davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

James Kelliher the well known KougarOk dredge man, arrived in town last night on business connect ed with his mining interests.
 Duffy O'Connor the KougarOk mail carrier, arrived yesterday with the mail and large consignment of gold bullion from that section.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

he said the survey and telephone line from unalakleet to Kaltag was | matter for the next legislature IS was also the telephone line be- tween Solomon and Bluff bHt stat
 d that the trail would he staked IS it was already authorized; the Shismaref trail stalking will be or iered done as soon as q decision is made as to the route. As to the Snake river road extension and the Sunset road. these being new pro- jets they will be investigated in the near future. In reference to road matters in the Solomon section all will receive attention in due course of lime. Col. Steese closed his re- marks by expressing appreciation and pleasure of his visit to Nome. H. C. Gabrielson chairman of the Committee on air landing fields called attention to the necessity of taking steps toward the erection of suitable hangars and mooring mast for dirigibles and Col. Steese later cheerfully furnished the com mittee with timely and valuable in formation
 Joe Crosson. the pilot of the plane that arrived to take Col Steese back to Fairbanks. when called upon responded assuringly of the pleasant trip in the air from Nome to Fairbanks and return and commented fayorably upon our land ing field, and stated that the only thing needed by Nome was a plane to carry on the business.
 Federal Judge G. J. Lomen was called npop to tive story with a punch. and in his usual entertain. ing way delivered the goods. District Attorney Fred Harrison when called upon for few remarks offered sincere appreciation of the good work of Col. Steese and the Road Commissoin officials, thank ing him for his ardous labors in oul behalf,
 W. B. Thompson the well knowr mining man. spoke of his former visit to Nome in 1900, and stated that he always had faith in tn, Nome section and always wanted 10 return and help develop a pay streak. He considered this sectior the best mining country in tn, world and prophesied that ther, will be mining going on here in !. larger way for the next hundred years. Mir. Thompson concluded his remarks by inviting anyone from Noms to call on him at tn, Jonathan Club In Los Angeles.
 E. B. Durham, one of the Ham mon company engineers when call ed upon gave a short talk on tn, thawing of ground by the colo water method, which he believed had at last been successfully de monstratcd to be practical.
 Due to the length of the resolu tions and reports read by chairman of the different committees. we az, obliged to leave them imprinted d this time for want of space ant time as 1t would require at leas full page in the newspaper to re produce It.
 It is safe to say that 1t was the opinion of all present that this af fair was one of the best ever pulled Ion by the Chamber of Commerce the spirit displayed. the hearty re sponses and the pr0ifered assistance with the good will from all sour css for our section. speaks volumel for the good thst such gatherings accomplish.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

The Petit Jury has been sum moned to meet at the court house Monday. Sept. 18th, when II may he found necessary by the officials 10 draw additional names to com plete the panel due to many who were on the jury last winter. hay ing left th. country.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

BiHy Oliver. Tom shaw Hans Hanson. Fred Mebbes and Nels TrolSon. who have taken over the Wild Goose holdings on ophir Creek have been retarded hy the dry weather of the past season They water on l5 ophir with the dredge. h afftrton so 6s.ir2ulisinx on the right limit bench of Number is
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

The little vessel Dolly" which left here few weeks ago on northern cruise in charge of It's master and owner, was reported stranded on the Siberian shore and the owner a Russian, drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

The funeral of the late Dr. A. N. kiitilsen took place last Sunday from the A. E. Hall and was large ly attended by members of the Arctic Brotherhood and the Pion- eers of Alaska. as well as friends of the deceased The funeral ser Vice was conducted jointly by the A, B.'s and Pioneers and the de- ceased received many euloeies. The music and singing was very touch ing and brought tears 10 the face of nearly everyone. The casket which bore his remains was beau tifully decorated with home grown as well as wild flowers. Interment was made in Belmont Point ceme- tery.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
HARDWARE WHOLESALE z RETAIL.

Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Assortment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal on and Regular
 Primas 9toves.
 Columbia and Pacific Shovels. Aluninum, Granite and Crockery Ware Paints, Oils. 0lA1l. Wall
 PApee and on CiotA.
 Roofing and Coal TaH. Wire Gable, Rubber Belttng aAd Steam Hose. TAFpan1ins, Tente aa' Caavas Hese. Deadening Felt, Malthoid and Building Paper. Corrugated Iron and Wore Fox
 Fencing.
 A. E. WRIGHT Successor to .. |. Hn1t.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

w. R Thompson who is inter ested with Chas Brown ST, in dril- ling and prospecting q plumber of claims on the tundra between Pen ny river and Sunset creek, left Nome by airplane Tuesday morning for Fairbanks. enroute to Los An ,geles, California where he will spend the winter Mr. Thompson is an old time Alaskan having first come to Nome in 1900 from the Dawson and Kuyukuk countries. Last winter MT Thompson decided to return to the Nome section and n company with Mir Brown arrived on The first trip of the Victoria. bringing an upTodate prospecting outfit, consisting of drilling ma chine and tractor with trailer and other mining equipment. These men have carried on prospecting activities all summer and rumor has it that they have uncovered some very good gold bearing ground. Mr. Thompson is very much pleased with the prospects and progress made and will return 10 Nome in the Spring to carry on their min ing activities. Before leaving Mir. Thompson stated that he intended to make it possible for an aviator and plane to come to Nome in the Spring from California. which would give the Nome section an airplane service.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

The motor vessel Twins. returned to Nome this week from sucess- full trading trip to Arctic points.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

Sheet Iron, 6. s. 10 foo5 lengths Quart and pint Bottles, for sale.
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

We buy and sell for cash only
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

ls deg. 34 min. W. 2s0.70 1t. to Cor. No. |; thence N. 72 deg. 0S min. w. 331.40 1t. to Cor. No. $: thence s. 22 deg. 70 min. W. l070.O0 1t. to Cor. No. 6: thence N. 72 deg. 4s min. W. 1S36.0O 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 19 deg. 26 min. E. 1342.30 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 LILLIAN ASSOCIATION PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l.U. 8. l.. M. No. l296 bears N. 26 deg. 07 min. w. 11s4.00 it.: thence s. ,67 deg. 46 min. E. 250.OO fl. to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. S3 deg. B min. E 1S96.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. g deg. 22 min. w. 11s,OO 1t. to Cor. No. {: thence s. 19 deg. 26 min. W l342.3O 1t. to Cor. No. E; thence N. 72 deg. 62 min. W. 19S0.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 12 deg. 20 min. E. 1132.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning,
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

We buy and sell for cash only LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11
NOME HAS GREAT
 FUTURE

tContinued h1m Page one)
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-11

AreaA Claimed Under
 This Survey Are: Dora Association Bench. ...-39.997 Acres.
 Elks Placer, ......... 18.5la Acrss. Target Fraction Placer. .S 29S Acres.
 Happy Thought Assoc,atiop Pla- cer. .. l6.G3A Acres. Bisbv Placer. ..............l4.218 Acres. Gold Hill Bench Placer. ....1S.940 Acres.
 Kirby Bench Placer, ..-.---io.S'4 Acres.
 Sea View Association Placer, 5S.6l4 Acres.
 Lillian Association Placer,
 ........ ....hs.7O5 Acres. Total Area, ..............280.s08 Acres. The adjoining claims are: On the North, South. and West. unsurvey- ed and names and claimants un- known; on the East arc Maine No. 1. Maine No. 2, and New Hampshire Survey No. 11S1. U, 8. l.. M. No. 1925 is a fir post 6 ins. So. 8 1t. long : 1t. in ground scribed U. g. l.. M. 12S6 with mound 3 1t. high 8 it. base and Is situated on high ground about 5 miles east erly from the Town of Nome and about M mile from shore Berins Sea ip Lat. e4 deg. 19 min. N. Long. l65 deg. IS min. ".
 A. N KITTILSEN.
 Recorder Publish Aug, 2l. 2s. Sept. |. Il, IS. 26. Oct. 2. g. IS. 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
ROyalism in the United States

that the capitalists only patriotic
profit system particular country which they profess
love only operations for them This is true When they
have quarrel with the capitalists of other countries they pull out
the flag up necessary patriotic hokum in order to
courage fighting spirit of their fodder They talk gby
national holidays about american traditions and denounce
The Communists who Would introduce Marxsm and Lennlsm
o Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln"
dunkeysm displayed by parasitic class towards the
royal ROumania-about dssute and bawdy an
sprung the of monarchm that
difference between the repubcanism Of our
ruling the monarch of what left of the European
arstocracy.
The bougo longer have quarrel with the aristocac
They put them the payroll They get kick out of
The ganor royalty used good advantage by the British
ruling shay empire together and to dazzle the
quite evident that bourgose would give much
royal family in the White House instead of president
provided they could with it, Kings nowadays mind their
would much cheaper keep royal family
champagne shoulder the of eectng couple of
senators.
Chicago radicals of other working class
organizations organized demonstrations bring the
people of Roumana the attention of the masses
They got arrested for their pains Knowing that
working illusions about royalty politicians who
expect from the queenly kowtowng But
only upheld the best traditions of the American
struggle against roaism arsocracy in the days when the
rising capitalist class the instruments of evolution
IN giving the wheel of progress forward turn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
International Labor to the Defense
of Sacco and VGnzetti

Massachusetts under strong guard in
Paris the demonstrations carried there by the French
against the threatened death of SaccO and Van
zet hands the ruling classes in Massachusetts,
Every fresh attempt the part of the ruling classes to feed
those Italian workers the electric chair has been met by the
workers with efforts block the executioner hand
only in the United States is this determination shown.
The workers of every country in the world have expressed their
indignation against conspiracy aimed those labor leaders,
conspiracy designed horrible example of Sacco and Van
other members the labor
who shOuderng thespOnsby of giving forward
lead to the working class movement
That the capitalists have failed far is tribute to the
ing class solidarity of the workers But must not rest
blow the Vanzetti
by Thayr when he refused the victims Of capital
trial despite the introduction of evidence
justified another trial Even many conservative capitalist
papers admitted this
The series of mass meetings and demonstrations being
organized the United States mobilize working class opinion
behind the defense of comrades should receive the enthusiastic
support of every worker in the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
STRIKERS HAIL
settlement AS
VICTORY sign
ToiIers Enthused Over
Breach in Passaic Mills
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial TO ] ne lazy WbIR0AA
PASsAIc, N. j., Nov. 16.-"The
ranks of the mills are broken. The
strikers are more determined today
than ever before to fight the battle
to a finish. If it takes another win
ter of suffering, we'll stand firm until
the union is recognized" It was
with this challenge that Gustav Deak
young president of the Passaic local
of the United Textile Workers Union,
leading the long fight against the
mall barons, greeted the, news Of the
surrender of the Worsted Mills to
union demands, before huge mass
meeting of strikers.
The enthusiasm in the ranks of the
strikers was never higher. Their
morale has been lifted to an indom-
liable pitch by the victory in a large
mill employing 700 workers. Mass
meetings were held thruout the
strike area and the Worsted settle
ment hailed as the first step to vic
tory,
Manager Talks.
A special meeting of the strikers
affected by the Worsted Mill agree
ment was called at their strike head
quarters. Gustav Deak and Interna-
tional Vice-president JAMES Starr
spoke to the workers. They intro
duced Manager Mildly of the Worsted
Co. who told the strikers that every
thing would be done to put them
back to work at the earnest possible
moment and to create harmonious
application of the agreement signed.
While the other mills have not Of
fcially recognized the move of the
Worsted officials, the strikers are
confident that the first break will
mean more are settling down to fight
it out until the ranks Of the mill
owners weaken. There are rumors Of
the Gera and Botany mills taking
steps looking towards negotiations
with the union.
/ "Get a Card"
! Vice-president Starr told the Worst
/ ed workers that when they reported
at the gates to take up their jobs
again that they must take their union
cards with them. "If you haven't got
one get it," he said.
President MacMahon Of the u. T.
w. called the Worsted settlement the
first stride towards the uniooi7ation
of the New Jersey textile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
New Leader and the AmaIgamatGd Left Wing
Ten Important Facts The New Leader Ignored Its SanderouS Attack
Upon the Left Wing in the Trade Unions

erman, and deprived of a livelihood
and few days after the Amalgama-
ton Section of the Trade Union Edu.
cational League had announced pub
licly that it would hold the Central
Opera House meeting.
Scab Work Done.
S-That in Amalgamated shops in
- Newark, with the knowledge of
the business agents, scab work has
being done
H-That the Beckerman Hillman
" right wing administration of the
Amalgamated was working hand in
glove with the reactionary right wing
forces lead by Sigman in the Interna-
tional to sabotage the strike and
create difficulties for the left wing
leadership
7-That when the amalgamation
issue was raised during the strike
by the General Strike Committee of
the clOakmakers,. Hillman who has al
ways been taking credit for being in
favor of amalgamation remained as
silent as clam.
O-That when delegates representing
= the New York Joint Board of the
Amalgamated appeared at the confer
ence of New York unions called to or
ganize relief, they stated that they
came as observers and had no power
to commit their organization.
Opposed Picket Demonstration.
0-That when decision was made
y by the conference to march to
City Hall to protest before Mayor
Walker against the unjustifiable mass
arrests, the breaking up of picket
lines and police brutality, Beckerman
declared that the Amalgamated was
not officially part of the conference,
that it had made no decision to parti-
cipate in the march and therefore
would not take part in the demonstra-
ton.
when Philip orlofsky,
~ manager. Of the Cutters Local
No. 4 endorsed Smith for governor,
after the cloakmakers were bitterly
fighting the strikebreaking atrocities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
Will Seek Amendment
to Nullify Decision of
u. S. Supreme Court

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Ex-senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin today an
nounced he would introduce a constitu-
tional amendment at the coming SEES
sion of congress to nullify the supreme
court decision, upholding the right of
the president to remove civil service
officials without the consent of the
state.
The decision approving the dis
missal of Postmaster Myers of Port
land, Ore, "tends to nullify the con-
stitutional limitation on the presi-
dents appointive power afforded by
the clause by and with the advice and
consent of the sente, said LaFollette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18

of this Tammany governor, who tried
TO force arbitration, whose commission
granted a decision in favor of the
bosses, and whose judges granted a
most severe injunction, Beckerman
and Hillman remained absolutely
silent and did not criticise Orlofsky
for his treacherous endorsement
New Leader Ignores Them.
THESE facts and many more raised
4 at the meeting, the New Leader
ignores and instead it raises buga-
boo about spies and agents of the
bosses. If anything is proven by these
facts, it is that the whole right wing
machine in the needle, trades together
with the Jewish Daily Onward and its
envious understudy, The New Leader,
are the agents of the bosses. That
their role is one of treachery to the
workers, one of sabotage against the
workers militant struggles for better
conditions.
The meeting held in Central Opera
House was Of great significance to the
workers in the needle trades. Upon
the platform were gathered the mil
liant leaders Of all the needle trades
unions. 1t was a demonstration Of the
need of greater unificatioR of the mil
liant forces in the industry to meet
the difficulties that have now become
very clear to all workers in the needle
trades, as a result of the furriers and
cloakmakers' strike. The resolution OF
the meeting sounded a new note for
the needle trades in addition to pro-
testing against the sabotage of the
cloakmakers' strike by the Amalga-
mated officials and pledging full sup.
port to the cloakmakers' strike.
TT raised the issue of amalgamation
4 and the defeat Of the right wing
for its compromising treacherous
policy and for the militant fighting
policy of the left wing.
The New Leader had better rave.
1t can offer no constructive proposals
against the program of the left wing.
1t can, like in its editorial, deal only
in lies, destinations and calumny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
The Immediate Program for the Work Of the Party

party those workers It wins thru its activities in
the class struggle The party must learn that
constant recruiting of new members must ac-
company the political and industrial campaigns
Of the party.
c. The training Of efficient party officials
for the shop and street nuclei For this purpose,
training schools for party officials must be estab-
lished in every large city and comrades must
be brought in for weekend lectures from the
smaller centers.
ID. Closer contact must be established be-
tween the subsection, section and city commit.
tees with the nuclei with representatives Of
these committees attending the meetings to give
Instructions on how to carry out the party cam
paigns and to train the shop nuclei how to car
~ on their work in The factories.
- The shop and street nuclei must be fur
nished with agendas for discussion of the party
problems and work under the leadership OF
representatives OF the committee having charge
Of the territory in which they are organized
r. One OF the weaknesses Of the party organ.
ization is that the whole memberahip is not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18

lar translatons made. This shall not, however, be
permitted to interfere with the development of the
shop nuclei nor shall street nuclei composed Of one
language group be formed The establishment of
English classes for those members who do not UNI
derstand speak English shall be systematically
dertaken. -acGu st
The strengthening and more regular functoning
Of the language fractions will also help to solve this
problem. Each language bureau must undertake a
campaign to place the language fractions more
efficient basis with regular meetings and discus
sions. AT these language fraction meetings rep.
resentatives designated by the leading party commit
should also give reports and instructions the
party campaigns in the language OF the fraction or
thru translated speeches. Such discussions of party
questions in the language sections shall, however,
only take place under the leadership OF representa-
tive OF the leading committee OF the territory in
which the fraction is located.
S. Workers National Language Fedora
tons Sympathetic to the Party.
THE system Of national language declarations with
in the party fepnot be rebuilt. The party must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
Corn Crop Yield of
Illinois Is Far From
Good, Survey Reveals

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. IA
Illinois corn yield is only slightly be-
low the average but extra work and
care, due to the varying quality, will
be required in handling it, according
to the November / joint report of the
Illinois and federal departments of
agriculture.
The state yield per acre is estim-
ated at 35 bushels, compared with an
acreage of 36 bushels and AZ bushels
last year. State production totals
1926, 62O,OOO bushels.
Floods, rains and storms have
caused great corn loss thruout the
state, the report states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
20 WORKERS ARE slain
BY GOVERNMENT TROOPS
IN NEW JAVA FIGHTING

LONDON, Nov. 16.--New upris-
ings have occurred In Java, accord
Ing to Central News dispatch from
Batavia.
Five hundred workers attacked
troops at Labocan. They were re-
pulsed after heavy fighting. Twenty
five were killed, It is claimed.
Communications between Laboean
and Batavia have been interrupted.
The government is sending rein
forcements to aid the troops in put
ting down the workers,
The number of casualties In the
fighting, which has been intermittent
since last week, now runs into the
hundreds, it is reported here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18

drawn into the party campaigns. The nuclei must
be trained in the assignment OF work to every
member with regular reports on the carrying out
OF the work assigned.
G. In connection with this campaign, there
must be a campaign for systematic payment Of
dues by all party members so as to register the
whole strength Of the party monthly dues.
H. The organization department and agit-
prop department shall work out concrete in
structons for the carrying out of the above
phases of the party mobilization campaign The
campaign TO draw back the old members and
recruit new members shall be so developed, as
TO make the Lenin memorial meetings the climax
Of these campaigns.
q. The Language Difficulty.
CAREFUL study must be made Of the question o
- lack of understanding OF English by the part.
members and their consequent diniculty in partiC
ipatng in the work Of the new party units, and OF
ganization readiustments made 10 meet this prob
lem. One step to solve this problem can be made b
concentrating larger numbers OF members OF on
language group IN a street nucleus and having regu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
Sheffield, Anti-Calles
Minister to Mexico,
Has Coolidge Backing

WASHINGTON, Nov. Thames r.
Sheffield, American ambassador to
Mexico, who is returning to his post
next week, has the full confidence and
support of President Coolidge, it was
declared at the white house today.
Sheffield favors a vigorously pol
icy" in dealing with Mexico on the
oil and land laws controversy.
The presidential spokesman and
Secretary of State Kellogg declined
to comment on Mexico's reported sug'
gestion that the differences between
the two governments be referred to
the Hague court for adjustment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-18
Khan Claims Right
to Operate Despite
Contrary State Laws

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The right
Of the ku klux khan of Georgia to oper-
ate in all states of the Union regard
less of state laws was claimed before
the supreme court today by attorneys
for the secret order.
Appealing from an custer order of
the Kansas supreme court, the khan
counsel invoked the constitutional
privilege Of free speech and free press
to sustain the claim.
The Kansas court held that the khan
had not complied with the state char
ter act for foreign corporations.