davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
RAILROAD MEN WANT BOARD TO
 OUTLINE WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Immedi- ate steps for assembling an Indus trial Commission to deal broadly with the present turbulent industrial cons ditions is suggested by the advisory board of the Brotherhood of Engi- neers who deplore the attempt at government by injunction" as means of settling the coal strike. The board declares that the injunction proceedings will make matters worse and will defer a peaceful settlement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
OREGON TAXES GAME AWAY FROM
 WASHINGTON U.
For the First Time Since 1907 Oregon Wins at Football From Old Ene-
 mieS-Other Games

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-For the first time since 1907, the University of Oregon football team triumphed over the eleven of the University of Wash ington Saturday afternoon by win ming hard fought battle. "A to 13.
 o. A. c. lost to California 21 to IA. Stanford trimmed St. Mary's 34 to o. Washington State ran up 37 points against Olaho's O, and looks to be the strongest eleven on the coast this fall.
 Tn the middle west Minnesota. which had been beaten by Iowa, q week ago, sprung a surprise by talk ing the strong Wisconsin team int, camp. 19 to '. This was the frs defeat of the Badgers this season Illinois defeat of Chicago, 10-0, was noteworthy for the same reason,
 The eastern college games did not develop any great surprises.
 Harvard, 20; Springfield, o.
 Syracuse, 13; Brown, 0.
 Cornell, 2; Lafayette, 31.
 Penn State, 10; University of Penn sylvania, 0.
 Yale. 31; University of Maryland O,
 Colgate, [: Dartworth, '.
 University of Minnesota, 19; Uni versity of Wisconsin, '.
 University of Illinois, 10; Chicago, 70.
 West Virginia. 25; Princeton, O.
 Lehigh. 0; Pittsburgh. IA. Army, "A. Tufts. 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Predicted that American Merchant Fleet Will Equal British Tonnage in a
 Very Short Time
FOR FUEL STATIONS
Is Planned to Establish Fuel Stations for Oil on the Pacific and At-
 Iantic SeaboardS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-With the completion of the shipbuilding con struction program 1,731 oil-burning steamers aggregating 10,000,000 dead weight tons will be under the Amer ican Flag. Fuel stations are being established along the trade routes in the Pacific and Atlantic coasts for supplying the vessels.
 Senator Jones of Washington has introduced bills proposing an alter native plan for a permanent federal shipping policy. In statement ac- companying their introduction he pre- dicted that ships flying the American Flag would almost equal British ton mage by the end of next year, giyins America fleet df 1S,000,O00 tons. the greater part of which would be under government ownership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
MINES OPERATE IN SEVERAL OF
 COAL DISTRICTS
Colorado Fuel 6 Iron Con- pany Operating and 300 Non-Union Mines in
 West Virginia Also
FIRST BREAK OCCURS

WASHINGTON, Nov This af ternoon the coal strike situation seemed fairly satisfactory from the point of view of the government Many of the mines continue to oper- ate and troops have been assembled to see that there is no interference with those who wish to continue at work.
 The first break occurred this after noon in the strike in the northern fields of West Virginia, when b union mines began operating. Off cials believe that other union fields will follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
F|CkERT AND
 MAYOR ROLPH
 CONTESTANTS
They Are Closing Their Campaign for Mayor of San Francisco for the
 Elections Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3-Dis- trict Attorney Charles M. Fickert, and Mayor James Rolph are earring forward campaigns which they hope will result in their reelection at the general municipal election here No vember 4.
 All the county supervisors, two police judges and other city officials are also standing for reelection.
 Matthew Brady, who has been en- dorsed by the San Francisco Labor Council and the County Democratic Committee, was said to be the lead ing candidate against Fickcrt for dis trict attorney. Milton T. U'Ren with drew from the race after it was too late to take his name from the off cjal ballot Tho other candidates are Daniel O'Conncll. who was con victed in connection with alleged violation of wartime laws. Gilber D Boalt and Arthur M. DeVall.
 Fickert has been the center of a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
CITY OF SEATTLE
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

SEATTLE. Nov. 3.-The City Of Seattle left for Alaska at 10 o'clock yesterday with 30 passengers and the following for Juneau:
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and child. C.. B. Johnson, J. Sisul. Mrs. Hazel Will son. Mildred Wilson. Henry Hydinn. Joe Edgar. Clarence Lavassa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
MUST OBEY ARMIsTIce TERMS

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Supreme Council has decided to demand that Germany make good all violations of the armistice The council has granted Bulgaria additional time in which to decide on treaty provisions submitted for her to sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Attorney General Palmer was cheered by con fidential reports showing a tendency in some districts to call off the coal strike. With all of the strike bene fits cut off by order of the court in. junction, officials believe that larger numbers of miners will resume work, if not prevented from doing so by agitators.
 The Department of Justice is plan ming to open an active warfare on all agitators Federal troops have been sent from Fort Bliss to New Mexico mining centers. and also from San Diego Cal. to the mines in Utah.
 Troops are being held in readiness in other forts.
 There have been no reports of vio- lence in any part of the country in connection with the strike so far
 The War Department has placed at the disposal of Gen. Leonard Wood the entire 14th Cavalry at Fort Sam Houston, to be used in Colorado, if found necessary.
 Continued pressure is being brought to bear on the officials of the United Mine Workers of America to call off the strike. Assuvancez are being given the miners that President Wilson and Attorney Gen eral Palmer stand ready to attempt an adjustment of the differences just as soon as the strike order is re- scinded. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, has advised President Lewis of the mine workers union, of the attitude of the government.
 Attorney General Palmer today in. formed the officers of the coal mir CTS unions, who protested against the government injunction, that the government is ready to do everything in it's power to facilitate an inquiry into the merits of the controversy Meantime, he announced, the law must be enforced. He said the gov ernment cannot tolerate combina- tions of any kind to stop the produc- tion of coal.
 It is believed that the government will not attempt to settle the wage controversy until the strike is called off
 Attorney General Palmer has or. dered all federal and district attor- neys to keep in close touch with the coal strike situation in their respec- tive districts. They are asked to make reports and take concerted ac ton with a view of keeping the gov ernment informed on the facilities for the production and transporta. ton of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
FINAL VOTE ON THE
 TREATY EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK
Administration Leaders Will Pro- pose That Final Vote Be Taken During This
 Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Adminis- tration leaders will propose a final vote this week on the ratification of the treaty Apparently the possi. bility of a deadlock over reservations is contemplated. as the leaders agree to lay the treaty over, if it is not ratified
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
MORE COAL IS SEIZED

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-District Rail- road Director Gilman has been or dered by the government to seize all coal in transit and in the hands of state coal operators. The Presidents order said not to try and operate the mines or try to settle the strike To- cally-that the matter was up to the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
SAYS PROHIBITION
 CAUSE OF UNREST

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The asso- ciation opposed to national prohibi- tion has issued statement declar- ing that prohibition is largely re- sponsible for the alarming increase of \radicalism in the United States, and that the Industrial Workers of the World favor prohibition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
NO GENERAL STRIKE
 IS CONTEMPLATED

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-John Fitzpat- rick, national chairman of the steel workers committee, who directed the steel strike. declared Saturday there would be no general strike in sup port of the steel strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
FUEL FOR FREIGHT TRAINS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Passen- ger trains have been curtalled on some of the railroads on account of the coal strike. The railroads have enough fuel to operate the freight trains for several weeks. Governmen; officials have seized coal at seaboard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
INDICATIONS POINT TO END OF COAL STRIKE
MERCHANT MARINE GROWING FA
CCNCiTlONS PROSPE PEROUS THROUGHOUT NATION IS
 REPORT OF COMM SSiON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The October review Of the Federal Reserve Board just published notes general prosperity through out the nation despite disturbed industrial conditions. The re- view notes an increasing unrest of labor conditions.
 In the south the situation was fairly satisfactory. In the north west and in Minnesota there was full employment with good wages. with unrest in New York and Chicago The situation in the southwest Pacific YVES uh- settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
FEEEL EFFECT OF STRIKE

DIES MONIES, Nov. 3.-Some of the small Iowa towns are already feeling the effects of the coal strike Newton was dark last night. Schools and theatres and lodges in Indianap- oils are being closed. Electric power is furnished until 30 only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
HEADQUARTERS ARE CLOSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-The In ternational Headquarters of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America were closed all day Sunday Not one of the officials, all of whom were were restrained from further activity in the strike by the federal court injunc- tion. was at headquarters.
 No developments are expected un til November when the hearing on the application of the temporary in. junction will be had. at which time show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
POLISH MINISTER
 GIVES CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Prince Lubomirsky. the first Polish minister to the United States. has presented his credentials to the Department of State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ALASKA SCENES
 WILL BE SHOWN
 AT MINE MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President Wilson has appointed ten delegates at large to the American Mining Con gross, for an industrial congress to be held in connection with the min ing congress, in an efford to solve national problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
BIGGEST SINGLE GIFT
 EVER MADE INSTITUTE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-John D. Rockefeller has added $1O,00o.0oo to the endowment of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research. which is tho largest single gift ever made the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
WHAT OPERATORS SAY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Coal opera tors scale committee announced to- day that it has no plans to end the strike, except those provisions which the miners refused to consider The operators are anxious to open nego- tiations if the miners will return to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
COAL ,s SEIZED

BUTTE, Nov. 3.-On the govern ment's orders, the railroad have seized all coal en route to Butte. Lo cal dealers are receiving no coal. The situation is considered serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
FLOODS ARE REPORTED

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3-Floods have driven 200 families from thcir homes in Green river country and destroyed a million dollars worth of property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
SCENES FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce is sending photographic exhibits of Alaska mining industry to the American Mining Congress which will meet in St. Louis. They were secured by Manager J. l.. Me Pherson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
OPERATING IN COLORADO

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Thc mines in southern Colorado are being operated by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany, with troops on guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ARE NOT RETURNING

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Striking min CTS are not returning to work In this district The operators are not attempting to operate unioniled mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
UNION OFFICIALS SILENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Mine union officials remained silent today Dan w. Sens, special for Attorney General Palmer, is coming to frame the government program for enforc- ing the injunction
 It is reported that the miners may retain William G. McAdoo, former Cabinet officer to hear the injunc- tion for them next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
TROOPS ASSIGNED TO DUTY

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-The 31st In- fantry has been ordered to report to Camp Kearney, One company will be equipped with machine guns. It is reported that the troops will be as signed to coal strike duty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ARE NOT OPERATING

PITTSBURG. Nov. 3.-Unionized mines in central and western Penn sylvania were not attempting to op crate today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
NoN-uNIoN MINES WORKING

CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.-Over geo non-union mines in West Virginia are being operated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

FL PASO Nov. 3.-Troops have been ordered to Colfax, N. M., for strike duty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Early in the yenr Congress passed resolution and it was approved by the President exempting all Alaska mining claims from assessment work. Last August Congress passed a simi- lar resolution that was intended to meet the situation in the states ex- empting assessment work on mining claims but limiting the number of claims on which any one person or company could claim exemption to five. The question rose as to whe- ther or not this would apply to Alas ka. Tn order to clear up the confu- sion Delegate George B. Grigsby of Alaska introduced the resolution re- ferred to in the foregoing dispatch It does away with the limitation of tho number of claims claimant can hold without doing assessment work on them. It is not believed there will be any objection to the resolu- ton in the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
WILL CORRECT
 ALASKA MINE
 ASSESSMENTS
Grigsby Resolution Cor. rectIng Mine Assessment Work in Alaska Has
 Passed House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The House of Representative Saturday passed the Grigsby resolution ex- empting from assessment work in 1919 all mining claims in Alaska without respect to the number held by any one claimant The re5olu- tion was sent to the Senate where Delegate George B. Grigsby will at. tempt to get early action. Previous legislation on this subject lead to confusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
REPORTS RECEIVED BY PALMER INDICATE \ TENDENCY 10 GALL
 OFF STRIKE IN SOME DISTRICTS,
 F AGITATORS DO NOT INTERFERE

ports waiting shipment, for the use
 of the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Continued on Page Eisht)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

(Continued on Page Eight)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-23

"We were there tonight" said Daph-
ne. "She's glorious"
"Come on over and play in our yard,
then"
Daphne had never met a famous
actress. She was wild to Join the
group and to know Tom Duane better.
But Clay spoke with an icy finality.
"Thanks, old man. We've already
ordered" He still stood, and he had
not invited Duane to sit down.
Tom Duane looked at Daphne and
smiled like a boy rebuked. "All right,
I'll go quietly. I know when I'm
kicked out. But next time 1 won't go
so easily. Good night"
He put his warm, friendly hand out
again to Daphne and to Clay, who
nodded him away with an appalling in
formality, considering how great he
was.
Other people came in, some of them
plainly sightseers, some of them per-
sonages of quality. Everybody seemed
happy, clandestine, romantic. This
was life as Daphne wanted to live it.
But at length she yawned. Her little
hand could not conceal the c%ontortion
of her features.
"I'm sl%oriously tired, honey" she
confessed, with a lovable intimacy.
cts the most beautiful supper 1 ever
had, but I'm sleepy"
He smiled with indulgent tenderness
and said to the waiter, Check"
Daphne turned her eyes away de-
Gently as the slip of paper on a plate
was set at Clay's elbow. But she
noted that he started violently as he
turned the bill over and met it face to
face. He studied 1t with the grim
heroism of n reading a death-war-
rant. The amount staggered him. He
turned pale. He recovered enough to
say to the waiter, "You've given me
the wrong check"
The waiter shook his head. "Oh,
~nossair!"
Clay studied it again. He called for
the bill of fare, and studied that.
Daphne felt so ashamed that she want
ed to leap into the river. Abroad, it is
believed that the man who does not
audit his restaurant bill is either an
American tourist or some other kind
Of fool. But in Daphne's set it was
considered the act of a miser. Clay
worked over his check as if it were q
trial balance.
"Ah, l thought So" he growled. "The
bill Of fare says that this Montreal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-23

elaborate toilet, but Bnyard hailed her
out before she "a ready. This was
the final test of Leila's patience and
of Daphne's.
1t was a tribute to both that they
hated the collision more than each
other. Their greetings were appropri-
ately emotional and noisy, and they
both talked at once in a manner that
showed a certain %congeniality.
When at length Daphne went to her
room she observed her mothers extra
territorial holdings. She stretched
herself along the narrow coastline in
despair of rest. But she was too tired
to worry OF lie awake and she slept
thoroughly.
The next morning the three women,
about to meet M another by daylight,
made their preparations with the
scrupulous anxiety of candidates for
presentation at court. In consequence,
breakfast was late and the only man
there, except the evanescent waiter
from the restaurant below, was Bay
ard.
A troop of business worries like a
swarm Of gnats had Weakened him
early. He had escaped some of them
in Europe, for the honeymoon had
been a prolonged and beatific interlude
in his office hours; but marriage was
not his career. His career was his
work, and that was recalling him, re-
buking him, as with far-otf bugle
alarms.
He was so restless that he merely
glanced at the headlines of the paper.
He was %preoccupied when he kissed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-23

Other.
his mother and Daphne good morning,
and he paced up and down the dining
room like a Gagged leopard till Leila
arrived.
Her %trousseau had included boudoir
gowns of the most ravishing descrip-
ton and she wore her best one to
breakfast. Daphne and Mrs. Kip made
all the desirable EXPLANATIONS at the
cost and the cut of it. Even Bayard
paid her Il tribute.
"1sn't she Il dream, mother? Aren't
you proud of her, Daph?"
They agreed that she was and they
We're, and Buyard drew his chair up to
the table with pride.
It was the brides last breakfast and
the housewives first. That is, Leila,
was not really n housewife; only an
apartment wife, with nearly every
thing done for her except the spending
of her time. She had to spend her own
time.
This breakfast was the funeral of
liz AOANcy llIOUu, GLu 1/clII LuuS WIFI
graceful detection over the coffee cup.
1t might have been a cup Of hemlock.
judging from the posture of her woe.
But the he-brute, attracted by Il pOr-
ton of a headline, had his newspaper
and was gulping it down with his cof-
fee.
He was so absorbed in the mere
clash of two Mexican generals and the
danger of American Intervention that
he forgot the all-important demands
of love, and ignored the appalling fact
that he had only a few minutes left
before he must take his departure.
It was pitiful awakening to the
new Mrs. Kip. She was being taught
that she was not important enough to
keep her husbands mind or his body
close at home. He had said that she,
was all the world to him, and, behold!
she was only a part of it. He had said
that he could think of nothing else and
desired nothing else but her. Now he
had her and he was thinking of every
thing else. He had to have q news
paper to tell him all about everything
in the world.
The sight of Leila's anguish over the
breakfast Obsequies of the honeymoon
chilled Daphne's hope of marriage
bliss Ikea frost ravening among peach
blossoms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-23

celia OF the monument, and seemed
to tilt its face to one side and smile.
A motorcar went by with the silence
OF a Looping panther. Another car pass
ing it threw Il calcium light on Tom
Duane and his guests aud his chauf-
feur. How gorgeously they sped! If
Daphne had had a bit of luck she
would be with them, soaring on the
pinions of money, instead of hobbling
on without it.
Daphne took off her slippers and.
fondled her poor abused feet as if thew
were her children. But when she tried
to thrust them back into her slippers
for a final desperate effort she almost
shrieked with the hurt.
"Tll have to go the rest of the wa
In my stocking feet" she moaned.
mot if I have to carry YOU" Clay
growled.
Before he had a chance to carry out
his resolution q taxicab that had de-
posted its fares at an apartment house
above Went bowling by with it's flag
up.
: Clay a out and howled at it till it
stopped, circled round, and drew up by
the bridle-path. Then he ran to Daphne
and bundled her into it, and gave her
address 10 the driver.
"But how are you going to pay him?"
she sighed. blissfully, as they shot
along. mot that 1 care at ALL"
Il haven't figured that out" said
Clay. "Ill drop you at home and then
take him to my club and see if l can't
borrow from somebody there. If 1
can't, III give him my watch or the
fight of his life"
THAT'S terrible!" Daphne sighed.
TO think how much 1 have cost you"
well, l wanted to give you a good
time on your little visit" said Clay,
land it's only two days till my next
salary day."
Her heart sank. Her guess was
right. His bank account was dry. It
had gurgled out in amusing her. She
1elt that there was something here
that would take a bit of thinking about
when she, had rested enough to
think.
The taxicab swung into Fifty-ninth
street and drew up to the curb. Clay
helped Daphne out and said to the
chauffeur, "Wait!"
He said it with just the tone he had
used when he said to the waiter,
"Check!"
When Clay had kissed her his seven
teenth farewell and was wondering
how he could tear himself away from
her without bleeding to death, Daphne
pressed the bell.
Instead of her drowsy mother open.
ing the door half an inch and fleeing
in her %curl-papers, Bayard himself an.
peared in his bathrobe and paiamas.
"Bayard" Daphne gaspcd as she
sprang for him. "What on earth
brought you home so soon?"
money gave OUT" he laughed.
Hello, Clay" he said as he put
forth his hand. Mother tells me
you've been secretly engaged to my
sister all this time, you old scoundrel
How are you? What's the good word?'
Lend me five dollars" said Clay.