper alone
to suggest but through the columns of the newspapers which are al
ways open to all the voters should express views
Nothing would be caamons than general railroad strike
throughout the country this time The have
their side to the public with
is fair that the brothehoods should present their side and he
heard The gist of publicity has been the railroads
is OF the difficult problems the public TODAY
general strike tie this time as disastrous nc
financial and undoubtedly would in one While tho
question yet unsettled and be for agtated before
solution is arrived at the situation less critical than it was week
ago
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
HOG CHOLERA

Hog cholera is a disease that the
Mason Valley farmer must contend
with in order to raise swine success
fully. An outbreak occurs and kills
off ali hogs that do not have high
resistance to the disease. The lew
hogs left increase; the resistance DIS
appears in the succeeding generations
and we are again visited by cholera
The only method the federal govern
ment advises for the absolute pre-
vention of cholera ie the "simuitahe-
Gus" treatment Of virus and serum
This treatment makes hogs choiera
immune for life.
All purebred Berkshires pigs at the
Nordvke Stock Farm have been Civ
en- the simultaneous treatment and
will hereafter be sold guaranteed to
he cholera immune.
NoRDYKE STOCK FARM
Jos. Wilson, Jr.
Nordykc Nevaoa
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION

Carson City, Nevada, August 5, 1910
The State Board of Equalization
will convene in Carson City, Monday,
August p, 1916. 1t expects to com
2lete its lab5ri within a period OF
ten days or two weeks. Those wish
ing to make showing in person. b,
representative or attorney, should APP
ply for proper setting at the earii-
st moment po'sibi: Presentations
nay be made in documentary form. If
lesired
State Board OF Equalization,
l.. +. Adam on Secretary
Attest:
1920 Emmett d. Boyle, Chairman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

During the campaign 1892 the farmers OF the country and
sneav those engaged the production OF cereals were on the
verge Of bankruptcy caused by low prices and loss OF crops
o suffered and throughout the country valny sought
n1ovment The average price of wheat fifty cents bushe
barley oats and being equally cheap The democrats
81 for wheat if successful promised to fill the worknan
dinner pail They successful and the prices dropped Fa
followed and the tariff bill affected manufacturers as does "
Underwood bill 1896 Bryan nominated and the slogan W."
Gree silver and prosperity The OF the country remember
ed their experience years previous and believed that pro
on and full dinner pals the wokmen promised by the re-
publican would than the prosperity Daed upon
Is to parity Mckinley elected taH restored
to the products country and prosperity never Deor
eouaed in the country enjoyed The great railroad strike OF
1904 annened during administration with both houses
of the national legislature democratic With free trade IN the cou
try and serious strike mpend The president
may entirely the danger but ne can not
and would the principal causes which brought
about the situation which the logical result of free trade advoca
ed by the democratic party.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

Only the Austrians and the Central FoWels ~
seriously ground Though the Germans nave peen p
defensive they only yielded feet where their aes nave
miles The gains made British and French are mere ~
territory they strive TO recover anu
the Germans attacks winch frequently regain
trenches The Turks also show much offensive powell %
Fovnt and Armenia Were the put Austria completely
they sweep the Balkan peninsula anu
Asia Minor and Constannope they would stu nave
bloody ahead of them overpower Germany ey nave %
begun undertaken and have won success
easest-Portand Oregonian
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

81 ID
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given:
That the copartnershp therefore, existing
between John Sandman residing at Yering-
ton Nevada whose pvstoffice address is Yer
ington, Nevada, and w. A. Reymers, residing
at Mason Valley Nevada, whose postohce
address is Yerngton, Nevada. under the
firm name and style of John Sandman x
Co. has this day been dissolved All debts
and liabilities of said firm hereby assum-
ed by John Sandman who is hereby au.
thorized and empowered to collect any and
all accounts and debts due and owing to the
firm Dated at Yerington, Nevada, this nth
day Of August, 1916.
John SANDMAN
W. A. REYMERS
State OF Nevada,
County OF Lyon.
On this 18th day Of August 1916. person
ally appeared before me, a notary public
within and for the County Of Lyon, State
aforesaid. John Sandman and w. A. Reymers.
known to me to be the same persons describ-
ed in and who executed the foregoing instru.
ment and each acknowledged that he executed
the same freely and voluntarily and for the
uses and purposes therein mentioned.
(SeaD EDGAR J. COOPER
rotary Public.
First publication August 10. 1915.
Last publication September 9. 1916
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
All persons are hereby notified that
the publication known as The YER
ington Times" issued in the city Q,
Yerington, Nevada, is operated aho
published under lease, and that tne
undersigned owner of the properly Is
in no way responsible for and indeD.-
edness incurred by the leasers to EN-
ployees or for supplys or materials
furnished. r,>,,ry pANK
BY ]. /. Wilson, President.
Dated December 7. 1915.
A.es'' Dec. IL
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

Faulty as the primary law passed by the last isia
on admittedly it should only be amended after careful consldea
If the people who are affected by the law
study and consideration followed by discussion
they would aid those whom they choose to make
1t does help tell representative what he ought 10
do or ought does help him to discuss matters
that of public interest
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

The Decammeron has been adapted for moving pctueshat
will revelation all the actually photographed
Packed houses ought be the rule but the will have to be
put sleep first.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

Attorney Thatcher has rendered important opinion
regarding signing independent nominations OF candidates o
Office and OF mature has right to run o
anv office he qualified fill At the time is
their right to allure politics party nominations They
have no right member of party refuses sign the
petition The favor party and to
prevent abuses follow favor bias and
was clearly the legislature make law that would
apply In constituting the law the attorney general has
sought from language whole arrive at the mean
While the law ambiguous to fault
of the attorney general reasonable hurts
independent to Tor
of the party with which they claim TO
affiliate The defects easily discovered and the
remedy sometimes is difficult suggest but ii the matter should
the rendered held be the
the attorney general pointed the remedy and law sc
be changed.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
lain deed of trust executed by ID. c.
Carson on the 4th day of Dec. A. D.,
1913, to secure certain Indebtedness
mentioned to 7. N. Clark,
which deed of trust is duly record
ID in the chancery clerks Office of
Lee county, Miss, in deed record book
No. liz, page 465. | will. as trustee in
aid deed of trust. on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
a. D., 1916, at postofice door in the
Gown of Verona Lee county, Miss,
y thin legal hours offer for sale, at
public outcry. to the highest bidder
or cash, the following described prop
Erty:
Twenty-seven acres, more or less, in
he northeast corner of the south half
Il the southwest quarter of section 20,
pwnship 10. range 6. in Lee county,
liss., and more correctly described
p beginning A rods north of the
sbutheast corner of the said south
est quarter. running from thence
nth 20 rods, thence west 8 rods.
ence north 60 rods to a certain ditch
~ branch, thence in an easterly direc-
Dn along the meanderings of said
tch or branch to the east line of said
uthwest quarter. thence south to the
int of beginning, better known as
e A. w. Jones 81 acres of land. Ex-
pt two acres decided by d. C. Carson
D. C. Lawhorn, a description OF
lioh land will be found in the deed
cords of Lee county in the chancery
erk's office in book ia. page sos.
Such title conveyed as is vested in
; as trustee aforesaid.
This 9th day of November, 1916.
l.. E. Spencer, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Card of Thanks

We desire through this means
to express our appreciation Of the
manv acts of kindness and the
sympathy of our friends of Shan
on and vicinity, also to our many
friends in Tupelo for their kind
ness shown US during the last
sickness of our little girl, Bonnie
May. May Heavens richest
blessings follow all of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Enlow.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
The Charter of Incorporation of
The Carter-Arnold Compan,

The corporate title of said corpora
ton is the Carter Arnold Company,
and the names of the inc~orporators are:
T. G. Carter, Jr., Mrs. E H Carter
and E. H. Carter, AL of Tupelo, Miss,
and the domicile of said corporation is
in the City of Tupelo, Lee county, Miss.
And the capital stock is Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars divided into two hum
bred and fifty shares of the par value
of one hundred dollars ($l0O. 00) each.
But said corporation may commence
business when ten thousand dollars Of
said capital stock is paid in.
The period of existence of said cor.
poratlon is fifty years. and the purpose
for which it is created is the handling
of cotton and linters in bales, either
by purchase and sale thereof. or on
commission
And also the handling either by pur-
chase and sale or on commission. of
cotton by products, such as cotton seed
oil. hulls. meal and so forth in the City
of Tupelo. Miss, and else where, and to
this end said corporation may establish
branch agencies at other points other
than the City of Tupelo for carrying
on it's business. and for the purpose of
carrying on said business it will exer-
else all such rights and powers as may
be exercised by it as is conferred on
similar corporations by the provisions
of Chapter "a of the Annotated Code
of 1906. and such amendments thereto
as have been made by the Legislature
as are applicable.
This November Is, 1916.
T. C.. Carter, Jr..
Mrs. E III. Carter.
E. H. Carter.
State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
Personality appeared before me. the
undersigned authority in and for said
county and state, E. H. Carter, and
also Mrs. E. H. Carter and T. C. Car
ter. Jr., each of whom is personally
known to me and each of whom ac-
knowledges that they signed and exc
cuted the above and foregoing Charter
on the day and date therein mentioned
as each of their own acts and deed.
and who further make affidavit that
the facts stated therein are true as
stated.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
this November Is, 1916.
(seaD v. S. Whitesides,
Sc Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15

prevened.
DR.. Stokes was followed by
Senator T. K. Boggan who made
an address on the subject of
Education" He emphasized
the Importance of skiIlful train
ing of our boys and girls. You
miss something when you have
an opportunity and fail to hear
Senator Boggan.
L. H. Ritter.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Rally Day for Unity CONSOLE
dated School

The rally day held at the Unity
consolidated school was a decided
success. and the entire school
district was we'll represented.
If any prejudice has eyer exis-
ted among the patrons of this
school district, it has evidently
been stamped out as almost every
patron was present and seemed to
enjoy to the fullest the exercises
of the day.
This school has succeeded be-
yond all expectations. Perfect
harmony prevails among teach
ers. pupils. and patrons. The en-
roIlment has already reached 100
and the fourth teacher has been
added.
Much credit is due to all who
have CO operated to make the
school a success. The patrons
are delighted with the progress
their children are making.
We extend our sincere thanks
to the county superintendent and
to the county school board for
granting this consolidated school.
After the recitations of the
children we're over the parents
seemed to enjoy the numerous
games played by their children on
the school grounds. The basket
ball game seemed to be very in
teresting to the parents, many of
whom remarked that they had
never before seen the game.
AT eleven o'clock, Miss Lena
Bolt arrived with Miss Tunison,
State specialist on poultry, who
gave a practical plan for the for
nation of an association for the
marketing of chickens and eggs.
At one-thirty o'clock the coun-
ty superintendent of education
delivered an interesting address
on a comparison of the present
school system with the school con-
ditions which existed fifteen to
twenty years ago. He also en-
phasized the advantages to be
gained by consolidation of small
schools.
He was followed by DR.. A. A.
Taylor who gave an interesting
discussion on the common defects
of children with special reference
to the EYE" He told of the dan.
ger caused by the neglect of the
parents to consult a competent
specialist.
We next enjoyed an interesting
discussion of the much dreaded
disease "pellagra" by DR.. H. A.
Stokes who gave a history OF the
disease as to the different theo-
ries which cause it. He also told
how it was spread and recon-
mended ways in which it could be
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Piles Cured In E to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
Blind. Bleeding or P~rotrudingP Piles in 6to l4days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc