davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice of Election of Delegate to Congress, an Attorney-General for | Members of the Legislature | and Road Commissioner for Road District No. 2 and Providing for an of the people of the Terri tory of Alaska as to Whether or not Liquors shall be manu' factured or sold in the Territory of after the first day of January 1918, and for an Expres- sion by the Electors of the Terri tory of Alaska whether they are in favor of General Eight Hour Day far all wage and salary earners in the Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Acts of Con- gress of May ', 1906, and August 24, 1912, that an election for a De- legate to Congress for the United States from Alaska, an Attorney General for Alaska, one member ot the Senate and four members of the House of Representatives of the Le- gislature of the Territory of Alaska, one Road Commissioner for Road District No 2, and providing for all expression of the people of the Ter ritory of Alaska as to whether or not intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured or sold in the Terrl- tory of Alaska after the first day of January, 1918, and for an eX- pression by the electors of the Terri tory of Alaska whether they are in favor or are not in favor of gen eral eight hour day for all wage and salary earners in the Territory of Alaska, will be held in the election district comprising the City of Nome, incorporated, in the Territory of Alaska, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of November, 1916.
 And pursuant to said Acts of Con- gress the Common Council of said City of Nome has by resolution adopted September 18th, 1916, pro- vided for three voting precincts for said election within the election district of said City of Nome, which said voting precincts are bounded and described, and the polling places designated therein as follows to-wit:
 Precinct No. i.
 All that part of the Town of Nome lying west of the center of West B. Street, the polling place to be at the |, house owned by J. c. Brown and situated on West D. Street on Lot 8, in Block 25 of the official plat oi the Townsite of the City of Nome, | Alaska.
 Precinct No. 2.
 All that part of the City of Nome lying east of the center line of West $ Street and west of the center line of Steadman Avenue and Lot 17 in Block 6 of the official plat of said city, also known as Mielke Way, the polling place therein to be at the ] City Hall Building at the corner of First Avenue and Hunter Way. Precinct No. 3. All that part of the City of Nome east of the center line of Steadman Avenue and of Lot IT in Block of said city, also known as Mielke Way. the polling place to be the Hoffman House on the north side of Front Street oposite the Green Tree Ho- tel.
 The polls in. each precinct will be open from eight (S) o'clock Ante Meridian until seven CD o'clock Post Meridian on the day of cleo tion.
 E. GRIMM.
 City Clerk of the City of Nome, Inc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
NOTICE.

All clothing not claimed before October 15 will be sold. JOHN FEYRER, Tailor Shop, Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
EASILY EXPLAINS.

A Seward Councilman named Dougherty announces through pa per published in that city that Seward just then needed thousand men; thousand workingmen. And upon reading this we searched the same paper wherein his statement occurred to discover what particular line the doughty Dougherty followed that he should endeavor to de- mand the importation of a thou sand workingmen to Seward We discover a card "Dougherty and Romig". Real Estate Agents, Houses for rent, lots for sale. Cause and effect here for a certainty! Nc wonder the firm wants to fill its tenantless houses and to purvey its houseless lots. v
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
CAMPAIGN IN ITS GLORY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Wlth llttle over a month in which to campaign it may be said that the political ex- citement is now fast reaching high water mark. The determination or the larger industrial corporations to secure the election of Hughes Is in evidence on ali sides and It IS estimated that for this reason where their pressure can be felt Hughes will poll a large vote. Few wilson men hope for any success in Penn sylvania where the great steel ana coal companies are fighting Tim tooth and toe nail. The establish ment of a government armor pate plant. it is held, can only be nipped in the bud by vote for Hughes and his successful election. Money is abundantly in evidence ill all the great industrial centers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
LAW AND ORDER.

and order is more or less a saa.,. slogan during strike times n,,,n .a,a,. 'nce of the strikers be-
 .. tier which sets every onnv ,,rer busy by the hour. The attaors rnon s, rike breakers are re- norted in detail, just as if the scabs were not picked tA ugs, desperadoes without vestige oi ruth wi'hii' their souls; often ea -cohVlcts' al ' ways lawless men ready to hiuraei { and assault, sure of immu. 'ity. An Interesting side light on the mar
 ners of these retainers of our indus- trial overlords was exhibited last month at the agency of Bergof and Waddell who supply gunmen to the Nnterborough Traction company. One of their hirelings went to the once after his pay. A dispute arose and the argument, in New York city. the American metropolis, in this the en- 1ightened century after Christ the Twentieth, was settled by the gun man being shot in his tracks by the foreman of the agency. The office by the way is located in a street suggestively named Liberty. It Is worth while noting that merely
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04

charge of homicide was placed was placed against the foreman and his bail is nominal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
THE TRACTION STRIKE.

Said MT. Shonts head of the trac- ton company whose employees struck against the infamous peoniz- ing contract they were compelled to sign 'If the mayor or MT. Strauss suggest arbitrating this master and servants contract they would be told positively 'No!' v.
 Slavery and nothing but slavery is insisted upon by the company and this is the trivial matter which capitalist minded scribes consider led to the walk out of the men after the company had deliberately violat- ed the original agreement which they had accepted from the mayor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
VITAL IMPORTANCE.

It can hardly be doubted that Hughes landed one in the Wilson solar plexus when he condemned Wilson for failing to assist the Notation of the Chinese loan. That alone is enough to make every red blooded American workingman re. fuse to vote for Wilson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles T. Webb, William V1nal Junior, Mrs. William Vinal Junior,
 George A. Barbour Senior, Johr
 c. Barbour Junior, your heirs, e1-
 ecutors, assigns or persona; repre-
 sentatives:
 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, placer mining claim situated on the left limit or Shovel creek tributary of Solomon river and recorded and more fully described in Volume 176 at page ATT in the records O, the Cape Nomo Mining and Record ing district, in tie Second Division in the Territory of Alaska. The above amount has been ex- pended in order to noio salo ciainA 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 contrl- bute your proportion of said expen' diture,, your interest in said claim will become the property oi tho undersigned, your Co-owner under section 2324 revised statutes of the United States
 l GEO A. BARBOUR, Junior Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, July 19, 191o Date of last publ, Oct. IS, 1sl6. .'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-04
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work ana prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the People,s Steam Laundry ~M e D and get your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON Prog
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
SELF-FEEDER is PROFITABLE
pertinent Station Shows Method
to Be Practicable.

That the self-feeder is practicable
for lambs is shown by the results Of
an experiment that has Just closed at
the Nebraska experiment station.
Twenty-eight lambs fed for 40 days by
the self-feeder method made an aver
age daily gain of half a pound head
at cost Of 1874 for each 100 pounds
OF gain. The net profit per head was
Sl45. Pea-size oil meal and prairie
hay were kept before the lambs con-
stantly from the beginning of the test.
Corn was added the third day, and
gradually increased from that time.
AT the close of the third week the
lambs were consuming about two
pounds Of corn and one-half pound OF
oil meal per head daily.
At the end of the experiment they
were consuming one-half pound more
of corn day and the same amount OF
oil meal. The average daily consump-
ton Of prairie hay per lamb was one
half pound. Corn was valued at 60
cents q bushel, oil meal at $40 ton
and prairie hay at 50 ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

two ways-in the amount OF pasturage
required and in the amount of winter
feed needed.
In Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio, wherever there is
bluegrass, sheep should be run. These
regions are peculiarly adapted to
sheep growing in connection with gen.
eral farming The grass comes early
in the spring and fingers until very
late in the fall. In about three years
out of every five the pasturage is such
that the sheep can take pretty good
care of themselves until we'll along in
to the winter. With a pasture Of this
sort and q cornfield full Of soy beans
or cowpeas the problem of sheep feed
ing pretty nearly solves itself.
In this way the sheep-feeding season
is greatly shortened and the feeding
cost IL cut down to a point where II
amounts to very little. While you are
forced to be shoveling out the corn,
the silage and the cake to the cattle,
the sheep are managing to get along
with very little expense to their owner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
PLAN FOR RAISING G0SLlNGs
Hen VIII Cover Only Five or Six
Eggs, While Mother Goose May
Hatch From " to rs.

Geese usually begin to lay in March.
and II not allowed to sit will lay from
20 to 80 eggs each. The first goslings
arc not Matched until the grass begins
to come In green. A hen will cover
only Ave or six goose eggs, while the
mother goose may hatch from IL to
Is. Although the period of incubation
averages 80 days. it will vary from %
to 33 days. AS the time for Matching
is half as long again as for hens eggs.
only hens that are in good condition
and kept free from lice and properly
fed will stay on the nest long enough
to bring OF a good hatch.
Since the first gosling may appear
as early as the enty-eighth day. and
the last one not until the thirty-third
or thirty-fifth day, 1t is good plan
to remove the goslings from the nest
to a warm. flannel-lined basket as fast
as they hatch. If this is not done the
hen may become restless before the
hatch is finished and leave the nest.
1t is not wise to assist goslings from
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
REAL PROFIT IN LIVE STOCK
Matter Of Making Use Of ST.
lage and RouQhage.

When you break even on your
beeves you are ahead of the game pro-
vided you save the manure-especial-
ly If you have kept hogs following the
cattle. Saving the manure" doesn't
mean saving merely one-third or one
fourth. 1t means saving all Of 1t. liq-
uid ~ well a. solid.
The problem of keeping live stock
with profit is largely a matter Of max
ing use a. silage, roughage, or bed
ding, Of stun that Is wasted on the
average farm.
Weeds and weed seeds, usually
counted worse than nothing, may be
put on the right side Of the ledger by
means of . few sheep. Grass makes
cheap pork.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

bray where it is sewed to the blouse.
The straight sleeves are finished with
bias bands Of bingham piped with
chambray, and the belt is made OF a
similar band. The blouse and bloom
ers are joined at the front by the belt
At the back they button together I'M
der the belt, which is provided with
button and buttonhole at its ends. The
boomers are adjusted above the knees
with elastic cord run in casing.
Pique serves for the white suit band
ed with plain blue chambray, at tho
left. 1t boasts q sailor collar and
pocket of the chambray on the blouse
and stItched-on belt of it about the
straight pants. The pants button to the
blouse with a fly set under the belt.
Pearl buttons on the blouse and belt
contribute something to the finish Of
this little suit, which is good enough
for any wear.
Many Russian blouse suits are dis
played by the shops. made OF colored
linens banded with white. Delft blue,
green and warm brown are the colors
used in them. Patent leather belts
appear on few, but fabric belts seem
to hold first place.
There is nothing clumsy about even
the simplest of rompers. In clothes
for little boys. as for grown people
cutters are doing the cleverest sort
of work and shaping garments in many
ways unfamiliar to consumers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

One of these suits, for the little chap
Of Ave or SO. says come on out and
play" and the other, come in and be
dressed for dinner or supper. or
something. They are examples Of the
clothing which is manufactured in such
variety. OF washable stuffs. for the
everyday wear of the small boy, and
nothing that will contribute to his
pleasure or freedom has been over
looked. The tax and strain of his romp
Ing and the exactions of the tub have
been considered, along with careful re-
gard for neat appearance and smart
tines.
Nowadays the little boys summer
clothing 10 no problem for the busy
mother, because manufacturers are
making 1t for them. With specialists
to design 1t, machines to make It, and
\ hmitless variety of goods to choose
from. the advantage is all with the
manufacturers They have turned out
clothes better designed and as we'll
made as the home production and at
such low prices that there Is no
economy in undertaking the work at
home.
Crossbar Bingham piped with q
plain color in chambray furnishes the
time-honored and proved material for
the blouse. The back Of the blouse is
extended over the shoulders to form
a yoke. The yoke is piped with cham
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
INCREASING THE EGG OUTPUT
Success In Poultry Business Depends
Largely on Attention and Care
Given to Eggs.

Keep the hens nests clean and have
plenty of nests.
Gather eggs twice daily in warm
sons.
Handle eggs as little as possible, as
handling deteriorates them.
Market eggs of the correct size, "a
to 20 ounces a dozen.
Cut out all very large or very small
eggs,
Sell nothing but clean eggs; never
wash them for market.
Produce only infertile eggs by re-
breeding period Is over.
Keep all eggs in cool place.
Don't let eggs come into contact
with vegetable or kitchen odors.
Don't hold eggs too long, as they de-
teriorate rapidly; market at least
twice a week.
Keep only one breed of chickens
and raise eggs Of one color.
Market your eggs in clean, 30-dozen
cases, or in cartons holding one dozen
eggs, depending on the demand.
Don't expose eggs to flies and dust.
Conf1ne broody hens at once and re-
move them to the Matching depart
ment.
Never expose market eggs to the
direct rays of the sun, to extreme heat
or rain
Keep poultry houses free from YER
min.
Feed wholesome, clean feed and
provide pure water in clean vessels
and often.
Sell your eggs only to buyers, who
buy loss-off and who are willing to
pay for quality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Colorado.

MCGEE and Barr have tungsten ore
from their mine near Ironton running
from 10 to 70 per cent.
1t is predicted by men who are in
position to know that there will be at
least four mines, near May Day spur,
this summer.
A new tungsten mining company,
composed exclusively of members of
the faculty Of the University of Colo
ate lease OF 100 acres Of tungsten
bearing land on North Boulder creek.
Owing to the increased price Of
lead, the Ohio & Colorado smelter has
announced a per cent increase in
the wages of all the smelter employees
in Salida. The increase amounts to
$4,000 month and affects 300 men.
Connection has been made between
the main shaft of the Elkton Consol-
idated Mining & Milling Company
and the Cripple Creek deep drainage
tunnel at point about four miles
from the portal of the bore at a depth
Of 1,640 feet.
There is a rumor current at Ouray
that sixty-foot ore body has recent
ly been encountered in the lower
workings Of the Camp Bird mine and
that the ore is of a grade far above
the average Of any taken out recently
Manager Jos. Boyce made a rich
strike Of tungsten ore in the Hercu-
les mine, which lies at the south end
of Main street Of the town of Sill
verton.
An ore body, said to be two and q
half feet wide, has been made on the
Calliope property in the Ouray dis
trict.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
REVIVED INTEREST IN SHEEP
saving in Feed in Getting Animal
Ready for Market 10 Big Point
Plenty Of Pasturaoe.

The renewed interest in the profitt
OF the sheep business has caused Q
good many farmers to put in sheep
instead of cattle. 1t is easier to do
business on small capital where you
are handling sheep. You can take the
money used In buying q single steer
and buy several sheep. and the saw.
ing in feed In getting the two classes
of animals ready for the buyer is
worth considering This is noticed in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

the side crown of braid, machine
stitched, row on row. into a band. The
handsome ornament Of braid is a big
cabochon on which the braid Is SO
placed that 1t stands on edge, forming
a huge daisy motif. 1t is sewed against
the crown along the edge. at its un-
derside.
A sailor with somewhat narrower
brim Is trimmed with ribbon In con-
trasting colors. Or a light tint and
dark shade of the same color might be
used. A flange Of silk, like the lighter
ribbon In color, is applied to the I'm.
derbrim. It Is edged with narrow cas-
ings that inclose lace or stirring wire
that produce a very workmanlike fin
fsh. -----
The crown ia encircled by two bands
of ribbon, with the darker shade at
the top. Two winglike ends Of the
darker ribbon are wired along one
edge and mounted at the 'front.' Two
plated frills. one Of light and one of
dark ribbon, and q handmade orna-
ment of braided ribbon attest to the
demand for intricate ornamentation,
which the model meets tastefully.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Wyoming.

At Newcastle snow is retarding
work at the Sun Oil Company's gold
placers. Snow is two feet deep on
the level.
To C. w. and w. c. Ford belongs
the honor OF bringing in the first
gusher in the Grass Creek oil field.
When the oil was encountered it
spouted over the derrick.
The Occidental Gold Mining Com
pany is in process Of incorporation
at Sunrise with a capital stock Of
100000, divided into 10000 shares,
and the term of existence is fifty
years.
Articles of incorporation for the
Consumers Coal Company, $1,000
900 concern, organized for the pur-
pose of engaging in coal mining in
Converse county near Lost Springs.
were filed with Secretary of State
Houx.
The Ohio Oil Company has leased
a large acreage in the vicinity of
Cody and is putting down its first
we'll on the ranch Of H. d. Edmonds.
near which the Mountain States Oil
Company recently discovered oil. at
a depth of only thirty-seven feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Disinfect the Coop.

To keep down lice and mites spray
the roosts and walls Of the chicken
coop with a good disinfectant. II you
cannot do this, you can at least clean
out the coop and kerosene the roosts
we'll with a rag on the end of q stick.
Take the same precautions with the
nests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Avoid Heat.Produclno Foods.

Care should be exercised to avoid
feeding too much heat-producing
foods, but we should strive to main
tain the breeding .nimals in a good.
vigorous fiesh-forming condition by
feeding them a ration made up Of
clean, wholesome blood, bone and
muscle-forming foods.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

the she'll 1t is important, however. to
see that the eggs are kept moist.
When incubator Matching all non
fertile eggs are removed upon testing,
the sixth day. 1t is important to know
that goose eggs need more cooling
than hens eggs. After the tenth day
the eggs are sprinkled daily with luke
warm water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

Even tailored hats are no longer
simple or severe. The proof Of the
pudding is in the tasting, and those
that women OF fashion have approved
Ind spent their money for boast intri-
cate and beautifully made ornaments.
These are made of wide or narrow rib
bons and braids. Inlays Of silk on
brim or crown. or both. proclaim the
work Of proficient makers Wings
and wing effects OF ribbon. quilts in
profusion and unusual mountings,
fruits and braid ornaments In unend-
ing variety, contribute. among other
things, to their decoration.
A group, in which three excellent
models are shown, gives good idea
Of the work lavished upon millinery
tor this season. It is this requirement
Of fine workmanship that accounts for
the higher prices, In part. Then the
amount of trimming has been In
creased and the prices for materials
have advanced. Millinery, considering
everything. is not unreasonably high.
At the left of the picture familiar
shape, in hemp or chip. Is trimmed
with . sash and standing frills OF
plated ribbon, finished with cluster
Of cherries at the front and back. The
dropping brim ID faced with tafeta
silk
At the right q wide-brimmed sailor
has two inlays of taffeta bordered
with narrow braid on the underbrim,
one Of them extending into the head
sixe. The top crown 10 Of taffeta and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Guineas Prove Profitable.

Guineas are proving profitable with
some OF our farmers. These birds are
easy to raise and keep and furnish
the finest kind Of fowl meat for the
table
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
careIessness 10 Costly.

Carelessness in care of feed will
cause q loss in the wool, as well a.
the loss in . poor, sickly lamb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Sian Of ProaperItx,

Improved live stock on farm is
sign Of prosperity. The way to be-
gin 10 BY swatting the scrub sire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21

Boulder. Colo. April 12.-Tungsten
per unit Of 60 per cent. $40: 25 per
cents. 1920; 10 per cent, Sal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
stern Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Quotations.

Spelter. st. Louis-$1S.75.
Aaa & anC ucoch Cpl .ch 1886 1884
Copper, casting-$26.62h.
Lead, New York-$S.0O.
Bar silver-63c.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-21
Liaht Gray 10 Good.

Light Gray 70 Good.
Light gray, II one can wear 1t be.
comingiy, ts one of the best selections
in the way of color for spring