davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
Great Britain Is Making Ready For Conscription
SIMON QUITS THE
 BRITISH CABINET

He says that one million four hundred thousand registered will be at once commandeered. He states that there is no question as to the Asquith bill passing and he advises those eligible to put their affairs in order so that they can be ready when drafted.
 The government declines to con- slider the possibility of labor oppo- sition. Asquith himself says that the bill is not aimed at the working classes who have cheerfully mado themselves amendable to industrial
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jen. 4.-Gus He'd one of the partners in the Nome antimony mine operated by He'd and Strand and who arrived here with a large consignment of antimony from his mine which is in the Seward Peninsula at the head of Nome river, has disposed of his ore.
 The ore attracted considerable attention and He'd had little trouble disposing of it at good price which if it can be maintained assures the successful operation of the mine.
 The ore was bought by local smelting firm which was prepared to handle all of the same grade that He'd could furnish.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
FRANK MANTON REPORTS
 CONDITIONS FAIRBANKS

stamps. Crite's and Feldermnnn's on Moore, a pup of Fairbanks creek ran two eight hour shifts all sum- mer and employed about fifteen mon. The dredgo, an oldtimer, a Risdon machine 1-2 foot bucket, 1900 yards day had very suc- cessful season and the manager has "gone back" to tell George all about it. Geo Scribner, late of Nome, is winchman and next sea son, I understand, will be dredga- master.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Lower down stream few outfits tried to make good"
 This winter everything is quiet, a few prospectors and snipers here and there. The Tolovana is the big attraction and since the "hegira'. Fairbanks and the adjoining coun- try Is deserted"
 In the next issue Franks repor, on the Tolovana which he visited several times during the past sea- son, will be given.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

papers conclude that the Allies anti cipate that Greece, RumanIa, Bul- be soon in actual alliance and will unite with the Turkish forces in drive against Egypt or against India.
 The explanation also offers a solG- tion of the gathering strength of Russia and Britain in Persia as well as the Canal concentration which is becoming very great
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
NINE HILLS DOCS
 PARADE SEATTLE

The, scene attracted the attention of the outsiders who have never before outside Movieville seen any thing like a real genuine Alaaka dog team As \
 There were camera men on hani to catch the free show.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
NOME ANTIM0NY OBTAINS
 GOOD PRICE SAN FRANCISCO

Pacific Coast. Ho will return to Nome in the spring.
 (The Hed-Strand mine is now practically the only winter and su IT, mer hard rock producer in the dis trict and Martin Strand is in charge this winter taking out a quantity of ore. Ed. Worker.)
 CITY BATH HOUSE. Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil. ing Hot).
 M. o. SCLBERG. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

SEATTLE, Jan. 8. While tho snow storm was on scattIeitcs were treated to an Alaska scene when nine of E. Coke Hills racing dogs were driven up Second Avenue with bells 1ingling and sled covered witll furs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

PORTLAND, Jan. 4.--For the first time in the history of the city not a single drunk was charged on the blotter of the police station. This is said to be especially note worthy as many had laid in huge stocks of booze before the law wont into effect.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
DRY STATES SAY
 LESS POLICE WORK

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.--Tho next move is to compel magazines to delete all liquor advertisements. CHEAP DOG FEED.---Good cooking
 salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's.
 Always In the lead.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. BEAD THE WORKER.
 Bring your Forfsasuss Nosaces .se ehe lndustrial Wor1cee.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

formal protests were made by the Teuton representatives when first advices to this effect were received and later it is expected remonstra tions of more forceful nature win be entered by the Austrian, German and Bulgar nations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The presence soil affords Berlin papers an oppoT- tunity to write apreciative articles on the possibilities of peace and the good intentions of the Fordites.
 The papers are exceedingly non- committal as to peace, signifying that peace can only come when tho security of the Control Powers for the future will have been assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-Only three arrests were made on Sunday night for intoxication. The usual average has been sixty before the saloons closed for good.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

GENEVA, Jan. 4.-The intention of the Allies in concentrating such an enormous force as is now gather ing at Port Suez and Port Said and along the canal is differently inter preted in different capitals. Berlin
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

conscription and who have already largely volunteered, but the great mass of lower middle classes which have steadfastly refused to do any thing but read war bulletins and drink beer"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Omee. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
AT THE OLD STAND.

Now open Tor DusYness, Phe MERCHANTS CAFE, serving. as usual the best meals in the best style in Nome.
 DAN HALPIN. Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

and unquestionably must have sonc down with the liner Persia. Not a hint is g.vCr out as to the course which the government will pursue
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
ALLIES ARREST TEUTONS
 REMAINING AT SAL0NIKA

SALONIKA, Jan. 4,--After giv- ing the Teuton subjects the option of moving away from the city and upon their failing to so remove themselves from here, the Allies un. der orders of the General in com mand arrested thousands of Austrl- an, German and Bulgar subjects.
 It is understood that the Teuton governments will protest to Greece.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 4.-Some ad- vance trains. conveying Fordites are reported to have arrived at the Hague today. They did not once touch German soil, being out not D. second from the trains conveying them to the Netherlands.
 They will, it is stated, in an An.- sterdam publication be given an in formal and strictly private reception
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
FORD D0DGES RECEPTIONS
 AND RETURNS TO BUSINESS

by Queen Wilhelmina, but such reception will have no significance be identified with the reception Tn any way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

ATHENS, Jan. 4.-Complication may follow the arrest of the Teu- tons by the Allies at Salonika. h.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

of his presence hero today as he lodged all newspaper reporters.
 Ford also declined all receptions.
 Henry Ford arrived here today from New York and immediately went straight to h.s home turning aside all efforts to secure his inter est upon the part of reception con- mittees and reporters.
 He later was at his auto plant.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-"Attending to business, was Ford's explanation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Carpets Vacuum cleaned. See Beebe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
REBEKAHS ATTENTION.

Lodge cOnvenes tonight at 7:3O sharp.
 LIZZIE MIELKE, N. c. BARBARA sTIPEK, Secretary. NOTICE ODDFELLOWS AND
 REBEKAHS. Joint Installation of Officers, January 9th, at S:45 F. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

cords that bound the girls ankles
and wrists. He also united the gag :
knot.
Florence, dumbfoundcd at the ac-
tlon Of tho cripple, nevertheless took
her cue from him, She made no
movement and forcbOde to cry out
Yet she looked at her crippled ally in
wondering inquisitiveness. As she
looked she saw him glance ntently
20 something far in front, and almost
impcrceptibly point with one grimy
finger.
-uH followed with her eyes the di-
rection he indicates At some little
distance ahead OF them she saw the
span of Il bridge. A motor car was
Just drawing to a halt in the center
of the span
man sprang from the ear and
hurricdly aCcosted two policemen
who were crossing the structure just
ahead of them.
She tcCOCn2ed the man, even at
that distance, as Bob Clayton
Clayton now was Joined by Doctor
MOn,,Ose, who got out of the car. ana
by the chauffeur. In Bob's hands
Florence could see the coil of rope.
lie began to knot one end of the
coil around his wrist Then he hand
ed the rope TO the others, explaining
rapidly to them.
Aftor when he swung himself over
the bridge parapet. The other low
cred him, hand over hand, while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

"You took long enough time about
IT, he called as soon as the cripple
came within sound Of his voice.
where have you been all this
whlc?"
"The engine was cranky in start
ing, answered the cripple, "and /
had to-"
IlIc broke off as the engine sud
denly ceased It's chuRging and the
boat began TO DIR hclplessly along
on the crawling tide.
"Sec?" explained the cripple. ITS
stalled again"
"You said you know how to run n
motorboat. you clumsy fingered
boob" snarled Tanner. Get her
started again and bring her alonr
side or III hurry y.u mp with .3S
slug of hot lead. Get busy"
The cripple looked once at Tan
nov monacing .r.i hen got the
engine into motion md with eX1S'
perai irrly nwkv.ru s.IWross laid nc
boot alongside tho rickcty old land
ing stage.
Tanner and Morrison lifted Flor
cnce aboard bodily and set her down
IN the stern.
Keep guard over ror there, you"
Tanner ordered ~ cripple you're
no use at the ste"ri." wheel. Nor
rison. take tho Wt..l wil you? You
know whore to go"
Morrison obcyc1 Tanner seated
himself in the bow h.ri'c the steers
man. The crippI bumped into a
seat alongside th" fett' rod and
rugged girl As ir lid so his eyes
swept the bank ard 'Nc road beyond
II Tor the tenth tire
But now hs h..nrod glance
Frightened at what no saw. An au-
tomobilc was racing down the lane
toward the boathouso In its ton
ncau urging the Montrose chauffeur
20 greater speed. Sat Doctor Montrose
himself and Robert Cl9"ton.
The cripple looked ahead Nor
rison and Tanner were talking to-
gctncr Neither saw the approach
ing car But clayton had seen the
boat and its occup7nis. He also saw
that the car WAS thirty seconds too
late. For alrtady the motorhoat was
leaving the landing stage and moving
downstream.
Clayton and Montrosc stared, para
lyZcd with fear. for an instant Then
Bob gave the chauffeur a quick or
der and at the same time began to
grouc for something Gin the toolhoN
hcucath the automobiles rear seat.
The chauffeur swiftly turned his
cnr aud sped II along the river bank
road toward a bride that spanncd the
stream "a mile below The cripple, at
the same time. saw clayton fish a |
coil of strong, light rope out from
the toolboX
Most moment the car was shut Off |
from sight by a row of waterside |
trees.
The cripple once again looked fur
lively at Tanner ana Morrison.
Thcn stealthily he drew gold pen
knife fro.u one of his ragged pockets.
Again n.finE certain that the others
y,.r. moi looking back he slashed the |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
THE CRIMSON
STAINED MYSTERY
CoNrINrNn rRnM rAGE 81.

t1lllS SGCrluN
derS some of you strong armed men
have been maRng-you for example,
Tanner-it seems TO me a cripple
couldn't do much worse. Besides,
who'd suspect "A Cripple-a a street pan-
handler?"
"Oh, if Nanya swcars he's all right.
] suppose he is, Eruntcd Tanner.
"Nou know the best Kind Of men YOU
want only, i"
Nanya Tosca entered At her heels
clumped along ragged figure of par.
ticularly disreputablc aspect.
The new recruit was an unshaVcn.
hlcar-eyed tramp who trailcd one ll-
shod foot behind him as he moved
Robert Clayton, a little later set
forth from his studio TO can on
Nanya. As he ncarcd the apartment
house where she lived he saw man
mount the front steps ana enter. \
little to his surprise bob recognized
the visitor as Layton Parrish Idly
wondering what new business could
call the detective thithcr. hc was
about TO continue his own progress
when Ne saw a dshevoicd looking
cripple approach the house cautiously
ana disappear thru It's doorway.
Bob lighted a cigarct and crossed
10 the opposite side Of the street tG
wait After less than half an hour
he saw Parrish emerge from the house
and peer cautiously up and down tho
street
Bob had slipped into % vostibulc ana
the detective did not notice him. Vet
parrish's oddly furtiyc manner reused
the watchers curiosity Aud coming
out from his place Of conccolmcnt
Clayton followed him down the street
instead of going to Nanya's apart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

quarters on the way here" he. fin
shed has miserable recital But
p.m afraid II ~ hopeless. ="
"Lct me call up every town for n
/ wcuty radius then" interrupted
| Iflpylon, hurlylng into the house, "and
/ IGivc general alarm"
As he spoke he was stiiding toward
lac telephone. l|ut as hc raised his
hand 10 the receiver, the telephone
Ucll began 10 ring Clayton put the
receiver 10 mis- ear, impatient at the
can that delayed his own purpose of
sending out an alarm 10 the suburban
police stations
"lIello'" he said brusqucly, get off
the wire, please !"
he said no more. but stood mouth
ugapo, listening 10 the voice that
hailed him by name at the far end Of
the wire.
Al the rivers edge. three miles
above, the automobile that MOntrosc
had 20 vainly pursued, drew up along
side "A dlsuscd and tumblc-duwn boat
house Tanner and Morrison lifted
the struggling girl from the car and
half led, half carried her into the
house The cripple followed. more
slowly, hobbing painfully along. The
'r was driven away.
Now. then" ordered Tanner, from
the doorway. "stcp liyeiy and get that
motorbuat You'l find It moorcd
where told you, just beyond tho
point over yondrr Jump"
The cripple did not Jump. But
nc hobblod AWAY on his crrhnd at q
very crcditnblc pace. and when o
iuttiug hillock hid him from the
bonthousc he put ON a burst Of speed
that would have amazed his new as-
'ociatos
lie raced nt 100 yard dash gait
for solitary water side provision
shop a quarter mile below "a shop
from whose front hc had seen the
iutung sgf Of a dark blue bell on
white ground
Into the shops telephone booth he
slipped and called up Doctor Mon
tros"'s house. At once Bob Clayton
replied, ordering him to leave the
wire clear.
"Florcncc Montrosc." broke in the
cripple. painting from his record
breaking run. Florence Nontrose is
IN the old Harding boathousc at the
foot of Spuytcn lane She's to be
taken mp the Harlem in "a motorboat
and dropped overheard with q stone
at her feet Quick
He hung mp the receiver, dartcd
out Of tho booth and sprirtod to the
tiny cove where Tanners motorboat
was moorcd BOARDING the boat. he
cast loose ana set the engine going.
CrouchinC at the wheel in the
bow. he deity stccrcd the craft
AROUND the point of land and toward
the hOathouse As he noarcd the boat
house he seemed to lose his athletic
energy ana 10 slump back once moro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

Tanner. looking upward, saw wig
had happened.
That evening Harold Stanley calle
at the Montroso house full of apol(
gies for forgetting his engagement I
-rido that afternoon with Florenco.
The girl however had far mon
important things to tell him, and sh
brtHe in on his apologies with IN
story of her own adventures.
caN't imagine who The cripgl
could have been" she ended. III
wasn't the man who rescued US m
other night. | never saw him I'D
fore
stanley made no reply but an od
look came into his dark eyes.
Read the story hcrc--tlicn see TN
pictures at the Empress.
(To be continued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

with one arm he gripped the taunt
rope to steady himself.
Florence could endure the sus'
pcnse no longer. She lcnped TO her
feet. shriekng piercingly 10 her
father. Morrison, whirling about and
seeing her standing there unbound.
lcft the wheel and ran back 10 seize
her Tanner caught hold of the
.ltndoned wheel as Morrison reached
the girl
Just then one Of the cripplc's
crutches somehow got between Nor
rison's feet He staggered. Before
he could recover his balance Florence
struck him in the face with all her
WHY young strength. He rceled
wholly lost his wavering balance ana
splashcd overheard
Here" yelled Tanner to the Grip
pie, as he started back toward the
stern. Take the wheel! Ill--'
The cripple, who had made as tho
to obey, lurChed against Florence, lost
his own balance as she rcpulscd him,
and fell helpless into the bottom OF
the boat
At the same instant Florence was
caught around the waist by two en-
circling arms. The boat was drift
Under the bridge. And she had
come within Clayton's reach.
.c men above, as they saw Bob
catch her, began to pull up the rope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
"Nor Custom Stale

Mother--"YOu Were n long time 4
the conservatory with Mr. WIFI
last night my child. what was goin
on ?"
Daughter-"Did you ever sit in III
conservatory with father before 20
marricr him?" 4
MothcT--"l suppose | did"
Daughtcr-"Well mother it's tn
same old world. Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Come Down.

IIc-t coulu iUve tnat girl In ~
She oh. don't be so boasty
Jack % Lantern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
WILSON PREPARES
SMASHING Finale
Will Sum Up Campaign Issues
Tomorrow in Shadow Lawn
Address.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., Nov. 3.--Presi-
dent Wilson will sum up the issues Of
the campaign in his last address here
tomorrow. Back today from New York.
via the Mayflower to Atlantic High
lands and motor to Shadow Lawn, he
prepared for a smashing speech to New
Jersey folks-and the nation at large
connection with "Old Home Day"
The New York reception seemed TO
have inspired the President with a new
fire and given him further confidence of
victory at Tuesdays election. He plans
to go to Princeton to vote, and Thurs
day will leave for Willlamstown, Mass,
to attend the christening of his youngest
granddaughter, the child OF Mr. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre.
Two OF the most enormous crowds that
ever fought and cursed their way into
Madison Square Garden and Cooper
Union were on hand last night to hear
the President on his first campaign
visit to New York city.
Drowned Out Words.
The roar and buzz in the massive
garden drowned out the Presidents
words. while a blatant band outside
thumped out a persistent tune even
while the President sought to make
his voice carry TO the 14,000Nor $4,000
crammed inside the structure.
Seventy-five thousand was the
police estimate of the welcomers.
wedges.
Twenty-three thousand Tammany
marchers paraded Fifth avenue while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
IMITATION HELD BY
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
Ten Candidates Receive Thirty
second Degree at Scottish
Rite Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA,, Nov. s.-Ten candi-
dates received the thirty-second de-
gree from Randolph Chapter. ltose
Croix,. No. 3. Scottish Rite Masons.
last night. A banquet followed, serv-
ed by Martha Washington Chapter,
Eastern Star. William s. Connolly,
master OF Kadosh. was master OF
ceremonies. The Invocation was pro-
nounced by Past Wise Master jaime 3
+: Callahan, OF Randolph Chapter.
Charles II. Callahan made the ad-
dress of welcome which was follow
ell by a solo by Wilmer j. Waller.
Toasts were responded to by T.. Il.
simpson, secretary OF the Scottish
Rite bodies of Washington; Henry X.
Field; deputy grand master Of the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia.; J. Il. w.
Timberman. grand high priest, Royal
Arch Masons; J. Johnson Green, dep
uty eminent commander OF the Grand
Commandery- knights Templar, the
Rev. DR.. j. ]. Lenier. OF the Georgia
Consistory, Savannah, and Charles IL.
Burns, OF the Chesapeake Command
cry, Baltimore. A solo was also rem
dered by Kenneth w. Ogden. n
A spectacular fire occurred yesterday
when an auto truck loaded with house,
hold goods and 200 hens caught IRE
and burned on Wilkes street.
w. II. Melcholr has bought two lots
at George Washington Park.
II. w. Simpson has purchased q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
HUGHES NEARS END
0F.CAMPA|GN, TOUR
In Fine Trim and Supremacy
confident After Travelling
10000 Miles.

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov, 3.-By the
time Charles e. Hughes reaches New
York city tonight. his tours for votes
completed. he will have travelled close
to 5000 miles. Members of the Hughes
party estimate he has beeO seen by
nearly one-third of the voters of the
United States in the most comprehen-
sive. nerve-racking oral marathon for
votes any Presidential candidate has
ever undergone. Save for, about twelve
days the Republican nominee has been
continuously travelling and stamping
since August 8.
He has made speeches in thirty-two Of
the forty-eight States and passed
talking. He has been as far North as
Bangor, Me; as far South as NASHVILLE.
Tenn; as far West as the Pacific
slope. For the most part he has travel
ed on the first campaign special de
luxe ever introduced in American poll
tics He finishes his campaign tour in
perfect physical trim:
Governor Hughes Is splendidly ut,
said his physician, DIR. Calllson. today.
There isn't even any seriousness in his
laryux from the tremendous strain he
has put on his voice. No man, unless
he Is absolutely fit, could have stood
the strain to which the Republican
nominee has been subjected and have
and nerves that Governor Hughes has
Hughes has made about 500 speeches
in the twelve and a half weeks during
which he has been actively campaign
ing He has spoken perhaps 100000
words of argument. which means sixty
six words for each Travelled mile. In
the debatable States of Ohio, New York,
and Indiana he has made at least two
separate journeys seeking votes.
Today, with the campaigning only
one day from its close. Hughes and
his advisers are entirely confident OF
a majority in the Electoral College.
Throughout the 10000 miles and
within the sound of his voice Oh about
<es OF the 500 speeches. has been Mrs.
1iughes-the governors adviser. his
critics. his boss" when II came TO
ordering Him to rest. and, last OF all,
his most enthusiastic booster.
Mrs. Hughes has left trail OF but
tons across the entire nation dnd has
shaken just as many hands and patted
Just as many babies heads as her
husband She. too. finishes the cam
paign supremely confident and in
splendid health.