davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
...,;.I Nugget Service.

s..o;,l Nugget Service.
 wAsHINGTON. Aug. S0.-F. R. gsnnsmun. of K"'a''a' was nominat- :. v.sterduy. Friday. as United States
 ...ha, for the third division of Alas :. tn All the place [" which Edward rrum was appointed hut later with ..vn. Brenncman was one of sev- ..l candidates who had quite strong ,..t,ns and the contest was very es.s one sine" the withdrawal of 'T,,nn,s name. It WAS feared that the ,,..,deut would have shown his dis ,,.osnre over the ENum affair by ap- pointing an outsider but his appoint ,ns of Brenneman proves no ono will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

Where are you going for your sn. rual outing this ysar7 Why rst trys Hawaii. the Paradise Of tho psoiHe. For illustrated folder dss.r;rsivs ef this bsautifui land writs e ~ eall as this sssce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

EL PASO. Aug. 3l.-The federal force which was threatening inc 5000 men of General Carrnnza is now lcuv . ing the state of Chihuahua and it Is expected that the state will he in the hands of the lists i,-for-' many days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
L|FENTHAL IS NOW PRESIDENT succEEps PATRICK CALHOUN AS HEAD or UNITED
 RAlLRoAoe.
spsc;alANussst Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2a.--Jcssc W. I.ilenthal has been elected prcsi- dcnt of the United Railroads to sue ceed Patrick Calhoun. the former pre-
 sident. Since the trial of Calhoun 1t hns been mooted many times that he
 would resign md that Lilenthai would
 he selected to nll the place. Hc is . very heavy stockholder and is . veal thy mnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01
ONE MORE ALASKAN IS APPOINTED
DIAz PR0CL AIMS HIMSELF
 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

sident has received n cipher message which states that a very important change has come in the Mexican af- fairs. Although lt Is not given out u is assumed that the change is connect ed with the relations between the two countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

EAGLE PASS. Aug. 30.--Andrew Odeli. nn American. who has escaped from the Mexicans, reports that 10.00( rebels are now investing Torreon and that the force of federals defending the place is 5000.
 He anticipates that one of the great est struggles Of any Mexican war will take place around that city and hs, also S,iys there Is good reason to ex- pect n most frigbtful slaughter when the hattie ends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

Rubbsr Stamps mads q ths Nussss sAseA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

resign unless he is compelled to do so by force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-01

.sThs Psspis's' Paesr"-seme Nsssss
Northern light., 1913-09-01
ST. MICHAEL GOSSIP

Franklin Moses returned from up river points few days ago.
 MT. and Mrs Moses expect to go to $. F.. Alaska soOn. Three cheers for the commanding officer of the Island He believes i'll doi.g things right.
 St. Micheals reeds a Sunday $.
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Ness, who spert the summer here, i'll charge of tie native school have returned to their school work at Unalakleet.
 They made many friends while ill our midst, who were sorry to sec them go.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen teachers, for for the native school have settle1 nicely to their work on the hill.
 Miss walker, from ohio, the gov ermcnt nurse for st. M. district ar rived oil the victoria. she is also re- siding on the hill.
 Mr. A. Warrer from N. Y. teacher for the white school, arrived on tic St. Micheal
 We congratulate ourselves on sc curing such an able energetic man for our teacher.
 Miss Ellis who was the delightful guest of Mrs. Van Ness, has gore to Synuk where sl,e will have charge of the US. Public school for the wi1lte..
 Warren Lee who hurt his foot bad ly the other day will soon recover, Dr. Fe-e:lbaugh says.
 We are very sory to report Mrs. Leonard ol the sick list.
 Judge Traeger returned from Hot Springs Oil the St. Michael
Northern light., 1913-09-01

USah w 3O0 0NO
 EsS OTHERWISE fA Two Nonlites o.:e night, were m quarreling as to wheather the U visible 1,uninary was the sun A- Ao- the moor. Finally o:,e of then hailed party across the street. "Sly there, Bill slys that is the sun, s}y it is the moo:l; what do you sly?' I don't k::ow pardrer I'm a stranger Ill towll.
 An Irishnan standing before caged monkey was heard to remaRk, And some people have the audacity tos2y that monkey resembles man that bas.e looks 10 more like man than I do.
 Two Irisllman walking along a rail road leading out of Buffalo were passing q mi,epost, which Pat noticed, Turning to his companion he softly whlspe-ed Ireld alsy Pat for the-e lies man a hundred and twenty years of age and his name Is Niles from Buffalo
 A School supt.in in s. E. Alaska tram ping along ill the rain said to a II tive boy, Do you have this kind of weather all the time" sir, it SHOWS sometimes.
 i. * i. -:. +::. i. i. i. !. !. i. i. w HEN IN ST. MICHAEL
 SAVE MONEY
 by going to the ElG DELMON/CO
 First class, clean quick Service
 Meals: 35 cents and up.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
IlFAyFTTE ROAD
 lS HISTORICAL

Chattanooga, Tenn, April B. rsa most historical road ill the .rirons of Cbicllamauga park IS tbo TaFayette road, which at the time of the battle of Chicl1amua. ca was a public highway leading from Chattanooga to Lafayette, Ga The contending armies fought back and forth across this ,oad. and the flame of battle was so destructive that the road be- came the bloody lane" of the Spld. Lafayette road has been mt in fine condition by the gov prn pent so that touring cars run over it at a high rate of speed. It is one of the best drives in the south.
 
 The first days fighting a t Chickamauga ended with the for ces still coptending for LaFay- cite road, the Confederates driv- ing west in an effort to break the Federal lines. Ire scene there as darkness settled down over the field is the most melancholy picture of Chickamauga. In the course of his magnificent chap. ter on Cbickamauga, Gen. John B. Gordon thus describes it:
 Gradually the mighty wrest- ers grew weary and faint, and silence.reigned again in the shell shivered forest It was, how ever, only a Hull in the storm. On the extreme Union left the rest less Confederates were again moving into line for a last and te endous effort. The curtain otnlgat slowly descended, and the powder blackened bayonets and flags over the hostile lines were but dimly seen in the dusky twilight. Wearily the battered ranks ot gray moved again thru
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03

the bullet scared woods, over the dead bodies of their brothers who fell in the early hours and whose pale faces told the living of coming fate. Nature merci- fully refused to lend her light to guide the unyielding armies to further slaughter. But the blaz ing muzzles of the rifles became their guides, and the first hour of darkness was made hideous by resounding small arms and their lurid flashes" "
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
|. 8. Riley & Co
BUSINESS INCREASE IN STATE.

Little Rock, April 8. The Belleclair Planting Co., of Mis- sissippi county has filed certif- cate of increase of capital stock from S7O,OOO to $96,000 James A. Farmer is president.
 The Green Forest Milling and Elevator Company has been in- corporated with a capital stock of S25,000, of which $6,000 has been subscribed. The officers are Joseph VilIines, president, c. W. Coxsey, vice president and NJ. A. Oldham, secretary treas urer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

The home of Rev, and Mrs. ". A. Forbes was the scene of a happy gathering Wednesday evening. when the members of the Baptist Church and Sunday School and other friends gave the pastor a surprise party on his sixty-ninth birthday. Old fashioned games were engaged in by both old and young, creat- ing much merriment. The songs given by a quartet composed of Chas. and Ali. Jones, Harris Powell and Shell Marsh added much to the pleasure of the oc- caSion.
 Many substantial remember ances were given this worthy couple, but most of all they ap. pfeclateu the klnu lllOuSnUIul- ness that prompted the gifts and the many good wishes eX- pressed both by those present and many who could not come,
 The ladies served delicious ice cream and cake, and after the quartet sang, God be with You and prayer led by the pastor, the crowd dispersed with many expressions of a pleasant even ing.
 Everything new and up to date at the Prescott Millinery. Advt'
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
Cannot Solicit Orders for WhiSkey

Little Rock, April 3-Attorney General w. l.. Moose Tuesday wrote to the prosecuting attor- ney in whose district Union County is located, that he had been advised representatives of a Louisiana liquor house had been soliciting orders for liquor in that county which is prohibi- tion territory. He advised that under Section 5133 of Kirby s Digest, act of 1901, this is clearly a violation of the law, which reads as follows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, partnership or cor poration engaged in the sale of alcohol or any spirituous, ardent, vinous, malt or fermented liquors where the same may be lawful,  to solicit orders, either by agent or otherwise, for the sale of al- cOhOl or anys pirituous, ardent. vinous, malt or fermented li, quors in any place or places in this state where same is prohi- bited by law" A fine of not less than $50 nor more than S200 is provided for violation.
 Four reels of good motion pie lures at the Gem tonight. No advance in the price of admis- sion. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
The New Store
 BROOKS suILDlNG

When a new store is opened in a town, it has always been GUS, tomary to visit it and make a complimentary purchase.
 We want to meet you and get acquainted with you.
 A portion of our goods will be late arriving, but we have many good things to eat now in stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03

Tonight at the Gem you will see an exceptionally good show for 5 and 10 cents. There will be four reels and you will more than get your moneys worth.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-03
GOV. FUTRELL
 SIGNS BILLS

Little Rock, April 3-T h e House and Senate Committees on Enrolled bills finished their work "Wednesday afternoon, and turn ed over to Coy. Futrell several arms>full of bills for his consid- eratlon. Wednesday was the last day for him to pass upon the bills and he went over them care fully
 All but three were signed in cluding thestwo Senate bills re latlng to the publication of Su- preme court reports. There had been some protest against the approval of the bill providing for the loaning of the plates from which the past reports had been printed to the Lawyers Go opera tive Publishing Company of New York. Several years ago the Legislature provided for the pub llcatlon of number of volumes of reports that were out of date, and the State retained the plates. In exchange for these plates, the state will get a number of vol umes of the reports without cost. The other bill signed provides for new contract for printing the reports after the expiration of the present contract two years hence Should there be any ob- jection to this act, the Legisla, ture of 1915 would have a chance to amend or repeal it before it becomes Effective.
 The three bills vetoed are as follows;
 House Bill by Bennett, to ere ate Day Road and St. Francis River Road Improvement Dis trict. The Governor says: The bill designating the location of the public road in said proposed district at place contrary to the intentions of its framers and there appears to be no power given in the bill giving the com missioners the right to change the said road"
 House Bill No. 265, requiring the Iron Mountain to erect a de- pot on the White River Branch at a point where the public road crosses the said railroad between Williamson Switch and Love Hollow, being a point four poles West of Mile Post No. 4S." The statement is made that the Rail road Commission required the railroad company to provide a box car freight and passenger station at Williamson's Switch just a mile from the point indi cated, and that this answers all requirements. Reports of the railroad company show the fol- lowing annual receipts at Will iamson's Switch: Freight for warded S26.94; freight received S7. 07; passenger receipts $17.24; total S53,25. 1t is stated furtl CT that Love Hollow is an inaccess- ibe point, and that there is not a building of any kind there.
 House Bill No 295, to create the Sans Slough Drainage dist rict in Poinsett county, vetoed upon the request of Senator Go ing and others, and the state ment that it is possible to pro- ceed with the organization of any district that may be desired there under the general drain
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

in at least twenty-five cars apiece will tour on to the Grand Canyon and back as far as Flagstaff together.
 The consolidation tour is the big gest thing the motorists of Arizona have ever planned. In no better way can they show their boosting spirit than to get together at the Mile High town and go on in company to the hole in the earth and back to the pleasant lakes near the San Fran ciscos Word also came that the work men on the Yarnell hill road will be through by June IS, making it pos sible to drive to Prescott without hay
 ing to climb the dangerous ascent Arrangements have been made to sell wholesale gasoline and oil at all points along the road.
 Hotel rates will be especially low The towns along the route will make an especial effort to entertain the motor party as it goes and again as it returns. By making the way back include Verde valley, Globe and Roosevelt. the route can be varied to the extent of practically one third it's length, while not increasing the entire distance to be travelled.
 On the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration at Prescott the rail- road will probably give excursion rates. There was some talk of let ting the ladies go as far as Prescott on the train, thus avoiding the worst part of the drive. From there the pleasure is all the motorists.
 T. G. Norris, the Prescott enthusi- ast, has seen the chamber of com merce there and has been encouraged to write very warm letter to the Maricopa club. In a letter to Dr. Redewill he says that the entertain
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
UNIVERSITY
 MINE BUREAU
Important New Educa-
 tional Factor Added to the { State University at Tue :: son-Mine Science to Be
 Distributed

To fill long felt need, comes now the bureau of mines of the University of Arizona at Tucson, established rec ently in connection with the scientific department of the university. Charles F. Willis, in charge of the new depart
 ment yesterday sent out letters and an announcement to all the firms and or ganizations in the state, having any thing to do with mining or mine pro- noting. The reason for the letters was to get in touch with people, who have mines and the products thereof to dispose of. A permanent exhibit of every mineral resource found in Ari- zona will be maintained at the school
 All structural material, such as build ing stone, sands, gravel, concrete mak- ing rock and such like will be collected and included in the exhibit. The fol- lowing announcement will give some
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

idea of the purpose and scope of the bureau.
 "A bureau of mines has been estab- lished in connection with the mining department of the University of Ari- zona to deal with the mining, smeIting and geological problems of the state We wish to inform the public as to it's objects and methods so that we can be of the greatest good. Owing to the continued high price of metals and the consequent activity in mining, the need of bureau for gathering corre- lating and working on the engineering problems of the state, has never been greater than at present
 "The bureau should collect compile and publish statistics of all kinds re- garding Arizona mines, such as pro- duction, values, types of machinery, efficiency reports, methods, mill statis- ties and innumerable other things of interest and importance to every mine operator of this state as well as other states. A bibliOgraphy and library of all literature pertaining to Arizona mining and geology would be made and kept up to date.
 "We should deal experimentally with Arizona problems of wet, dry and cleo trostatic concentration, dry placer and flotaton methods and we have secured the cooperation of the mining machin- cry companies in equipping our lab oratories for such work
 "The bureau will educate the miner and prospector. If they cannot attend the university. we shall bring the uni- versity to them,-by series of lectures, articles in daily and weekly mining papers, publications of items of inter est-all popular style and progressive.
 Tt is the. purpose of the bureau to
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

ment of the Phoenix party will be made of the regular Fourth of July program. He says the Apache and Navajo counties clubs wanted to run to Prescott the latter part of June, and that they were asked to defer the trip until the Maricopa club is there, so the whole kit and b'iIin' can go on to the canyon together. This propo- Slt1on. met with instant approval and will more than likely go through with out hitch.
 In regard to expenses: The club here will take care of all arrangements and all that falls on the individual motorists is the cost of his daily bread and place to sleep. The gas and oil, tires and repairs will be supplied at low cost. There will probably be no stiff entrance fee, a least noth- ing like the $25 mentioned by some
 Douglas will probably contribute few cars to the run. Arriving in Phoenix about July ?, the Douglas tourists can take a days rest and go on to the canyon with the Mari copas. In this way the motoring cen ters of the state will be fully repre- sented in thetour
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
The Best Yet

Swiss ribbed white Lisle Union Suits for Women-a new line, showing greater worth.
 Low neck and sleeveless. silk ribbon run through armholes and neck, wide
 knee styles that are Lace trlmmed-regular and out slzes an exceptionally strong value at 5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11

I the foreign seed and plant introduc- tion bureau of the department of 1 agriculture a small bag of dasneen. l The stock came from the Brook l vile farms where experiments hare | been conducted on number ot pe- l culiar food plants proposed to De distributed generally throughout the United States as reducerS of the cost of living. The dasheen are to be
 seen at the board of trade, where IT, engagements may be made for getting
 seed varieties for planting. The de
 partment is anxious to discover if the succulent vegetable can be sue Cessfully cultivated in the irrigated district of the Salt River Valley.
 From the current number of the Technical World, the following des- criptiOn of the dasheen is taken The article in which the extract appears is by w. N. Taft and relates to Ill the new and weird plants about tG be introduced to cut the cost of liv- ing:
 As a substitute for the potato of commerce the -dasheen' has long ago passed the experimental stage It has been served at a number of banquets in Washington, Philadelphia, and New York, and the comments every where were that it far surpassed the Irish tuber in flavor, having a rich nutty taste. It can be boiled, baked, or served in any other way that po- tatoes are used and also makes T delicious stuffing for veal or poul- try.
 In appearance the dasheen IS weird and wonderful, having a strip ed. hairy skin and a shape which is cross between a large potato an1 sugar beet. One of it's principal advantages over the common potato is that it is much larger in size and yield and also that it will grow in hot, moist regions which would cause it's cOmmonist cousin to rot-all of which means d decrease in cost An other point of superiority lies Tn the fact that. while the tops of potatoes are useless as food the tops of the dasheen make delicious greens and actual tests have shown that daSheen growers can depend on a crop Of from four hundred to four hundred and fifty bushels per acre!"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
DASHEEN |S
 A NEW STUD
Government Sends Samples of Potato Substitute for Use by EXperimentally Inclined Salt River Val ley Farmers

DdShCcn.
 Has nice Arabic sound, does it not II k not a strange cuss word of the Sahara tribes, however. but the name of a lower cost of living substitute for the common Irish Do- tato, spud or Murphy" and it is in Phoenix
 The dasheen is a small tuber If uncommon appearance, but it is said to be one fine substitute for the po- tato. Without some of the pOtato'S fault it contains all the nOurishing qualities and some new flavors The board oa trade recently received from
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
UPPER TRAIL
 B|C SUCCESS
Y. NJ. c. A. Play Scores Well Before Big Audience Friday Night-Plot Shows Workings of Institution Among Boys

One of the most interesting and unique entertainments of the season was the playlet, The Upper Trail given in the High school auditorium by the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity of the '. NJ. c. A. A large and enthusi- astic audience gathered for the oc- casion. The program was rendered very smoothly, without the slightest hitch, and there was a noted ab- sence of the usual amateurish ap- pearance so common in such produc- tiOns. The boys portrayed to their audi ence very vividly the practical life of the present day American boy, and the good influence of the Young Mems Christian association.
 The cast of characters:
 Jack German, gang leader, who finds himself. Ralph w. Carney Dick Foster, leader in athletics
 - ....W William Cough Will Nichols. Dicks rival..LlOyd Jones Shorty Briggs, a vivacious kid....
 ................... .Garnett McCaleb Edward Dahlin. not used to ser mons ....Ch Charles Tweed Archie Chapman, above the com
 mon class ......... Harry Slocum Abe Cohen, who considers ex
 penses ............... Ernest Tweed John Casserly, business man from
 the city ....-...J. l.. Graham Ross Hanley, boys director.
 A. NJ. Carr Broad Jackson, the heavyweight.
 ................. Harold Goldberg Slim Jackson, Broad's twin brother
 ........ Leonard Rafferty Skinny Flint, a nickeIodeon fiend..
 H. Russel Linebarger Philip Mansfield, camp physician.
 ................ Edwin Fitzgerald Jacks Gang: Jim Hilton, Thomas MarIar; Toby Farmer, Tucker Pin ney: Scotty Stone, Kenneth Com stock.
 Admirers of Dick: Arthur Johns. George Luhrs; Dave Rowe, Lester DeMund; Orion Grant Byron Show CTS; Sanford Drake. Russel Pea body.
 Amos Squire, constable. -.......- .......... George Hamilton Si Harris irritable farmer.
 .................... Harry Siocum Mary Harris, Sis daughter.
 ....... Miss Edith Calkins Oscar Besowitz, camp cook. ........
 ................ Charles Tweed BugIer .......F Fred Rodriguez Stage Director .. =. Ralph w. Carney Stage Manager .. Harry Slocum Stage Electrician H. 5. Goldberg The play was a great success, and proved great encouragement to the boys.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
NeW French GlMgha,ns

for men, who believe in getting the best. Only $4-why pay five? |
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
STATE OF OHIO CITY or TcLEDo.
 LrChS COTTNTf. oS-

STATE OHIO CITY or TCLEDo.
 LUCAS COUNTf 3D. FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senics partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay, the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK !. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day Of December. A. D.. 1886. } SEAL NoTAaz PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi ths system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. C Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatlon-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-11
LEAVES FOR HoME-Miss An

LEAVES FOR HOME-Miss Anna Clabaugh, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix, leaves tomor row morning for Los Angeles and San Francisco for a short visit, be- fore returning to her home in Harris burg Pa Miss Clabaugh expects to return to Phoenix next fall to reside DermanentlV