davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
WEATHE E r

.,oa,RIy FAIR MONDAY AND TUES
nay, SOMEWHAT COLDER TUES
nay. MODERATE WEST AND
NORTHWEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20

Continued on page 4, column @
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice of Election of Delegate to Congress, an AttOrney-General for Alaska, Members of the Legislature and Road Commissioner for Road District No. 2 and Providing for an expression of the people of the TerrI- tory of Alaska as to Whether or not Intoxcating Liquors shall be manu. factured or sold in the Territory of Alaska after the first day of January 1918, and for an Express 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.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Acts of Con- gress of May ', 1906, and August "A, 1912, that an election for De- legate to Congress for the United States from Alaska, an Attorney General for Alaska, one member Of the Senate and four members of the House of Representative 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 l Alaska, will be held in the election district comprising the City ot ! 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 1 City of Nome has by resolution adopted September 25th, 1916, pro- vided for three voting precincts 1 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-wt:
 Precinct No. |.
 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 ant situated on West D. Street on Lo1 8, in Block 9 Of the official plat o 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 Wes B Street and west of the center lin' of Steadman Avenue and Lot 17 il Block of the official plat of saiC city, also known as Mielke Way, tn, , polling place therein to be at tn City Hall Building at the corner o
 First Avenue and Hunter Way.
 Precinct No. 3. All that part of the City of Nom , east of the center line of Steadmal 5 Avenue and of Lot 2 in Block o , said city, also known as Mielke Way ] the polling place to be the Hoffman } House on the north side of Fron Street oposite the Green Tree Ho , tel.
 The polls in each precinct will b open from eight (8) o'clock Ant
 Meridian until seven CD o'clocl Post Meridian on the day of cleo l tion.
 E. GRIMM. City Clerk of the City of Nome, Inc Territory of Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
COOPERATION.

President Wilson urged co-opera- tion among the farmers when dis cussing economic preparedness with them. There is no doubt that the ranchers have been showing great progress in this matter and the farmer associations are probably stronger today than ever. North Da- kota is politically controlled by cooperative movement among the farmers and they have already car ried on a big fight against those who controlled the produce Of thelr farms.
 What the farmers however, any more than the manufacturer or other employer of labor have been doing so to promote exclusively their own welfare.
 The real secret of their ability to wiring concessions from railroads grain or other produce brokers has been that through organization they can accomplish what individually they could not. And while they have made here and there common cause with other interests, they never lost sight of their own.
 The farmers have just complaints against the railroads and commis- sion men. The sorrowful tales that q number of reformers have been tell ing through Pearson's Magazine showing how they have been horn swoggled out of legitimate grain profits and the like, contain doubt less more truth than poetry. But the fact remains that what the rail- roads have done, say in North Da- kota, through their elevator system and through their plan of grain grading, has not been a bit worse than the honest farmers themselves have done from time immemorial to the agricultural workers especially their harvest hands. And although they raise their voices with an an- guiGhed note to heaven against the railroads and the grain brokers, they themselves have been strange ly deaf to all the demands of the haryesters. In fact they reduced ex- ploitation to a fine art, with sherlfs ready to chain gang the mon who stood out for more pay and corrupt justices ready to Dogberry the harv- esters out of every cent.
 All this cooperation which farm CTS and manufacturers and for the most part craft unionists uphold is really for the purpose Of keeping one another organized exclusively. There is no attempt made these days to consider the great CT cooperation which has for it's ultimate purpose the aboli- tion of all classes and the oblitera' tion of all social lines of clevage.
 Those lines of cleavage are very real today. There is no question about the economic distinctions be- tween farmer and farm hand, be- tween railroad or broker and farm CT, and their organizations tend tc keep these still more marked.
 But the newer and greater spirit of cooperation while confined ex- clusively to the lowest economic strata today, having for it's object the removal of the economic causes of social lines of cleavage, will ulti- mately bring about common in terest among all human beings 1T the abolition of the master and mar ideal and in the elimination of the profit factors as the main incentive of production. It was not any suct cooperation which Wilson had IT view It is very likely such no tion would seem to him quite intol erablo. Among no people so mucf as political reformists is the aboll tion of classes apparently an i'm possibility.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
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., 1916-10-25
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do the best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Genlcmens Clothes. Great Removal Sale. Everything reduced, at Crooks, next Fire De- pertinent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~I cf D and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON Pros
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-25
CITY BATH HOUSE.

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil ing HOt).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
$500 FOR GIRL HURT :
BY JOS1LER WHILE SKATING
Owner of Apartment House Must
Pay for Act of Janitor Who Pushed
Mildred Milo Off Sidewalk.

A Jury before Supreme Court Jus
nce Piat1ek to-day awarded eleven
yesr-oid Mildred Muller $500 and
gave her mother $1,000 for injuries
the girl received when Berries Fried
man. janitor at No. 1s2-1ss Bradhurst
Avenue, jostied her from a sidewalk
while she was roller skating. The
suit was brought against Francis
Hillenbrand. owner of the premises
where Friedman is janltor.
With other girls Of her age Mildred
wss skating when Friedman ordered
them or the sidewalk. When they
didn't obsy he pushed Mildred into
the street She fell and injured her
spine. Physicians testified that the
injuries were so serious she may
never o For "a year she has
been unable to walk.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
MACRlY AND GUESTS
STICK TO. GROUNDED
B%okIP0UyDDB BY SEA
Oaie Dives Nassau Onto
Gardeners Island, but DAN
. Ger Is Believed Past.

$40 HA1D0R Dot. N.-Tne
seaam1oae Nassau Of tho Montauk
oesamSoat Company. which was TAX
10 C1erenos II. Mackay and q party
Il guests . GARDENERS Island yester-
day meruin9 and went aground on a
sand oAr on Cherry Harbor % the
northvsst cost Of GARDENERS Island.
- SIN fast on the bar. She was
driven thirty five feet shoreward dur
ing the night She 10 stili in good
condition. All on board are said TO
- we'll.
Tne sea u subsiding SLOWLY as the
wand diss down. Yesterday Ind last
n1Sht Il blew . gale and II wa
feared the boat might DO wrecked.
but this danger Is now believed I'd
b Dast. A torpedo boat destroyer
ran q limo to the Nassau but could
not move her and had to abandon
the craft owing to IN high sea. Later
the p. A. Scott, a tug OF the Scott
wrecking Company of New London
arrived but could not get ear the
Nassau.
To-day the Montauk Steamboat
Company despatched another tus
from P~atchogue and another from
New London to aid the Scott. Al
three will try to reach the Nassau.
Mr.. Mackay last year rented IN,
shooting privileges OF GARDENERS Isl
and. He has been ~chartering tn,
Nassau to take him and his guesti
back and forth.
One advice from GARDENERS Islant
said Mr.. Mackay and his friends hat
landed. leaving only the crew unde
Capt McLaren on board. Others de-
MED this and witnesses OF the posi-
ton Of the steamboat to-day said thu
entire party was still on board.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
THE DANGER OFEXCESSES
Happiness and Moderation
Go Hand In Hand.

II Is a human falling with men who
become suddenly prominent CONNER
cially or socially TO over-rate their
powers or endurance, and with the
physical breakdown comes the reali-
zation that happiness and content
ment go hand In hand with modera-
ton. and that excuses are dangerous.
To sufferers from nervous indiges-
ton and o~verwrought nerves We sug-
gest Johann Hoff's Malt with meals.
This remarkable preparation works
wonders with folks who have dis
counted their energy. Makes 1esh
and blood, builds up the tissues and
Quiets the nerves. Is equally bene-
ficlal TO rundown women and chill
dren. Can DO procured from any re-
liable druggist, and cheap limitations
should be avoided.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
COP FELLED AND ROBBED
OF MONEY AND PISTOL
Struck Down After Leaving Subway
and Left Unconscious on
the Street.

Policeman Lawrence J. sullivan, at
tached 70 the Fourth Inspection Dis
trict. was knocked down and robbed
Of 81: and his revolver in Prescott
Avenue early to-day. Hs had been
on. duty all night and when he
Alighted-from tho Dyckman Street
station OF the subway he was fol-
lowed. he thinks. A milkman found
him unconScious m tho sidewalk and
after being revived sullivan asked 10
be taken to the home OF his brother,
at No. 152 Dyckman Street.
DIR. j. O'Connell found S~ullivan's
scalp and lip cut and his body
bruised. II was thought he might
have conclusion OF the brain. In
spector Dwyer sent several detectives
out to-day TO hunt the highwaymen.
The evening world., 1916-10-18

No. 40 East ono Hundred and Eigh-
tieth street. with q wound In his
breast he staggered from the room Just
as q policeman, called by neighbors
who heard tho shot. entered the store.
Al Fordham Hospital Il was said
Airey had little chance OF recovery. He
Is thirty-efght year. old and unmarried.
HIS statement hat he was tired of life
was made TO an Ambulance surgeon.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
NINE VICTIMS FOUND
IN ASTORIA FIRE RUINS
Bodies of Treasurer and Bookkeeper
of Cakes Company, Last of
the Missing, Recovered.

The bodies of Harry @. Cook. the
Treasurer of the Cakes Manufacturing
Company. and Frederick Christman.
the head ~bookkeeper. were taken from
the ruins OF the burned factory in
the Astoria section Of Long Island
City early to-day. The bodies Of
six women and a man were recovered
late yesterday afternoon and the nine
persons reported missing after the
fire have all been accounted for as
dead.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
Maine Village Almost wiped Out
by Fire

GoRHAM. ME-. Oct, 1s.-Neariy
avery building In the village of white
Rock was destroyed by fire which
started In a grocery store last night.
The loss Is estimated at $40. 900.
The evening world., 1916-10-18
TIRED OF LIFE, TRIES TO DIE.
rm Through" says Brenx Msa
After shootfng Himself.

With no explanation other than owe
no interest in life; I'm through John
Alrey shot himself to-day in a room
In the rear Of his stationery store at
The evening world., 1916-10-18
WE HAVE NO MONOPOLY

Of good styisi We eaasss ~ospyrisAs
II. We have ne monopoly Of rsiiabia
quality there are other reliable
houses, but you csNnot find another
store which combines quality ana
style and charges ~ low - We
charge for the same grade 81 aDsds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25
SlLETZ

Arthur Bensell went to Sal
mon river Monday on business
The good weather has started
nearly all the farmers to plow-
ing and planting their early gar
dens.
Died DR.. M. F.. Clausius, on
February 23d, 1916, at 4:30 a.
m, after an illness of over a
year. aged SO years, IL months
and 10 days. His youngest son,
William, was the only one of his
family with him in his last i'll
ness. The body was taken to
Toledo Wednesday afternoon,
preparatory to be taken on to
Portland to be cremated. The
members of the family have the
heartfelt sympathy of his host
of friends he left behind here in
Siletz.
Mrs. Wilbur Martin is recover
ing very rapidly and will soon be
able to be around again.
Ernest Bryant and wife moved
up to the Spencer Scott place
this week.
Joe Bryant is putting up a
house on their five acre tract, to
move into as soon as finished, as
they have to vacate the place
they are now in by the 1st Of
March, as James Franks has
rented the place from Joshua
Tom for three years.
The sawmill men have about
three quarters of a mile of the
Lower Farm road planked and 1t
is surely a pleasure 70 ride over
it now. The Lower Farm peo-
pie are delighted over the work
being done.
James Brown of Lower Siletz
moved his family to Siletz We'd
nesday and they are occupying
the Chas. Carmichael house.
This will increase our schools
some, as there are five children
In the family to go to school.
We have one thing to be proud Of
in Siletz-our fine school.
Gus Lovegreen and Mr.. Spark
were over to Siletz on business
n few days this week, in the in
terest of the government.
w. s. and w. X. Hall went to
Portland Tuesday on business.
Trace Newman is left as head
clerk in the store while they are
away.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25
WEST YAQUlNA

Mrs. Claude Meyers of Beaver
creek passed thro here Saturday
knroute to Jefferson, Oregon.
Clifford Phelps came in from
Ona Saturday morning. He was
accompanied by Miss Violet
King, who spent few hours at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George King, of Oyster
vile. Mr.. Phelps and Miss King
returned to Ona in the after
noon.
Miss Barbera Buckley. who
has been a guest at the home Of
Mrs. Jane Ferr, returned to her
home in Newport the first of the
week.
Frank Huntsucker was over
from Bay View Monday, for a
load of freight.
Chester Willis spent the week
end at his home here.
Fred Commons came in from
Ona Tuesday on business.
John Hanlon visited at Oys-
terville Saturday.
VIM. and Leslie Willis and R..
A. and d. c. Miller are working
on the Toledo-Yaquina road.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Branch of Kings slough was the
scene Friday evening of a most
delightful party, when the
Misses Irene and Josephine
Branch entertained in honor Of
Saint Valentines Day. The
house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, red being the
dominating color. Music and
games were followed by dainty
refreshments. Those who en-
joyed the Misses Branch hos
pitality were, Mrs. Jesse Reeder,
Misses Inez Reeder, Barbara
Buckley, Daisy Ferr, Margaret
Ferr and Messrs. Leland Wright,
Jesse Reeder and Royal Ferr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25

gave a grand ball at their hall
ION the same evening. The mu-
sic for this dance was furnished
by the Imperial Harkleroad Or
chestra. Both dances were well
attended and all had a general,
good time. The halls were
beautifully decorated with flags,
bunting and evergreens. The
Club gave a lunch in their ban
quet room. For wit and good
cheer these dances were fully up
to the standard.
The Commercial Club met
Monday evening for the purpose
of hearing a report of F. r..
Pendleton, one of tho large tim
Der owners of Siletz, who had
just returned from a trip to
Washington, d. c., where he had
gone in the interest of harbor
improvements at Yaquina bay.
He interviewed a good many in
fiuential men in relation to the
improvements and seemed to ia
vor the improvement. The first
thing to be done is to get pre-
urinary survey of he harbor.
This he thought would be done
right away. The Oregon and
Washington delegation stands
Neor the survey and the local
board of engineers recommen-
ded that the survey be made. II
is now up to the board of en-
gineers at Washington, d. c., tc
say whether the survey should
be made on not. The Dem
ocratic administration DOM
wish to make any more improve
ments or loosen up in finances
but keep the money at home un.
til this cruel war is over. A
good many of the business mer
Of Newport were present to heal
the report and many of then
took part In the meeting. TIL,
Club gave Mr.. Pendleton a vot,
of thanks for the great interes
he takes in this matter.
F. III. Macdonald has moved
with his family to Weiser, Idaho
where he expects to make hi
future home. He has traded al
his property in Newport for lant
up there. He has 500 acres n
land and expects 70 engage il
the stock business. Mack ha
lived in Newport 25 years am
we are sorry to gee him leave
hrt with a large family he ca,
do better up there. Yerex
Brown made the trade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25
ONA !"


John Coovert made business
trip to Yaquina Wednesday.
Horace Weeds went to New
port Sunday on a business trip,
returning Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Phelps and
daughter, Helen, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen.
Miss Nellie King went to Wi
nant Saturday for a short visit
with her parents, returning the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Commons and
Mrs. Fay Wolfersperger and
children were visiting Mrs. w. C.
Weber Sunday.
X John Hanlon took Mrs. Claude
Meyer to Yaquina Saturday
morning to catch the train.
Her daughter is ill in Jefferson,
where she has gone to be with
her few days.
Mrs. Joe Lissy and son, Wal
ter, visited with Mrs. c. S. OH
mart Sunday.
Lloyd Parks has taken advan-
tage of thes good days and has
gotten all his oats in.
Fay Selby walked to Wald.
port to the masquerade dance
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Geo. Selby has been or
the sick list this week.
L. M. Commons shipped a fine
veal to Portland Tuesday morn.
'ipn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25
POOLE SLOUGH


Willard Huntsucker made a
trip to town Monday.
Toledo visitors Thursday were
r. s. Hall, Thos. Barker, Mrs.
Thomas Brown and son, Chas.
Edgar Halls horse has been
real sick but he thinks he will be
able to save it now.
Leo Shermer and Gordon EN-
erson were on Beaver creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shermer
and son, John, and daughter,
Evelyn, and Tracy Huntsucker
visited at the Brown ranch Sun
day.
Miss Julia Brown and sisters,
Ida and Isabel, visited at the A..
Peterson ranch on Upper Beaver
Sunday.
Mr.. Truax called at the
Brown ranch Wednesday.
Chester Willis went to va
uuina Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Holcomb and
children were in our vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Archie Zeeke was an Upper
Beaver visitor Sunday. Must
be quite an attraction up there,
Archie?
Tracy Huntsucker made a trip
down the Slough Monday.
Our schoolhouse is getting
painted at this writing. The
new desks have arrived. Keep
it up. We like to see improve
mnts being made.
Peter Shermer's were Toledo
visitors Friday.
Mr.. TruaX came down from
Albany to visit with relatives in
Newport and here. He is a
present visiting his daughter
Mrs. Edgar S. Hall. His sister
came down to Newport with hin
where she Is visiting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25
BAY VIEW

J Sunshine! Yes, of course
Mr.. Editor. Sunshine good and
plenty, and we're all thankful.
{ Washington's birthday was
suitably commemorated at the
Bay View school by a fine pro-
gram given. by Miss Thompson
and the pupils. Quite a number
OF visitors were present.
There's a brand new baby at
Oren McWillis'. 1t arrived very
early Monday morning and is
the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Bales.
Frank Huntsucker made a
trip to Yaquina Monday and
brought back with him a beau
tiful new organ, a birthday gift
to Mrs. Huntsucker. Quite a
! crowd of neighbors and friends
were in Tuesday afternoon to
bee and admire the fine gift.
Andrew Simonson drove to
Newport and back last Saturday.
Mrs. Burt Twombly and son
Kenneth, were visiting with her
mother at Waldport Monday.
A crowd of Bay Viewers i'm
proved the fine weather Sun
day by spending the day on the
ocean beach.
Mrs. Chase and daughter, Lii
liam, of North Dakota are visit
ing at Mrs. Hendrickson's.
l.. T. Thompson of South
Beaver was transacting business
with the Barnes company last
Tuesday.
Ole Olson of Linville took din
ner at Mr.. Simonson's Sunday.
Elmer Simonson and family of
South Beaver were also visitors
at the home ranch Sunday.
II you want your wood sawed
send word to j. G. Barnes. He
has bought the DR.. Linton gaso-
line wood-sawing outfit and is
ready for orders. Business is
rustling around here. Just hear
1t rustic!
A big crowd Of Bay View
young people attended the mas
querade at Waldport Tuesday
night.
Miss Bartoe Of Lutgens spent
Monday with Mrs. ]. c. Barnes.
Mrs. John Walker and son,
Johnny, visited with Mrs. Oak
land Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-02-25

say something that don't fit you
get a jolt; ii you don't say 1t you
get the same jolt. / wonder ii
the Subscriber" viii do the re-
porting from here and get all
the news. The parties are all
0. X. and l should like to attend
them, but how about the sick
wife and little children walking
from three to six miles over Ore.
gon's famous paved roads, from
six inches to two feet deep.
Well the undertaken would have
the next job and as can't attend
the parties it is hard to give
much OF an account of them.
George Hodges was in the
Drift creek country a few days
last week looking after his tim
ber interests.
c. A. Overlander, our road
boss, had a crew out dragging
the road last week. Some don't
approve of the road drag and
some do. 1t is hard to please
everybody, but if you will note
after the road has been dragged
just after a storm or prior to a
good sroll of weather you will
find them greatly improved.
We note by the article printed
by the Watchman and Leader
of the benefit that would be had
If the county would put a bridge
across the bay at Toledo. This
would be the greatest accommo-
dation to the Country all south
of the Yauuina river that could
be had. There are people liv-
ing within eight miles of Toledo
on the Big Elk river that have
to go eighteen miles to get there
In fact there are two hundred
settlers in the Big Elk and Drift
creek countries that have tc
travel the extra eighteen miles
if the get to Toledo with a horse
or wagon, all for the need o.
three or four miles of road ant
the Toledo and Big Elk bridges
Jim Hodges, the telephon,
man. was in Newport the week
end looking after phone natter
with the Newport company.
1t looks like the editor of tn,
Enterprise would practice wha
he breaches before handing on
such slurs as he did last weol
tn the justice of the peace a
, Toledo.