davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

FOR SALE: Furniture of two Rooms. - Rooms for rent GA Snap. For particulars
 apply Mrs. A. G. Oliver, 321 First | Ave. Call between 12 and pm. J. H. Miles yesterday received
 instructions that the Alaska Mines
 Corporation had taken over the
 Greenberg holdings, including the
 Bessie dredge and that the machine
 now on HOlyoke should be forth
 with remodelled and completed, the
 machinery for the dredge arriving
 on the second fleet. Miles got busy
 rustling carpenters right away for
 the work of completing the con
 struction work on the hull etc.
 Fairbanks is apparently short ot
 wire rope and is to be supplied by
 local firm. A big mining outfit In the Tanand is securing a powerful | and Merchant Bank being shipped
 them from w. J. Rowe through St. Michaels up the river. This is the Isame boiler which was formerly
 used on the city pumping plant at
 Snake river, corner of D and River
 street The Scheid Go. has installed
 new tubes in this fine boiler and
 it is now awaiting shipment. The
 same mining company wanted all
 kinds of wire rope which are being supplied from Nome by the thou
 sand feet.
 Mir. Nathan Swarthout, the well known proprietor of one of the wells ot Dry Creek and which has often supplied the city's water needs was on Tuesday night taken into custody on a complaint that he was insane. Because Swarthout who was somewhat better known as Doc, had developed marked eccentricitY of manner of late, the case will ne heard by jury before Judge Frawley in all probability on Thurs day morning, Swarthout was quite happy in jail and deemed his con finement compliment to ! his youthful vigor and vim as nothing else could be-. He also possesses the fortunate hallu- ]! cination that he possesses unbound ed wealth and can write check for one million dollars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters sos Railroad Build Eas, Denver, Colorado. EWAS.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLS. r., President. Sec.-Treas-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

Anything in the Uue of job wOrk at the Industrial Worker Omce. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAi THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-30
NOTICE.
TO ALL MINE WORKERS:

This is to notify you that at it's last regular meeting the Nome Mine Workers Union decided that the summer wage scale of 5000 per day and board goes into effect on
 MAY 15, 1917.
 See that you get it.
 ANDREW BECK.
 President.
 JOHN HOEM.
 Secretary.
 
 The work of the decorators and pannellors in the Rowe office is now almost completed. This is to be the headquarters of the railroad to the transfer business of the concern ef- fecting the improvements.
 The off shore wind yesterday morning jared the new dock ot the Alaska Lighterage Co., consider ably and took out few sticks. The main trouble was with the drift ot the shore ice which had been piled along the whole water front and according to reports is in this way for miles up and down the coast. FOR SALE:-Eiydrauiic Pipe from 6 to 50 inches. Also Y's, bends gates etc. Apply Dr.. Chace.
 On May 2> according to pre- arranged schedule, the Belvidere was supposed to arrive in Nome Ii weather conditions favored this trader expected to reach here by that time, but the general opinion is now that June 2S was intended,
 Yesterday r the District Court in the case O. Davison versus the | Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Co a demurrer was argued and the result was that the defendant was allowed to amend his answer, tna case to be heard on Saturday morn ing before Judge Tucker without a jury. Hugh O'Neill is attorney for the plaintiff and 0. D. Cochran for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Exemption Board
Sits 1000 Cases
Several Odd Claims Denied I;
Sh;pbuilders Win
Discharge

The District Exemption Board heard
more than 1000 cases yeste rdsy ~ its
regular meeting. Charles L. Hughes
presided.
II decided that James d. Selagye
must enter the ranks, although the
young man had fled two applications
for exemption with Local Board %.
His basis for one claim was that he was
d student Of chemistry at Syracuse Uni
versity. Attached 10 the other was a
certifcation By captain Of the Royal
Flying Corps. at Ontario. Canada. that
Selagye was member Of his COM
mand. The board was Of the opinion
that so versatile youth would make
a good soldier.
Carl Anderson, craneman for n con-
Germ that is deepening the East River
channel, was exempted as OF greater
value 20 the government in his present
capacity than under arms, but two men
who are putting points on gold pens
for firm that has a government con
trac, were warned that they would
soon be pointing rifles.
Maurice II. Katz thought that lie
ought TO forego military glory because
he made infants underwear. The Dis
trict Board, however. reached the de-
ci.ion that there WAS good infantry
material in Katz.
A number Of men employed by steel
and shipbuilding companies and NUM-
tion plants were exempted. Charles
1 i \ -
Board 81. received exemption. lie is
nited States Consul at Montreal.
The claims of four men already IN
training camp were allowed, but as
they have passed beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of the District Board the DISPOSE
ton rests with the Provost Marshal
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Drive to Obtain $4,000 Men
For Navy Is Begun at Rally

A new drive 10 aid the navy in get
ting the 10000 recruits IL now needs
vas started Yesterday at the midday
meeting of the Minute Men AT 2l7
Broadway. The campaign will be con-
tinued every Thursday until the citys
quota is filed.
Haskell Coffin. the artist: ". 7. Wet
more. Lieutenant Commander John
Grady and Lieutenant Arthur Chase
spoke. Miss Florence Parker sang and
the band from the land battleship Re
cruit played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Italian Aviator Hits
Rock in Landing
Flight in Seaplane From Lang
ley Field to Governors ISL
and Marred by Mishap

Lieutenant Adamti. the Italian aNla-
tor who left Langley Field, a. Newport
News. Va. at 1920 a. m. Yesterday
Cor a flight TO Governors Island or
r,yed of the island shortly AFTER l
p. m. 49,.
According to the military authorizes
on the island. Adamti met with a MS
nap while trying 10 land his seHpia''
in the Buttermilk Channel To ma ma
chine, they said. hit 2 rock IN the
channel and was slightly damaged
Neither Adamti nor his mechanlclsn
WAS injured. Two tugs went 10 me
aviator's assistance and took the sea
rlane in tow 1t was said at the isiana
thac neither the aviator nor MS ma
chine sought haven there. .,
Ii was expected that Adamti wonid
visit the Aero Club after ending ms
fight. but it was said at the club las
night that ne had not been heard trom::
MS machine is Il Macchi flying boat %
the latest Italian type and has a speec
Of l15 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

washer. the pot wrestler and the gar
bage man OF his outft.
II ever a fifty-ffty pair lived Chin
Wah and Sin Ing are that pair. Con-
ccding the unfairness of fate, the part
rers regularly played fan-tan every
evening to decide which should be
which through the next day. Sin lngs
luck WAS a caution. Again and again
the run OF the cards slated him 'or the
firm cOokship. He got 30 be pretty
good cook.
Night before last the luck switched.
As Sin Ing, cook. Chin Wah. scullion,
strobe into the headquarters kitchen
yesterday morning even the chez
didn't know the difference. Things be
gan stra ghtway 10 go wrong. The
PSEUDO Sin Ing couldn't touch pan
without dropping il. He burned inc
vegetables, put too much salt in the
soup, when putting salt III soup WASH
even part Of his job.
The Truth Comes Out
There came up eventually the ques-
tion Of a mislaid can opener. The chef
was sure his assistant was the last 10
have il. His remarks were bitter. lie
went to the length Of using bad Ian
guage. Chin Wah contented himself
with soft denials, but an argument re-
suited.
Captain Richardson, the divisional
intelligence officer, overheard the eX--
cited voice Of Sin Ing, Chin Wah anu
the chef and dropped into the Kitchen;
To him Chin Wah appealed. He and
Sin Ing had come TO camp TO hght. he
said, not to cook or wash dishes. They
had not complained when put to dis
agreeable jobs, but had tried 10 invent
a little contest Of luck and skill in or
der 10 make the best Of them.
Came There to Fight
Captain Richardson asked the part
ners where they would rather be. Very
promptly Chin Wah. backed up by sin
lng's nod. answered:
"Where we fight"
Captain Richardson took the case
higher up. To-day Chin Wah and SIN
Ing were transferred to the line. they
have their wish. and they are satisfied
The machine gun battalion Is not called
the suicide club for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
More Italian Pupils Protest
Newark Teacher Braves An
ger of BOYS She Offended

NEWARK. Nov. Fifty more Italian
pupils Of the Mckinley Grammar School
marched TO City Hall to-day 20 protest
against remarks said to have been
made by Miss Jessie N. Bush. teacher
of history, concerning the Italians and
their recent defeat.
The new contingent were not IN per-
feet accord and started several fights
among themselves before the police
and Chief Truant Officer Mccall
shooed them away from the City Hall,
Miss Bush, who was bombarded with
vegetables. fruit and other missiles on
her way home from school yesterday
disregarded the advice Of her principal
and the leave Of absence granted her
BY the superintendent Of schools and
reported for work this morning. She
denied the charge Of German ancestry,
stating that she is % Dutch and Eng
lish stock and Daughter OF the Rev0-
luton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Whitman lnspects
New York Men at
Camp Wadsworth
10000 Soldiers Will Be Re-
viewed To-day by
Governor

CAMP WADSW ORTIZ, ;. G. Nov. l.
With national and regimentai coiors
flung to the breeze and TO torrent OF
music. Governor Whitman OF New lorA
and Governor Manning OF South caro-
lima to-day made d tour OF the camp
In the evening the two executives were
guests OF honor at dinner given oy
the citizens of Spartanburg. Ihey heId
a reception and were made arm-weary
shaking hands with the men and women
who wanted to greet them.
Tomorrow morning review OF the
soldiers viii be held, and over 9O'OVo
men will march in the greatest parade
ever held in this section OF the South.
in the afternoon Governor whitman
will attend the State Fair. departing
for the North in the evening.
The train bearing Governor Whitman
to Spartanburg arrived four hours late.
Had It been on time, dual celebration
would have been held. The Governor
and his party were met bv Colonel van
derbilt. lieutenant Colonel Ward. Cap
tain Edwin Moore, Captain Cornelius
Wickersham. a headquarters cavalry
troop and ten motorcyclists armed win
n,stols and rifles. These motorcyciists
are under instruction 10 remain con
stantly with the Governor during MS
visit
The Governor was met by General
Phillips IN town and escorted out TO
the camp for mess. In the afternoon
the INSPECTION OF the troop was neio'
The men had been drawn up In their
company streets. and az the Governors
rolled past colors were dlpped ana
bands played. 1t was an inspiring al
fair. and Governor Whitman was setl-
ously Impressed.
Political campaigners who have been
laboring among the soldiers are re-
doubling their efforts on behalf OF their
candidates with the approach OF Mon
day. when the balloting will be held.
IL Is expected that close to 10000
votes will be cast. OF this number
Is 900 will be by men from New YORK
City. After the ballots have been oast
they will be sent 10 Albany, where they
will be sorted and sent To the election
commissioners Of the various counties.
As Il result OF the spreading OF vari.
Gus rumors regarding epidemlcs OF
sickness, an order viii be issued from
Headquarters TO stop the gossip. Few
DAYS ago member OF the old lst Cav
airy was stricken with spinal menln-
gifts. but is now recovering. Rumors
spread that six or seven men had died
OF the disease and that the camp would
likely ne guaranteed. These reports
have been reaching parents Of the sol
diers and causing uncasiness. IL y be
lieved that many of these reports arc
circulated for Interior reasons.
Work or the new rife range. some
thirty miles from camp. will begin mex.
week. when the LIST Battalion of the
lO5th Infantry will 20 out for ten days'
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
u. S. Agrees to Pay More
For Shipbuilding Timbcr

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA general
increase Of % a thousand in prices the
government is paying for shipbuilding
lumber was announced to-day by tho
shipping Board The new price will
average about $40 a thousand.
Oficials Of the Southern Pine Emer-
gcncy Bureau, ~ a conference to-day
with Chairman Hurley Of the Shipping
Board and Chairman Harris Of The Fed.
cral Trade Commission. gave assurance
that the government will have no moro
difficulty in obtaining deliveries Of
hips timbcrs. The bureau will hold
itself responsible for n quantity pro-
duction. 10 make available more tim
Der for shipbuilding. the War Trade
Board has just placed an embargo on
Inc export If ,imbers % large sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

Kitchen Work Odious, Camp Upton
Cinnamon Join Machine Cunners
Sing Ing Wasn't Called but He Contrived Go With Chin
Wah His Laundry Partner-But They Went to
Fight and Not to Cook

CAMP UPTON. L. l., Nov. 1.-The
Camp Upton Suicide Club, which has
us headquarters in the barracks Of A
Company. 3O4th Machine Gun Battal-
ion. initiated two members to-day.
Chin Wah was the name Of one. and
tho other was Chin Wah's friend and
partner in peace and war-Sin Ing.
As matter Of fact. Sin Ing would
not be a soldier at all If he were not
so minded. That, TOO. is known and
appreciated.
1t was Chin Wsh who was drafted.
In their civilian days he and Sin Ing
we're proprietors, managers and work
ing crew Of laundry in 155th Street.
Both. being of draft age. registered for
selective service. In the drawing Chin
Wah's number was one Of the first out.
his partners one Of the last.
Sin Ing Changed Numbers
As Chin Wah and Sin Ing had seen
IT. the lottery was to decide whether
they were 10 remain in their laundry
OF try their hands at d quite different
trade. The possibility OF a separation
hadn't occurred 10 them.
The night OF the drawing there was
a long conference in the living room
behind the Chin Wah-Sin Ing business
establishment. The next morning SIN
Ing paid a visit 20 u professional rival
a few blocks away. Information as to
this person had come to the partners
roundabout. via Mott Street.
Sin Ing had no difficulty N engineer
ing trade of order numbers, pointing
out that peaceful laundry business
would be a better thing than ever with
the closest competitor out OF the run
ming.
Assigned TO Kitchen
Sin Ing became an assistant TO the
chef who prepares the headquarters
mess. Chin Wah was assigned to the
much less pleasant duties of kitchen
police. he was the scullion, the dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Boats for Workers Homes
Shipping Board May Utilize
Suggestion of {. w. Morse

WASHINGTON, Nov Charles W.
Morse, Of shipping fame, to-day sug-
rested 20 the Shipping Board that the
problem Of housing shipyards workers
be temporarily solved by utilizing Hud-
son and other river steamboats, as sta
.ionary. floating hotels during the win
Ter months.
The idea appealed so strongly 20
Chairman Hurley that he Immediately
took IL I'D with the War DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
To Honor Admiral Mclean

The boys from many sections OF the
country who arc preparing themselves
for service in the navy and merchant
marine through the instruction offered
by the United States Junior Naval Re-
serve vii hold the first OF series of
Friday night receptions al the armory,
in West Fifty-eighth Street, this even
ing. II is given in honor OF Rear
Admiral Walter Mclean, commandant
Of the Portsmouth navy yard; Mrs.
Mclean. Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher.
Of The Brooklyn navy yard. and Miss
I shcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Oppose Saloons in Camp Cities

FORT WORTH. Tex, NoY. i.-TeIss
Prohibitionists, meeting here to-day.
decided TO send delegation Of one
hundred TO Washington to ask Prcsi-
dent Wilson to take saloons out OF Fort
Worth, San Antonio and Houston. whore
army camps are located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
New Draft Rules Hit Slackers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Provost
larshal General Crowder to-day mott
ed I'll Governors of amendments 10
ne draft regulations, which will insure
nractically immediate army service for
n "slackers" convicted Of falling 70
-lgister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Another Camp Devens Fire
Officers Lose Valuables as
Quarters Are Burned

AVER. Mass, Nov. 1.-The officers
quarters of the 3O3d Field Artillery
at Camp Devens WAS burned tonight.
NAM OF the officers lost valuable per-
sonsi belongings and some important
military records were destroyed. Tho
fir, siarted from kerosene stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

Fire which did considerable damage
70 Camp Devens last month vas said
70 have been surrounded b. suspicious
circumstances An inquiry into Us
causc is still being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

.n Of Count Won Bernstorf he succeeded dunns visit 10
American newspaper king this sovereign and over oVo
German cause capture Hearst equivalent to battle won
,ntorf whole Hearst has come out openly
HEARST-IlYIAN LIES and beside each is THE truth:
The Facts
The psss Rssms" rci s ws % ps By
COURT Mitchell fought this award %s huss been nad to
Reynolds this PROPERTY
The Facts ,n.on
Rockaway Park put public 1907 y B0AKp
or EsA c ef fe' 81 as9asD
and Counsel did not appeal from TINS aware p0p Considered
1fa n an p the 0 park " good thing them and HE DID
The Facts o,,.,
S:yss S.. most % F s Geo cent f
The Facts
Court oC Ps orss % di bunss o1 down.
a %s4 U of o s21s bd ne~ '''"
The Facts
As to No 1 Gns bs administrator RsSn sHa has either 20; Of
; ' s ss ssn?'?:S ?ss1s =
for ,ns ?s was
5 s9:n:a S S i 81 " s @ s
Hynn or Hearst c"t ont?
The Facts
out k5sESa 5 pH ' no the Schools
VIII use Ssn Of svS Pubic p Sss' o sv
The Facts 49,
law 9 by Tanmany controlled legislature compelling the
the Railroad After tremendous amount
made. included the ELIMINATION or
DEATH AVENUE-Tt ADDITION OF 81 MORE ACRES TO RIVERSIDE
PARK-OUIET ELECTRIC OPERATION NPLACE OF SIEAM-A
FOUR FREIGHT SYSTEM lpad for by the RaiIoad)
PLACE OF THE PRESENT contested TWO TRACK SYSTEM AS
Y Central already had and the did not
additional franchise The is still unsettled
Purov OF THINGS HE HAS DONE
They know he FOR YOU DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS.
,-,rn Hehas POI ICE FORCE TO BE PROUD OF
yhn lFfD STREETS GOOD SCHOOLS and THE LOWEST
ingmg FATII RATE ITS HISTORY
t MIR ttlan om n,r> HAVE prrN
aI ~ GETTING THEIR RIGHTS. LABOR HAS Been FAIRLY
~ TREATED FIRE LOSS HAS BEEN GREATLY REDUCED
HIM AND EVERY DOLLAR SPENT HAS BEEN HONESTLY
BOSSES PRE- <NO00r
Mitchell on any War Mayor. he has made New York hored for its
PATRIOTISM and safe by its PREPAREDNESS
tnr bs CAM BETTER CLEANER and SAFER PLACE
~ ~ ~ FOR OF LIVE Nbecuse Mtchel Mayor
GOING New York allow Mitchell be defeated
bvalo tot mudsEngng dsloya men like l- AN and
o-a, HEARST and thereby the Murphy and his
andida who
HEARST and IT'S UP TO TtIF VOTERS TO DECIDE!
Of Estmatcp
1son Committee of 1917 @
Mitchell ON the lob! :: = go G.: :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
The Lie
The Lie

Hearst and Hylan allege that Rookie,
teller controls the Board of Education and
put in the Gary System.
The Lie
! Hearst and Hylan allege that Mitchell
surrendered Riverside Park to the New
York Central and gave away perpetual
franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
The Lie

The Lie
Hearst and Hylan allcgc that Mitchell
bouoht the Marginal Railroad Yard from
REYNOLDS at an cxorbtant price
The Lie
Hearst and Hylan allegc that Mitchell
has wasted ST 100000 on a useless court
house site.
The Lie
Hearst and Hylan allege that the l9/
taxes are high because of the above trans
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
The Lie
The Lie

Hearst and Hylan allege that Nitchel
purchased the Rockaway park from Rcyn-
Odds at an cxorbitant price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
The Facts
The Lie

Tho t;zens of New York have known John Purroy Mitchell
for ten wears They know he is STRAIGHT They know he
isHONEST.
No one ever questioned this until Hearst and tyan l<fD
TO WIN THE ELECTION by lying and mudsinging
Mr. Mitchell has been and to meet Mr. tiyian or
Mr. Hearst BOTH any platform place they may
name and answer any question that they may ask
BUT THEY DO NOT DARE TO MEET HIM
LIy,an reads the SPEECHES THAT HIS BOSSES PRE-
PARE FOR HIM and ds the courage to face Mitchell on any
issue
Hearst the dsloyal DIDN'T EVEN COME. TO NEW
YORK TO REGISTER. He has been directing his CAM
PAICN OF MUD from far off California.
CITIZENS OF NEW YORK. ARE YOU GOING TO
APPROVE SUCH A CAMPAIGN?
Are YOU going to turn down who is STRAIGHT,
CAPABI and PATRIOTIC for a cowardy candidate who is
owned and controlled by the MUDSLlNCING HEARST and
bvBOSS MURPHY who reaching for the Board Of Estimated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-31
COURT CONVENES ON 18TH.
Judge R. w. Memminger to Preside
Grand Jurors and Petit Jurors Sc
lccted.

Sessions court convenes for the
spring term in Sumter county on Feb
ruary 18th, Judge r. w. Memminger
of Charleston presiding.
Saturday twelve juro~~ were drawn
to fill out the panel on the grand jury
FOR 1917 and the usual venire for the
petit jury was drawn. The men who
Will serve as grand jurors for 1917
are
Holdovers: J. A. Middleton, j. 2.
Jenkins, w. Leslie Brunson, J. a.
Lewis, D. M. Dick, c. w. Hicks. New
men drawn: Z. NJ. Hall. E. W. Hurst,
f. II. Green, r. ]. Kolb, J. C. Hood,
w. H. Revlle, ]. M. Barwick. F. L.
Brunson, f Strickland, Joel Benbow,
j. n. Hill and A. P. Hinson -:
The petit jurors for the first week
Of court are: ]. c. Cooper, E. L. New
man, l.. L. DuBOse, William Burrows,
". Il. Rivers, j. O. Rarwick, w. T.
O'Neill, J. ]. Morrisey, James -.
Bryan, VIM. f. Shaw, Perry Krasnoff,
NJ. f. Truiuck, J. ID. Heriot, f. c.
Keels, w. E. Lawrence, r. T. TisdaIc,
r. A. Dennis, Ben Clements, M. NJ,
Clam, E. A. Terry, Z. j. Wachner, E.
+. Miller. d. j. Auld, ID. r. McCallum,
r. NJ. James, T. w. Hawkins, w. X.
Bradford, J. A. Schwerin, Jr., J. Z.
Maurer, A. A. Team, w. J. Rivers, f..
Il. McInvail, III. r. Mcleod, r. II:
Koib. J. NJ. Wertz, A. S. Brown. -