davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

very marked. Secondary minerals of the nature of garnets are often very common bordering the basic intrusons, while mus covite mica occurs frequently in much larger amounts on the border of the granite intrusions.
 The number of graphite beds varies greatly in different parts of the field. In portions of the area there are prob ably more than 15 distinct parallel graph ite leads. In some portions of the field these beds are more or less well devel- oped and continuous but elsewhere the beds change rapidly in their character for short distances along the strike. A good workable bed may fall off in graph ite content for the whole width of the bed, or the bed may narrow and become too thin to work, or a parting or several partlngs composed of mica schlst mas sive quartz or igneous dikes may split the otherwise thick bed into several thin ones. all of which may be too thin to work profitably, The workable portion of some of the beds Is, in a number of cases, more than 100 feet thick but for the most part the workable beds are much thinner, 20 to 60 feet being common thickness. 1t Is not probable that any of the beds are continuous throughout the entire length of the field, but at different To- calities in about the same horizon, en- richments of graphite occur when vary considerably in their continuity and value.
 BEDS NOT EVENLY SPACED
 The beds of graphite are by no means evenly spaced but occur in fairly well de- fined groups. The intervening mica schists may have considerable thickness free from graphite.
 While it is not always possible to iden- tify any one particular bed of graphite in different parts of the field, it is usually possible to identify the group to which the bed belongs.
 It is concluded from the nature of the occurrence of the graphite beds that they are of sedimentary origin and that the carbonaceous deposits have been charged by metamorphism into the flake graphite deposits. It is noticeable that this meta- morphism has been in some cases height- ened by the igneous dikes. Frequently the better grade ore is near such masses The average content of the worka ble graphite ore Is considerably less than 5 per cent, which is so often mentioned In literature as being the grade of the Ala bama ores A grade of 3.5 per cent seems to be a good average ore. Some deposits with as much as 5 per cent graphite would not pay to work .on account of the flake being too small. The larger and firmer the flake, other things being equal the more valuable the deposit.
 In the graphite beds the chief associa- ted mineral is quartz and in many places a white fibrous mineral probably slli- ! mantle, is present to considerable amount. Mica, garnet, and in the ,ln- weathered zone, pyrite, are very common accessory minerals.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
WAR IS FINALLY
 DECLARED ON AUSTRIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec T. The Government of the United States is now officially, formally and actually at war with Austria. The resolution declaring state of var to exist passed both houses of Congress and received President Wilson's signature promptly upon presentation at the White House ex- ecutive office.
 The declaration occasioned no surprise here since recommenda- tions to that end were embodied and stressed in the Presidents message to Congress and a sound ing of all leaders revealed that re- gardless of party lines his wishes are to be followed without ques-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
C0NFESSES PERJURY
 AGAINST TOM MOONEY

Under an Associated Press date line from San Francisco the Nugget yesterday published the following dispatch:
 Adding still further tc the com plicatlons already developing in connection With the Preparedness Day bomb explosion cases Mrs. Alice Kidwell one of the prosecu- tion's chief witnesses in the trials of Thomas J. Mooney, Warren K. Billings, and Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the alleged ringleader of bomb throwers whose activities :e- suited ir the death of ten persons and the injury of forty others July p, 1916, signed an affidavit today admitting that she gave false testi- mCny before the grand jury which indicted Mooney and others for al- leged complicity in the infamous murder of innocent people.
 The admission has further in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

courts, officials, detective agencies, the United Railways, and the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce in an outrageous and criminal conspi- racy that should put every one con- nected with the disgraceful pro Ceeding in the penitentiary. AS the villainous history is written let the reading public take notice that not single one of these scouudrels will be brought to judgement, just as they were not in the Mollie Ma Suire cases, the Homestead, the Faymarket, the Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, the McKee's Rocks, Ludlow, Cabin Creek, Paint Creek, Bayonne. Bisbee, Frank Little Tulsa, and in thousand other dastardlJ outragcs. Take notice that no single American crime against labor has even been pun ished-yet.-The Editor).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

or9arization's peace activities the local agents of the Department of Justice desceided upon their head quarters in the mid-Yesler Way district and arrested fifty of their members, including Russians, Fin laEdeis, Jews and italians. The Italians were released upon invcs- tigation and request ef the Italian resident Consul but the others were held incommunicado and not per mitted to consult attorneys or to see friends
 Commissioner Henry NJ White
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
THE OUTCAST" TONIGHT
 WILLIAM FARNUM, SUNDAY.

At the Dream tonight one of the best sermons ever delivered in Nome or anywhere else will be
 seen tonight, A snug respect able citizen follows a cafe singer to her humble, but honest lodgings. He forces ar entrance into ner room and attempts tc violate her and is all but accomplishing his purpose when a waiter rooming in tho same house hears the scrimm- age and interiors. The respectable citizens gets the best of the fight that ensues and is choking the boy to death where the excited girl discharges a revolver she has snatched from tue good mans peck ct and kills him. She is tried by snug respectable judge and by bulldozing prospecting attorney andis convicted. It turns up that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

creased the doubt in the minds of many persons relative to the guilt of Billings and Mooney, both of whom have been convicted of murder. Two other witnesses for the prosecution have already ad- mitsed that they falsified their tes- timony while the states chief wit ness, Frank c. Oxman, a cattleman of Durkee, Oregon, has been com pletely discredited through the voluntary confession of Frank E. Rigall, that Oxman attempted to bribe him to give false testimony in order to secure the conviction of Mooney"
 (All of which is confirmatory of the information published from time to time in The Industrial Worker and its sister publications throughout the United States. The frame-up against Tom Mooney, his wife and colleagues, involves the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

maintaining their fighting fronts,
 she has drawn into field service
 down to ncr last line of military
 reserves and it IS believed that
 Germany feels that if she wins the
 Wal she must do so before the
 middle of next year. It is admitted that as the war map now stands the Tcuton forces hold the chef points of military, vantage, and although their strength is for the present superior it is pointed out that her great strength must prove a waning one while that Of the al- lies is on the incline The entry of the American armies into the active tightilg on any effective scale is not thought probable heforc next spring but is supposed to add powereful new current of military resources at that time.
 Contemplating that prospect it is expected that Germany will throw her every resources into the con f1ict in an effort to deliver a knock out blow before spring and it is predicted that the war will reach its maximum of aggression about the middle of February, 1918, and then to decline until the eld.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

law forbidding he in. Emigration of Chinese coolics be suspended dur ing period of the war. Sc far Sa-
 mrel Gompcrs, President of the American Federation of Labor has Loyalty sustained the administra- ion in it's war policies but it is known that Mir. Gompers and the immense labor following he con tracts is uncompromisingly opposed even to limited importation of ori- entals to be used in the industries, no matter what the war cXigencies
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD IH1 HALIFAX

HALIFAN, Nova Scotia, Dee. (. The number of the dead, dying, missing and fatally injured in the catastrophe from the explosion of munitiors ship, continues to grow as the work of the relief parties and the fire department proceeds. fl@t five thousand dead will not compass the total is gathered from the latest official police figures.
 No recent disaster has equalled the suffering loss of life and de- struction of property occasioned here. The property loss is general,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

tion in all matters pertaining to the conduct of the war.
 In the tecnical sense of unani- mity the resolutions adoption may not be said to have been unanimous since it was opposed in the Senate by Senator Robert La Toilette, and the House by the scle Socialist re- presentative Meyer London of New York city.
 It is believed that the United States will forthwith send Ameri- can troops to the Italian front in Italy and that this government may be the better prepared to carry out such obligations as may be inn posed upon her by the inter-allied now sitting in Versailles
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

the Judge who has convicted her is her father, having seduced her
 mother in his earlier years. The climax presented is thrilling and the lesson taught is one that should explain much of the present day social and criminal conditions This is not advertisement. + is this papers opinion that the Federal JuGge the Prosecuting Attorney, anG all the good conventional peo- pie of Nome, and the bad" too should see "The Outcast" by liar roun and Mae March at the Dream tonight. On Sunday night Caroline Lockhart's great story "The Man from Bitter Roots" with William Farnum in the leading role will be screened. We won't boast the show, Williem FGrnums name is enough to fill the house. Nuf sed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

scarcely a structure escaping iuta ct from the forces of the explosion and some are completely wiped out by the devastating flames which have rasaged the city.
 This city is the capital of Nova Scotia a province of Canada, and has population of fifty thousand It is fortified port, naval and ccaling station and is railroad ter minus of considerable import ance. It is situated on a splendid harbor a mile in width and six miles long.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

SEATTLE, Dee. 7.-The Intarna- tiCnal Wcrkingmen s Circle. an old established quasi-labor organiza- ticn whose membership is made up for the most part of laboring men speaking foreign languages, felt the descent Of the democratic ad- ministration's iron heel here yester- day.
 In Seattle the local Circle" is comprised largely of Russian work CTS, though workers of other pa tionalities are eligible. Acting upon sealed information regarding the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
CHINESE LABOR IS
 TO BE IMPORTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 7.- It is believed that President Will sor will be facing one of the most crucial and difficult situations in this political career of a measure proposed by Senator Gallinger to- day, should ever be forwarded to the President for his affirmation to make it law.
 Senator Gallingers meausre which so far is ir the nature of a resolu- tion offered in the Senate, proposes that under certain conditions the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

may be.
 An active propaganda has been ca 'ried on for months by manufac- turer's and trades publications throughout the whole country in the effcrt to create a sentiment favorable to the importation oi coolies for use during the contin- uance of the wal but it is leyertAc- less expected that The consideration of the bill will provoke a bitter fight from organized labor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

woman contingent of the Russian army forces have complicated the peace negotiations by serving notice that they will not abide by ar mi"tice arrangements is the gist of an extended disratch received here today.
 The women soldiers say that or any suck negotiations they will con tinue to fight the enemy whenever they are encountered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
BRITISH DOWN GERMAN
 AIR PLANES

LONDON, Dec. 7.-The admiralty offices announces today that in the progress of an air raid over Belgi- un the British seaplanes have downed six German patrol machin- es without single less. It is also stated iI the official announcement that bombs were dropped success fully upon the docks at Brugge, upon the Varcoux railway lines and depots. ard upon the aeroplane
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 7.- President Wilson today forwarded a communications to the Governor General of Canada the hearthfelt cndolences of himself and of the America over the disaster at Hal- fax The explosion is now officially known to have occurred through a collision Of a French munitions steamer and the Belgian ship Mt. Blanc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

PARIS, Dec. 7.-According to ottciai reports given cut by the minister of war the French patrols have repulsed severa, determined artillery assaults in the fighting which be vigorously resumed by the German forces north of Bazon- vaux.
 STOCKHOLM Dec. That the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

It had previously been said that the United States had made no declara- tion against Austria and it was feared this might prove an obstacle to the purposes of the conference.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

Of the Bureau cf Immigration re-
 fused to give any information ;e- sardilg the reasons for the Jeten- ticn of the arrested Lien bat mon hels ef their families expressed the belief that it is because Of their sympathios for the Bolsheyikt goy- crnment in Russia, which is a Workingmea's regime. The great est indignatior prevails in all labor circles and committees are de- their release.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

PARIS, Dec. That .here is 10 be no winter cessation of fight ing as in former winter seasons is the opinion Of experts on war and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Messrs. Peter Juul and Peter, Nelson have taken over the man agement of the Nome Bakery. The premises will be closed until MONDAY Morning for alterations and repairs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08
GERMANS TO PRESS
 WINTER FIGHTING

military matters expressed here to- cay.
 1t is knowl, tEat notwithstandinC Inc vigor and unfailiDg courage with which the German forces gre
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lnnch Counter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

bases of St. Derne.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

Anything in the line of joh worK
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-06
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-06

The stoFy o. Corpus psbshns ssy
stalments Chfisih
Chapter Daughters secured a.
Corpus Christi Beck Stationery Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
TEXAS HOOTERS SORE BECAUSE TY COBB DID
 NOT PLAY AS BILLED

Several thousand baseball lovers of Dallas and North Texas who paid their money to see Ty Cobb, regard ed as the worlds greatest baseball player, were disappointed because Cobb did not play, writes O. K. King in the Dallas Evening Journal
 Hundreds of these came long dis tances to see the Georgia wonder be- cause of the announcement had been made that he. would take part in the game, and when he did not they de- clared they felt that they had been decived.
 It is asserted that exhibition games between major league teams will prove profitable so long as the major league managers treat their patrons fairly, but not many of those people who were present yesterday will pay their money again on no more relia- ble promise than that of the major league clubs that star will appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

u~ HE NEWS REPORTS coming from France have color AA that indicates weaker German army and stronger
 Allied army More prisoners being taken than in the Her drives More guns and supplies being captured.
 The of the victory cannot be taken until the drive subsidies until the Germans withdraw from the Hin denburg line
 The Allies accumulated great stocks of munitions which they in this gigantic attack at faster rate than they supplied time therefore the violence of artillery fire would cease until supplies could be replenished
 If the Germans driven out of the Hindenburg line be- fore this period arrives may be said with certainty that the Allies have victory which will tend to early ending of the
 But if the Germans hold and get time to fasen themselves to their Notifications less will have been plished for the shortening of the
 The nature of attack under conditions like those existing France to occasion prepondeance of losses to the aggre which he finds in the ron of the foe If the foe driven his positions, the matter reduces relationship of Which last the long CT if the rate of aftrition is maintained? is impossible to believe that German organization cir cumscrbed s stand indefinitely against the world
 Can it stand until the United States ready to throw its millions into the field?
 The end inevitable, be it slow speedy. Powers cannot survive the shock of battle with organized kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
THE BERLIN, RIOTS

UNGER IS the great revolutons The Berlin riots Il IL attributed to reduction of the bread supply. The working class leaders of all food equal distribution of foods of every kind
 The working class leaders evidently believe that the we'll odo classes and the agraran classes getting than their share of what there is left to eat
 Reports of conditions mainly through Swiss ss who manage to get fairly ist brothers in Prussia.
 These conditions may well be antecedent to violent change in political conditions.
 The government does not resort to of violent pression fearing doubt that it's eneebed hold lar mind would be broken by such measures.
 The socialist groups in the Reichstag become bolder socialist speak with increasing freedom editor Harden language that most vivid u$lerances, earlier in the war.
 All things considered it looks if the world will win it's victory by revolution from within before manage conquest from without.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
pRUssIANIsM IN CONNECTICUT

ID "A VOTE of 149 to s5 house of the General D Assembly yesterday defeated the bill giving extension of the ballot 9
 To describe character of this action it is but necessary that every political party in the last cleo
 l favored the enranchisemen of and cand de United States whether Democrat Re- publican Socialist prohbitionst placed himself that form,
 The reason ascrbed is that Jeanette Rankin shed tears her Congress voted against the This may be left out of account explanation Committees of the General Assembly not set the North river fire with the neects neither they stupid to make up their minds upon the action of single individual with spect great collective matter would be reasonable take the ballot from because Folette pacfst to deprive of because woman congressman has the usual tear glands
 There much simpler way accounting the house vote, this and other matters
 Farmer yesterday, printed very clear state of the German electoral system by which the Hohenzol gets way paragraphs from that article:
 The Socialists M m for with 600 GOO votes % ontansa sS es ] zn
 sa a ad 1r @
 sa'sa - an, , sas, @ zse m '',s aa. ssr @
 Ss'ssf
 Hysals he at
 This story in nutshell By refusing to change old districts made fifty, and sixty and even ahundred, ago the who rule Connecticut play shameful trick the whole Connecticut people By refusing to change these dis icts they strangle huge majority into minority in elecinn-
 A Connecticut election is unblushing monte game which majority Connecticut people have their political rights flched from them
 Cnnnectcnt Kaiser but it has Roraback- He is supported by multitude of petty leaders coming from these tiny districts which they returned year after year bsa scany hamets great urban populations and have we the gall to declare that virtue does not abide in cities
 It is not the little town which is interested in maintaining this sfe little boss, little leader, little lobbyist what you will of the stripe that is interested
 Connecticut General Assembly, almost regardless of party against suffrage for the that votes against majority in Connectcn be- he little bosses from Rorabac down. could not hold their power IF and women Tn Connecticut come 10 vote so that vote counts whether it is cast in Bridgeport or in Canaan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19
INTELLIGENT HELP

T~ HE BRIDGEPORT Hydraulic Company acts with intell gence in proposing to cultivate it's lands It holds of the fertile soil in Fairfield county and in such qa y that large scale farming operations be red This experiment would have large chance for because the conditions permit intelligent supervision and low cost production
 The danger of conaminatng the water supply is small in the presence of such undoubtedly will be used
 New England which has Maine with it's great acreage could feed itself if the agricultural nteigeny assembled and managed.
 The bread question must always be important to indus trial community has proved in Europe, and it will So in Bridgeport. s4 as
 A The problem of food supply vast though not equal inn porance, in peace
 An industrial population which conded to the mercie of food monopoly suffers By high cost of living and the dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-19

It may be argued that it was impossi- ble that in this particular case prom ises could be fulfilled. That is no alibi, unless the managers, one of them at least. is ready to admit he has no control over his own ball club and that players enjoy the priv ilege of doing as they please.
 Fortunately the management of the Dallas baseball club had nothing to do with Cobb's failure to play and could not control the matter. The whole affair was in the hands of the major league clubs and all the ar engagements had been made before Doc White and Ham Patterson be- came connected with the Dallas club.