davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Ellis your heirs, executors,
 assigns or personal representa-
 tives.
 You are hereby notified that we have expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year of 1916, on placer mining claim Queen Bench situated on left limit of Center Creek which is tributary of Snake River and re- corded and more fully described in Vol. 194 at Page GA in the Records of the Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upop Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-ownez under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MAMIE BALL. R. W. BOWEN Co-Owners.
 Date of first publ, April 25, 1917. Date of last publ, July 25. 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

Anything in the line of job worl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

Geo Rabien and Fred Handke left yesterday for Solomon.
 The Ukiuwak was preparing to leave last night on a walrus hunt ing trip to King Island.
 M'Millan & Gillette on Center creek had their boiler house moved to their new working shaft.
 We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.
 Harry Conrad and crew with sup plies that motked the high costs of living were taken out to Bangor creek yesterday by Rowe's teams.
 W. J. Rowe brought to town big powerful gas engine which will be shipped to Dime creek for Jens Madsen and Co.
 The Ram was loading up yester. day for a trading trip to Siberia and also to bring back the big chies and his family on a visit to Nome.
 
 Mike Geraghty has replaced Jim Ryan as fireman at the District Courthouse plant. Ryan has taken up a job teaming for Rowe. The Silver Wave hit the waters of Boring sea at five o'clock yester- day morning from the Sandspit. The first trip of this boat will be to St. Michaels.
 Office and Residence of J. F.. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red t57. Eight passengers left at one o'clock yesterday for Solomon. Steigelmaier shipped down a quantity of freight on the Nome Solomon liner and the mail was also sent down.
 It is stated that the Cochrane out fit on Boulder will do nothing until the arrival of the first boats when some plans may be materialized, now, under contemplation by the management.
 The Umatilla was 620 miles east of Unimak and the Senator 75O miles from the same point at eight . o'clock yesterday morning according to a radio from the navy wireless station at St. Paul island. The report of a peculiar accident to Herman Soupe on the Plume dredge at Council reached here vest erday. He tried to shoot out a refractory rivet but. the bullet re- bounded and shot himself. A phone message to Jas. M. Streeten from his wife stated that he was yester- day at work so that the injury can not have been very serious. l Dr. Daniel s. Neuman has con sented to give lecture at the Fed erated church Sunday evening, June !17, on Eskimo Music and Art, a subject on which no man is better qualified to speak. His articles in The Eskimo on kindred themes have attracted wide attention. and they are valuable to folks interested in archaeology. Last Sunday even- ing MT. W. c. Shields gave an illu' minating talk on the work of the Bureau Of education among the Eskimos. which was illustrated by many fine views of schools and rein deer herds.
 l A--aas~~ sw, sk,M It~A <xf enh sunpk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
CARPENTERS AND 3ONKRs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINkR9.
 Local. Union i7sS, Carpenters ana eoiners of America. meets every Sri- Gay at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenter's Headquarters. geder- Nl Labor Hall.
 Nt . D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
LOCAL 2A0 ". r. HG.

vhe. regular meeting of the Nome Mtue Workers Union. Local Mo- R40. of the W. F. of M.. Is held avery Saturday evening at p. m. as Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m to ( D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECN. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Alaska Lighterage and Con- mercial Go. has still a very large force of men employed rushing work to cornpletion for the open ing of navigation. Yesterday the first steps towards launching scows was being undertaken. The tug Genevieve was also busy. Chris Gudmansen is in charge of the tug with Chris Jensen, formerly chiet engineer of the Flyer having charge of the mechanical end.
 Yesterday afternoon the case ot 1 Davison versus the Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Go. was resumed. l The attorney for Davison, Hugh O'Neill, argued ill support of mo- tion strike out the answer of J. V. Sheldon 10 the complaint and also two demurrers thereto. These were taken under advisement by the court and in the meantime the exa- imitation Of witnesses will be pro- ceeded with today.
 The Bureau of Education is do- ing it's share 10 aid in the city beau tiful work that is now the popular cult. Many natives with the dexter ity of Michael Angelo or whatever
 his name was, were painting the
 former courthouse building
 beautiful yellow ochre. By the way although the scene of many bril- liant and costly legal battle, this is
 the first dah of paint that the gov
 ernment ever saw fit to place upon
 it's boards.
 FOR ALE-Large Cannon Bali Heater fine for bunk house,
 burns coal or oil. Doors win
 dows furniture Odds and Ends, apply Mrs. A. G. Oliver. 321 First Ave. Call between 12 and pm. The work of tearing down the
 smaller building at the rear of Lo-
 men Bros clothing store was fin
 ished under chief wrecker Henry
 Weber of the Ross staff of experts.
 The debris was carted away and the
 new building will add to the acco-
 modation Of the store and enable the firm to find room for the stocks
 needed in it's expanding business. Yesterday the Rowe teams were
 engaged all day hauling prodigious quantities of junk, scrap, refuse and other unsightly things that added not at all to the appearance of the
 city In the residence sections all
 along the street one met various
 sizes of sacked monstrosities that , once had been new things but since that prehistoric period had taken on all kinds of appearances classed as unbeautiful in the general cata- , log of things. Old stove pipes that l had been abandoned, tomato cans,
 stoves, broken slecs, bottles of every class and degree, papers,
 gunnies and the like kept every
 teamster busy carting away the . junk. The final touches will be given the cleaning up by the sluic- ; ing up of the sand lot at the mouth l of Snake river where the garbage : has accumulated.
 |
 3 FOR SALE:-Hydraulic Pipe from 6 to 30 inches. Also Y's, bends gates etc. Apply Dr. Chace. . Several changes will be made in : the local Signal Corps staff upon the s arrival of the first fleet. At pre- ? sent W. N. Freeman who was formerly on duty in the down town
 telegraph office is now doing duty
 in the wireless station. Since June E 1 the all night service has been in- ; stituted at the radio station to re-
 spond to steamer signals on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION or
 MINERS.

HeadQuarters sos Railroad Build @g, Denver, Colorado.
 UMAs.I MOVER. ERNEsT MILLS. Rs President. Bsc.-Treaa'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-06

Anything in the Dre of Job work at the Industrial Worker Onice. Satisfaction assured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
TRANSPORTATION AND
ADVERTISING WILL BE
DISCUSSED At 40 CT B

Transportation Advertising" viii
be the feature Of the meeting Of the
Ad Club on Wednesday at the Alex
ander Young Hotel c, c. Graves OF
the Wells. Fargo Express Company
win talk on Transportation and It's
Relation to Advertising" Graves has
made a careful study OF his subject
and promises to bring out some new
features on advertising during his
talk at the luncheon.
IL. G. Jewell OF the Star Bulletin
viii give . talk on sWho Pays for the
ADJ" Jewell has studied advertising
in all its phases and Is fully CONVEX.
SAINT with his subject +. Todd. who
is interested IN the Tuna canning In
dustry. viii talk on ''Ha4aiian Fish
ing, j.. 81.
During the luncheon the latest Ha-
waiian song hits will be rendered.
Raymond c. Brown and lead the song.
sters with a. E. Larimer at the piano.
The 1917 slogan for the Ad Club as
announced on the program is: Make
Good. 1t has been announced that
January "a viii be ladies' day at the
Ad Club meeting * -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
CONTINUANCES
ROUSE JUDGE

Judge Monsarrat waxed wrathy
this morning over : little recent pub
licity In the bibIIc press and said ! e
was not gons to see his curt crHiz
cized when he started the plan which
has been started before of refusing to
continuously continue cases coming
before him. I
The magistrates self control de-
serted him temporarily when Attorney
Leon NJ Stratus court aorsly arose and
suggested. a postponsment of Louis
Puu's needless driving case to Prose
cutting Attorney ChillingWorth. Be-
fore the prosecutor could answer the,
Judge Interrupted. E.. IA = -.
II will not stand for. any more corl-
.tinuances. have been too lenient
with you already, Nj. Stfaus. Some.
times / have postponed your cases
about so times. From nov en- you
viii have to 60 to trial at once.
Strans replied sharply: That may
be, your honor, but I've never seen
you paying me any, particular fayors.
If you continued cases 50 times for
me you have done ? il SO times for
others. Every time there is a little
paper publicity directed at your honor
l seem to be the goat the next day.
ChilIingworth then inquired Are
we going to trial IN this case or not?"
We are" the judge told him firmly.
Straus leaped to his feet. 81 guess
we are not In that event leonard a
jury trial" *. -. 49, =. &.
s Very well, sir" the judge told him.
Louis Pun is committed to the cir
cult court. But the case, VIII not be-
continued here. !.
On another charge lodged against
the same defendant of driving without
a license, Straus asked that he be al
lowed until tomorrow to get the
license. which was granted. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Copies. were received here today OF
a bill introduced in the house on De.
cenber. rs by Congressman Dent Of
Alabama, member Of the military ar
fairs committee, authorizing the Pres
ident Of the United States to exchange
land set aside for military purposes
in the territory Of Hawaii for private
Land The BIN follows:
s.Be IL enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representative OF the Unit.
ed States Of America IN Congress as.
sembled,
THAT the President of the United
States Is hereby authorized to ex-
change public lands set aside for mill
tary purposes In the territory Of Ha-
wall. where not needed for such pur-
poses, for private lands Of. practically
equal value In the same territory that
are needed for military purposes. the
lands so acquired by exchange TO. be
given thereby the same status as lands
set aside from the public domain by
the President for military purposes. !"
The bill has been referred to the
committee on military affairs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
VIOLATIONS OF TRAFFIC
LAWS ARE ROUNDED UP
BY POL ICE OFFICERS

The police are now waging a yigor.
Gus war on yiolators Of various traf-
fic regulations. Transgressions JIM
clude driving too fast, operating with
out licenses and carrying too many
passengers, also of operating auto for
hire without the proper permit to do
so. = -
The police court calendar this morn
ing was made up largely of these
eases Motorcycle Policemen Ferrera
and Branco were responsible for the
arrest of most of the defendants, who
were rounded up yesterday afternoon
on country roads. j. ,. -
. William Rathburn, Miyoshi, A. Y.
Chong, Yam Quong and Wong Tong
were fined SO each and r Muramoto
IS, for Overlooking; j. Inouye and K.
Nishimura were fined $40. each for
not possessing license to carry pas
seRgers for hire; Lloyd Burns, ar
raigned for driving a motorcycle while
under the Influence OF liquor, pleaded
not guilty and will be heard January
10; s. JUmehara was sentenced to five
days in Jail for needless driving; c.
All Fong viii be heard january is on
a similar charge; Nee Chong viii be
heard January 10 and c. 4. Cooper,
Jr., has been committed to the juve-
nile court. 49, s"...~z. - II
Chauffeur Examiner Robert Lillis Is
assisting the police in their work and
declares motor traffic on Oahu win
shortly assume a stricter tone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
TO LIE NEAR S HUSBANDS
HER DEATHBED DESIRE

LA CROSSE, wis. To be buried in
her own private cemetery In a corner
Of her. farm near the graves OF her
five husbands was the last wish Of
Mrs. Emma C. Van Sickle, who died
here recently =.
Over. tho graves OF the husbands
are tombstofies erected by the wife,s
own hands. One has this verse In
scribed upon it: ~
aClinty, my heart clings to thee,
love.
In heaven l hope to meet above.
You was, ever kind and true to me.
So was I to you Emma c."
i Another reads: 8. !,
Z Peter died Ian.9 Ie, 1851 aged 50
years. BY Emma. 80, S Il ~.
The other three stones are small
and the Inscriptions hriefa One reads,
ID. G. ". Another, p. d. Co. and
the third. ~P &. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
SH|P'SS|RGEON
WAS negligent,
WOMEN ASSERT
Korea Maru Libeled BY Two
japanese Who Claim I'M
proper Treatment

Alleging that she. was confined in
narrow and unhealthy quarters, that
she suffered a fractured leg because
Of inadequate safety appliances, that
she. became i'll as result of these i'm
juries and that she received improper
treatment from, the, ships surgeon.
Omito ltokazu., Japanese woman,
has brought in federal. court $4,000
libel suit against, the Japanese steam
ship Korea Maru, now at this port.
A similar suit has been filed by
Tito Yenobi, another Japanese woman,
who makes practically the same ale
cations with the exception that she
suffered q fracture of the right foot
and painful bruises, She asks $500
damages. ss s. ,.ssss.s.. "a 49,. s.E. -,
Both Women, according to the libel,
left Kobe. Japan. In the Korea Maru
on December, s on their way to Homo
lulu. Both had third7class tickets. II
is alleged they became III because of
the cramped, and. unhealthy quarters,
ard that they were injured when
they went on to the deck for relief.
Their INJURIES, both claim, were caus-
ed by the lack of proper safety appii7
ances. ,i4,.,. !. /, ;. -. se.., ...s<ss
omito alleges she was injured on
December ii and that 1t was not urir
tn the following day that the ships
surgeon came to attend her. Then, she
further alleges, the surgeon -negli-
gently. carelessly and improperly
treated said compound fracture of the
tibia OF the right leg Of this libellant
and neglected and refused
to apply, treatment or to place the
same in splints or to set the same 3
She further alleges that the ships
surgeon reported at Honolulu that the
woman had sustained an injury to
her foot and ankle" II. .s... :..
The papers In both suits were 10 be
served on the master OF the vessel
this AFTERNOON S 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
Or
PUUNUI TONIGHTl

Al fpr ae.voral wonka, DELAY tfhp
hoard ~ snnervisnrs win rs called
,, , n ,ts meefinr this evening Il
decide an IN ontIet for P,I,IniIi liigtrict
The two principal outlets being dis
cussed are Circle Drive. backed BY
the City Planning Commission, and
the residents Of Pupniii. and Hawaii
street extension, backed BY the Coun'
Try Club, George Sherman and Henry
Holmes.
AT present the board seems about
evenly divided with leaning towards
Circle Drive. Robert Horner does
not want either but has plan o. his
own which is modification Of Circle
Drive. larsen has come out Hat-foot,
ed for Hawaii Hollinger refuses to
say but II is expected he will vote
Tor Circle Drive as VIII Arnold Lo'
gan does not care for either street but
at the showdown will probably side
with Arnold. Both Hatch and AHA
VIII not talk but their feelings seem
to run towards straight road.
Since the last hearing two weeks
ago both sides have been preparing
diligently for the fray this evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
cOckETT FOR MAUI
Ranchman Appointed Super
visor and Loan Fund Com
missioner

Governor Pinkham today announced
the appointment Of Patrick Cockett OF
Maui to succeed DR.. J. H. Raymond on
both the Maui board of supervisors
and the Maui loan fund commission.
Raymond resigned from both jobs
and IL ! was in connection with his
resignation and reappointment, fol-
lowing his failure to be elected to the
senate, that he gave out an interview
stating that he had quit politics and
bitterly ,criticizing the governor. Re-
ports from Maui some days ago had II
that DR.. Raymond favored Ben Lyons,
a well-known Maui Democrat, and that
Lyons was supported by the Demo
cratic committee Of the Valley Isle.
Governor Pinkham. commenting
this morning On the Cockett appoint
ment, said that he had given il earn
est consideration and felt that Cockett
was the best man available, that he
would make good as supervisor and
his appointment would meet the favor
OF great many Maui people.
The governor has as vet taken no
action toward reappointing or naming
successor for William A. Mckay,
district magistrate of Waikiki, whose
term expired December 80, midnight.
The governor has written him to con-
tinue in office until further notice.
The Maui Weekly Times. which
prints this information, adds that
there is some support for H. Moss
man as a successor for Mckay, and
1t is understood that the Maui county
Democratic committee has Endorsed
Mossman On the other hand, Maui
people in general are paying strong
tributes to Magistrate Mckay for his
ability. energy and inpartiality. 4
Patrick (Pia) Cockett for many
years has been manager of the Corn
well ranch. and since 1t was taken
over by Harold w. Rice he has re-
NAMED. MI. Rice. who was in town
today, says that Cockett viii continue
with him I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
}DNTRADICTORY STOR|ESOF BOYS
MURDER ARE PUzzLINGTOPOuCE

trying TO pull II out. Seeing the moth
er looking at him he sprang out,
clutchcd her by the arm and cried:
Let's call the police" 50.
Deputy Sheriff Asch was the frs
to arrive and after him came dc
Duffic., Together they questioned thu
boy, who first said he had seen some
one lea . the house, later said the
woman had seen: two men, stu latel
was not so sure tney had seen anyone
and finally admitted he had seen nc
one. 81 & r
II Keawekane Is guilty, his father
and mother are aware OF II and art
trying to shield him, according TO the
police. for the woman insists her sor
was with her every minute of the
morning or down below at the Kama
ka house, and tells also of seeing two
strangers leaving the Kanoa house
which can be seen from her place. The
father, on the other hand. appeared
nervous and uncertain when ques
toned yesterday and continually tried
to turn the line of Inquiry from his
son to other details. -. H..
No Known Motive ..-st.> -.
So far the police can find no mo.
tive for the crime. They believe Kea.
wekane is half.witted and propose to
learn Of all his actions yesterday
morning, before he is freed. The pris.
oner is credited with having worked
for the gas company but neither the
chief nor the gas company officials
know anything of this. Neither does
the chief know that be has been in
the reform school although Rellett
says Reawekane was at one time ar.
rested for robbery and later dis
charged.
One OF the interesting sideiights on
the case which causes the police to
suspect Keawekane is Mrs. Kanoa's
story that the boy came down to Ka-
maka's place in the morning and
changed his clothes shortly after the
tragedy probably took place. When
McDuffie asked skeawekane,s mother
for the other clothes he found that
they had been recently washed.
Keawekane had blood on his feet.
trouser cuffs and shoulder The lower
blots he says ne received when he
went into the cabin to find the boys
dead and the shoulder mark he claims
he received from the mother when she
frantieally ciutched him after she had
touched the bodies.
Through all the questioning at the
scene OF the murder the suspected boy
seemed to assume an air Of Indifferent
defiance. He answered their ques-
tions in a rambling, uncertain way
and often contradicted himself.
The first sight Asch had OF the
bodies showed them both in about
the center OF the little room. the
smaller boy with his feet toward the
door with three cuts in his head. the
big axe still sticking in one, and the
larger boy lying with his feet ats the
brothers head with one great cash
IN the top or HIS head and the smaller
axe lying near him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
URGES AGAINST
FORCING rail- WAY

Expressing the belief that while
special homestead and transportation
agreements in the Waipaouli and
South Olehena districts might bring
plantation railways on Kauai to con
sheraton as common carriers, thus
placing them under the interstate
commerce commission, Governor Pink
ham In a letter to the public utilities
commission this afternoon also states
the opinion that such could only be
brought about after lengthy litiga-
ton He urges the adoption of some
other solution than this which he
hopes would be more practical and
reasonable. s s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Fifty patients were rescued with diff
ficulty and one fireman was injured
during fire which virtually destroy
ed Cooks hospital, a city institution
at Fairmont, ~. Va. ..-. ..
Charles Hopkins of New Haven, a
Yale senior and member Of the Uni
yersity tennis and swimming teams.
was named as the Rhodes scholar tn
Oxford from Connecticut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
$4,000 DAMAGES FROM FOREST
FIRES ASSESSED BY o. S.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Judgment for
$4,000 against the Caron Timber
Company and thesElk Mountain Mer-
camille Company was entered in the
United States district court In the
case brought BY the federal govern.
ment for damages for a forest fire In
the Medicine Bow National Forest al
legged to have resulted from careless
ness by employees OF the defendant
corporations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
SUGAR

SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. Sugar;
96 degrees rest, 5.S6 centssa sPreyious
quotation, $50 cents. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

] Patrick ]. Dnggah, q game warden
of Groton-on- Hudson, was seriously in
jufed when he fell between the plat
form Of two cars at the Dyckman street
subway ST ton. 8. J. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
COpper-SteeI
Stocks StrOn6
NEW YORK STOCK
- MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to.
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless: =