davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. gHAs. MOVER. ERNEST hILLs' t,u President. sec.-IreAs-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

The Tmatilla brought up twenty men to work for the A. Y. x. Co. at St. Michaels. The men have their passage paid both ways and work during the open season for the mu- niflcent sum of sixty dollars a month. In spite of this fact, one hears all kinds of claims that the wages paid outside are better than they have ever been This ship mcnt O: men to St, MichacIs certain ly does not bear out these reports
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Gus Hermanson who has been getting his fishing dory ready and has installed an engine and propel- Tor gave the boat a complete try out, the engine working like a charm and leaving nothing to be desired. Atter some further minor work on tue fishing boat he will be ready to engage in gathering in the fishes o. the deep for the increase of the food supply of the nation. Alaska herring is now beginning to come unto Its own and it is achnow- ledged by epicures to be second to none.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
We are using Moonlight water il the Elite Bath House.

Telegrams received from outside parties indicating that they would arrive on the Victoria cn the 9th, for some reason are all the advicas which have been got here indicat- ing the departure of that boat al- ready from Seattle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

A letter received from F. M. Sax ton, District Attorney of the Second Division by friends in Nome shows that the official is in Portland and feeling it an enjoyable experience to be on the Outside again and in the Rose City. It is likely that Mir. SaXton will return in time for the coming sessions of the Grand Jury which meets OF September II next.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTr

If 50 It will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
Pioneer IgloO Hotel. Rooms 5Oc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.

The painting and exterior adorn- ment of the Polet House on Second Avenue is giving that Avenue quite set off. The residence was form crly the Discovery but has been re- constructed from top to bottom, it's location changed and it is now about the finest residence in Nome. It's appearance gives the street upon which it is located a Lake Shore Drive appearance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Anything in the line of job worK
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

A Cordovado is Decoming inter- estcd in Dome creek operations will leave today for Iron creek
 The Standard will sail today at ten o'clock, this forenoon, for Dime creek and way points. Passengers and freight are promised for this trip.
 Second Hand Lumber and galv. Sheets for sale cheap at HOLT'S.
 It was stated yesterday that of the applicants for commissions who took the local examination R. S. Pollister and Geo Berger have been accepted.
 The Pioneer Caterpillar which has done extensive freighting ser vice this season has received a thorough repair and overhauling at the Scheid shop and is once again in commission.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade LunCh Counter only 50c.
 Sergeant Soupplet and Sergeant Maginn have been appointed to com missions in the Quartermaster's s Department, United States Army
 
 The Flyer arrived up from Soo- mon yesterday having on board for Nome Judge and Mrs. Frawley, Miss Helen Crowley and Jake Berger and wife. The Flyer will sail for Solo, mon today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
EuCmnber, large ones ? for &5c Rltubarh jc. in 50 lbs. box.
 \. F. 0ESTRE!CH.

j. C. ice who arrived from Dime on the standard is after some sup plies which he needs in his business Tice and Co. took over the saWmill after the lamentable fatal accident to Bobby Brown and they were kept pretty busy getting out lumber for the miners. The mill is being moved to the landing where in future it will be operated, logs being raftcd down ytream to meet it's needs. Furthermore they will block out on No. 1 Dime creek for the work of stoping this winter, intending to get a dump of pay to the surface of the claim which they have already pro spected quite extensively.
 Jim COoney, a well known Nome miner who returned on the Una tilla has put in the winter at An Chorage which he said is fairly good pIace-in many respects to stay away from. Wages are not good when board is paid they are about the same as the lowest paid public works outside, whie they have cut station work to q minimum and no one is getting fat while some are just breaking even in the ma jority of cases. A considerable number of former Nomeites are to be seen about Anchorage and they appear to be satisfied with them selves which is the main thing. A good many are taking up homesteads in the Matanuska valley and the promises of development in this line are by no means inconsiderable. However Nome looks good to Mr Cooney. just the same.
 Now Is the kime to Subscribe,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
' Auto Cycle, cost S32J.O0 will sell for S1:}5.OO, good condition. See HOLT for everything.

Chas Nrade the well known ma chinist and machinery men has dis posed Of considerable quantity oi scrap iron to Duncan and partners who are shipping the junk outside in sacks 10 a Seattle firm of buyers. The scrap is pigged in Seattle blast furnaces and there is quite a de mand now for old metal of almost any kind owing to the great require ments which industry in almost all lines is making for machinery etc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Pioneer YglOO Hotel. Rooms S2. .OO X $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart mentS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Dan Jones, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission in this di- vision left yesterday for Solomon on a trip ot inspection. He is hay ing some work done on the road be- tween Solomon and East Forks and will examine the requirements of the highway in regard to the furth- CT construction work to be carried on. The Alaska Road Commission is doing quite extensive work in the Second Division this year.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03
WILL DELIVER FROM WHARF.

io o"A patfOlS Nilo nave gwen u~ orders for potatoes, and will not tC at home when delivery is made are asked to call at the store and Uay for same soon after boat arrives. We have other things, bring your baskets.
 A. F. OESTREICH.
 Captain Hekla who has had the Ukiuwak under charter for some time has decided not to start for Marshal before his own boat the White Bear now on the ways on the Spit where it has been undergoing alterations is launched. The White Bear has been generally altered. draws now about three feet and will probably be given an initial try-out on Sunday.
 The Divisional Road Commission has let a contract to Max Hirschberg of Teller for the construction of 6 foot bridge over the lagoon below the the mouth of Bay creek, three miles north of Teller,A Athe contract price being $50. All foot travcll- CTS for the American river, Agiapuk etc have to pass over the lagoon which is difficult to cross and the bridge will be a great boon in that section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-03

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only 50c.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
CRATER WATER
 WILL BE P|PED
 NEAR SANTA F

Water caught in old craters near Flagstaff in Coconino county is to be used % supply several adjacent towns. and the first water works system in Ash Fork Selgman. Kingman and Grand Canyon IS to be installed to supply live stock ranches, railroads logging camps and lumber roads now said to be without d water supply.
 The corporation commission yester- day handed down a decision and order giving permission to the Coconino Wa ter Development and Stock company to go ahead and build pipe lines from the old craters to the above towns
 There was considerable opposition to the commission granting the Dermis- . sion Two companies came forward and claimed if the new company was allowed to go ahead. il would infringe on franchises granted years ago. but the commission ruled inasmuch as one company had never exercised it's fran chise. and another had not complied with rules of the commission. there was no reason why they should obiect The plan to supply the several towns as well as the Santa Fc railroad is novel indeed The company has al- ready expended s50.000 in constructing | pipe lines, water rights have been se- cured. and right of way across the National Forest has been extended lDy the government.
 In upholding it's order. the commis- - ] sion states portion of the territory sought to be served is without local water supply. The Santa E'e hauls water for it's own use at some points | and as d matter of public necessity 1 often sells water to other consumers.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
EARLY PLANTING IF
 POTATOES ADVISED

The early Irish potato crop is one that deserves more general planting in southern Arizona. The carly sea % son at which the planting may be done insures early ulEgms anu goca in time for fall crop. Although the price of e9rl,' seed Potatoes is high one may be reasonably sure of prices and permits a second planting. high prices for the new crop from all ap- pearances ard if the vFeid Is good the early crop will pay well.
 s"r1e "afN potatoes were planted in the Yuma and Salt River valleys earlN as January F and a consid . crable number had been planted by February ! to 10.
 .n Cochise and Graham counties the earl,- potatoes were being planted Fcpruary and are still going into the groInd at this date.
 The ground should be rich ard see.i pieces Jf the tnoers should be vel worked before planting and be placed in moist soil. Medium sized eight ounce seed potatoes cut in four to six seed pieces use about 700 pounds per acre. Bliss Triumph. Irish Cob bier. Early Ohio and Early Rose are the popular early varieties.
 In both Yuma and Salt River val. ieNs growers aid well wlth early po- taiOes last year.
 Tn Coohise county I talked with a number Of growers who have don- well with early and double crop po- tatoes. X. c. Payne at Cochise SC. cured aboCt l50 bushels per acre or his first planting of Bliss Triumph and followed with about the sam, yield as 2 second planting upon tho same ground.
 Morterscn Bros. at Duncan ir Grcenlce county plant their first croI of Bliss Triumph about March Is and liz the first crop in June, plant ln- the second crop about August 1 l THis year the second crop yielde, eight tons of potatoes upon one an, i three-fourth acres
 F.. r. TAYLOR, Director Agricultural Extension
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
.DR. STRIKER STRYKs
 0UT O|V DOCTRINES

pr. M Wooisey Stryker Is 10 quit the presidency of Hamilton college this year. IL is not too soon. Indeed, in his address to the alumni in this city last week he displaye6 a. - - competence for his job. What shall be said of college pfea---ir '.-.) feels that.
 The American college is on trial and probation as to whether it is worth while or whether the men who go to college get the thing for which they started.
 T say that student who doesn't study six hours of the day is wasting his time and his fathers money.
 If he is not to stucy he ought te go away
 'I shall always say it that I think hat when the American college goes In for athletics t is going after strange gods
 T think the college is first, a place 70 "tndy."
 The college first place to study" ettlcsiCs strange gods" study 'siX hours a day" pr StrNker is out Of step with progress. There may have been time when his doctrine would have won adhorents: happily it is past and they have been delegated to
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
bACA HEARING
 SET IN APRIL

April 10 has been set as the date for the Baca Float assessment hearing be- fore the state tax commission. when owners of land in Santa Cruz county will attempt to secure reduction in back taxes. The hearing will be con ducted in Nogales.
 owners of land in the Baca Float district have raised objections t0 the assessments of the past many years, the aggregate of which is almost $l,- GOO 000 if is stated.
 The ownership of these lands has been contested for the past se eral years. the matter only recently being straightened out by the courts During the period that the court battles we're taking pl,ce no taxes were collected.
 Now the persons who have been de- clared the legal owners of the land are objecting to paying the tacA taxes. Judge John Campbell of Tucson is rep resenting the owners of the north half, while owners of the south half are be- ing represented hy Judge Samuel l.. Kingan. also Of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MINING MEN ATTENTION
Snperinr Distrcf


 High grade Silver Copper Lead prop erty. l5 claims with old workings and new development work. Assay sam pies taken recently give silver 25C ounces, copper 13f., lead 17i5 q leas- CTS now working and taking out ore on property. A 25-ton capacity concen tratlng mill and assay furnace on prop erty. plenty wood. water and mining timber l desire to meet n party or syndicate of investors to help me fl .dnce this property on q ground floor proposition. as l desire to repair mil and pipe line so as to commence inn mediate shipping of concentrates will sell controlling interest if desired on reasonable terms. Just received Z00 lbs ore for your inspection This is good open proposition. ready foi quick action and good results. Call or address c. K. Woodbury 360 N First Ave, Phoenix. Phone 2224-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION

C. K. Findley of Yuma was a late arrival at the Hotel Adams last even ing. He is here on business.
 I. w. Pazell. well known Holbrook business man. is spending few days as Phoenix visitor. He is a guest at the Adams hotel.
 Fred Holborn of Miami was a late arrival at the Commercial hotel last evening. His visit to Phoenix is purely in the interest of his business connec- tons.
 Arthur Davoe of Casa Grande is spending a few days in Phoenix on business. He arrived last evening and Is a guest at the Commercial hotel
 T. R. Ruell. widely known Prescott business man. registered at the Com mercial hotel late yesterday afternoon. He will spend several days in this city or business.
 x. H. Wilson of Tucson was late arrival at the Commercial hotel last evening He will spend the remainder of the week in this city on combined business and pleasure. John A German of Higley. well known in business circles throughout the state. is spending q few days in this city on business He is guest at the Commercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Thete. the for mer q large St. Paul. Minn. manufac- turer. arrived in Phoenix last evening to spend several weeks. They are guests at the Hotel Adams
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Nairn and valet of Washington, h C., arrived in Phoe ] nix last evening to spend the next sey- 1 eral weeks in the Salt River valley. l They are guests al the Jefferson hotel
 Sam Sutherland and H. H. Murver 1 well known Globe residents. are spend i ing a few days as Phoenix visitors ar riving last evening. They are guests al ! the Jefferson hotel.
 l C. l.. and H. D. Kehoe. well known Kingman men. arrived in Phoenix last I evening to spend the next several days ! on g. combined business and pleasure t-ip They are guests at the Conner cial hotel.
 ! H. F. England. one of the best know T 1 Colorado bankers. arrived in Phoents last evening from his home in Colorado Springs and will spend the next several l weeks in the valley. He is guest al l the Commercial hotel
 party of "a Raymond -Whitcomt tourists arrived in Phoenix late yes. terday afternoon en route to the Pacific ! coast. They came from Globe ove1 the Apache trail. The party was com l posed of residents of the New EnglarC states and New York.
 Professor and Mrs. C. l.. Ayers 0
 New York City. arrived in Phoenix las
 evening to spend several weeks in th' Salt River valley. MT. and Mrs, Aver 1 arc annual visitors in Phoenix. The,
 were accompanied by maid an'
 chauffeur. They are guests at in
 Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08

the dust bin where reposc other curi- ous and outgrOwn theories that ham, p"red and restricted our daddie3. Col lege is q place to loaf to invite the soul. to complete an education in ath- letics, tc form pleasant friendships. tO take the first steps in sociology. tr relieve the mind of those traditional notions that restrict the comprehen- sl)m of the new afi. the new politics. the new freedom. Study is alien to the college il would ntrude on time that might be wGrthily spent in fash iorab!e activities. and no modern fac ulty woIid for an instant encourage it. IT athletics is not the first ain Of college. why is the football coach paid three times. four times, the sal arv of the professor of Greek?T
 And yet there were present when Ds StrN6er spoke graduates who ac- fValiN otiiled dOwn blessings on his well filled head! New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
MUCH MAIL LOST
 AS LACON|A SINKS

The postoffice department IS receiv- ing numerous inquiries as to whether letters mailed on certain dates and addressed 10 England and otter coun- tries in Europe were lost on the Laconia.
 In general way it may he said that mail received at New York from about noon Febri.fry 14 to about noor February Y for the following coun tries was despatched by the steamer L2coria February r:
 Arab;.. Belgium. British East Afri- car Cape Verde Islands, Ceylon. Egypt. France, Gibraltar. Great Britain, Sireece. India. Italy Java. Lorenzo Marqicz Malta, Madeira. Persia fortu2al Rhode sla, Siam. Spair. straits Settlements Switzerland. Union of South Africa and West Aus tralia
 Also mail for Holland received at New York from January 19 to about noon February IT: mail for Norway. sweden and Denmark received at rye" York from February to about noon Febrlary Y. and parce! post inaii Tor Great Britain and Ireland rceeiVed at New York from January v 10 Fsorrary r. including the par cei post mail for Great Britain and lreiihd originally Drt abord the steamer St. Louis which was to sai; Feoruary but remained in port
 ---------O----
 LUNCH COUNTER for rent. Grand
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Crisis" Facts

Winston Churchill wrote The Cri- sis story of our national life The story has been filmed by the SeHg company with inspiring sympathy. sin cerity and patriotism. There is not q scene in the film drama but what can he found iu the story
 Mir. Guy Price, critic at Los Angeles says. Tt is a picture that you will enjoy from start to finish q picture that sends you home with q conviction that you have seen something really worth while And aside from its re- markable historical value. the e-9rv presents some wonderful photography. Will De seen at the Columbia Saturday. Sunday ard Monday
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Roosevelt p. r, 4.

The Roosevelt P T. A. will meet this afternoon at : o'clock. The pupils Of the different rooms will furnish a program and Col James r. Lavin will give an address for parents and pupils on Patriotism" Reports from the annual conference of the State Congress of Mothers will be given at the business session All parents and others who are interested in our schools are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS

New Stock Company at Elks Theater
 MT Albert Taylor. accompanied by Miss Myrtle Hollinssworth and a select company of twenty people, including band and orchestra. will open an indef- mite engagement at the IElks thea,er commencing Monday March r. Open ing play William Hodgea great comedy success The Man from Home. Mr Taylor has just closed phenomenal engagement q: the Crawford theater. Fl Paso. Tex. breaking all house records
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
County Teachers, Assoeiation

The Maricopa County Teachers As sociation will meet at Tempe Saturday. March 10. at 10: 30 o'clock in the morn ing Miss Mary McNulty of the Tempe Normal training school will talk on primary work Prof. H. E. Mathews of Phoenix will talk on the teaching of history and physics Miss Elizabeth Ryab of Flagstaff will make an ad- dress in the place of Dr. Blome. Su- perintendent J. Q. Mullin of the Tempe
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
WEATHER TODAY
[RenubIioan A. P. Leased wirel

[Republican A. F. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.- For Colorado. New Mexico and Ari- zo1a-Thursday and Friday far. not much change in temperature
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday fair.
 Southern Caliofrnia-Fair Thurs day; light westerly wind.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
Ladies, Aid I.a

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give q social tea in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All members and visiting friends are in- viied. A short business session will be held
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
w. C. T. u. Meetino

The ". c. T. U. will meet at the home, 227 West Monroe street, Thurs day afternoon from Z:15 until 1 o'clock. Topic. Things we should know about our ". C. T. U." A cor dial invitation fig extended to the pub : lie to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
PresnYtcrssn Social

All members ard friends of the Presbyterian church are invited to attend an entertainment and social tp be giver by the Ladies Aid Society and Mems League this evening al 7:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
TOWN TOPICS
LICENSED TO WED-A ma

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Charles F. Stuver of Ray and Lela l.. Baker of Phoenix.
 SON ARRIVES-Mr and Mrs Rob- ert C. Matthews are being congratul1t ed upon the birth of q son. Robert C. Matthews, Jr.. arrived yesterday
 CASE IS APPEA ED-Haroid Stover convicted on a bootlegging charge Tn the Graham county superior court, has appealed from the decision to the state supreme court. Briefs were filed yesterday.
 COMMISSION GRANTED-A mo- tarial commission was signed by Gov ernor Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday in favor of Sam A. Harrison of Globe. Arizona. Mir. Harrison is at present 2 notary and is renewing his com mission
 NEW BUSINESS-Earl Benson. for merly Of the sales department of the Union Oil company. has purchased a half interest in the Wilky- -Wartman oil company on West Jefferson street. MT. Benson will devote his entire time to his new business interest.
 PREACHERS-Miss Gussie Hughes and sister. young negro girls, who are known all over the world for their speaking abilities, will arrive in Phoe- nix toright. to preach here. They will appear at the. Douglas school house this evening at 7:3O o'clock. Everyone is invited.
 PRELIMINARY SET Justice De Souza yesterday set Friday at 10 o'clock as the time for the prelim- l mary hearing of Amardo Hernandez, charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon the person of Leonico Or | tigo. Hernandez is in the county iail. having been unable to furnish the $500 bail placed by the court.
 LEARN AT FIRST HAND-Thirty boys and girls. seniors in the Mesa 1 high school. yesterday visited the leg 1 islature, the superior court. the justice court and the count jail. The stu dents were accompanied by their civic 1 instructor. Miss Iva Chapman. who ex- | plained to the officials that the object 1 of the visit was to see first hand that which was being discussed in the class room. She stated that it was a great advantage to the students. and would aid them in studying civic problems. l -ft---
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Emma |. Charles

Mrs. Emma l.. Charles, wife of L. J. ChaIles. died Tuesday morning at the family residence. 507 North Fourth street at 6 90 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at the Moore X McLellan n establishment at 2.30 o'clock this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-08
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Crittendon Circle

The Florence Crittendon Home circle will meet tonight at the home at 7:30 o'clock All belonging to the organi zation as well as any interested, are urged to attend, by the officers.