davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
LOCOMOTIVES ARE PUT ID WORK ON
 FAIRBANKS LINE

Crews to handle dinkey engin ? No. 6 and the big narrow gauge locomotive No. 151 were sent across the river yesterday evening, and commencing from this morning, if the weather permits, these two en- zines will go into commission in the work of extending the railroad to- ward Fairbanks
 The new American ditcher. which will be operated by Fred Mcclure, will also commence active operations from today and will get out ma terial for ballasting and surfacing the roadbed ahead of the steel gang
 Dinkey No. $ will work in con- nection with the American ditcher in hauling the gravel trains to where the material is needed, while the big locomotive No. 151 will be used by Foreman Thomas K Blakey in connection with the operations of the steel gang.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
MIDNIGHT SUN HOP
 SET FOR SATURDAY

The Festival of the Midnight Sun, which marks annually in Alaska the arrival of the longest day, will take the form of a dance in Ne mana this year and preparations are being made to entertain an un- usually large crowd of merrymakers at Union hall on Saturday night.
 Alaska's longest day rightly be- longs to the young people of the territory, having long ago been officially dedicated to the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, to be celebrated by them in a manner befitting the occasion. In the absence of such a celebration in Nenana this year, the young people and the old folks will ob- serve the day jointly at the Mid night Sun hop. which will be con- ducted in a manner pleasing to dancers of all ages.
 Prof. Ernst Berggren will furnish the music for the hop, and the charge for admission for men will be the nominal sum of one dollar.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
expected that the affair will bs very largely attended.
Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
FLOWERS ID LEAVE
 FOR BEETLES SOON

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flower, long regarded as permanent residents of Nenana, are planning to leave for the koyukuk at an early date to make their future home at Bettles, where MT. Flower will have charge of the Northern Commercial com pany's branch store at that north ern place.
 Mir. Flowers appointment to the new position came in a wire from Superintendent Volney Richmond, this morning, and the Flowers will start for the Koyukuk on the first steamer headed in that direction.
 As result of this sudden change in the plans of the popular Nenana couple, the Flower home is for sale, together with a large greenhouse full of garden truck ready for the table.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

Tom Markuson, Frank Frey and Frank Selby as passengers for Ne mana. She did not bring any mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
PROSP[CVORS ARE
 BACK FROM TRIP
 ID LAKE COUNTRY

A small launch arrived in port late last night with L. C. Olson, A. Hedlund and Fred McNeil on board, from Lake Minchumina. l The men went up to the big lake country shortly after the opening of navigation, for the purpose Of sizing up the country and looking for g suitable place to establish a camp and conduct prospecting oper- ations later on.
 They expressed themselves as be- ing well satisfied with the trip and it is their intention to get together large outfit in Nenana and pull out for the lake region again about the end of August In the mean time, they will seek employment on the railroad
 The lake is reported to be teeming with whitefish and pickerel, no diff culty being experienced at any time in getting all the fish they were in need of. Game also is said to abound in the neighborhood of the lake, and the men think that prospectors in the district need never have any fear of a shortage of meat at any time.
 While on the way down, they say young moose calf, about ten days old, in the river making frantic efforts to climb over a rather higa bank to get to it's mother. The COW took to the woods on sighting the boat, but they think she fingered near the bank. The men rescued the calf from the river and landed it on the bank safely.
 Several prospecting parties are said to be going into the kantishna country this season. Joe Dalton and his partner were seen on the Mckinley Fork, and some of the Aitken party were seen at Roose- welt. Ole Nelson and his partner, who recently purchased the Strom launch and left for the Kantishna early in the season, are said to be on the way back for more supplies.
 Tom Blaylock and party, on Me Gonagal's launch, are said to be making good progress on their way up the Kantishna river.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler < Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
FAIRBANKS TENNIS CLUB
 PLAN WELCOME DANCE

The Fairbanks Tennis club have formulated plans for giving a well come home dance to the soldiers returning from service at Fort Gib- bon. ..
 The dance is to be held next Sat urday night, if the weather allows of it, on the tennis court, otherwise it will be held probably at the Auditorium.
 Committees are busy perfecting the details of the dance and it is
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
ID TRY CONCLUSIONS
 AT TUG OF WAR

A powerful tug of war team, which vii be known as the Moon shiners," issues a challenge to any team that may care to pit it's strength and knowledge of the game against them, at a tug of war match, for money, marbles or chalk, during the celebration.
 The "Moonshiner" team will be composed of twelve huskies and they would like to hear from any aggregation that could put a team into the field to compete.
 The "Moonshiners" issue the chal- lenge, following the example set by the town team in it's challenge to the Commission bunch, but unlike them, the "Moonies" bar none.
 Judglng rom the personnel of the 'Moonshine' team, a very exciting contest may be expected, provided any other outfit can get together anything like team to compare with the "Moonies" in strength and the other necessary qualities.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

mana. Alaska's x.ssr.or r.si pe,s.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
PEERLESS MISSES TRIP

The launch Peerless. which ar rived from Fairbanks late yester- day afternoon, did not start on the return voyage this morning, insufi- cient business having materialized to justify the trip. On the down trip yesterday the Peerless brought a consignment of first and second class mail and four passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
BIckFORD SETTLES
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

A letter received on the last mail in Fairbanks contains the news that J. B. Bickford, former chief clerk of the A. E. C., stationed at Fair banks, is now manager of the Crow ley Launch and Tug Boat company, at San Francisco.
 Mrs. Bickford and son Kenneth, who had preceded Mir. Bickford, left for the States during last fall, have joined him at Frisco, where they have definitely decided to settle.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
RISING PRICES CAUSE OF HIGH
 COST OF ROAD

l AN(dORAGE--I the prices oI
 railroad material, supplies and
 equipment had not increased in the Hast four years, the cost of the
 governments railway in Alaska,
 completed, would not have ex-
 ceeded s33.s74,563.32. The esti-
 mate in 1915 for the construction
 of the system was 35,000,000, so
 if no change had occurred since
 then in market conditions, the total outlay would have been less than
 the original calculation by S1,125,-
 436.6s.
 Everything required in railroad
 construction-labor, food for mess
 camps, tools, rails, lumber for ties
 and bridges, locomotives and cars for work trains-advanced con-
 tinuously during the progress of the world war until now cost prices, : in many instances, are three and four times higher than they were when the building of the govern ment railroad was first undertaken. Yet even if there should be no de- cline in present high prices, only nine million odd dollars, in excess of the original estimate, will be needed to complete the federal transportation system. In other words, while prices geenrally are
 50 to 400 per cent higher than formerly, the cost of the govern ment railroad will be only 25 per cent more than the original esti- mate of four years ago.
 Two important factors have oper- ated to keep down the average of the cost of construction. They are the ownership by the railroad of coal mines, from which all neces- sary fuel supplies are obtained, and the purchase at one time in 1917 of large quantity of material, supplies and equipment, some of which is still on hand.
 "In going over the figures of the cost of the railroad" said William Gerig, nz;neer in charge of the Anchorage division, who has just completed a financial statement of the outlay necessary to build the entire system on the basis of prices
 in 1915, there are two things quite noticeable One is a saving of s350,000 that has been ef- fected by the Commission in using the coal produced at the Eska and Chickaloon mines. If the Com
 mission, instead of opening and operating these mines, had bought in the States and shipped to Sew ard and Anchorage the coal t needed in construction and opera tion, its expenditures would have been S350,O00 in excess of what
 they are to the present time. The other noticeable saving was ef- fected by the purchase of large quantity of supplies in 1917. If these supplies, instead of having been bought at one time in 1917,
 had been purchased at various times in 1917, 1918 and 1919, their cost,
 on account of the rising market during the war, would have been a great deal more than it actually uocp
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17
VICTORY ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON

The launch Victory, with Captain Fred Douse at the wheel, arrived in port this afternoon from Fairbanks, having made the run from the up- per town in just four hours time.
 She brought little freight and
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

The Cascade Laundry has plenty of hot soft water at all times. New bath rooms, fully equipped and san. itary, with special rooms for ladies You get rebate with $2.5o laundry, which applies on bath, or pay soc per bath.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-17

SHoTGUNS and Shotgun kmmu. nitioa-new stock just opened, at Anderson Bros & Nerland.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13

Las defecciones. los asaltos de una
fuerza zapatista q otra, las tralclo-
mes V las venganzas. TODD este resuei-
TO a balazos V con Ia muerte de uno.
dos o sincuenta hombTes, as cSsa
frecuente en- Morelos.
Que Influenza puede tener Zapa-
Ia para dsJeuer q su genie
Como podria moraiizar a u hom-
bres. sine t;ene. siquiera fuerza su-
ficiente para defcnderse de suS enc
migos personaleS, sino que tiene que
recurrir a la fuga constante, que 20
convierte en- algo aSi como un judo
errante o como n fiera en- n jau-
Ia de grandeS dimenSioncs?
Cuando el general Camacho mato al
hermano lie Emiliano Zapata. a Eu-
femio. fue tal Ia Indignation que
provoc6 el crimer. como 81 los no
micidioS 10 ocurrieran nunca en- Mo-
reloS. Camacho eSJaba ~vendldo. de
antemano, 4 los carranclSCas. que ie
dieron una buena suma de dinero por
la cabeza del rcbelde y Ia promesa
de Incorporate 4 sus filas. lo no
NE explico, no me eXplicare nunca,
como usredes los meXicanos. cuando
locran que uno de sus enemigos Sc
Yinda. 10 incorporan a suS tilas Y lie
dan el mismo grade que ha5la te-
nido Ell eli campo c~onCrarIo. y 10 lie
= Ue consideracioneS y de horores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13
FL zAPAT|S|N|O TRAG|CO ROMANTCO'
NO Me- GUSTA QUE LAS MUEES EE0UTEkDEQAR0 APATA
LA NUERTE DEL GENERAL R0JS FUE TN L~NCHANENTO ATRH NS EDADG
Los NATARON P0R NO CARGARLN

hian levantado en- armas por ordeu
del General Mariscal. Maycotte EN-
peZo por capturar u la mujer. Y lue-
90. cuando Sc convencio de que era
cierto 10 que decia, Y tuvo en- 81 po
der al ~denunciado, fusilo a aHl5os
%juntcs. amarrados codo con codo....
Pero volvamos a tomar ell hilo del
relato... como dicen ustedes los Pc
;cdiStas. lie decia que esta muJer
que pCr cierto Sc llamaba Chona. 0
cuaudo menos asi lie decian los que Ia
comedian. nos pidio con tanta insis-
tencia. que decidimos caer sobre el
general Rojas y capturarlo.
Como temiamos que por una ca
sualidad fucran a caer sobre los cue
Sc ihan a quedar a cuidar cl parque
cue habiamos Gbtenido del seEor...
(perdone que Gale ell nombre) invi-
tamos a Ia mujer a reforzar al peque
no nucleo de combatientes con q lba-
mos a a~saltar a la fuerZa contra
ria
La muier acept0. Fue Il veStir u
nos calzones de hombre que lie cedie-
ra IN soldado. Y regreso. va monta-
da, con SUI carabina en- guardia. lis
Ia para entrar al combate. La mu-
jer estaba sencillamente fiera. Nos
habia prometido servirnos de guia y
caminaba por delante de nosotroS.
Sc detuvo en- un recodo del canine
Y nos senal6. a sus pies. en- el fondo
de I'm pequeno vale, el sitio donde Ro
jas estaba d0rmido. Baiamos de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13

Fl Hero NuxadO aOumsnta y foTraATs los :oHuo' aH%.r @r a a. rq%e
avta 4 Ls PERSONA debl~. uerIc2s : terIicas u rSu"e2' - - -.
cs ' vtaGdad pertias> hsando = muehaS "caS0"S dos 'e7"""S '~
Io-ar eIs rcSut2t0 -.4 .aF,E,--
Miles &c honb7@ y muiers deuen, 81 ORGANISMS" INA manner %-mS4"J~
10 y p- 10 tanto dan HIRE acceso = los E-nsnee dc is eM'
iruIrncnte 50 sien@u deaitos y debaeS: SHmEene0'' I''4Ie :" '"~'
sta der-da. a orSrucnca &c IA fara de hi-ru- ~.
e. Dr. James Francis sullivan. antique meN'2 del ito " pT - 80 og Im
w~tchestcr. IA dcho: La taa IL aerro, en- "a SanSrea . hom0rS , :"
.H, 70 ,mn. unyn-rc dsbl. u--yiuso y decade, irritable n nSSS
condSGonss. tano fricas como mentaL~, Sno que T. ca1Sa De q P+ra-1
f,p,e en- toAs las ocaHonss dc II vda IA tata ce nero 3"o'en - -
y tI TODD teaida. Scrun mis- propHs obserEscrcneS nc nay hNl W G
- Li.-, ,--;,i-o Hero Suxado. pa-4 crcsr hombres ; mGJ~S iAH-
- ncnns de ener-aS : yiaEdad. En- muchas ocasones 1aStSn 3S m'
-, - Nv. is pr@onsS tebf-. ueryioSas y dGaIdG. reosren ia 'a-I-
81 FSer-o Nuxado - uado aruanente po- mas d tres mlIon"S &c pS-
- .r+-. las que ctln inctMas peronald&ccs tales ONO 4 S'hH'rr'
d. Los Estados Unn6os William =. Mason actaA4nente ,rcs"%sntt~Ht% OF
- -. 81 Co,rrso: 81 antique Scnado- = Candidate 4 IA VICE
p--i5oncf. Charles A ToSne: e ComEHouado General Dc u nmEEr'S, ~
- -. g,narbc Anthony CalniEelu. aI como ei JLez d. u Ie@
- A. E.-luacions de Washington. :. ". Atkinson y otros mi'noS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-13

'Pasa 4 n "a. raE. Col. 3a.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
VIVA VILLA! DEATH.
To CARRANZA! ARE
THE DYING SHOUTS
Names and Details of Execu-
tons Of Army Officers Con-
spring to Surrender Chi
huahua Brought to Border,
ny MORNING JOURNAL epsc,AL tt,sso wrpsl


Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 20.-Names and
details of the execution of army Off
GERS at Chihuahua City on charges of
treason, were received late today in
a special dispatch to the Herald from
Chihuahua City under date of August
IS. The dispatch says that after three
days of investigation the military
court appointed by Gen. Manuel Die
guez to judge the eighteen men under
charges gave a verdict sentencing to
death Col. Francisco Arzate, Col
Epigmenio Martinez. Capt. Manuel
Guerrero, Capt. Eustolio l.. Lucero
and Capt. Manuel Balda. Colonies
Gregorio Nunez and Herrera were
sentenced to eight years confinement
and the same penalty was given Mel
garejo, Robles and Captain Patino
Two captains and four lieutenants
were found not guilty.
AT O'Clock this morning." the
narrative continues, "the condemned
men were shot at the foot of Cerro
Santa Rosa before 1000 soldiers of
the garrison and hundreds of people
who went to see the spectacle.
"Arzate, when the firing squad was
going to kill him, cried: viva Villa,
and Martinez also. when the squad
was ready to fire. cried: Death of
Carranza' General Alanis was freed
at the beginning of the proceedings as
he proved he was not implicated with
the plotters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
STEEL WORKERS OF NATION VOTE
To STRIKE UNLESS DEMANDS
ARE MET BY THE OPERATORS
Right of Collective Bargaining Full Pay for All Strikers, Sew
ent Day OF Rest, Double Time for Overtime Abolition of
Company Unions, Are Some of Conditions Which Have
Support OF Ninety-Eght Per Cent of Employees.
Special Leased wire)

Special Leased Wire)
charged for union activities with nay
for time lost.
3-The eight-hour day.
4-One days rest In seven.
5--Abolition of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
shifts.
6-Increase in wages sufficient TO
guarantee American standards of iiy~
ing.
standard scales of wages for all
crafts, and classification of workers
S-Double rates of pay for all over
time work and for work on Sundays
and holidays.
s-Check-off system of collecting
union dues and assessments.
10-Principles of seniority to apply
in maintaining, reducing and inereas-
irg working forces
11--Abolition of company unions.
12--Abolition of physical examine
tion of applicants for employment.
These propositions are said to he
general in character and are subject
to development when the organization
prepares its trade demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
fBy Morning Journal

Youngstown, o., Aug. 20.--Ninety.
eight per cent of the steel workers
voting on the question of a national
strike voted in favor Of a walkout,
1t was announced here this afternoon
by w. 2 Foster secretary treasurer
of the American Federation of Labor's
committee on organization in the steel
industry which canvassed the vote to-
day.
Mr.. Foster said that the committee
now is taking up the matter of set
ting date for the strike, The com
mittee did not give out the number
of votes cast
Twelve basic demands will be made
upon the manufacturers, Mr.. Foster
said in addition to minor demands
to be formulated by the twenty-four
International unions which have mem-
bers working in the steel industry.
These basic demands are
fright of collective bargaining.
2--Reinstatement Of all men dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
NURSE SHOT DEAD
FOR REFUSING To
MARRY PATIENT
rny so.srsa JOURNAL ssse,.l LEASED was,

Denver, Colo,,t Aug. 20.-Miss Bes-
sit Marold of Callicoon, N. Y, aged
23, formerly an army nurse at Camp
Mills, was shot and killed late today
by Isadore Victor, aged 25, whose of
fers of marriage the girl had reject
ed. The shooting occurred in the
court yard of the Jewish hospital for
consumptives in jefferson county, near
the city limits of Denver Victor was
a patient at the hospital. Miss Marold
was employed as a nurse.
According to witnesses, the paid
started for a walk through the court
yard this afternoon. Suddenly Victor
drew a revolver and fired three shots
at the girl at close range. Two bull
lets passed through her heart A third
lodged in her abdomen. Victor then
turned the weapon upon himself, but
apparently lost his nerve and was
dlsarmed. He is in Jail at Golden to-
night.
Hospital authorities say Miss Mar
old came west ten months ago, follow
ing service at Camp Mills. Victor has
been patient at the hospital five
years. Recently, according to friends,
he was striken with dangerous ILL
ness and attributed his recovery to the
nursing of Miss Marold. Friends of
the girl say Victor made repeated eff
forts to have Miss Marold marry him.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
(By Morning Journal

Candelaria. Tex, Aug 20.--Mexican
newspapers received here today an
nouncing General Dickman's trip to
Maria and possibly to Candelaria in
connection with payment of the re-
mainder of the $4,000 ransom for
Aviators Peterson and Davis, created
discussion here as to how and to
whom the remainder of the ransom
could be paid. After securing the re-
lease OF Lieutenant Peterson Monday
night, Captain Leonard Matlack es-
capped with Lieutenant Davis without
paying the remainder of the ransom.
amounting 10 $500. Captain Mat
lack returned the money to H. M. Fen
nell the Maria banker, who brought
the ransom here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
STATE HEALTH BOARD
APPOINTS OFFICERS IN
CHARGE OF DIVISIONS

The state board of health last night
named Harold S. Gray Of Chico, Calf,
head of the division of sanitary engi-
neering and general sanitation for
New Mexico and DR.. G. s. Luckett Of
Washington, d. c., as head of the di-
vision of preventable diseases.
Four divisions were created by the
board, including the two already
named. The others are the division
of public health education and divi-
sion of vital statistics. DR. G. E.
Waller of Washington, d. c., will have
charge of these divisions temporarily.
The meeting was attended by Mrs.
Adelina Otero- Warren OF Santa Fe
and DIR. Oliver T. Hyde, members of
the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-21
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

Especial Gable Dispatch)
Mexico City, Aug 2O,-Comments
upon the entry of American troops
into Mexico IN pursuit of bandits are
generally hostile to the United States.
However the comments on the notes
exchanged between the United States
and Mexican governments relative to
protection for American citizens in
Mexico occupy leading position In all
the newspapers, while the possibilities
held out by the declaration In the
state departments message that the
United States is ready, under certain
conditions, to adopt a radical change
! in its policy toward Mexico, formed
the principal topic of discussion
| among all classes of citizens
Apparently there is no disposition
to minimize the gravity of the situ-
alton or a lack of appreciation of the
fact that the firm tenor of the United
States note is indicative of a deter
mination to insist that Mexico live
up to her international obligations to
the fullest extent in her power
FL Univcrsal's opinion.
Based upon interviews with numer-
GUS members of the Mexican con-
gress, Ell Universal says that in the
opinion of those with whom it's re-
porters have talked, il is indispen-
sable that the government reorient
itself, SO far as its policy is con-
cerned that a new cabinet be named,
composed of men who have demon
strated their good will toward foreign
governments; that pro-Germans oc-
cupying high office should be dis
missed, and that the portfolio Of
foreign relations be entrusted to a
suitable person, who is sympathetic
with the European governments which
are bringing pressure to bear upon
the United States to solve the Mexi-
can problem.
Undoubtedly the key of our diff
culties," says Ell Universal. Lies In
Article 81 of our constitution, with
especial reference to petroleum. 1t is
necessary to face this question firmly,
and patriotical!y."
Editorially El Universal declares,
after saying that in order to merit
friendly consideration from foreign
governments Mexico must appre-
ciate and comply with her interna-
tional obligations
National Welfare First.
Above all the smallness of egotism
must be placed the national welfare.
We believe that the present situation
cannot be relieved with diplomatic