davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
{ Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
= this Date. 1908.

x ECTIONS OF the presidents mes
sage especially concerning the
people Of the west are the recon-
mendation that the joint monetary
commission Of the United States,
China and Mexico be continued; that
congress- extend substantial aid 10 the
Portland exposition; that the rural
free delivery service be extended; that
the public land laws be revised: that
there be no further irrigation legis-
lation at present; and that the for
estry work Of the government be con-
solidated and its scope extended. 9th
er sections Of interest are those re-
lating to the merchant marine.
naturalization frauds. extradition
treaties, army promotions and the
Panama canal
Castor Coble1tz has returned from
q business trip to New York city.
C. z. Houghton. manager OF the
Corralitos Cattle company. is in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Anthony Fox and chill
dren are spending the winter in Den
yer with Mrs. FOx's parents
ELNL- ALaEEEl4US steward VIII NeElu
his duties as Organist and director Of
the Presbyterian church choir tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. FoOte. OF Han
over. kans., are in the city TO spend
the winter, and are guests Of their
daughter. Mrs r Y. Bowden-
John p. Larazola. OF Las Vegas. has
Just arrived in this city where he
viii make his future home. Mr.. Lara
zola is the son OF judge J. B. Lara
zola.
The striking Colorado miners have
importuned president Roosevelt to in
tcrvene. but he has declined 10 take
hand IN the miIup and leaves IL for
the state officials.
The wages OF 1900 mill employees
day at New Bedford. Fitchburg. Bal |
timore. Taftville. Conn: Baskerville, I
Mass. and Pawtucket, r. l.. making I
a total Of $4,000 who have had their I.
pay cut up 10 this time.
Chancellor Won Buelow authorizes I
the Associated Press 10 say that en- I
peror Wilhelm expresses his sincere I
pleasure and sincere thanks FOR the 4
good wishes and expressions OF SYM
pathy from American friends and that /
the emperor's recovery has progressed 4
naturally and uninterruptedly that I
the emperor's condition is excellent, I
and that he feels very we'll
There was a lively battle with PTS
tolls late last night between Santa \
Fe watchman John Mershon and Ar
thur o. Lewis. OF the joint warehouse. B
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
TucsOn's New City Hall
Failing 10 Pieces, Says
City Engineers Report

Tucson. Ariz.. Dec 7.-Tucson's city
hall, only one year old. erected It a
cost Of over $50. 900. now is falling to
pieces. according to n report OF CITY
engineer Won Petersdorf The roof
leaks and concrete floors have sunk.
in spots. il is claimed. four inches.
Much publicity is being given the mat
ter. II is said that the fault lies al
most wholly with the planning OF the
building by a local architect and that
the contractor made protest at the
time or building. At least $500 will
be required 10 make repairs OF faults
thus far developed. 10 is claimed.
Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle CO. 4Of y. Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
- Antomnhnc nrner.

can save money by insuring their cars
in The Automobile Underwriters Of
America We are saving thousands
OF dollars annually to our policy
holders. For rates. Phone 2066-507
First Natl Bank Buliding.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07

The women Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
have served daily 1900 meals. includ-
ing breakfasts, dinners and suppers,
TO the soldiers camped near them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa-"Ons year ago ]
was very sick and I suffered with painr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
y DTNk ROTTs.

All would-be scribes are advised to
write only on one side Of the paper.
This rule should also be applied in the
matter Of talking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07

lobe Noseley says there Is a tax on
about every pastime now except get
ting change for ten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07
THE
Daily Novelette,
OTHER PEOPLES TROUBLES.

LKT a fight!7 exclaimed Ripply
waters. 4 must stop it.
II u DIAL Z. -. .-.--..---,. - .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07

CtTTOW do you Ike It. Uncle
n Wiggily7'' asked Alice Wib-
Il L bravvohb1a 4J,o ,s,,,r- IL -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07

D. IT, Nicholson and Myrtle r Fox.
IT, Sc Emmous and Mary Spencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Senator Borah of Idaho Is one of Ire ablest constitutional lawyers in tto senate and has given his opinion CT the subject of compulsory arbi- :Ietion which was one of President Wilson's pet measures before the war cloud began to loom darkly. The senator says that there seems to be al impression that the whole thing IS made easy because we are dealing with a body of men and not with a single individual In other words. it is supposed, apparently. that while you cannot compel an individual to work or to punish him because he quits work that you can compel a body of men acting collectively or as a union to work. or punish them be- ct.use they quit work.
 To say that the concerted action of powerful bodies of men shall not bc permitted to stop the industrial pi ocess of the nation does not mee: the situation at all. It Is true how ever that powerful bodies of men de- cline to accept employment and if their quitting work has the effect of stopping the operation of trains 1t is nevertheless their right to quit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

tmn very clever and enterta!nine stories. but also he wrote a beastly will in shat he bequeathed to his sec ord wife he TWO young daughters of hic first wife. from whom he was di- Volt ed and who had lived quietly wlth her children for number of years.
 The five dollar bequest" to his first wife was an affront meant merely as q protection against sn sffor. t0 break tks will But the request thut she turn over her two beloved daughters to the custody and guardianship of the seco nd wite-the woman who had sue ceeded her in her husbands affection and taken her place in his house and ht nle-here was something more than all insult, here was an attempted de- spicable cruelty. so says the Mem- iris Commercial Appeal
 Mrs. London who WAS the first wife, tis tlv refuses 70 carry ou tthe conii- t'o,s of the will saying she can sup port her two ch.ldrca. and under no imaginable circums ,ances would she permit the other wife to have any sort of jurisdiction over them.
 This Is the position that any wo- nsn with a spark of motherhood or right womanhood in her heart would have taken and she will find the son- timent of the country on her side.
 It is not stated whether the sec ord wife wanted the other two girls. She is but a shadowy figure in the background. merely means to Lon dons cruelty. The figures in the glaring hmel ght are the wri.er him self making his unnatural last Will and testament. and the divorced wife raintaiairg her mother rights 10 the chillren she has bolne anI cared for all these yaars. I: was spec,acu- lar situation and added no laurels to ok London's fame.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

n."ns constitutional right, either indi. -iduany or canoca,Iy, cannot b, measured by the amount of injur, WI i"h the exercise Is his constitution al right may do 10 society.
 In senato> Bora hs judgment: em- plcyes have U reht either sngly or collectively to quit work because they arc dissatisnad with their wages or for any other reason which has to dc wi.h their welfare ss to sanissry con- ditions, and such, as worAlagmen-
 I: Is just as much an invasion of a ms s personal liberty and just as mach ln contrav> nuon of his consu- tutional right 10 compel hlm 70 re- main m the serIyce oi another when he Is member or acting with his union as il would be to compel him to uo so II he were acting individual N IL has oen aeeiu, d a number of times and in one instance by no less an authority thaa Justice Harlan. late as sUc.Ate )usace ol tne supreme eodf. Of the United States. that members o* labor unlon have r.ght 10 con- fer w.th reference to their wages and 70 d'termine as matte" of fact whether u.ey are satisfied and if not satisfied as a result of their confer epce to cuit ,rk.
 As between empio!e and employer, the empoye has right either singly or cohee,vely 10 qui. work and under the constitution of the United States he cannot be deprived of that righ. simply because he acts collectively. ,,Da,e>er one pary may do alone he may do in eomb.n5tion with others provided they have no unlawful ob= J,ct Ia NleN, but the r ght to qui: on account of unsatisfactory wages can never be made unlawful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. i2 1917.

There has been found a keeper of a co-.e se at--r-.-g uo4-e .n OnIO who IS ung dlet squads to q t4re you wss, vhe4 cUI..-s to lurnlsn4ug good feed al low price She charges slu- den.s Cnly s-..5 a week for board and has not raised her price because com mouI.y pnces have gone up. She says she $ satisdeu with her presen. profits. Her boarders too are satis- Led with the quality and quantity of the food they get for the money
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

That there is still room at the top Is shown by the rapid rise of Thomaz Cochran, president of the Liberty na- tional bank of New York, who went to New York sixteen years ago prac- .lcaIly peanIless at the age of twen- ty nine and found employment with d real estate company. He soon at. tIacted the attention of Henry P. Davison and on the first of January landed as :he youngest of the twelve p0rtners of J. F. Morgan & Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

I. is said when Senator William E. Borah's term in the United States stna.e expires which will be at the end of two years. he will move to New York City to engage in the practice of law. After year he will have ob :. tained a residence in New York state timber as one of that states favorite sons. In the mean time he will be grcomed by leaders of the republican party in preparation for the presl- d,ntial race and his admirers say h. will run strong. A whole lot of things will happen before then. however.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

At meeting held about the middle of December in Now York to protest against :he deportation of Belgians by the Germans and addressed by Elihu Root, James NJ. Beck, Alton B. Parker, and presided over by Rev. William T. Naming. letters were read from Theodore Roosevelt, Archbishop heland. Joseph H. Choate and Bishop Thomas O'Gorman protesting against the enslavement." When Bishop Gaylor of Tennssee. who was reading the letters, began one with the date line "Sagmore Hill," men and women arose In their places, waved handker. chiefs. and hats and cheered again and again while some shouted he is a man." This is mentioned as one of the many indications that Roosevelt has still great hold on at least a portion of the American people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
,.IhsToC kED.

To the pupno.-
 We nave Jus, nnish,'d stock taking anu nnd that ~e are neA viiy overstock-' ,u are making envrnou. reductions n iaruware--,is niucn as per cent ! .rtaIn mes NotwIInstandlog immens' Nanc.s outsIde, especia.I' m darn are and Metal Goods. Vt ar. stiii sei' $ on lne bssis oi yoods purcn .sed tb as two UT three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only al the. rlces. and for & nmite time, W,ui e. ,rlnY our stock down 10 the reQuir' nents of the camp.
 II you Have an or;er to be hlled. h- $ ngure on II, we can save you none! Ne nave proved Il to others. we cs .,ruve Il to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
WE CAN % IT.

Tor first class work and prompt se- livery phone Main isi and the ree. pa's laeLdry will scna and se, '" laundry. W. J. WILLIAMSON. rr,,p
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
COMP ARATVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorde' on the da.> designated. The minus slgn before d number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Copy tor regular advertisements mus ot ID b! !g o c!ock on .hs da, of pLhlsc@uoh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

All kinds of sleigh and ski wood on sale at Ross mall and shop. Also building and mlnine timber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
PHON MAIN 46.

Entered AZ second Class matter fst :6. IsuT. al the post oIhce al Nome, Ahska, under the Act oi CoEgress sf March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Rates for Advertisiag space in any of the above publications Will be made Known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. Save
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Some of the outside papers are say ing that the late Jack London wrote
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

In the home CT in the camp ths~e no commodity % sxtsas'vsiy vssu
 meat. therefore n 70 uron that commodity that you should look to or economioai buy,ns. Following are a few of our prlooss
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
In AuvsnGo.

Nome DaIly Nugget ! mOnth. - 1es
 Nuint Daily Nugget. . nvnths. Iu.vs Nome Dally Nugget, l yesr,. Ss.v9
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

NUGGET MINING AND oREoolN
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-02-12

Issued Annually ln October. Price per copy mailed .... ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
MISS .SPR||NGT|AE :.
PROV[S...B|GG{ST
THING ','S|E||.A$ON

Miss Springtime,'it presented at the
Auditorium last evening by ia large
and thoroughly; metropolitan cast, In
Guiding such favorites as Frank Nc
Intyre, George Leon Moore, Hattie
Burke, Harrison Brockbank. Zoe Barn
ettc and Frank Doane, with wonder
fully good. looking. well-costNnled Choir
us, and truly, gorgeous stagesettings,
proved, as predicted, the big hit OF
the season ,Sf,t;: Z, ..,-} ..5E
Tuneful, rich in sentiment, with a
real heart throb in it's plot, graced
with the superb acting and rich voice
of the veteran Brockba and the win
some,.. girlish sweetness Of Miss
Burke, With McIntyre's humor bubbl,
ing over through all the scenes, Miss
springtime" is real and very whole.
some entertainment. K sjis Ill ", 81
A sixteen-piece orchestra added ma,
terially to the enjoyment OF the music,
which had a quaint, Vennese. charm.
The audience. was one of the largest
which has graced the Auditorium in
many months. and it. WAS diacriminat7
ingly appreciative, &: a, a.,s.,. 4 :.:sI \,
TIE company, travelling on q special
traill was enabled to enjoy; the din
.ner, dance following the ishnw at the
Mex epzie, into which the player
folk entered, with hearty zest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
PHYSICAL. DRILLS
NOW ON PROGRAM
iIIA1I Z: SMELLING 1.
Six Hundred Students at Officers sh
Camp Take First 4tlohac'
=. ton to New Order.
NEW TRAINING Is i. !.
JUST ,1NAUGURATED

Fort Smelling, MINI, Nov 9.-Stand-
ing with heads barred in the foggy and
chilly. air on the parade grounds at
Fort Smelling late today, 600 students
of the reserve officers training camp
went through with uniformity rounds
of physical drill under the direction
of Major Herman F.. Koehler, West
Point instructor. ~ S..:l,,,-'-,.
1t was round after round of calls.
themes in which the voice of Major
Koehler was the great factor.
The first training Of its kind in
either of the officers camps, twill go
down, in the opinion Of army officers,
as ons ,of. the most imposing. sights
which has, been witnessed at Fort
Smelling in connection with the work
at either of the camps. 81. q: ~. II
Next week, the; entire l,lOO students
win line. up fol. the drills. i;,e;s.a
Colonel A.. M, Parmerter, command.
ant at Fort Smelling; IS Major "A. M.
Ferguson. senior. instructor, and Cap.
tain Ira Longapecker. camp adjutant,
with virtually, all Of the other army of.
ficers and many spectators, witnessed
the drills. f.lsssc i ,,% Z;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
ESCAPED GERMANS
FROM |NT{RAMI{NT
CAMP AN R|{GA|P RI RI
Lie.1tenants Berg and Loeschner,
After "Eluding The Officers, in
Several States, Arrested. \.
JOURNEY 1900 MILES, !
l.e AND TAKEN IN TEXAS

Laredo: Texas. Nov. s.-,Mistaking
Emitted States Custom INSPECTOR Rum
sey for. cowboy led to the arrest of
Lieut.. Hans Berg and Lieut.: Alfred
Loeschner, who on Oct. %, escaped
with 10 other Germans from the in.
ternment camp at Fort MCPHERSON,
Georgia. T. '.@5 .il...tf
, After successfully GLIDING ohcers of
several states in their ] 200 mile jour
ney, Berg. and Loeschner had been in
Laredo three days when Customs In.
spector Rumsey discovered; them to-
day six miles below Laredo on the
Rio Grande waving to Mexican on
the southern side. The Germans, mis-
taking Rumsey for a.. cowboy reply,
ing to a question as to what they
wanted, said: ;N,@t,'.. II %S -
1--WE are German prisoners who es-
capped from Fort Mcpherson. I We are
trying to get across into Mexico and
from there will return. toSGermahy."
Rumsey was joined by Customs In
spector Chamberlain and the. officers
Immediately placed Berg and LOesch-
ner under arrest. They were turned
over to military authorities. ~ AM b
The prisoners, we'll supplied with
money, calmly accepted arrest and re-,
internment. '-tf1 III s.'.. (:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09

fF.aA - ~ . -
well. who pride themselves upon the
quality Of hOTseflesh this part of the
stats roducing, and they felt no
better .ps0of could be provided than
to have sa government contractor on
the scene when the horses are in
inspected. Mr. Delaney informs us
that thesprices to be paid are as fol-
lows. Riding horses from $50 pounds
to 900 bounds are bringing $115 a
head from 1000 pounds to 4, 400
pounds ll25. o head !. ), light artillery
hcrses, sfl50k to 1850 pounds Il $140;
1920 70 1850 pounds $3.50; 1850 pounds
ana MP TxlSO.afs i: st, II IN.
II sthesfArmers arise to the occasion
and furRish their best horses Mr. De-
Laney thinks these two towns may
possibly be designated as regular in
spectiOn places. s.,
The. farmers of the southwestern
part of.the state may well pride them
selves upon being able to have; so
many government officials wit hthem
at one time, They are fast. becoming
known as breeders !, and raisers of
stock second to none in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
DETAIL Of: RATES
GIVEN AT HEARING

Washington, Nov. 9.--Some of the
railrdads Represented at the hearings
on the proposed Is per cent increase
in freight rates submitted detailed
statements to the commission today In
which they elaborated on the testi-
.mony given yesterday. The hearings
will be resumed tomorrow, with testi.
mony regarding grain rates.
The railro IDS propose including live
stock and meat traffic in the Is per
cent increase, and it was reported to-
night that the carriers probably will
offer no additional evidence on that
subject, relying upon the representa-
ton made by their executives and
counsel Of what they. described as q
serious financial condition. confront.
ing the lines. .4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
ANOTHER DESCENDANT
OF ONLY SURVIVOR OF
MASSACRE A SOLDIER

Aberdeen, S, D., Nov. ga descend
ant OF the Dakotas' large galaxy OF
only surviving scouts Of the Custer
massacre Mark Wells of Pierre, son
OF the late Scout Wells, has enlisted in
the regular army through the local re-
cruiting Office. Young Wells bore
letter Of introduction from the post.
master at Pierre declaring the bearer
a son of the only member Of General
Clusters command to escape death at
the Little Big Horn. ~ .s>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
The petitioners contend that funds

The petitioners contend that funds
were improperly transferred to the
building fund and that the new coun-
ty OF Grant has 20 money with which
1t can legally pay the contractors for
their work. lnasmuch as the issue
largely involves the permanent loca-
ton of county seat for Grant, much
interest attaches to the approaching
hearing. The town of Carson was
selected as the county seat by the
board of commissioners named about
a year ago by Governor Hanna, and
the matter has never yet come to a
vote of the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
AptIy Put.

Yes" said Mrs; Twickembury, 1--WE
have stEsraliu,l rccrudescent lights in
every room In the house. "-Christian
Register. ''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
COAL SITUATION ACUTE,
PARK RIVER. Bins llPIY
Less then Month 8 Supply Now on
Hand Iarte Deliveries Need !.
, ed this Month :.5.,s

Park River, N: D. Nov. ,9..-The coal
situation in Park hiyer is growing
acute. It Is estimated that only six
weeks supply. Of the seasons require
ments has been received to date. More
coal, must be procured during Novem:'
Dor, or the people will suffer. Park
River consumes about $500 tons OF
coal annually. Up date coal dealers
here;>haSe received little more than
900 tons, including bitaminous and
anthracite. tn -.ir saf.. &:,5ttf
GOES 10 NEW ENGLAND q MOTT,
+, The thanking houses at New England
and Mott, N. d.. brought such pres
sure upoh T.. s: Delaney, government
boise contractor, to be II their respec-
tive. cities. New England INoy. u. and
Mott, .Npy. 49, when fife government
officers inspect horses that are to be
brought to these two towns. Not alone
is it the bankers bat the Itiarchant3S as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09
Most Old People
Are: G|o'nstipated

The wear Of years impairs the
action of the bowels. As people
: grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise, snd indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more; sensitive to- the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly. ~,
II is OF special importance to
the health Of elderly people that
the bowels BE, kept normally
active a mild, yet effective,
rerley for. constipation, and
one that IS especially suited to
the needs ,of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
of simple laxative herbs With
pepsin sold in drug stores under
the name Of Dr.. caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It cost, only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free Of charge,
can BE obtained by writing 70
Dr.. w. e. Caldwell, ass Wash
ington St., Monticello, 1llirois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09

Live Stock Blockade Will End
When Cars Soon to Be Re-
\, b turned Are Back.
OPINION % GIVEN BY
WAR BOARD MEMBER

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The live
stock elnDargo, ordered effective at
the South St: Paul stockyards on Sat
urday, will be of short duration, Sec
rotary Murnane Of the railroad war
board's,scar service believes. u
The bulk of the shipments out of
South St. Paul yards are made in cars
supplied by the Chicago lines, MIR.
'MurRalie said. 'These cars are not
available now, but are due to the
diverted back to this territory within
a few days" ~, IA. .l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-09

Hugh G.. CARRIER, special agent for
the department of justice, has. been
notified by Lewis ]. Bailey that a re-
ward OF. $50 in each case is offered,
for the arrest and delivery to the near.
est army post of, Alfred LQescher. and
Hans Berg, officers, and Paul Sabel ia
sailor, in the Germany navy who est
capped from the war prison at McPher-i
son, Ga, October q. Il 1f&.tJ
The fugitiyes were members of the
crew Of the Prince Eitel, Frederick
and were interned at the outbreak of
the war, Loeschner is 80 years old, 5
feet 5 inches in height, fair, with blue
eyes and light brown hair; Berg is 40
yeats old, feet Z; fair, gray eyes,
and light hair; Sabel is Is, 5 feet 4,
fair, with blue eyes and darg hair. Sa'
bel is orderly to Berg, and the two
may be found together, !.