davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

A good many outfits will take out supplies today, according to reports. WELL! WELL! The first Big Thing: Roof Garden Dec. 23rd.
 John Wagner and Chas Carlson are hoisting pay on 12 Little creek, using hoist and tripod. Harry Bloomfield arrived up from | Solomon yesterday with Tom Mulli- gan and Mrs. Fisher, en route home to spend Thanksgiving.
 Fresh Killed Pork at the Pacific Cold Storage Co. Phone White IF. | Swedeman, Johnson and partner on Holyoke are down 80 feet in their present shaft with no bed rock in sight.
 Everett Sutherland is rigging up hoist and gallow frame on the Three Star Fraction. The shaft was sunk last spring by Folsom and there is some pay in sight.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Go. | Carl Ment arrived from the creek yestrday to partake of the turkey and cranberries that local caterers had on their bills of fare.
 Slim Pickens fell out of peach tree last Monday. He was about ready to come down, anyway. Slim says he's not hurt bad enough to miss the Roof Garden.
 Fred Aver and Mrs. Coombs with Garrod of Council left Solomon for Council on Wednesday morning. They had some time of it for it was blowing a blizzard when they faced the journey to Council. Good trails all the way along the coast except at Cape Nome is the condition of the distance between here and Solomon according to some who came over it yesterday.
 Gasoline lamps and lanters $500 at Crooks next City Hall.
 Chas Reding will return in day or two to Oregon creek where he will prospect the balance of the winter. He will start just as soon as he is assured the trails are in proper shape.
 There will be a meeting of the Alaska Territorial Democratic Com mittee at Fairbanks on Dec. 8. Com mitteemen Solberg and Ernst have been invited to attend or send prox- ies. They have sent their proxies accompanied by quite explicit in- structions.
 PatrOnize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and are the only pioneer tailOrs in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
Adm. 25C.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All work guaranteed to fit and meet with your approval.
 M. PASCOFF.
 Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

CARPENTERS AND JOINEas.
 Local Union I7S9, Carpenters ana soiners of America. meets every ETH aav at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters Feder- al Labor Hall. at s p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

Do not delay. Secure your suits now for the masque ball.. Suits ex' changed, rented or made to order Bring your old suit and exchange.
 RELIABLE TAILORSHOP.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
LOCAL 24O w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local NO. $40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. tn D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631, American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at F:sO D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
ATTENTION MAsQUERADERs.

Do not delay. Secure your suits now for the masque ball.. Suits ex- changed, rented or made to order. Bring your old suit and exchange.
 RELIABLE TAILORSHOP. Arrivals from Solomon state that natives are gathering there by the hundreds from every section looking towards a heap big potlatch. They come from Bluff, Golovin, Chinik, Nome and other points to have the big time.
 Rowe's teams got busy on the streets yesterday and although the beautiful had accumulated quite few before they started on the work, it was pretty well levelled by night fall.
 Feather Beds S1O.0O at Crooks, next City Hall.
 
 The mail will probably arrive to- day. The storm Tuesday has set back the carrier on the outward trip but he will probably make this up by doubling over the distance in the same way.
 The cable is still interrupted and the dispatches are arriving in the usually belated state much to the | happiness of the newspapers which delight in that sort of thing. The dispatches for the Worker on an average have been about "A hours late It is pleasure to testify to the efficiency of the government line.
 Furniture repaired at Crooks, next City Hall.
 The dance given by the Ladies of the Eastern Star was all that had been anticipated concerning it. It was most enjoyable. All the arran- gements were perfect and all had a most pleasant time. It was seen to that no one who wanted to dance idled minute from the joys of the art, and the hospitality was delight full.
 Fresh Killed Pork at the Pacific Cold Storage Co. Phone White IT.
 Tom Gaffney had a dispatch from St. Michaels yesterday which said that so far no word had come out oi | Marshal as to the results of the vot- ing there. All are on the qui vive for the results which do not come. It was reported that flash had left Nulato stating that arrivals there stated that the Marshal election results would be dynamite for Wick ersham, however that may be for or against him. The interest taken is immense. Seattle wired the Indus trial Worker yesterday that the mo- minees of the legislature, meaning the candidates, were very anxious to know the standing of the members now since further returns had ar rived. Apparently the same blissful state of ignorance of election results is general outside as well as inside.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters 606 Railroad Build ing, Denver, Colorado. CHAs.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLS, president. Sec.-Treasc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
DOUGLAS COUNTY
TO STAND AS IT is
Supreme Court Orders Election Com
missioner TO Put Hsrte's Name
on the Ballot.
MANY ATTORNEYS IN THE CASE

A message from the Nebraska SUI
preme court stated that A. c. Hsrte
won his case wherein he sought a
writ Of mandamus to require Elec-
ton Commissioner Moorhead to
place his name on the primary ballot
as a candidate for county commits
sioner from the old Third district,
instead OF from an outlying d strict
as prescribed by an enactment OF the
last legislature.
The law which has been urset pro
vided for a country" county commis-
fioner district in a territory outside Of a
two-milc line from the limits OF Omaha
and South Side, the proposed outer dis
trict yielding about 1.750 votes, as against
approximately 1900 votes for the other
and inside districts. II was shown that
the new district arrangement, IL carried
into effect, would iegislate Mr.. Harte out
Of office.
Myron Learned represented Mr.. Harte
before the supreme court and was OPP
posed by a phalanx of legal talent, in
GLIDING several judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
SAVANNAH ROAD
BOOSTERS MEET
Good Roads People Interested in
New Highway to Have Session
Here in April.
INVITATIONS ARE SENT OUT

April "a and 3 have been decided upon
rs the dates for the meeting for the or
ganization OF the proposed Savannah to
Seattle Highway association. The meet
Ing Is 10 be held In Omaha. The good
roads committee OF the Commercial cub.
and the Omaha Automobile club. are back
OF the movement.
This meeting is 10 start the movement
definitely TO lay out route from Seattle
10 Savannah. diagonaily across the United
States Some enthusiasts believe this
route will rank In Importance with the
Lincoln highway movement
Invitations to this organization conven-
tion have been sent TO Commercial and
Automobile clubs OF the following cities
along the proposed route: Seattle and
Spokane. Wash; Livingston and Butte,
Mont; Cody. wyo; Deadwood, Mitchell
and Sioux Falls, s. D.: Sioux City, Ia;
Atchison. Kan; Kansas City. 81. Louis
and Care Girardeau, Mo. Memphis
Tenn; Decatur. Ala, ana Atlanta and
Savannah. Ca.
Invitations are being sent 10 the follow
ing Nebraska cities: Fremont, Columbus
Norfolk, Neigh, Long Pine, Chadron.
Blair, Tekamah. Oakland Lyons and
Craig. Each city will be entitled 10 two
delegates and the votes from any one
of the cities must be cast by a represent
alive Of that city in order 70 be counted
All delegates win be entitled the priv
ieges of the floor. and each city send
ing delegates viii be entitled TO two votes
Those who attend this convention will
see that the Seattle 70 Savannah highway
Is properly organized and pushed for
ward on a pratical business basis. Omaha
Is the natural meeting place for the first
convention. inasmuch as II n midway
between the two extreme ends Of the
proposed highway. Practically the entire
distance along the proposed route is made
up OF road already logged and we'll traved
Much OF the route is already marked and
q considerable portion Of Il IL hard sur
face road. Motor enthusiasts will look
forward 10 an interesting convention next
month
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Bank Clearings in
Omaha for the Week
Break All Records

The largest week in the history Of
tho Omaha clearing house was recorded
for the current week.
The total bank clearings for Omaha
for the week were t2s. 936. O9a3s. gain OF
over 100000 over the previous high
mark established the week ending Jan
uary this year. The former record
was t25. SIS, l94.5s.
Bank clearings this week registered
gain OF 100000 over the corresponding
week In 1915. The 1915 clearings were
t22 s75, 7sS.Os.
Clearings for Saturday showed a gain
Of 100000 over this day last year. They
were Isll .esOs Is. while the olearings for
the corresponding day last year were
t2,g7a, 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Dodge Bros, Car
Wins Hill Climb

At a recent hill-climbing contest at
Montrose. Colo. a Dodge Brothers car
performed feat never before ATTEMPTED
on "a hill near the town by climbing
10 the top with nine passengers weighing
a total Of i.76o pounds.
The contest was started for cars carry
ing their seating load and tho Dodge
Brothers car won easily. A seven-pas-
aenEer GER that had stalled requested
permission TO cut It's load TO five and Il
then was successful. But to demonstrate
its superior power. the Dodge Brothers
car was loaded with four men in addition
20 It's first passengers and easily made
the top.
The hill was but 300 feet long, but II
wes crooked and the average grade was
S.s per cent. the steepeat portion having
a grade OF 45.22 per cent and the most
level part a grade OF only per cent.
There were originally a number OF cars
scheduled 20 try the climb. but when
starting time arrived only three would
pompote.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Rock Island Lines
Apply Three-Cent
Fare in Nebraska

Having been granted permission by the
federal court. the Rock Island Is now
applying the three. instead Of the two
cent passenger rate between stations In
Nebraska. There is no change made in
the rates between competitive points.
The Rock Islands increase I'm rates az
fects twenty-four stations in Nebraska.
From Omaha to stations along the line
the increase ranges from to % cents.
The greatest increase Ia from Omaha TO
Beatrice. Between these points the old
rate was SIS. The new rcte is 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
McShane Motor Go.
to Handle the Hupp

r. ]. Mcshane Of the Mcshane Motor
company has closed deal with the Hupp
Motor Car corporation Of Detroit. Mich.
which win involve the handling Of Omaha
sales and sales IA the territory imnedi-
ately surrounding Omaha Of the Hup-
mobile.
This move was made IN connection with
tho recent decision Of the Hupp people
TO establish a direct factory wholesale
branch IN Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
TEN Is COUNTED
ON LOAN SHARK"
Supreme Court Hands Down Deoi-
sion that Nebraska Loan Shark
Law is Constitutional.
DISTRICT COURT IS SUSTAINED

A big victory for victims and flu
ture patrons OF so-called loan
sharks" is found in the action OF the
Nebraska supreme court in decla:' &
the present loan shark" law TO DO
constitutional.
The high tribunal affirmed the
judgment of the district court here
last August. in the test case OF the
State against Jules Althaus, an
Omaha money lender, who was con-
victed and fined for lending money
without license ana for charging an
excessive rate OF interest.
Edward Simon, j. =. Palmer.
Nels Lungren and other Omaha leg
islators who were prominent in en-
acting the present law, expressed
themselves as gratified over the su-
preme courts decision in UNFOLDING
the law.
1T means a great deal 20 poor and
unfortunate people. who are forced to
borrow money" they declared. THE re-
sui VIII DC lHhI Nut AAAAtANaAH W $500
people will be safeguarded under the
licensing provision OF the law. and not
over 10 per cent per year interest can be
charged, instead of 100 TO 900 per cent, as
heretofore.
Kubat Imposes Fine.
City Prosecutor T. J. Mcclure, then
acting prosecutor, secured the conviction
and filming OF Althaus in the test case
last August Acting Police Magistrate
c. II. Kubat fined Althaus SIS and costs
On appeal TO the district court, Judge
willis @. Sears overruled motion In
arrest OF judgment, based upon allega-
lions that the law was unconstitutional
IN that It violated both state and fedora
constitutions.
The case against Althaus was baset
upon the charge that he made a loan 4
Alonzo H. Winsiow without having 1
license under the anti-loan shark law
and he charged 800 per cent per annuir
interest and also exaeted a ehattel mort
gage and en- assignment OF salary ans
pension.
II IL expected that the upholding o.
the new law win drive many OF thu
usuricus loan sharks out Of business. a.
they probably will not be content with
the maximum Of 10 per cent per annun
interest on their loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Heard IN the City Hall

/ A few city han names Naomi Susie.
Bessie. Alice. Nellie. Florence. Eunice.
Arabeila-
Secretary Bourke of the Board Of Edu-
cation Is a grandfather He wishes the
golf season would start.
things had been going since he left the
city council four years ago.
The quiestest man OF the street de-
partment Is named Moves.
John Drexel Is indulging in aquatic
potations at Excelsior Springs.
Twill soon be time to get another dog
tag.
a pay telephone Dootn has been In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
GEORGE FLACK BACK FROM
TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA

George Flaek. who left last November
for q trip 10 South America, has re-
turned. pleased with the country and is
enthusiastic over its undeveloped re-
sources. Mr.. Flaek crossed tho isthmus
and went down the west side. crossing
20 the east through Argentine and then
up along the east coast by easy stages
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Matters Case Will
Come Before Court
Of Appeals in May

The case OF Thomas II. Matters Of
Omaha Is scheduled 20 come up before
the United states circuit court OF appeals
AZ 50. Paul. Mimi. May 10. according TO
printed list OF the cases just received
here. Matters was convicted OF aiding
and ahetting President Lusben OF de-
funct Sutton. Neb.. bank in Illegal finan-
ciai operations and is under sentence Of
six years Imprisonment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Warning Mayors
Hoist White Flag

]. p. Butler. chairman Of the strategy
board of ths Daihman Democracy. re-
ceived from Mayor Dahlman a telegram
stating that a truce has been arranged
between the mayors OF New York and
Omaha at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

The Dodge street visduct will be
started some day
Al Kugel 10 having his teeth repaired.
He believes in preparedness.
"Pediculus." wrote a school nurse 70 a
parent Of a child sent home. "Ridicu-
lous," replied the parent In the old days
pediculus was not written thus. The
school nurses find more than learning
In the heads Of some children
Il Hear You Calling Me- is Harry
F1eharty's favorite selection.
JEFF W. Bedford was seen at the city
hail this week. lie called TO see how
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
run Ninre fnr RIchmond.

President Ed Barrow of the Interna-
tional has transferred two more former
Newark players to the Richmond club.
They are Pitcher wyatt Lee and Out
fielder Eddie Mensor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
FEDERAL COURT IN M'C00K
WILL BE OPENED MONDAY

Judge T. C. Munger and clerk OF the
Federal Court r. c. Hoyt will open the
federal court In McCook Monday for a
weeks session.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Largest Truck on Oma ha Streets

Tho Lininger Implement company de-
livered to tho Nebraska a Iowa Steel
Tank company last week, enc OF the
largest trucks ever seen on the streets
OF Omaha. This truck was built by the
Service Motor Truck company Of Wa
bash. Ind. II Is worm drive truck OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

John Rine went TO 81. Louis twice last
week. He's a regular gad-about
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Did YOU ever stop to think that three
~ the city commissioners are Joseph
James" and John
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

"Don., cross your bridges until you
cons 10 them" said Mr.. Brown Of the
hr,id,pg department. 1 see IT," rejoined
the chief clerk. (Resd It in the paper
and then see Il at the movies).
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

stalled in the municipal building. Tt
said that one 81 the young women ma
already had a call from Sioux CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Jim" is in St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

a pay telepbon, Oootn has been In
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

The Dodge street yiaduet will be
80 ,frd e,r,,g dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-05
TO PRISON ON A FLUkE
Freak Causes Bring Men Behind Bars
Some for Lifetime.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 5.-Twenty
years in prison because of a five
cent bet in a crap game
Lifetime in prison because hat
didn't fit.
The above are but two of the freak
causes why men are spending their
days in the Ohio penitentiary, accord
ing to a report made today by Ber-
tillon Officer Robert Miles.
The twenty year man was convicted
of manslaughter after killing a man
who refused to fade" cents in a
crap game. In the second, the sales
man said the hat fitted, the patron
said it did not. In the quarrel the
patron shot and killed the halter.
Some of the other freaks:
Four robbers facing one to twen-
ty years for loot totaling 81 cents
and three street car tickets.
One mans-Aughter convict killed a
man because he refused to shut a
door, thus keeping a draft off the
slayer. tcf
The creditor said the debt was SIS.
the debtor said 81. The debtor is
dead, the creditor is serving a life
sentence.
More than a score are in for draw
ing and using knives, mostly in trivial
quarrels.
Several burglars are doing weary
stretches for the sake of booty not in
excess of the pay of a good days
shOyeIing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-05
MORE MEN FOR MARS
Additional Men to Be Placed on
"Army List by England.

London, Oct. 5.-Great Britain is in
urgent need of men for her armies
and also for her munitions factories.
A statement to this effect was given
ton board recently appointed to comb
out men eligible for military service
in the United Kingdom, who have not
yet been enrolled in the army.
The board reported It had examin-
ed officials of the ministry Of NUM-
tons and other departments and that
there was urgent need of fresh sup
plies of men for the armies and NUM-
ton factories in order ''to maintain
our forces in the field at the number
already fixed for them and at the
same time to maintain the supply of
munitions essential for their equip
ment and proper utilization"
The board. therefore, directed that
no exemption be granted certain class
es heretofore exempt, and that there
be more general dilution of skilled
labor in munitions factors with wom-
en- and other workers. 1t suggested
conferences of employers and en-
ployes with a view to freeing skilled
labor now engaged in private work for
employment in munitions plans.
1T is essential" the report said,
that large part of the labor now
engaged in private work shall be de-
voted to government orders or re-
leased for the army"
The board also has under consider
alton the extended use of women and
of men over the military age and also
the release of men of military ag new
employed in government offices.
This is the only means, the board
says. whereby extension of the age
for compulsory service can be avoided
On May IS. King George in signing
the military service bill. placed the
number raised up to that time at s.
OIL, 900. In July, August and Sep
TENDER the British casualties were
J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 5.-wHEAT-.wheat prices
ran up today to a new high level for 1916.
The advance promptly followed announce
ment that the drought in Argentina re-
manned unbroken. In this connection bull
ish traders put great emphasis on the
sma1lness of the United States surplus and
the increasing European demand, as
sertions that the crop losses in Argentina
were being exaggerated apparently failed
to make much impression. The opening,
which ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish to &c higher with December at $1.591s
to S1.601a and May at $1.5s1a to $780, was
followed by only a moderate reaction from
the initial top prices.
The close was unsettled. nc to 1c net
higher with December at $160A and May
at S1.59h.
CORN-Active export inquiry strength
ened corn. A fair bulge. however, result
ed in a decided enlargement of offerings.
After opening Nc to NC higher, the market
tended to sag.
Prices closed strong at 11sc to 2Ac net
advance.
OATS-Oats hardened with other cereals.
Trade though. was well divided.
PROVISIONS-Shorts and packers buy
ing carried provisions up grade The chief
incentive to purchase was an upturn in the
value of hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-05
WE'D THRU DIFFICULTY
Chinese Belle and American Go to
Mexico for Ceremony.

San Diego, Oct. 5.-Intermarriage
between whites and Orientals being
forbidden in California, Miss Daisy
Joe. aged 81, the daughter of a
wealthy Chinese merchant of San
Francisco, and William Wyatt, %,
an American, We're en- route today to
Ensenada, Lower California, by
steamer. to have a wedding ceremony
performed at the Mexican port. The
girls father and a Los Angeles attor-
ney are accompanying the couple.
According to federal officials here
it is doubtful if the girl will be all
lowed to land at Ensenada on account
of the Asiatic exclusion law in force
there. Miss Joe claims that as an
American citizen she has a right to
land at a Mexican port and to return
to a United States port. When the
party returns Miss Joe will have to
make good her claim to the imrni-
grafton authorities or risk deporta-
ton to China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-05
DENY PHONE CALLS
Attempt to Tear Down Mcdaniel
Story of Murder Night.

St Joseph, Mo-, oct 5.-In an at
tempt to tear down the story of Os-
car Mcdaniel that he was called from
his home by telephone call the night
his wife was murdered and returned
to find her dying. five telephone oper-
ators told the grand jury today that
no call was made to the Mcdaniel
home that night excepting to the po-
lice after the crime was committed
MCDANIEL claimed he was lured from
his home by fake" telephone mes
sage to come to a saloon to get his
brother who was in trouble; that he
was fired upon as he returned home
and found Mrs. Mcdaniel dying with
her skull crushed. Mcdaniel con-
ferred yesterday with other telephone
operators who told him there was no
way of recording such calls.