davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
Huntism As Portrayed
 By Golfer

Colter, democratic nominee for gover- nor, has come out in the open at last, not only as a Hunt man but as Hunt Wor- shipper. In his paper; the Northern Ari- zona Leader, owned by Golfer and edited by Judge Deal, who is Golfers campaign manager, Colter, in the issue of October 10, lauds, extolls and actually idolizes Hunt in six column article that is positively silly in its effulgent flattery and grotesque in its wild flights of metaphor in praise of the aforesaid Hunt It also boldly lauds Hunt for his ]. w. w. sympathies as follows:
 Hunt believes that because woman
 has broken law that does not mear that the man
 or should be abandoned misery and
 despair; because is a socialist CT an | W. ".
 is why the law should not be invoked
 for him..
 Then Golfer goes on to compare Hunt to Sir Galahad and brings in the Lords Supper for good measure and to show just how righteous and superior Hunt really IS, when you come to know him we'll. Hunt ism is compared to the Golden Rule. His purpose of life is called One grand sweet song Hunt Is also compared to the Grand canyon and the petrified forest as one of Arizona's wonders and perpetual monu- ments His political doctrine is likened to the Magma Charter. In fact, this Colter classic on Hunt passes anything ever before attempted by the pen of man since the first cave man carved on stone. All of which is to make the average plug citizen, who has some pride in his state, turn away Tn dis gust from such antics in high places, and wonder why we always have to have a freak palmed off on us instead of sensible, reasonable man when we go to select some one to represent all the people as the gover- nor of a great state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
The Theory Of Not Irritating the
 Germans

|. Kansas City Star: There is a feel ing in some quarters that we must deal gently with Germany or We shall irritate the people and make them fight the harder That is one reason given for discussing peace terms with them.
 It is a curious theory. A nation at war gives in when it is beaten, not before Lincoln's terms of uncondi- tional surrender did not keep the Confede.acy in the war after it rec ognized that resistance was useless In the present var Bulgaria was not affected by palaver It threw up it's hands when its armies were beaten and it was threatened with invasion.
 Nothing the United States can say will throw the German people into the arms of the militarists." as the advocates Of negotiation insist, for they are already there.
 The cnly argument the German un- deTstands was correctly stated months ago by President Wilson as force, force to the uttermost"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
FLOWER CRYSTALS
 OF RARE BEAUTY
 FROM BISDFE CAVE

Natural beauties and wonders. as we'll as prophets, are generally with out honor in their own country, but there are exceptions to this rule In the cave at the entrance of the South west shaft in the Warren district are marvellous crystal formations, and on a recent visit there G. H. Dowel. manager of the Copper Queen. had some of these specimens removed and took them away to his home in War ren, where be has placed them on display
 It is simply impossible to describs these crystals, or stalagmites. or whatever they may be People rave about beautiful specimens of coral from the blue depths of the sea. but never was there a coral as delicate and beautiful as these crystals from a black. unsightly, commonplace cave in a copper mine in the depths of our ugly mountains here at home One of these specimens resembles a great. white flower. its crevices and creaseS and deep frOstwOrk tracery being every whit as delicate and beautiful as the petals of a flower And it is snow white glitteTing. gleamins white.
 Another specimen resembles the roots and stump of a small shrub and it is ivory white. and has long tendril and vine tracery. rather than the flower petal effect of the white crystal
 In looking at these most beautiful white crystals that havo cor,,e from, such a dark and gloomy home as a mountain cave, one. cannot help but wonder at the whim and fancy of Nature in this creation. surely no crystal palace or onyx cave or show place of the worlds storehOuses has ever produced anything more beauti- full and at the same time SO delicate and odd as these flowerlike crystals taken from a cave in our own homely Mule mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
PRES. DOUGLAS
 IN INTERVIEW
 ON VITAL TOPICS

Continued from Page One) and all our main in the business. the industrial and the military field. and never let up for a minute fl we are to reap where we have sacrificed and sOwn."
 The Fourth Loan
 Mir. Douglas was deeply interested in the progress Of the fourth Liberty loan. When asked 10 give his view of why the loan Jagged he said: This fourth loan faces a peculiar and un- usual system of taxation made ncces- sary by the war, and it is directly af- fected by it in more ways than one. Take the case of men of large incomes who have invested heavily in the past three loans Now they must pay a special war tax of as high as 90 and 60 per cent of their incomes And the same thing is true of the great cor pOrations. especially those who make profits from war materials, who must pay as high as so per cent Well. if they invest heavily in the fourth loan they must draw upon their capital To do this they must sell securities. Now. unless securities arc sold with caution and with judgment a panic may we'll result So 1t is that fourth loan must
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Speaking of the farmer coming into his own, and every one who has to buy hay and corn and wheat and apples and pota- toes and pumpkins and pork and beef and eggs and chickens Is speaking of nothing else, here is a sample of intensive farming and profits from land that is enough to make man working in town for salary, fat or lean, turn green with envy: The soldier boys at Camp Dix, New Jersey, after a summer of intensive farming upon a three hundred acre tract near the camp, have just figured their harvest and find that it totals a crop of grain and vegetables and fruit that can be sold on the market today for S25 ,000. Some income in one year from three hundred acre farm. Oh, you farmer boy who got up at in the morning and worked until at night and slept in an attic and wondered why dad did not give up that poor old farm And dad would have been glad to give it up if some easy mark had come along and offered him as much as thirty dollars an acre for the title deeds. Those were the old days But it is different now. The farmer has come into his own with the rush and the roar and the style of a Pullman train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

will then have to meet the hard con- ditions of having suspended all devel- opment work for so long. but they will work out. The war has taught us that nothing is impossible"
 MT. Douglas will remain in the west for about five weeks before returning to his desk in New York. The work back there is pressing as many valu- able men have been lost to the P. D. organization through the war Mir Douglas appeared in much better health than on the occasion of his last visit here last winter. and he spoke with vital earnestness and high hope and even cheerfulness of the great subjects of the war and the in- dustrial and financial strain of the times and of the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
 OVER PORTO RICO TOWNS

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-TidaI waves which followed the earth quake in Porto Rico added to the death toll and devastation. the American Red Cross was advised today. The city Of Mayaguez. the third largest in the island practi- cally was destroyed by the iurnsh oi water, while the town of Al b. dilla was badly damaged.
 Other towns on the westetu part of the island were damaged by the earth shocks and the death list is placed at more than le0 with probably 300 injured Hun dreds of families are homeless and the property loss Is estimated from S3,O0O,OO0 to S4,O00.O .OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

The Belgians are not to be denied. They are pressing forward in the face of German machine gun fire and forcing that wedge deeper and deeper into the heart of the German positions in their unhappy and rav- ished land It is impossible to conceive the feelings of these Belgian heroes as they advance over their own desolate fields and ruined cities No German can stand against them And on their right press picked Brit ish troops, and on the left are French divis-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

The Warren district has been working might and main the past two days for its full quota for the fourth Liberty loan Men from every walk of life here have left their work and their business and gone out after the coin. And they are getting it, too. We are going over the top this week. Be sure of it. We are going because we MUST go. There can be no excuse. It is hard pull and it must be pull all together in order to win No single class or clique or clan can do it. ALL MUST WORK AND GIVE!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

ions that Foch selected from the flower of France for this high purpose. What a just and righteous retribution it would be if this army, led by King Albert of Belgium, should be able to bring about the German debacle at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
Let Us Be Men!

Germany talks peace, but there IS no peace. And the fourth loan lags while Ger many talks and we listen and take up the tale. The German army Is drawing back sorely bruised and beaten, but 1t Is still a large army and 1t Is dangerous and full of fight. The German industrial situation Is bad, even desperate, but it has not reached a state where 1t has failed in any essential. And if the German spirit is broken, the flaming villages along the line of retreat do not show 1t.
 Battered and beaten, the Hun sullenly withdraws, but he Is beast still, and power ful, and he Is yet strong enough and skiltul enough to avoid disaster. That he will ac- cept the hard conditions of the allied powers at this time is very much to be doubted. Nothing authentic or sincere has come out of Germany to bolster up such belief The Prussian is merely preaching peace to be able to escape with his loot and his power unbroken. He hopes to create dissention among the great powers. Treaties, prom ises, obligations, honor, these mean noth- ing to him; he can break or retract or re- yoke at any time on any condition. But they do mean something to the allies. We cannot dodge and shuffle and deny and break our faith or honor. So 1t IS, that we have everything to lose and nothing to gain from talking peace, while Germany has everything to gain and nothing to lose from such discussion.
 We prate of the German people. They have been for forty years almost solid unit behind German autocracy and power. And they are still behind it. The excep- tions are individual. The masses are Ger man still.
 Let us stop this talk of peace. Let us cease to be so credulous as to swallow every rumor, report and wild dispatch from any source Let us look ahead grimly and de terminedly to winter of work and war and sacrifice and coming spring of greater battles than any of the war.
 Let us act and talk and plan and give and work on the theory that we must place two million more men in France before this war shall end. Some of us are acting like chil- dren who see both ghosts and fairies. We fly back and forth from the extreme of hope to the extreme of depression. There Is a sensible, sane and practical middle course that our manhood and tradition and future demand that we take Hope for the best and prepare for the worst Let Germany talk peace all she vents to; let German ag- ents spread their peace propaganda. But do not take it seriously. Stick to the main point Unconditional surrender are our only terms When 1t comes there will be no mistake about it; no false alarm; no doubt or rumor or sudden clap in clear sky. It will come from the inevitable and complete break down of the German power and the disaster of the German army in the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
DEMOCRACY RULES IN A CRISIS

In squalid back street in Manchester, England, the other day stranger-a little man with nothing suggesting squalor about him-paused before squalid little brick house of the type occupied by the English factory workmen and his family for gene rations.
 It was little incident but it spoke vol umes for the democracy of Great Britain.
 The stranger was David Lloyd George, first man in the British empire. The little brick house, No. New York Place, was the one in which David Lloyd George was born
 The Manchester Guardian said that day:
 MT. Lloyd George. to whom Manchester extends its heartiest welcome though he belongs to us by may truly be called the accident of birth, since his fathers stay among of the briefest and cur city for him abiding place, comes to us as in whom have greater claim, so far as his life and work concerned, than any other English city Yet after all, the little house in New York Place-how many people could say offhand where New York Place is to be found ?-has for us as for him, a certain sentimental interest.
 To Wales, with it's mountains and its free air and the call of its distinctive natonaism and dis tnctive tongue he truey belongs; yet it was in the confines of a Manchester back street that he
 first saw the light of day, and its not unsullied atmosphere that he drew in with his first breath All glory to New York Place, which produced child destined in his day to play so great part in the life of our common country and to influence in his degree even vaster destinies. It is to career so intrepid and to services in which the whole nation shares that Manchester will do honor today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Continued from Page ono)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 5f1 Denham Buldg.'
 Denver, Colorado.
 gNAs. MOVER. ERNNsP AlhLs' +President. ssc.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The following interesting mining
 notes were furnished by U. 8. mail
 carrier Fred Larson who returned yesterday afternoon from Teller via
 Gold Run. Jack O'Leary and Gordon Strange are prospecting for
 tho elusive paystreak on the first
 ticr of benches off No. g on Gold Run. They report having found good prospects for summer diggings MT. O'Leary is also opening up his
 quartz which is located near the
 Forks of the crock. He says he will soon be shipping to Nome some
 very good samples of gold bearing
 rock which will probably be the stimulating feature of the future prosperity of this section of the
 country. O'Leery has relocated three Lode claims which he abon- doned in 1900.
 Olc Martinson and partner have reached bedrock in several holes on
 the Besch eff No. 8. They found fair prospects at the bottom of two
 shafts. Tkey are sinking in frozen ground and ire compelled to resort to the use of steam which is a very expensive necessity in that neck of
 the woods. Tom Duncan and Frank Melvin have reached bedrock ard are drifting in low grade pay along well defined channel on the Bench of No. 4. - The prospectors up that way are
 very optimistic and feel very con- fide1t, that present indications pre-
 diets a promising future. and Gold
 Run will yet rank among the gold producing creeks in this section of the country. M'Adams and M'Leod
 are about ready to commence pro-
 opecting with steam thawer oh the lower Bluestone. So far the
 weather has been fine, but very little snow has fallen. MT. Larson will again leave with the Teller
 mail on the 18th.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
PIONEER rGLOO HOTEL

PIONEER fGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night.
 
 Anything in tAe UUe or job wort at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Holt and Paulson will leave for Dime creek tomorrow morning.
 
 Try a baby chicken in cassarOll at Modini's E. O. T. Cafe. it's fine. Godfried Johnson and Gabe Lind are busy extracting a paydump with the aid a tripod on Flat creek. Albert Matson and two other prospectors are sinking on No. 4 above on Bourbon creek, near the third beach line.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
EIGHT HOUR FIRMS.

The following business houses have signified to this paper their cheerful adoption of the Eight Hour Day.
 Lomen Bros.
 Kristan's Emporium. The Nonpareil.
 Ed L. Holt.
 P. A. Peterson Shoe Go. A. Wittcnberg. Crowley Grocery Company. A. Polet.
 Thorulf Lehman.
 Pacific Cold Storage Co. North Pole Bakery.
 Anvil Bakery.
 Nome Bakery.
 Nome Bakery Annex.
 Milo's Cafe.
 Rowe Transfer Go.
 c. c. Crooks, End and Store. B. O. T. Cafe.
 Arctic Candy Store and Bakery Nome Bottling Go. Chas L. Ross, Transfer. E. w. Carleton Hardware Go. The Surprise Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
OaRPENTTRs AND J0INERs.

CARPENTERS AND J0INERs.
 Local, Union 17ss. Carpenters ana Eoiners of America, meets every Fri Bay at Al orland's shop Front t.
 Carpenters HeadquarterS. Teder- AhLabor Hall. At . ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Weather Bureau.

Nome, A.a3ka, Jan. 8, 6. A. M. Temperature: Max. 0 Min. IS Barometer: 3O.276 inches. Weather: Clear.
 Wind: N. miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
AT SONS OF THE NORTH HALL

There will be Social Dance as the Sons of the North Hall, Satur- #d:y, Jan. 12, at g P. M. Every body invited. A good time guaran- tecd. COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. & S. w.
 Ehe regular meeting or the Nome mine Workers UBion, Local NO $40. of the W. F. of N., is held syery Saturday evening at p. m. ct iiner's Hall. Office hours l D. m lo e.p. m.., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECK, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
Jan. s. 6 P. M.

UtIII. or VI T 4VI' Temperature: Max. 12, Min. 0 Barometer: 30.178 inches. Weather: Cloudy. Wind: N. E., miles PCT hour. Precipitation: Noco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Ceming % lvlsil Parents.

Major and Mrs. Lee Moorhouset are
looking forward TO visit with their
daughter, Mrs. John L. Parker. who
win arrive next week from ElIensburs
where she is visiting with Mrs. Ross.
formerly Miss Edith Eppell. Mrs.
Parker and little daughter, sally are
enjoying a short visit while DIR. Par
ker is making arrangements Cor a new
location. probably in the Imperial
Valley of California. They have been
living at Seattle. Mrs. Parker win
he well remembered here as la Vels
Moorhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Inspected Heprner Company.

Captain H e. Williams of the
state military police, last evening in
spected the Morrow County Guard
company at Heppner. accompanied
BY four local members of the guard
in this county. Those making the
trip were Captain Williams, Captain
Lee d. Drake. NJ. r. Chessman, Will
liam Lowell and P. NJ. johnson. Sew
en- squads were out for inspection
and the Morrow guard made a good
showing. 1t is not yet uniformed
hut uniforms are being provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

A letter from Carl y. Shoemaker,
state game warden. to Deputy War
den George Tonkin. of this city. asks
that the latter call attention TO the
fact that Il is unlawful to take up
deer and other game animals and
birds and keep them in captivity.
Mr. Shoemaker says that only In cases
where IL Is known beyond a doubt
that the mother Of the animal has
been killed. or the fawn separated
from its mother in some other way,
should a deer be allowed to be kept
In captivity, and then only after the
person taking up the deer has applied
for and received from the state game
warden q permit to hold the animal
y car:ivt-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14

William Hickey. better known to
his old time Pendleton Friends as
"Cap" Hickey. is here from Califor-
nat greeting his old friends. Cap
once lived In Pendleton. leaving here
about Is years ago. and among those
that were here then Is weu remem-
bered. He is veteran Of the Civil
war. having served in a Massachu-
sets regiment. He was at the first
battle OF Bull Run and at Appomat-
tox when Lee surrendered. He Is 20
years OF age and gets around as spry
as Il he were 25 years younger. He
Is still active In the employ Of the
government and spends much OF his
&c uave,,n-, Eecllc-s 10 say hc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Rrother DIes in servlcc.

News has been received here Of the
death of Joseph Aldrich. Co. f. Ninth
Field Artillery. at Fort Sill, Oklaho-
ma. He was the half brother of E. b
Aldrich. editor of the East Oregonian.
The body will be sent to Portland for
burial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
May omen Nat sunday.

The bathing pool at the Round-Up
grounds is being put in shape for the
summer. and an effort viii be made
to, have II ready for opening Sunday
according to <nember of the COM
mittee in charge. The walls Of the
shower rooms are being oemented, in
place of the plaster which has been
found unsatisfactory John Brown is
in charge of this work. Water for
the nat will be furnished by the over
flow from the city mains. which is a
fair amount since the north side
spring was again connected up:
There are over s.000so0O gallons Of
water sent into~the city each day from
tho different springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Win Attend Annnnl NLceting.

r. w. Ayers. manager of the Fars
mers' Union Grain Agency and wife.
and n. O. Earnhart. one of the
agencys directors, and son Richard
will leave in the morning by auto for
Seattle. The gentlemen will attend
the annual meeting of the Tri-StatS
Terminal Co. at Seattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Purchased Oakland slxes.

r. L. .Geist, formerly of Helix but
now n resident of Pendleton. has a
new Oakland six. ST Reetz. proprie>
tor OF the o. X. Barber Srop. is an
other new owner of an Oakland six.
The cars were purchased of Joseph.
Leuer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Flag Day Celebration Tonight.

A cordial invitation is given to the
public to attend the beautiful ritual
istic Flag Day ceremonies to be OBJ
served by the local Elks' lodge at its
club rooms tonight The program
starts at 80 o'clock. There will be
music and other features and Rev,
Alfred Lockwood of the Church Of
The Redeemer, will deliver a patriotic
address. The young men who leave
tomorrow in the selective draft are
TO be special guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
UnIque souvenir Reeelved.

''I am from Dixie" is the message
borne by a miniature bale of cotton
received this morning by the George
e. Baer Hardware company from
Ward Coin. whoSis stationed at Camp
Hancock, Ga. with the ordnance
corps. Mr.. Coin is quite well known
here. having Travelled through this
territory for Zan Brothers, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Mrs. Gurdane Signify better.

Mrs, ]. s. Gurdane, who has been
quite i'll for the past four months at
her home near town, is slightly bet
ter, thinks Mr.. Gurdane, who Is in
town today. However, she is stin
confined to the house and does not
walk around much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
nenlnI offIce Reonens.

The dental office Of Or. G. r.
Wood, who returned a few days age
from a sojourn of several weeks IN
California, was reopened this morn
ing. The office has been closed DUR
ing DR. Woods absence and the
rooms have been, remodeled" and
equipped with new and modern dem
tai furniture.