davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
APPLICATION NO. O2s3
L. s. Land Office, Nomo, Alaska
 April 18th, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that the Plume Dredge Company, a corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of California, with it's principal place of business and post office address, Mills Building, San Francisco, California, has through Jas. M. Streeten, it's authorized agent, whose post office address Is Nome, Alaska, made application for United States patent for No. II Above Discovery placer mining claim, situated on Melsing Creek, in the Council City Recording Di- strict, Territory of Alaska, and de- sigrated as Mineral Survey No. 1172, which said placer mining claim is described according to the plat and field notes now on file in the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, with a magnetic variation of 2l deg 3S min. E. as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, a spruce post 4 fit. long, 6 ins. dia- meter, in earth mound, scribed II Alb 1 1172 on N. face, whel ce U. s. L. M. No. 1172 bears s 59 deg. 34 min. w. 380.3 it. Thence N. 35 deg. 35 min. w. 544.4 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 56 deg. 27 min. E. 1376.6 fit. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 37 deg. 56 min. E. SEGA it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 55 deg. 37 min. w. 1397.6 it. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning, containing an area of 17.O25 acres.
 This claim is situated on Melsing Creek about four miles north of Council City, Council City Re- cording Precinct, Alaska y.o- carlon monur,cEt No. 1172 IS a schist stone 37x2Ox5 ins. IS ins. in the ground, with mound of earth fit. high, it. base, situa- ted about 30 it. above the bed )r Melsing Creek, on the south side thereof, in latitude GA deg. 55 min. N., longitude 163 deg. 39 min. w.
 The location notice is recorded i'll Vol. 10, page 132, of the records Council City Recording District, AL aska.
 The adjoining claims are as fol- lows: On the northeast No. To Above Discovery on Melsing Creek on the southwest, No. 13 Above Dis covery on Melsing Creek; claimants unknown; on the northwest ana southeast, claims unknown; all un- 
 G. A. ADAMS.
 Register. Date Of first publ, April 20, 1916. Date of last publ, June 21, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03

the effete East? In them lies none of the inspiring feelings that sti- mulated the imagination and pro- voked the inspired Muse which were sure to come from the Corwin egg.
 The Corwin egg, maybe, is no more for changing its name and it's flag and pounding it's plough share into swords, the Corwin girds it's Joins to battle among the pcons or a distant state, unmindful of the vanity of those things and the mo. derate certainty that war being hell, the paths of glory lead but to the grave.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
THE FIRST BOAT.

The first boat will soon be here,
 it is the Coast Guard steamer Bear and will bring the mail. But it will bring the mail only. And its ar rival will not stimulate the ina gination and the sentiment of the folks in Nome as did the old reli- able Corwin The Bear is not like
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
FRESH STOCK.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE s. S. THOMPSON BEING DELAYED WE WILL RECEIVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS, MEAl PRODUCTS AND POULTRY, BUT TER AND EGGS ON THE FIRST SAILING OF THE VICTORIA.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
Chairs soc. to $500 at Crooks next Fire Department.

Don't forget your STRING TONIC Flowers of Sulphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilla,, Cascara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03

the American industrial world? Is nation to be affronted and it's national honor insulted whea an .ntrude- life is snuffed out in a war zone, while American lives, wcrk. CTS Ewes are not worth a col.v's consideration or protection in the American industries.
 What about these unemployable:
 Four-dtth5 of the physically unGI are victims of the American ladHs- :rial system; four-ffths are victjma of it whether they are moral o1 physically unfit Their vices were absorbed as were their illness Or their maiming or their premature aging by reason of the unwonted scramble for profits upon the part of employers.
 Why is it that coal miners lives can be sacrifed to the greed of em- ployers who refuse to install safety appliances with not a soul stirring
 in resentment, and the country stands aghast when single life IS sacrificed in European waters when on Q quest for illogitimate profit Why is it that American lives, il
 workers lives, can be packed into
 the slums and hell holes of the city
 tenements to breed @viee, disease and crime and thCre is no national action while the entire nGtional honor is felt to be fouted if a Standard Oil tanker is submarinedf
 Surely there must be aomc req son. There muct be some reason why all kinds of hidcous industriaI conditions are tolerated not un- known, while the loss of one fool ish life on a passenger sto2mer car rying arms end munitions is felt to be q national outrage. Just take a look at tho list of uncm- ployables. Everyone of them be- gan life with the high hopes ana ambitions of youth and health. You see them started in mines and mills and factories. You see them pro ducing values a thousand fold. Upon their shoulders at one time rested the prosperity of the country Their labor increased real estate values, made dividends possible and lives of leisure for tho employers. These things are not secret things. They have been proved and have been published. The Industrial Re lauons Commission hGs probed ana turned in it's report, It has shown how the industrial derelicts have been and are being created all the timo
 Here is some preparation well worth while. Surely if does charit5 stII more should patriotism begin at homo. There's some patriotism worth while. Here's something to make a stir about Surely there is no way whereby men could honor d nations flag than by making thal flag wave over conditions that were well favored and good to look at Flags cauuot be anything but sym bols. In themselves they ere pieces ! of common bunting. They wave neither more proudly nor more deh- anuy nor more rejoicngly because men lavish the wealth of au ora oricol ability upon them. They stand for the people therewithin. It is their disgrace as it is the na donal disgrace when things are i ioua that Son of God or Son oi Man would fear to look upon.
 Yet that's just what are these un Everyone of them he be the victim of social vice, the outcast or the crim- nal--the aged or the decrepit, the uaimed or the diseased -all Of hem, everyone of them are the .ictims of a system which made god of the profit makers individual ty, and sacrificed it's own seed to Aoloch.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03

Center tables from $2.OO to $500 at Crooks next Fire Department.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii ing Hot).
 Nj. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class worK and prom ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and che Peoples Steam Laundry Su e n and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Pron.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03

SOUR DOUGH BAND DANCE.
 Gallery Notice. If you don't dance, Look and Listen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-03

Let as estimate on soar Job work
New-York tribune., 1916-12-24

MIGRATING brant
coming into Lake
Erwin. at Church .
Ferry. North Dakota.
Due to the Federal
law prohibiting spring
shooting. wild fowl Of
all kinds have been
more abundant this
season than in years.
The migratory bird
New-York tribune., 1916-12-24

treaty. just signed by
King George. assures
mutual protection by
the United States and
Canada. With the
possible exception Of
California. the best
goose and brant shoot
ing is to be found on
the Atlantic Coast.
phaoby Snmns, W. Mdiis'os.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-24

NOWHERE in the world, perhaps, is the bird-dos
developed more highly to better advantage than
i; th nua; coverts Of the Southern States This splen
did brace Of pointers was photographed the Pnehust
Preserve North Carolina by Leonard Tufts OF Boston
their owner Mr. Tufts. who devotes much time to pho
tosraphns field dogs action regards this as one OF the
best pictures he has taken.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
More and More Class Legis|a-
ton Enacted, He Tells
G. w. U. Law Students.
SEES LACK OF COURAGE
AMONG CONGRESSMEN
Rear Admiral Stockton. at Annual
Banquet. Asks Better Aero De-
fenses fo- United States.

Uncle Joe" Cannon admonished the
students of George Washington Uni
versity Law School last night that they
would have to play their parts in pre-
serving civilization and its onward
march. now threatened by world war
and our kind of government. He
spoke at the fourth annual banquet of
the law school given at Rauscher's. at
tended by hundreds of students. mem
bers of the faculty. alumni and their
guests.
Drawing from an ineXhaustibie store
room of experience and wisdom gained
in his long career as lawyer and party
leader. Uncle Joe" pictured the trials
of the young lawyer of long ago in this
country and pointed out the problems
that face those of the present day.
This is a day of fads." he said.
There is much talk of social justice.
What is it, | believe in laws for com
pulsory education. believe in laws
that cover every man. woman and ch1lu
in the country. But today. we are hav-
ing more and more class legislation.
And you young men are going to be
up againsts this changed order of
things.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
T0G|VE
COMEDY 'D|SRAEL|'
Famous Parker Play Will Be
Staged Tuesday by G. W. U.
Dramatic Association.
SOL S, GLUCK TO APPEAR
AS LEADING CHARACTER
Miss Edna 4. Dixon to Interpret
Role CT Clacissa Fcversey-Ex-
tensive Arrangements Made.

Louis y. Parke-'s comedy. "Dis~a eli "
made memorable in the world theatr
cal by the splendid characteristic of
George Arliss in the title role. has been
selected h! the George Washington
University Dramatic Association for
presentation at the Bel3Sco Theater
next Tuesda= evening. 1t is regarded
as the most ambitious production ever
attempted by the organization.
The role of Disraeli will be under
taken by Sol s. Giuck and that of the
charming Clarissa Pevensey. the part
played both 10y Violet Heming and later
by Elsie Leslie. will find Interpretation
at the hands OF Miss Edna \. Dixon.
In 1913 MIR. Glue, was awarded frs;
prize in the annual contest for excel
leace in public Spea king and dramatic
reading which was conducted by the
Chicago UniVergit% for students in high
schools in the middle western states
Duiiag his connection with the Wis
consir Dramatic Club ard the Juvenile
originated ciraracteri.3tions in several
entirely new PLAYS.
Miss Dixon is Young student who
has lent charm to and won admiraiio
of large audiences in q number of play
lets presented b. the dramatic associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

White of the Washington Players
Club. Joseph NJ. Shaffer is the business
manager. Washington bankers are said
to be backing the students. and a list
of prominent patrons and patronesses
viii sponsor the play and players.
The cast for The production includes
the Duke Of Gla stonbury. l.. L. Pendell:
the Duchess of glastonbury. Frances
Geshickter: ciarisSa. Lady PeNensey.
Edna y. Dixon: Charles. Niscount Dee
ford. Leon y. Tashof: Adolphus. Nis-
count tU1worth. Mr.. KunEel: Lady
tudw orth. Miss Agnes Pendleton: Lord
Brooke of Erookehill to be filed: Lady
Brooke. Mary NeWcomb: the EI. Hon.
Benjamin Disraeli. NJ. p. Sol :. Gluck;
Lady Heacousfield. Gertrude Walters:
Mrs. Noel Travers. lnez Ryan; Sir
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Law Changes Held Necessary.

Prof Schneider discussed the pro
gressive tendency OF the statutes today
and the criticisms which have been
made by some Of this progressive
tendency. on the ground that the laws
were more and more invading personal
rights Of individuals. He said that the
change in the laws had become neces-
sary because the world had witnessed
in recent years an economic and social
revolution.
Alexander c. Robeson. speaking for
the undergraduate body. told of the
progress of the law school. OF its in
crease IN enrolment during the last
three years from 800 to 400, of addi :
ton of morning courses and of the in =
PRODUCTION of the summer sessions. and
the work of the Legal Aid Society. He
gave great credit to the faculty of the
law school for the progress of the in
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Play Given as Benefit.

The play is to be given for the joint
benefit OF The university hospital and
the dramatic association. and an added
feature Tuesday evening will be the
singing of college songs and the pres
entation" of college yells" during the
internission between the acts. This is
expected TO be a telling feature. as the
performance viii be attended by
booster groups from each of the nine
departments of the university organ
lied in preparation for the gridiron
season.
The play is being directed by Mr..
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Britain Heeds U. S. REQUEST

Amba ssador Page at London toda
communicated to the State Department
the British governments offica' a,I-
fication that yielding to the represen-
tations of the United States, il would
release the thirty-eight Germans Aus
trians and Turks taken by IA British
cruiser from the American steamer
China, near Shanghai.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Read Eagerly in London.

LONDON. May S.-The interest with
which Germany's reply to the United
States was awaited here could hardly
have been exceeded in America All
the evening newspa pers yesterda y
printed the note prominently by sec
tIons In successive editions The create
curiosity was expressed as TO the re
ception OF the note by the United
States
The morning newspapers. almost
without exception, print editorials on
the note and express more or less de-
cided opinions on il.
1t can only mean a break between
America and Germany" says the Daily
News. The phraseology Of the Ger
man reply. which manifestly was de-
signed to impress the German people
with the justice OF their cause and 10
throw the onus of hostile action on
America, is in itself sufficient obIIoue
but calculated effrontery to impel the
government Of Il powerful and indie
pendent people TO action.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Ryan, whose daughter Inez is ono
of the principal members OF the cast. is
assisting in the work. Hints regarding
the designing have been given by at
taches of the British embassy and by
professors of modern English history
AT the local universities.
Invitations to serve as patrons and
patronesses have been extended TO
President Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall. the members of the cabinet, ten
prominent senators and other persons
h sh in official and social life, together
with their wives. Acceptances already
nave bcea received from a number.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
less ambiguous answer to President
Wilson's positive demand"
Views of French Press.

PARIS. May 6.-The Journal says
the concession made b. Germany is
hedged in with reservations and con-
ditions which in Germany's calcula-
tions constitute ground for further
conversations. even if rejected IT
asks whether President Wilson will
not be obliged 20 send another note
to reject these conditions. This would
mean so much more time gained. with
out speaking of the echo which the
curious pacific allusions. protestations
of friendliness and solicitations in re-
gard TO the impartialit: might find in
America
Germany gives up nothing. the
Figaro says. and even carries her ar
rogance 50 far as to formulate her
refusal in language which ,er.ainy Will
not fail to be appreciated at Wash nG
ton.
The opinion is expressed by the
GauioiS that the German reply does
not necessarily imply rupture. since il
gives immediate satisfaction to Amer
lea, but, on the other hand. it opens
the way for fresh discussions of con-
ditions imposed by Germarr. This
newspape: asks whether American
opinion Will consent to continuation of
the debate on this subject
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Demands Not Met.

'"Th. essential fact is that Americas
Specific demands are at every point
either completely evaded or me, nv a
concession so emasculated by the con-
dition on which IL hangs as To be an
proximate!y fat refusal ON a plsiu
reading, the German note is a non
possumus, and on plain reading the
American note foretoId a break in
diplomatic relations aS result of =
-possUmus
The Express characterizeS the Ger
man reply as "IuSplent. cynical and
disingenuoUs. aud declares II is an uIti-
1natum because IT means that unless
the nited states attempts to force tho
slIieH 10 raise III" siege OF CermsuY
Germans VIII continue to KIN haphaz-
ard. II - huIubuS aud an insult 10
American intelligence We have brok on
no International law. but have proceed
"a according To the recognized custom
or war and paid every possible regard
'" the property Of ueutrals and have
noi lfnp"riled neutral lives
Germany has not the means of hpb,
Ing ~ sea according 10 the rules and
therefore. claims the night TO 6pht
against the rules. and asks the Tinted
states 10 aid aud abet her In crfect
Germany says To America. .You y,iIi
f"tuse 10 sell munitions to the allies
ana II YOU viii help us TO break Great
tfl'alh power AZ sea we Will try No,
10 murder any more of your citizens -
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Deplores Lack of Courage.

Mr.. Cannon deplored the lack of
courage of some members of Congress
TO take a stand against this class legis-
lation. and told how he saw them wan
dering from the House chamber when
it came time to vote and they had not
the courage to vote their own convic-
tions.
''If there was to be a change in the
order of proceedings in the House" he
said. Il would do away with the chap
lains prayer every morning and would
have the members sing the old hymn,
Increase My Courage. Lord.
Mr. Cannon. who will celebrate the
eightieth anniversary OF his birth tomor-
row. told the students that he was not
afraid to die. but that he did not intend
to die. II would like 10 live to see the
great problems which confront the world
today solved. he said. He told of the
old days in Indiana and Illinois, where
he had been brought up and where he
had begun the practice of law.
Evening star., 1916-05-06

Michael Probert. Bart. l.. Balm Light
foot: Mr.. Hugh Meyers. Mr.. starr: Mr..
Lumley Foliambe. r. NJ. Eikins: Mr..
Tearle. Mr.. kunkel: butler at Glaston-
bury. Mr.. Towers: BaScot. DiSraeli :
butler Mr.. Potter: Dis.aeli's gardener
William Gillisan.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Students Designing Costumes.

Costumes are beine designed and
manufactured almos; wholly by Young
woman students al the university.
The gigantic task is under the gem
e-al supervision OF NJ sses Katherine
and Mary Greenwood both students in
Columbian College at the university.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
His Early Experiences.

Back in IS. when | was % years old
hung up my shingle in Illinois. | paid
30 cents-my last-to have my diploma
framed And then / sat in my Office for
six weeks and no man came. ! took that
diploma down from the wall and sma sh ed
the frame and cut the certificate into
shreds," he said. telling of his early trials
and discoura cement. He warned the stu
dents that they must be patient and per
severe: that theV must be grounded in
common law. and that they must make
themselves ia lnliar with legislation and
the ErecedentS.
You must hang on" he said. and if
you are good students all the time busi-
ness will come to you in the end"
Evening star., 1916-05-06
GERMANS ARE NOT
EXCITED OVER NOTE
More interest Shown by British
in Reply to American
Demands.
LONDON EDITORS THINK
BREAK is INEVITABLE
See Attempt by Kaiser's Government
to Emtro.l United States With
Great Britain.

BERLIN. via London. May 6,-The
text of the German reply to the Ameri
can note was printed in extra editions
Of the newspapers. but caused hardly
a ripple of excitement. No crowds
gathered around the newspaper Offices.
and the people in general showed
marked c;.lmuess.
The utter lack of excitement on the
part of the majority of the people of
Berlin with which the publication of
the note was received was in strong
contrast with the great interest shown
everywhere when .he Ainerican note to
Germany was published April -. After
the first furry at noon. when extra edI-
tions of the newspapers appeared with
the text of the note. the city resumed
its usual calm. In fact. it was almost
q dead calm. on account II the blister
ing heat News dealers Who had or
dercd especially large supplies OF pa
pcrs could not get rid of them. for the
public simply refused to buy them or
be burdeHed by reading.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Fling at Conservationists.

He told of the great development he
had seen in the middle west in his long
lifetime. and incidentally took a fling at
the conservationists. He sa id that he had
been invited to speak at a conservation
congress during Roosevelt's administra-
tion and that the "Pinchots and the rest
were there"
They talked about the removal of
the forests. said MI. Cannon Il knew
something about that. for when ] was
young | knew that it was worth almost
lifetime TO clear eighty acres of land
TO till. and told them of the tre-
menduous value of such cleafed land
aud of the great industries which had
grown up since the clearing of tKN
land. And a few days later one of
the gentlemen who attended the con-
vention wrote a letter saying that
had insulted a great organization"
Rear Admiral Charles H stockton
L s y. retired, president of the uni
versitv. John Garland Pollard, attorney
general Of Virginia, Prof f. otto
Schreiber. jr. and Alexander c. Robe
son OF the class of 1916 were speakers
also. The POSTMASTER was the dean
of the law school, Everett Fraser.
Praises the Law School.
Rear Admiral stockton said that the
law school was the brightest in the
galaxy of schools of the university.
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Scope of Law Increased.

Mr.. Pollard said that the scope of the
law had increased vastly in the last
half century. and vas entering more
and more into every phase of the life of
individuals He said that it protects
the infant before il is born, sees that he
is properly fed after his birth through
pure food laws. protects him from dis
ease. sends him to school, giSes him
manual training and training in col
leges. prescribes what his surroundings
shall be when he goes out into life, sees
that he is married, compels him to sup
port mis- wife and children, "and after
ne is dead the law steps in and takes
charge Of his estate and distributes il
among the lawyers"
He told the students that reform in
administration of justice was an i'm
portant question Of the day. He cited
cases 10 show how justice frequently
miscarried due to the forms which the
courts and laws insist upon.
Mr.. Pollard told amusing stories of
the old darkies" OF the south, "a van
ishing race He said that ii was the
duty of the white people of this coun-
try. as the stronger race. to treat the
weaker race with Justice and Iiberality
Evening star., 1916-05-06
Aerial War Is Expected.

The next war that will he wa2cd
against this country will be ar aerial
war. and if we do not prepare to defend
ourselves against it we will see the
horrors ena cted in our homes that have
been enacted on the coast of England
and on the continent. The air offers
an unlimited radius of activity.
THE middle west in this country
will be subject to attack as any other
part of the country. And expeditions
may come agains; us from Canada or
from Mexico. Aerial craft is the only
answer to aerial war. The traditions
of the army and navy have minimiZed
the aerial branch. | would like to see
the aerial branch a separate branch OF
the service, commanded b~ the best
experts we can obtain. and that 1t be
spared to US by the politicians.
Mr.. Pollard. who is member of the
class of '95 of the Law School, was in :
troduced as the next Governc" Of
Virginia" He said that every Nir-
2inian who made after dinner
speech was expected to dialate on the
slories of the state ana related a
number of anecdotes in reference
thereto. He told of the woman who
said to her daughter that she must
never ask gentleman if he was a
Vireinian.
IF he is said the mother, he will
tell you So and if he is not it would
embarrass him to have you ask the
question.