davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU May 2rWith all clocks stopped several hours ago, both Hous- es of the Legislature are in dead lock over the Appropriations Bill. The Senate cut the appropriation for Ter ritorial Roads from 100000 to 3OO,000
 While the appropriation for the Az ,ricultural College was reduced from 43,OOO to 27OO, and the Publicity Bur eau entirely eliminated. The members of the Territorial Leg islature refusing to recede, appointed a Conference Committee which failed to iarrive at an agreement with the Sen ate.
 The Senate members of this com mittee were Britt, Heckman and Hess while the House was represented by iCasey, Noon and Patterson. All House members are reported to be standfng pat.
 Collins and Allan, republican mem- bers of the House went to bed disgust ed this morning at 9 o'clock declaring that they would force an extra session before they would yield a penny.
 Both left world to call them if there was a possibility of an agreement.
 Senator's Hess and Frawley voted with the republican members of the Senate against the Publicity Bureau, Hickman led the fight against the Az ricultural College at Fairbanks. Both Houses were in session Gll night and are still at it at Il a. m. today.
 The Territorial Shipping Bill passed the Senate at midnight last night, Heckman and Hess voting against the measure.
 All eight hour legislation was aban- doned about six this morning when the Conference Committee failed to agree.
 The House had amended the bill which eliminated the seasonal occupat- ion. by limiting them to agriculture, but the Senate refused to concur unless fishing and many other industries were included.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, May With Collins fighting for reconsideration of tho vote whereby the House refused to agree to the Conference Report to al low the Fairbanks Agricultural Col lege twenty thousand dollars and vot- ing aginst he motion to ajourn sine die the Legislature adjourned at 15 minutes past twelve today after a con- tinuous session, with a few minutes recess now and again for something to eat, of thirty three hours. The only important measures considered during the last few days of the session which were wholly defeated is the eight hour legislation and the Bill for the estab- lishment of an Agricultural College at Fairbanks. All republicans with the exception of Collins who with Nordale measure, were solidly opposed to this bill
 appropriation by giving the first div ision $75.000 and the other three div isions $100 900 each.
 The Publicity Bureau asked for twenty thousand dollars and got 15.- 900, while the other appropriations arc about as asked for.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, April 30-The second Dunn-Pennington eight hour bill, covering industries to which the ap- plication of stict eight hour day was questioned was defeated in the Senate today.
 An eight hour bill which had been introduced to cover the mining in dustry was also defeated. A bill introduced by Senator Frawley which exempts all seasonable occu- patton and leaves the overtime rate to an agreement between the en- ployer anl employee, is under dis cussion in the house. Labor leaders are seeking to have this bill amend ed.
 An appropriation of $43,O00 has been made for the Fairbanks Agri- cultural College.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
quarters billion.

JUNEAU, May S-While Repub- lican meeting held last night voted to recommend that no republican ticket to put in field and that Murane National Committeeman be asked to resign account of removal from ter ritory. Sentiment was clear that no chance reorganization republican party under Wickersham leadership. Slater of Cordova said third division republicans would never be got into organization dominated by Wick ersham. Sundback and Allan of Nome intimated same thing. Many local Republicans declared Wick not HOW and never Republican. Jack McBride anti Wickersham defeated Judge Lefevre for president Gastin- eau Channel Republican club by two to one vote, former organization un- der whose auspices meeting was held was Wick. Former Mayor Val entine, former Senator Hubbard,
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

ATLANTA, Georgia, April 30-An internal macnIne sent to former Sen- ator Hardwick in this city, exploded when Mrs Hardwick, her husband be- ing absent, opened the package con- taining tho bomb. Mrs HarGwick' s face was badly burned, while her colored maid had both her hands blown off.
 The wrapper ol the package bore the name of Gimmel Bros Depart ment store ;n New York city, iden- tical with the package containing a bomb which was sent to Mayor Han sen of Seattle.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
REFUSE ARMfsTIcE

COPENHAGEN, May 2--Dispatches received here today from Munich state that the Bavarian Premier Hoffman refused to grant another request of the radical forces holding Munich, for an armistice, and insists upon an uncon- ditional surrender of the radical forces within the city.
 A complete surrender is expected. however, as the government forces have completely surrounded Munich, and prevented the entrance of sup plies of which the radicals are badly in need
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, May 2-Attorney Gen. eral George Grigsby was nominated at the Democratic Convention on the first ballot to represent the Demo- cratic party at he Delegate Election to be held on June 3rd.
 One hundred and eighty three votes were cast for Grigsby, fifty for Senator Hess and seventeen for Representative Noon. MT Noon who is a strong supported of Grigsby's moved that the latter's nomination be made unanimous as he considered Grigsby the logical successor of Sul- ger and the strongest candidate the democratic party could put up. Noon asked that every democrat and an- ti Wickersham vote for Grigsby by.
 Representative Pennington act ed as chairman of the convention Grigsby was nominated in strong speech by Senator Price, James Be- gan seconding the nomination.
 The Second Division was repre- scented by Representative Began and George Sykes.
 Senators Price and Roman and Representative Patterson and Ray With J. Donahue represented the Third Division.
 Senator Hess, Representatives Pennington and Nordale and Terri torial Mine Inspector Sommers were the representatives of the Fourth Division.
 George Grigsby after his nomina- ton challenged Wickersham in a strong speech to submit his name as a candidate in the coming election and let the people of Alaska decide who is the man most fit to represent them as delegate in Washington instead of trying to gain the dele gateship thru legal bubbles and technicalities.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
NEAR BUDAPEST

VIENNA, May 2 A dispatch re- ceived here by the 'Neue Freie Presse" state that King Ferdinand of Roumania, at the head of his valiant troops is drawing near Budapest Hungary and that his entrance in the latter city is imminent.
 The fall of the radical govern ment in Budapest is expected to oc- cur, should the Roumanian forces enter the city.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2-Secret Ser vice men are reported to be hot on the trail ree leaders of the Seattle Shipyard Workers strike, who are bad ly wanted by the Federal authorities for complieity in the bomb outrages which have aroused the whole country.
 These individuals are known to be advocates of terrorist methods and have been advising the use of bombs to further their cause.
 Orders have been issued to all loc- al and Federal authorities turnout tho |. $. to apprehend these men at all hazards, and a nation wide search is now being made for them.
 One of the suspects went by the name of Braun while living in Seat- tie, although it is known that this is not his real name.
 The Sercet Service oFfci9fs claim that they have found proof that Braun served long sentence in Russia a prison.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

Valdez, Judge Lefevre of Juneau all defended Wickersham. Sutherland refrained from attending meeting. Legislators all going home first boat. Thiud and Fourth Division members leave for westward points today, and next few days Second Di- vision members go South Enthus- iasm for Grigsby turnout Territory will probably prevent Wickesham from submitting to another elec7 tion. Grigsby continues challenging him to go before people
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

GENEVA, May 3-Reports have been received here that the Rouman- ian and Czecho Slovak government has refused to entertain the offer of the Hungarian Foreign Minister to accept the Territorial conditions laid down by the two governments providing that the fighting ceased on aH fronts. According to the latest reports the Roumanian's and Czecho siovak's continue their march on Budapest.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, April 90-Post- master General Bufleson, Attorney General, Mitchell Palmer, U. s. Com missioner of Immigration Camenet- ii, Mayor Hyland of New York, Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, John D. Rockefeller and Solicitor General Lamar of Washington had a narrow escape from becoming vic tins of bomb outrages.
 Packages addressed to the above parties containing internal machines and bearing the Gimbel Bros Depart ment store label were held by the mailing clerks as there was not enough postage attached.
 The Hansen and Hardwick plot caused the secret service officials to make a thorough investigation with the result stated above, nipping the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May Secret Service officials claim that they have discovered evidence that in- cluding the bomb discovered in the mail at Salisbury, N. J. addressed to Senator Overman, thirty five bombs all of the same make have been mailed from New York and have all been accounted for.
 Fourteen of these bombs were dis
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

SEATTLE, April 28-A parkago addressed to the mayor containing a bomb, was discovered in the mail by the secretary of Mayor Ole HaEsor who at present is cn a speaking tour in Colorado, in connection with the Victory Loan.
 This Hnfernal machine, which h. been mailed by some miscreants in New York city contained enough explosive to blow up the city hall. The package when opened by the secretary failed to explode although a glass container holding ,sulphuric acid and designed to set off the bomb was broken.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

GADSDEN, Alabama, May l. Congressman Burnett, chairman of the Immigration Committee received an internal machine thru the mail today.
 Unable to open the package easily MT Burnett became suspicious and turned the package over to the local police department
 A member of the department fired a bullet into the mysterious package exploding the bomb contained there in, causing a terrific explosion.
 The package also bore the Gim- bel Bros label and was indentical to those sent to ther prominent people
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

SEATTLE, May 2-Fremont E.. Rover, high school junior, sixteen years of age wrote, while dying of strychnine poisoning self admins tered. that he had committed the deed because he felt humilated on account of having been detected that he had forged his mothers name to an excuse for having been absent from school.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

NEW YORK, May "A sensation has been created here by the reported arrest of Dr. C. l.. Baldwin, the head complicty in the late bomb plots.
 This is the first positive development today arising out of the investigation which has been unremittingly carried on by local police and Federal officials in connection with the bomb plots.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

PARIS, May 2-It was learned from authoritative sources that the local post office authorities have received by cable a warning form Secret Service officials that the possibility exists that the mail of the American Peace Dele- gates may contain bombs.
 Acting on this warning the utmost precautions are being taken in hand ling all incoming mail addressed to the members of the American delegation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

SEATTLE, MAY Local Feder- al Authorities have made the sensa- tonal announcement that possibly one or more bombs have gone by mail to Alaska as evidence is sup posed to have been collected that some individuals in Alaska occupy ing high positions have had similar packages as that received by Mir. Hansen mailed to them
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
GEORGE CRlCSBY
 GETS NOMINATION

JUNEAU, April 29-The eight hour law legislation which is occu- pying the attention of the Territor- ial Legislature is reported to be in a hopeless tangle.
 Senatorial objections to the Dunn Penningto bill which passed tho House by a vote of sixteen to two are many. Some of the Senators are opposed to an eight hour day for seasonal occupations and others ar opposed to the provisions for grant ing time and one half for overtime.
 The Territorial Legislature pass ed the second Dunn-Pennington bill which covers those provisions about which doubts had been raised on the grounds of unconstitutionality
 The Senator Frawley-Heckman plan of exempting seasonal occupa- ton occupation will very likely be rejected by the House.
 The Territorial Legislature voted today to indefinitely postpone the bill which prohibits all participa- tion in political activities by Federal one of the so called political bills whiGIs have been introduced and was defeated by the vote of ten to six. SenfS UT Sundback introduced this bill $' the Senate where it was pass ed.
 Republican Representative Slater voteG V ith the Democratic members for postponement.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May Dis trict Attorney Fickert and his assis- ant Cunha, are both in a hospital from wounds which they received when they opened packages ad- dressed to them, carrying the Gim- bel Bros label and containing some internal machine.
 Both these packages were receiy- ed thru the mail this morning and placed on the desk of Fickert and Cunha respectively, who unsuspi- cious, opened them with disastrous results to themselves.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

PARIS, May Presentation terms. 10 Germany not take place before "Wednesday according present indications important progress is bjng made, but solving problems remaining before final shaping treaty Italian issue still in balance with Paige, and French Ambassador both making efforts at Rome to find by conversation with Orlando form ula which will heal breach.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, May 1-The Juneau Daily Dispatch will close an honor able carrier of 20 years as a daily newspaper with it's issue of April 30 and will thereafter be published as a weekly to be issued every Sun day marning.
 JUNEAU, May 1-John Troy takes the oath of Territorial Collector of Customs at noon today. He will continue to act as the head of the Juneau Empire.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

tion to be held tomorrow
 Indications are that the Democra tic sentiment turnout the territory is overwhelmingly in favor of Gr.gs- by's nomination for delegate.
 The first and second division is solidly for him. Iditarod, Flat City, Ophir and Nenana in the fourth di- vision are likewise for Grigsby.
 Information received from the third division indicate the same unanimity of sentiment.
 Senator Price and Representative Noon are being gToomed as chair man of the Convention.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

VERSAILLES, May 3-The Ger man Peace Delegates express them selves as pleased with the reception accorded them and express themselves as confident that they will receive fair play.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

PARIS. May 3-It was stated at the Italian headquarters that the American, British and French Am bassadors in Rome aremaking Cver- lures to the Italian government to- day to bring about the return of the Italian Peace Delegates
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
LATE TELEGRAPH|C NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

stated here that President Wilson has expressed the hope that if the Peace Treaty is signed promptly, every American soldier will have left France by next September
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, May 1-Reports re- ceived here indicate that democratic primaries have been held in most all precincts of the four divisions and that there will be fairly full repre- sentation at the Democratic Conven-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

London, May 3--Dispatches re- ceived here from Moscow state that the Russian Soviet government has sent an ultimatum to Roumania de- mading the evacuation of Bess- arabia.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

BERLIN, May 3-Maximilian Harden writing in the "Zukunft" de- clares that Germany in order to save herself from destruction by Communism, must sign any peace terms the Allies offer her.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, April 3O-It has been announced by officials of the Post Office Depatrent that secret service men who were conducting a search in the mailing rooms of the New York post office discovered seventeen bombs addressed to prominent people turnout the U. S.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3-Intima- tion special session Congress becall- ed by President June first contained in confidential dispatch received today from Paris. Possible that if situation Paris should develop rap idly session meet before that time.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

patched to the Pacific Coast states.
 The Secret Service officials say that this nationwide bombplot is either an I. w. w conspiracy or is of Bolshevik origin.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, Apnil 29-A highly sue cesSful Victory Loan Parade was hell liere last night. More than five hundred people participating.
 One hundred and fifty discharged soldiers, the officers and crew of the U. g. Gunboat Vicksburg. mem bers of the Red Cross and the repre- sentatives in both Houses of the Territorial Legislature took part in 4,'f 1 rade.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

BUDAPEST, May 3-In notes sent to the Roumanian, Czecho Slo- yak and Jugoslav governments, Bula Kun, Foreign Minister of the Hungarian Communist government said "his government, recognizes un- reservedly all territorial lcaims which you put forward"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JUNEAU, April 29-Telegaphfc returns received here from the Dem ocratic Primaries. indicate that At torney General, George Grigsby is the choice of the Alaskan democrats Most of the princints so far reported that their delegates had been in structed to vote for him.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

VIENNA, May s-iThe arpeal of BeIa Kun the Hungarian Foreign Minister to the Roumanians and Czecho slovaks to cease fighting against the Hungarans is interpert- cd here fin Bolsheyik circles as the first step to equalization by the e:a Kun government.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

HELSINGFORS, May 3-Defeat- ed long entire front by Siberians led by Admiral Kolchak, Bolsheviki forces retiring in disorder, Russian newspaper Prushkaya Pjisni says.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

The Germans will be quite accom- plished when Pershins gets thru witn them. Aong with the goose step they will be able to walk the chalk line. Go your limit in subscribing fa the Victory Liberty Loan and back up 7crshino.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

chairmanship of the Convention.
 The nomination of Grigsby seems to be certain and will probably be unani- nous.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2-Officials of the Postoffice Department today ex- pressed the fear that the New York terrorist plotters have mailed internal machines to President Wilson and the other American Peace Delegates at Paris.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

PARIS, May 3-Petrograd has probably been taken and occupied by Finnish White Guards according to information believed to be trust worthy.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

CHICAGO, May 1-An internal macrine carrying the Gimbel Bros label was found on Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Land,s' desk this morn ing.
 The parcel was turned over to the Secret Service men.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3-The first units of the new American army of occupation will sail for France next Tuesday.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

JNEAU, MAY 2-The democratic Convention which meets here this morning may continue in session un- til night.
 Representative Noon is slated for the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

PARIS, May Preparations for the reception of the Austrian Peace Delegates are we'll under way.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

WASHINGTON, May sTotal subscription Liberty Loan one and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE
 RECEIVE BOMBS

nefarious plot in the bud.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-03

wAsuINGToN May s-1t I,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
ELIMINATION OF EXCESS PROFITS
TAX ON OUTPUT rs RE-
COMMENDED.
INDUSTRY Injured BY WAR
Privilege of Free Exports and Sale to
Manufacturers Advised in Report
Secretary Lane

Elimination OF. the excess profits tax
on gold mining and the privilege of free
exports and of sale to manufacturers as
means of stimulating gold production
were recommended in a report recently
of the special committee appointed by
Secretary of the Interior Lane at Wash
ington to investigate the causes of the
decline in the output.
Gold mining has been seriously in
jured by the war; said the report "and
has been Disseminated against for the
protection and benefit of the treasury in
that the export of gold and even in
ternal free trade in the metal was in
terrupted. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
Causes for Output Decrease.

The chief cause given by the com
lhittee for the falling off in output was
the increase in operating costs from
81 cents for a dollar s worth of gold
in 1917 to 20 cents in 1918.
1.-THE present decreas in gold pro
duction is serious" said the report, " as
the maintenance of 4 sufficient gold re-
serve is essential to our national finan-
ces and credit
Possible methods of maintaining the
visible gold reserve, the committee said,
would be in the curtailing of the use of
gold for manufactures and in a call on
the public to turn in boarded gold. Fur
Their relief might be obtained, it was
said, by amending the war minerals bill
to include gold and the voting of an APP
probation to be used in directing the
search for new deposits
In this connection the committee de-
clared that the future of gold mining
in the world was problematical; that
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
FEDERAL COOPERATION.

I particularly desire to call your at
tention to the many activities carried
on by the national government the
benefit of which the state can only re-
ceive by cooperation in the expendi-
ture. The principal lines Of federal aid
in the state at the present time are:
Educational aid agricultural aid. road
aid and the cooperation of the federal
geological survey in water measure
ments All of these activities should
receive consideration and adequate pro
vision be made to provide the necessary
state funds.
Everything that can he done should
he done by the legislature and the peO-
pie TO encourage the proposed reclsma-
ion by the federal government of 1000
700 acres of available desert lands in
addition to those already reclaimed This |
and when reclaimed viii furnish homes |
or the returning soldiers and sailors
Who so richly deserve 10 receive This
eritage from grateful nation.