davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
FEAR OF STRIKE RAISES WAGES

Over 5000 employees OF large industrial
concerns in Perth Amboy, n. j., have had
their wages raised, voluntarily" The
managers of these plants assure the pub.
lie that strike sentiment had nothing to
do with the increases, but it is believed
that the walkout of l,6oo employees of
the STANDARD Underground cable works
was q factor in the transaction.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
A GERMAN PSYCHOLOGIST.

First Private-How did Schmidt es.
cape from the Scottish guard.
Second Private-He passed his helmet
asking for contributions and the guard
disappeared.-New York American
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar:
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

boundless opportunities
Labor Write the Durango Exchange pamphlets
giving mining farming
stock raising outings in the valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
wRANeELL RESTAURANT MAN
 IS BURIED IN EVERGREEN

J. K. Morikawa, the Japanese res taurant keeper from Wrangell who died Tuesday at st. Ann Hospital. was buried in Evergreen cemetery this afternoon at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
HAYNES NEWS NOTES

HAYNES, May 2S.-Judge II. B. LeFevre. an attorney of Juneau, is here for the purpose of selling, at trustees sale. the property of the NJ. A. Combs Lumber Co.,, bankrupts
 c. W. Hinchman, one of the dele gate from Haines to the Democratic territorial convention at Juneau, re- turned home on the City of Seattle. Mir. Weitzman. one of the other del gates from Haines. has not returned yet, and fears are entertained (by the Republicans) that he will come home with a double charge of de- mocracy on hand.
 Wilson vogel. George Franklin, John Widmark, Abe Gammel and others came up Friday from Tim vo- gels logging camp. Wilson Vogen. John Widmark and Abe Gammel will return to the camp in a few days. George Franklin, who had his leg broken last fall, has gone to the Post hospital to have the injured member treated, and may have to have 1t reset.
 Steve Ragan. delegate from Chil- kat precinct to the Democratic ter ritorial convention at Juneau, re- turned home on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
ZINC MARKET.

BOSTON-With @ somewhat reac- tlonary tone to the spelter market. the local zinc stocks, Butte 6 Super for and American Zinc, have see sawed marketwise with narrow linn it's. Strange to say, the heavy cop per buying movement of Q month or 80 ago, has not witnessed a corres- bonding movement in spelter. If, as was to be supposed. the copper was purchased for brass mahng-the gal yanizers have long since reduced their takings to the minimum-it was to be expected that big tonnage of spelter must also be bought Of course, the productions of spelter has increased relatively much more than the new supplies of copper and this may offer a partial explanation as the brass makers are "wise" to the fact that every month is witnessing still larger output of spelter with rapidly fading indications of famine conditions, says the Boston News Bureau.
 Butte & Superior is today earning $1. .25O.OOO a month, or at the rate of $15,0OO,0OO per annum. This is practically S6O bid per share. But it is unlikely that the next dividend will be more than the last 70 cents and S1O extra. The company has S5.OOO,OOO in net quick assets of which $2.OOO,OOO is cash.
 The company is sold ahead through this month and next and 30 per cent. sold for the third quarter The big copper producers say they are sold ahead to October and November,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Washlnetou-Eyasiye reply to Am. orican note regarding Lusitania is received from Germany. Germany willing to pay indemnity for torpe- doeing Gulflight and Cushing.
 British submarines now control Sea Marmora.
 London-Great battle raging around Przemysl. Germans and Austrians trying cut fortress from remainder Russian army
 Canada'H loss to date, battle front 5000.
 London-zeppellns raid coast, lit- tie damage.
 Lopdon-Italians invade Austrian Province of Trent
 At Douglas the Juvenile Boston. fans give performance of King Do do."
 Grand Jury draw for term court beginning June 14.
 Rene cosgrove returns with new agency in pocket, succeeding j. A. Maglll,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
METLAKAHTLA FIRE APPEARS TO HAVE
 BEEN lNcENplARY

The cause of the fire which ee- stroyed the cannery at Metlakahtla has not been fully determined al- though It looks very much like in- cendiarism. according to W. G. Beat tie, superintendent of schools who has returned from there.
 "The fire started on the inside and on the side of the building from which the wind was blowing The forestry boat Tahn was lying at the dock at the time and the crew SC. cured some fine pictures of the fire from the start until the finish.
 "The first picture of the fire shows 1t starting in one corner of the building near the roof and another, taken a few moments later, shows it spread along the entire length of the building with the flames roll ing out exactly in the same manner as if caused by burning oil One Of the disgrunued natives was seen in the cannery shortly before the start of the fire. and also shortly af- terward, and he acted in a suspic- ious manner, although there is no proof that he was connected with the Hire in any way" said Mir eBat- tie.
 "The loss of the cannery leaves the natives there without employment for the summer. although many of them will leave and work in nearby canneries during the season. The government will finish rebuilding the and will build an ap- proach to the wharf. which was de- stroyed. but arrangements for the rebuilding Of the cannery must walt until plans are completed.
 Tt is thought arrangements will be completed within short time and work on the buildings will start soon. which will allow everything to be erected in time for the fishing season next year. No insurance was carried on the building although P. E. Harris. the lessee, had Insurance on his stock"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
woMAN,s SOCIAL UNION.

The woman's Social Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at O. clock with Mrs Clark Smith, 527 Harris street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
ARCTIC CLUB AND
 SEATTLE ATHLETIC
 CLUB MAY MERGER

4 consolidation of the Seattle Ath. letic Club and the Arctic Club is planned. although the negotiations between the representatives of the two organizations have not yet reached a point to insure any defi- nite announcement of c merger be- ing made. says the Seattle Post-In- telllgencer of May 25th.
 George w. Aiken, president of the Arctic Club. said last night that when that body decided to move to the new building which is being erected for the club on the site of the old Seattle theatre a proposal was made that the two bodies merge, but that the plans or the Arctic Club then adopted were not such as to permit of the two organizations being housed in the club house de- cided upon.
 Ground Space Available
 Later Claude c. Ramsay, who owns two lots in the rear of the new Arctic Club quarters. and which face on Fourth Avenue. with no al- ley between. received from some members of the Athletic Club a prop osition that he erect a building up- on his lots for that organization, which would permit a consolidation of the two clubs It is understood that Mir. Ramsay stood ready to put up the proposed building.
 Mir. Ramsay last night said he had heard nothing during the last fort night as to the plans of the Seattle Athletic Club and did not know whether 1t purposed to go ahead in the premises or not
 Have Been Discussing It
 President Allen, of the Arctic Club, admitted that there had been some negotiations to the end of merging the two clubs, but that he had not heard anything recently. He said. however that if new club house were built on the Ramsay lots he had no doubt that provisions could be made for the merger of the two clubs.
 The Arctic Club las about 1,4OO members and the Seattle Athletic Club about half that number
 President R. D. White, of the Se- attle Athletic Club, admitted yester- day that there had been some nego- tiations looking to the consolidation of the two clubs. but that he had no definite announcement to make for the present at least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
rMo YEARs Aao TopAY.


 WashIngton-secretary of the h. terior Lane urges passage Develop ment Board measure for Alaska.
 New York-Rooseyclt attacks ad. ministration for failure handle tar. in and trust questions.
 Washigton-Entire Atlantic sea- board swelterlng; heat wave.
 Whltehorse-First steamer sails down Yukon.
 Juneau dramatic company appears in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" at the Juneau (now Dream) theatre.
 John Rustgard receives cable that attorney general accepts his resigna- tion as United States district attor- ney-
 Admiral Sampson in port with large list excursionlsts.
 Exeursionlsts return from White horse where Capital City boys won baseball pennant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

When you want something = any. thing in Printing that is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
CAPT. 1ARNEsoN CITED IN U. 8. COURT SUIT
 IN MARlEcHEN CASE

A petition was presented to Judge Seawell yesterday asking that Cap tain John Barneson of the firm of Barneson & Hubbard be brought in- to court and examined as to the assets of that concern, says the San Francisco Examiner of May goth.
 -Dysen and Zuckerman obtained a judgment last March against Barne- son & Hubbard for s5S,O64, following nine years of litigation. They ob- tained a writ of execution and it was returned marked mo assets"
 Ten years ago Dysen and Fucker man shipped a cargo on the steamer Mariechen owned by the defendant corporation. The vessel was wreck ed at False Bay. Alaska and the cargo was lost. It is claimed they collected insurance and the plaintiffs want their share of the insurance proceeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01

employed legItimately to do things they would like to do, and to give help when 1t could be given law fully and prudently and for the good of communities. One reason for this Is the tendency which has SO long prevailed to concentrate deposits and large supplies Of ready money in the great financial centers. There is the continuous and heavy drain. The cash paid to the railways to the telegraph and telephone companies, to the life and fire insurance com panies, flows in a vast and cease less stream to the centers and Is taken from the local channels of commerce"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
,,,-,O<Nszy
  zl.. .AAN

You want to know what your motor ear will do. The mllliOn-car Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car nseds Of all cIasses, the Ford Is operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mlle-with univer- Car $40; sunabout ssso; coupelet sal Ford service behind it. Touring ssso; Town Car ss4o; Sedan, s74o, f. 0. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
HoMEsTEADs

colvllle Indian Reservation, Wash ington, Open for Settlement Draw ing July 27th. About 5OO0OO acres Fruit. farm and dairy lands. Com plete sectional map and description, postpaid S1.0O. Soldiers. sailors( or their widows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms. which WIG will furnish free. Smith e Mocrea, Room 115 Eagle Bldg, Spokane. Wn. -(5.22.2m.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 DANCE SOCIAL SUCCESS

The dance given last night by the Arctic Brotherhood was a social sue cess, although the attendance was small. Those who were there had an excellent time as the music and floor were good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
proceeds.

Frank carmody, a Fair Haven, N. r., farmer. owes his life to a wooden les. He fell into the Os- wego river and for half an hour the leg kept him afloat. His cries for help reached the police and he was rescued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-01
NoTARlEs APPoINTEp

Ringwald Blk. of Copper Center and William H. Rager, of Anchor. age. have been appointed notary publics by Gov. Strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
NORWAY READY
TO HEAR PEACE
tBy Associated Press.l


LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen says DIR. Mowinckel. president
of the Norwegian storthing, during
an interview on his country's attitude
concerning peace discussions, de-
clared that Norway. in common with
the whole neutral world, had greeted
the idea of peace "as one grets the
the idea of peace "as one greets the
"Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's latest
utterances, so far as they referred to
the future relations between nations, "
DR.. Mowinckel added, were similar
to the statements in that respect
made by President Wilson and Wis
count Grey. former British foreign
minister, and | therefore hope that
the possibility of finding the common
basis for negotiations is not far dis
tant."
From the recent speech OF Davit
Lloyd George. the British premier
NJ. Mowinekel said he gained the i'm
preston that the reply of the entent,
allies did not exclude further peac,
discussions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
WORST OF THE STORM IS OVER
AND SKIES ARE SMILING AGAIN

and 1t Is expected that the miners
will go to work on the morning shift
tomorrow.
F. b. Mechling. manager OF the
Nevada California Power company,
came over from Goldneld this morn
ing and continued on to Carson City.
While the train waited he stated to
the Bonanza that the blizzard put
their telephone lire entirely out Of
commission, and. from latest ac-
counts. there was mile and q half
OF the copper line down and Ave
miles of the aluminium line. In Owens
valley. along the power line. the
snow Is two feet deep and 1t is two
and one-half feet deep in the White
mountains. with heavy drifts.
Mr.. Mechling says that there have
been no fatalities among the line
riders and reconstruction crews. and
no outsiders have been found frozen
by the employees of the company.
Thes torn is one of the worst that
ever swept the White mountains and
its western approaches. 1t is ex-
pected by Mr.. Mechling that the
power will again be on this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

passed the ordeal successfully when
infection set in and her life ebbed
away, despite all that loving care
and medical skill could do to prevent.
Mrs. Whites first born died in Gold
field in March, 1914.
The deceased was born September
2. twenty-six years ago. at Leadvills.
Colorado. Her maiden name was
Anna Mangan. She was the daugh-
ter of John J. Mangan, grand knight
of Goldfield council. knights Of Co
lumbus. one Of the pioneers OF the
southern camp.
Mrs. White came with her family
to Goldfeld in 1905 and was married
there to Mr.. White. removing with
him to Tonopah over two years ago.
Mrs. White is the thirteenth child
in her family to pass away. All
efforts were made to safeguard her
and DR.. Mccarthy of Goldfield was
called in consultation last Sunday.
On May 10, 1915, Mrs White was
operated on for appendicitis, but re-
covered quickly. She was gifted
with rugged constitution and prided
herself on sleeping outdoors in all
seasons.
The funeral will take place in Cold
field tomorrow. Solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Father Dermody. who is an intimate
friend of the family, after arrival OF
the train bringing the body from
Tonopah. The father and mother
reside in Goldfield and the bereaved
husband and infant daughter in Tono-
pah. Many sorrowing friends will 60
to Goldfield on Thursday mornings
train to attend the obsequies and
interment in Goldfield cemetery. Mrs.
Whites parents and sister, Jose
phine Mangan, share the sympathies
of friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
FORTY YEARS WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN HISTORY Of ENTIRE COUNTRY
ENTA|L|NG FEARFUL SUFFERING

The blizzard last night was at its
worst over eastern North Dakota,
where there had been snowfall OF
more than II inches in "a hours
breaking the record of the great
November blizzard of 20 years ago
Trains were reported snowbound and
intense cold accompanied the 20-mile
gale.
At Bismarck, the thermometer
stood at zero. Extreme cold pre-
vailed in all the mountain states. At
Denver 1t was four below; at Havre.
Mont. 22 below; Helena, 16 below;
Cheyenne. Wyo, 10 below, and in
Yellowstone park it was IA below.
On the Pacific coast unreasonable
weather was reported. Spokane was
four degrees below zero; San Diego.
40 above; San Francisco and Los
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

With skies smiling and the creak
and crackle of the frozen underfoot.
Il seems that the great storm has
passed, particularly as the barometer
has risen TO the clear and fair mark
on the index.
There was greater precipitation at
Goldneld than here, while the Man
haitian summit had a fall of about
ten inches.
Just before press hour This after
noon. +. M. Bruce of the Nevada Cali
fornia Power company got in touch
with the western slope OF the White
mountains, where men are working
to disentangle the storm mesh His
information was that the power
might" be on by 7 or 5 o'clock this
evening. Later he was told that only
there we're only eight poles TO be
set. The storm has subsidized In the
White mountains.
The local situation is better than
was expected. A number Of shafts
are filling UP and some sinking
pumps are submerged. but the dam
age is not believed to be extensiv,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH WHITE
AFTER THE B|RTHfOF BABY GIRL

: Mrs. Joseph White died last night
at rs minutes before IL o'clock after
heroic struggle, battling for her
own life and that of her newborn
babe. Septicaemia resulted after her
accouchment. The baby, pretty ten
pound daughter, survives.
The husband is Frustrated with
grief, for he is man who lives only
for his loved ones and out Of his life
has gone what never can be recalled.
Mrs. White was most lovable
woman, devoted to her husband and
yearning for the babe that took toll
of her own life. She seemed to have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

is cut off.
Passengers arriving on train that
passed through the storm district
described the scenes of destruction.
They had no authentic Information
on the number of lives lost
I'VE saw furniture in the tops of
trees and many other evidences Of
violent storm action" said one pas.
senger Wire were blown down,
trees uprooted and in some instances
snapped off like straws, and the
ground was covered with wreckage.
Several times our train was forced
to stop while the men of the crew
cleared the track.
AT Keo we heard a report that q
negro settlement near there had been
wiped out and that IL negroes were
killed. This could not be confirmed. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
MERCURY HUGS
THE ZERO MARK

The temperature this morning at G
O'Clock was 6 degrees above zero
While this was somewhat severe. II
was not the record breaker for De
cember. the lowest recorded tempera
ture being above on December 81
1914. The coldest weather ever ex
perienced in Tonopah since the
bureau was established was on Janu-
airy s. 1914. when the government
thermometer registered degrees be-
low zero.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
Thy Associated Press.)

my hSaOctateu ffcsH.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-At least 25
lives were reported lost in storm
that ragged through the west yester
day, ranging from blizzard in the
northern states to a tornado which
struck Arkansas during the after
noon. Through the western valley
states higher temperatures prevailed
and the rain was heavy. Unusual
cold was reported from the noun
tains west to the Pacific coast. In
Los Angeles there was snow for the
sixth time in weather history.
The greatest loss of life reported
was in the tornado in south central
Arkansas Four persons at England.
Ark. we're killed outright: IL were
reported killed at Keo; three others
at Carls, just east of Little Rock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
SCORES OF PERSONS
KILLED BY TORNADO

IS year old daughter was badly hurt.
The storm is said to have swept
a path about four miles wide and 1t
is reported that several fires broke
out in the wreckage. Every physi-
clan in the little town Of England has
been called to the country to care
for the injured.
Considerable alarm is felt here
over the situation at the state con-
vict farm at Tucker, where there is
said to have been heavy death list.
There are about 325 prisoners at the
farm and II is feared that II the
place was struck that some OF the
conyicts might have escaped. Cap
tain J, r. Burkett. warden of the
state penitentiary. has gone with re-
Inducements for the guard at Tuck
ers. Communication with the farm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27

tBy Associated Pr~-s.b
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 27.-
From II to 20 persons were killed IN
tornado which struck south central
Arkansas yesterday afternoon.
Four are known to be dead at Eng
land. IL are reported killed at Keo,
and several are reported killed at the
state convict farm at Tucker.
All wires into the storm swept dis
trict are down and only meager de-
tails are available.
The known dead are Albert l..
Swartz, farmer living near England.
and three negroes, one of whom lived
two miles north OF England and two
who lived two miles south The
Swartz home was picked up and car
rIed about 100 yards. Mrs. Swartz
was believed fatally injured and an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
TO WIN FRIENDSHIP Of AMERICA
YOU MUST SLAY HER CITIZENS

that by letting the Americans do the
talking Germany understands how to
get Its own way eventually. Studied
impartially. the American note sup.
plies Germany with a coat of white.
wash which was badly needed"
The paper says the allies do not
hold discussion with an unpunished
criminal or a power whose solemn
engagements are mere scraps ol
paper, and suggests the presidents
most digniGed course la to withdraw
the note frankly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
BULLION SHIPPED
BY BELMONT co.

. The Tonopah Belmont Devel- =
= opment company made the fol- .
. lowing shipment OF bullion for .
= the first half of December from .
= the Tonopah mill: 5S bars =
= Weighing 1853 ounces. The .
= gold and silver content are now .
. worth 81 an ounce. making the .
= consignment worth $1l2.55s. The .
= Belmont mill of the company =
= has not yet forwarded its clean =
= up. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
TON0PAH Is tropical,
COMP AIRED WITH THIS

ip different sections Of the state.
have been missing since Friday Be-
cause Of additional snowfall search
ing parties have returned and re-
ported they found no trace of the
men.
In the mountains Of Fresno county
California, the snowfall yesterday wa,
four feet. A local train stalled sew
eral days at Huntington lake finall,
plowed itself out.
Mount Tamalpais and Mount Dl
ablo, overlooking San Francisco bay
were tipped with snow. the first o
the season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
LEPERs IN REVOLT
At HAVANA HOSP|CE


HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 27.-Raising
flag. saying that they would be
removed only by violence, TIA in
mates of the San Lazaro hospital for
'lepers, who were to have been trans
ferred this morning to Mariel, re-
fused to leave the building.
After several hours delay the
lepers agreed to leave San Lazaro
for Mariel on receiving the promise
of health officials to remove them
thence to new hospital now under
construction as soon as IL is finished
1t is reported that more than 20
of the lepers escaped from San
Lazaro through rear exit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-27
tBy Associated Pre.ss

tby Associated Press.l
LONDON. Dec. 27-The Pail Mall
Gazette says: Germany has not been
slow to seize the advantage given by
the presidents maladroit diplomacy.
II would be real triumph for Ger
many to have itself recognized as the
wireless puller of power whose
subjects her submarines drowned
with impuniiy and which leetured her
IN the name Of all the cardinal vir-
tues. This would teach tho world