davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-01

A lady named Lena who resides in the restricted district was victi- mixed by some prowler who extract ed a pocket book from the woman's trunk containing S130 and nuggets valued at $75. The woman was vi- sitting another nymph when the night hawk of which there are any number roasting around these dumps and suggesting the propriety of a cleanup, came through the back door and breaking open the trunk made the extraction, getting away through the same means as he had entered The authorities are now investigating the case. The deed was done few nights ago, and al- though the information was received from official sources it was prob ably kept secret in order to see which of the hawk s began springing themselves on account of sudden accession of wealth.
 Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, Next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
 Carl Rylander writing to Andre " Jacobsen from Haycock. AlasBa, says that it is so very cold that work was temporarily suspended. It was intensely cold and blowing and few had done anything since Xmas. The wood question was the worst of the mining situation. They have got only four horses and they cannot haul half enough wood for the camp. Gunderson has his mast up (Jan- uary 6 but is going to close down until he can haul wood. He is haul ing with dog team now. Porter owns the teams and he is mining and of course does his own work first. Curley Lowell got dirt goes seven dollars to the car and the Swiss boys are in fair pay but that's about all that have got it to speak of Henry Sethman is recorder there. Charley Gotzenberger and Ernest Lyden are prospecting on the supposed paystreak. Ole Flink, Gene Dougherty, Andy Peterson. Chris Knudsen and Jepson and that's about all there are sinking now. The rest of the boys are chopp- ing wood. Mike Kelly, Tom Sweeney Jim Connors and Jerry Casey are living down at the landing. They have not done anything since they came here. Jim Flood came down from Candle. He and Joe Gregory are going out into the woods. Wink i Ter last year cut and hauled the wood from Peace river and got eleven dollars a cord for it. This year they want ten dollars alone for hauling it. We have some fifty cords there but cannot get it haued at any price. Gus Erickson and John Pearson are cutting for us on a Gulch near by. AXel Widlund and Anders Anderson have a roadhouse near the landing. they say that Billy Nelson is to get married soon and met his fate in the rOadhouse".
 PatroniZe the Nome Tailoring Co. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-01
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Ee,dQuarters 606 Railroad Build eag. Denver, Colorado. GHAS.'MOYER. ERNEST hlLLs' Ess President. oec-A TUBE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
MEXICAN ARMY OhrICER
 IS KILLED IN DUE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13.-ln a duel brought about by a quarrel over poli- tics. Captain Diaz was killed today by Deputy Garcia Vigil, one of the strong est opponents of the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Globe Boy Kills Mother, Mstaking
 Her for Burglar
tBy Review Leased Wire)

GLOBE. Aug. 13.-Little 14-year-olC Felip Vasquez instantly killed his mother tonight when he shot heI through the heart with an automatic revolver, thinking that she was a bur glar attempting to enter the house.
 According to the story little FeliI sobbed out to the officers he heard some one on the front porch and jump ing from his bed with a revolver rush ed through the hall and fired two shots The first bullet struck his mother ir the heart. He heard her body fall bul was afraid to see who it was for near. ly a half hour When he finally re turned to the porch and discovered his mother laying dead he immediately dressed and summoned an officer.
 Rito Vasquez, the boys stepfathel, is in the county jail charged with riot ing during the l. P w. outbreaks hert on July ?, and 4. Coroner McKech an issued an order tonight nberatini Vasquez from jail that he might be ii a position to care for the bereavet children.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
MILITARY TEACHER PREPARES FOR WORK
 IN BISBEE SCHOOLS

Frank H. Kopf, who will have charge of the physical and military training in the Bisbee High school during the coming year, is making his plans for the opening of school, which takes place on Monday next-Auguss 20. All able-bodied boys in the institu. tion will be obliged to take a course in military work during the year.
 Under the law, passed by the last session of the legislature, every high school, having 40 or more boys en. rolled, must furnish military instruc- tion. This instruction includes drill, foot movements, manual of arms and rifle practice. The first three depart. ments will be handled during the fall and winter and the last named, rifle practice, will be taken up next spring.
 Kopf came to Bisbee from Pratt, Kan, where he has been located for some time. At that place he organized a cadet battalion in the high school. He has had seven years experience with the Illinois National guard, part of which time he was an officer.
 Last evening Kopf began his first work of organizing the Bisbee home guards. This organization will be fos- tered in the Warren District and. ac- cording to those interested in the movement, promises to become an ac- tive military organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
447 SLACkERS IN
 C0CHISE WILL BE
 FORGED TO FIGHT
(Special to The Review.l

Tombstone, Aug. 13.-The Cochise county exemption board today began its work of going over the list of ex' emptions filed by those who were re gently examined. There are 561 claims filed with the board that will have to be gone into. The board completed the work of about half of these today Those who have a wife and children to support will be given exemptions but those who only have wife to sup port will not be exempted by the board but will have to appeal to the district board if they expect to be exempted.
 The board during the past week ex- amined S79 men. Of this number 19S were accepted; that is, they passed the physical examination and claimed no exemptions and are now ready to be called into the service;' 120 were rejected for physical disabilities and 561 claimed exemptions. There were 449 that did not report for examina- tion. This number has been reduced to AT tonight as two of them were brought in from Douglas by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden, examined by the board, locked up in jail and will be hedl there until they are sent to the camp with the other Cochise county quota. The men gave their names as Leo Darrios and Ramon Van zula, and bot hadmitted that they were citizens of Cochise county.
 A hunt for the other AT will now be made and as fast as they are taken into custody they will be dealt with accordingly. Those who are aliens will be turned over to the U. s. au- thorities to deal with. while those Americans who pass the physical ex- animation will be given a place in the ranks of the quota of Cochiss county without the privilege of claiming any exemptions. This stand by the board will undoubtedly meet with the ap- proval of the true, loyal citizens of the county who are for fair play and who do not want to see other men drawn to fill the place of stacker. A list of the slackers will be ready for publica- tion within the next day or so and will be published and it will be considered the duty of all loyal citizens to assist the officers in seeing that they are rounded up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
WILL HIKE OVER DIVIDE

The young people of the Baptist church will hike" over the divide and back tonight. A wiener roast, gamse and other features will be staged. All young people in the city are invited to meet at the church at 7:30 this evening and take the hike.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION TO PROVIDE FOR ALL
 MEMBERS IN SERVICE
lBy Review Leased wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 1S-The consideration of numerous proposals to provide for the mainten. ance of enlisted members in good standing while engaged in military or naval service was the principal busi. ness before the convention of the In ternational Typographical union at its initial session here today.
 The appointment of committees and preliminary work of the convention oc. cupied the morning session, but during the afternoon lively debate centered about proposed amendments to the union constitution. The convention ratified a proposal to increase the sal aries of its international officers. No action was taken on any of the war propositions. The business session has adjourned until Wednesday and the delegates will spend tomorrow on sightseeing excursions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
NURCU|A'S ACTlQNI
 ANCERS CARRANzA
(By Review Leased wire).

FL PASO, Tex, August l3.-General Francisco Murguia's recent visit to Juarez with the German consul al Chichuahua City and party of prom inent Germans as his guests, is ex- pected to result in complete change III the military and civil officials of Chihuahua, according to a reliable re port from Mexico City.
 The apparently pro-German attitude of General Murguia and the officials of Chihuahua state was called to the at tention of high Mexican officials in Mexico City, if not to President Car ranza himself by the visit of Murguia and his German friends, it is said. As President Carranza had sent instruc- tions to all state officials and military commanders that the strictest neutral ity must be maintained, this was said to have been considered a serious in discretion and an affront to the Unit ed States.
 While in Juarez, General Murguia was asked by a representative of the  Associated Press for statement about the visit of the Germans.
 His answer was:
 Los Alamanes son muy buenagen- te," sThe Germans are very good people, u
 The visit of the Mexican and Ger man party also is known to have caus- ed friction between Murguia and the local Juarez officials who expressed a realization of the unfavorable effect of such a visit at this time Every eff fort was made to prevent the visiting Germans from making pro-Germah speeches and disseminating their pro paganda while in Juarez. This action was said to have offended General Murguia
 The fact that all American officers and officials declined invitations to the fiesta in honor of General Murguia in Juarez was sent to Mexico City as an indication that the affair had been considered by the Americans as an un friendly act.
 In addition to Murguia, his brother General Jose Carlos Murguia, of Jua. reg, Governor Arnulfo Gonzales, the Juarez customs collector and other state and federal officials are reported to be slated for removal or transfer One report received from Chihuahua City was Murguia was to fight the Zapata forces in the state of Morelos. General Joaquin Amaro and General Plutarco Elias Gales have been men, tioned as his successor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
ALLIED'AVIATORSiMAkE TWO RAIDS ON GERMAN
 CITY IN RETALIATION
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
 In southern Moldavia the Teuton drive against the Russians and Rumanians progresses.
 In Flanders the Anglo-French and German troops apparently are resting and preparing for further infantry ac- tivity. The Germans can hardly per init the British to hold the important salient east of Ypres and between Hill ken and Hollebeke without first mak- ing additional effors to straighten out their front. By widening the salient. Field Marshal Haig adds to the inse- curity of the German line from Dix nude north to the coast as well as the front southward toward Lens.
 Germans Repulsed
 French troops tgain have repulsed German efforts along the Aisne front. Sunday night and on Monday the leu tons tried to recapture the ground lost to the French south of Allies. The French threw back all the attacks. East of the positions the French took the offensive and succeeded in making a small advance. Elsewhere on the French front the artillery fighting con tinues violent The Russians and Ru- manians having been forced to give up their Foksnani-Marasech line and retire to the Sereth river, Field Mar shal von Mackensen has been enabled to capture Pantziu, a railway town west of Marasechti. By taking the town the Teutons probably have cut the railway line north. imperiling the Russians and Rumanians fighting in western Moldavia around Ocna, as the railroad north from Marasechti was one of their two means of obtaining supplies and endorsements.
 Two RaiIers Downed
 German airplanes which raided the southeastern coast of England Sunday apparently had London as their object i've, but the prompt defense by British airplants and anti-aircraft guns com pelled them to abandon that plan. In the pursuit two of the raiders were brought down by British airmen. Der lin admits the loss of one machine and Amsterdam reports that German airplane was forced to land in Dutch territory Sunday, evidently while re- turning from England.
 Five Americans and 14 others were killed when the British steamer City of Athens struck mine last Friday near Cape Town, South Africa. Four of the Americans lost were mission aries. The American bark Christiane has been sunk off the Azores by Ger man submarine. The crew was landed safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Troops Break Up
 WObbIy Meeting
tBy Review Leased Wirel

MIAMI, Aug. 13.-Federal troops un- der orders of Lieut.. Col. George P. White, United States troops broke up a meeting of Industrial Workers of the World here tonight and dispersed a mob of more than 900 strikers.
 Frank Moore, an I. W. W. orator, called the meeting to order in the base ball park just outside the town linn it's, where they could speak without in terference of the focal police, when the soldiers marched into the park.
 Moore shouted: We must yield to the government for the time being boys" and the crowd accorded his statement tremendous applause. No further attempts were made to pro ceed with the meeting as number oi troops wre left to guard the baseball park.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
LEAVES FOR OAKLAND

George Gregovich, for many years a resident of this city, left last night for Oakland, Cal, where he will make his future home with two sisters and a brother, who left several weeks ago
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
FUTURE GENERATION SHOULD PAY
 GREATER PART OF COST OF WAR.
 DECLARES PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR

maintain it's industrial prosperity.
 The Pennsylvania senator criticized the administration for delay in settling controversies with manufacturers, de claring relentless prosecution of the war was being held up and that an element of uncertainty as to the amount of revenue to be derived has been injected into consideration of the tax bill.
 Tt seems to me-" he added, refer ring to disputes over prices of war ma terial, that speed and prompt deliv- cry is the essence of the emergency. One hundred million dollars are being spent, it is said, each day by the al lies, or one billion dollars every ten days, and it is estimated that O,0O0 men are being killed each day on the allies side. In this tremendous crisis, speedy delivery constitutes the most imperatively essential element"
 Senator McCumber predicted a war of at least four years and expenditures of $40, ,000, 900 900. He said the bill was just the beginning of the taxes which must be levied but declared the future generation should pay the greater part of the cost as the present one will fur nish the men and supply them with the materials necessary to crush Ger man autocracy.
 During the debate Senator Reed made an attack on Herbert Hoover, as- serting the administrators statement of his plan to control wheat, flour and bread was the decree of dictator
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
tBy Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Genera debate in the senate on the war ta1 bill is expected to close tomorlow Chairman Simmons of the finance com mittee announced late today that only two more senators had signified theil intention of speaking, and that he would move to take up the committee amendments as soon as they have been heard.
 Senators Penrose and McCumber Republican members of the committee spoke at length during the day in the support of the bill, which they declar. ed had been revised in a non-partisan spirit.
 Senator Penrose said that while he had voted against the revenue meas ures since the present administration came into power, because they marked a departure in the fiscal policy of the United States by largely abandoning the tariff as the source of revenue and resorting to direct taxation, the situa- tion is different now and the Ameri- can government has never hesitated to raise revenue by direct taxation and loans when required to do so by a state of war. The taxpayer must bear in mind, he said, that the bill is tenn porary in operation and when the war is over the whole tax system of the country will be revised.
 After the close of the war, Senator Penrose said, the United States more than ever would need a high tariff to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
SUFF BANNERS ADDRESSED
 TO FRASER WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Suffra gists from the woman's party head quarters attempted twice today to sta tion themselves before the Whit House gates with banners addressed to Kaiser Wilson" A laughing crowd saw the first banner that appeare, carried off by a naval bluejacket, who said he wanted it for souvenir. Two others were brought up few minute afterward, only to be forcibly appro priated by civilian employees of tho war and navy departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
EIGHTEEN F DIE AS TROLLEYS CRASH
 AT HIGH SPEED
(By Review Leased wire.)

NORTH CRAWFORD, Conn.,, Aug 13.-Eighteen persons were killed and upward of two score injured. some probably fatally. when two trolley cars on the Shore Line Electric railway met head on at high speed a short dis tance from the local station late to- day.
 Both cars were well filled with pas sengers and most of the dead were women.
 The injured were rushed to New Haven hospital. Most of the persons killed lived in Guilford, Madison, Say brook and nearby towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Pioneer Resident
 Of Bisbee Called

P. J. Mccullough, for 25 years a res ident of the Warren District, died at 10:30 o'clock last night in Johnson Addition. He was for many years a miner, later taking up contracting. An only son, Twink in Philadelphia, sur wives him. The body will be held at the Palace Undertaking Company until the arrival of the son, who was noti- fled by telegraph last night Of his fathers death
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
5OoAustrians Captured

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1S.-In repuls- ing a Teuton attack in the valley Of the river Stoniku, western Moldavia, the Russians yesterday captured more than 300 prisoners and four machine guns, according to the official state ment issued today.
 In the region of Ocna the Russians and Rumanians drove the Austro-Ger- mans from a series of heights.
 In the fighting around Fokshani the Russions and Rumanians captured 800 Austrians but were compelled to retire slightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
Planes Raid London

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Thirty-two per sons were killed and 43 injured by the bombs dropped by German raiders on Southeastern coast towns yesterday, says an official statement. Ten men, 1S women and nine children were kill ed. Thirteen men, IS women and F children were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-14
NeW Pumps and Strap Oxfords

EACH MODEL pleasing nonlca A diversity models Oxfords Patent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Keep Tomatoes From
Contact With the Soil

Stake tomatoes and get more and bet
ter fruit is the advice of NJ. f. Ahearn,
associate professor of horticulture, Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Tomatoes in the home garden, If
properly staked, give the best results.
Stalking will give satisfactory results
with plants that have not been pruned,
but the finest tomatoes are secured by
pruning the plants to two or three
stems.
In tests conducted by the department
of horticulture three stems gave the
best results. Tomatoes may be trained
on a trellis, wires or stakes. Barrel
hoops have sometimes been used with
good effect.
Tomatoes grown in this way can be
sprayed easily, are readily harvested,
and there are fewer rotten tomatoes
than if they were in contact with the
soil. If planted close enough fewer
fruits will be sun scalded than if the
vines are permitted to grow over the
ground. This method is somewhat
more expensive than the common meth
cd of growing tomatoes, but it will pay
the home gardener well.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Safety First For Investors.

A conservative policy would prompt
all buyers of securities to invest at
least PARTON of their capital in sound
bonds. Many investors have a prefer
ence exclusively for stocks because the
latter may render a higher yield or
may 1uctuate more widely, thus offer
Ing larger chances for speculative
profit. Dividend paying shares Of the
seasoned sort are not to be belittled,
and they will perhaps always form the
major portion of the average inves-
tors purchases. There is reasonable
safety in them. But frmer corner
stones of fortune" are found in the
better class bonds. These are not neces-
sarily gilt edged, but they are well Sc
cured In times of prosperity the issu-
ing corporations have no difficulty in
meeting interest charges. In times of
depression dividends on stocks may be
suspended, but the enterprise must
pay interest on its bonds or submit to
foreclosure, And in such event the
bondholder rarely suffers loss. Their
high degree of stability and safety
commends good bonds as an indispen-
sable part Of any well established es-
tate.-Leslie's Weekly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Save Your Eyesiuht.

"A great many men who are well
enough informed on other topics do
not know the first principles of how to
conserve their eyesight," DR.. Eugene
L. Fisk is quoted in Worlds Work.
'They may be conscious of eye strain
and yet unconsciously go right on do
ing many things to increase that strain,
things such as these-reading a news
paper on jiggly street car, working
with a light directly behind them or
directly in their faces, reading or work
ing in too bright glare or in dim or
Pickering illumination. They do not
realize that they might we'll limit their
allowance of moving pictures. They
do not know the harm in too brilliant
a desk light. They buy worthless pat
ent nostrums for the eye and have a
positive dread about adopting glasses.
The price they pay for all this is often
extremely dear. 1t ranges from con-
stant physical discomfort to loss of
sight"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Lungs of the Whale.

Concerning the breathing apparatus
of the whale an eminent naturalist
says: 'The windpipe does not COM
municate with the mouth. A hole is.
as it We're, bored right through the
back of the head. Engineers would
do we'll to copy the action of the valve
of the whales blow hole. A more per-
feet piece of structure it is impossible
to imagine, Day and night, asleep or
awake, the whale works his breathing
apparatus in such a manner that not
a drop Of water ever gets down into
the lungs. Again, the whale must of
necessity stay much longer period
under water than seals. This alone
might possibly drown him, inasmuch
as the lungs cannot have access to
fresh air. We find that this difficulty
has been anticipated and obviated by
a peculiar reservoir in the venous sys,
temswhich reservoir is situated at thu
back Of the lungs"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Marked the Snakes.

A member of the house of represent t.
atives last season had a habit of
marking certain bills on his bill file
with a blue pencil, making curious
spiral wriggly lines all over the face
Of each bill he marked.
"Why do you mark your bill file in
that manner?" one day asked the legis-
lator who sat next to him.
II do that" he answered, because
them bills has a snake in them, and
they amt goin' to wriggle through
without my votin' agin them l know
them when l get them by the blue
snake marks. ks."-Harrisburg Star-Inde-
pendent