davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Order Early
 For the 4th Green Peas and Spring Lamb
 We have the finest Long Island Ducks. -. BOG Fancy Phil. Roast Chicks 32c Fresh Killed Broilers and Fowl e-year-old Roosters. ..... 22c

Best Grape Fruit of the year
 Melons are delicious Ora Rock Ginger Ale and Beverages
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

When Villa says that he is '1t'' in Mexico it goes not only in Mexico but in Washington--Phila hiladelphia RresA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

In some places in Connecticut chestnut trees are being cut down and used for telephone poles. This is be- ing done in hopes that the chestnut blight may be prevented from spread I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

F. J. Johnson of the Yale dining hall formerly of Norwich, and H. E. Jones, have taken the Plympton house at Watch Hill for the season and it will be run under their management.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 7, 1914.

The bill introduced into congress a short time ago by Congressman r. 0. smith to make a present to Canada of what is known as the panhandle Of Alaska providing that England would make certain concession with reference to the Panama canal would seem to be too ridiculous to discuss were it not for the fact that this proposition is constantly being men tioned and being aggitated in a quiet way by strong influences in congress ard Canada. There is a movement in western Canada looking to this end. IT. Thompson a member of the Ca radian parliament from the Yukon district supported by the members from British Columbia and Alberta are back of the movement. The Brit ish Columbia members will propose that the United States and the i'm perial governments with the view of making some exchange for the strir or land which now is a barrier tc Western Canada shutting her from the Pacific ocean. It has been suggested by the far western members of thf Canadian government that other ter. fitory be exchanged for this Alaskan territory British Honduras and Brit iSf Guinea both being suggested. Tn, territory which Canada is seeking tc
 'uire consists of islands of the Alexander archipelago and a strip ot coast on the main land running soutt from near Juneau. It Is a narrow fringe along the coast of British Go. lrmbia 560 miles long and of varyins width from eight to thirty five miles
 This strip of land. it is claimed b, the British Columbia people, shuts of the Yukon territory. the northern hal, CT British Columbia territory and tn, ertire Mackenzie basin from free ac. cess to the Pacific coast. It shut,
 
 on northern British Columbia and also northern Alberta from the sea and promises to be serious menac, tc the prosperity of those sections O, Canada. When the United States pur. chased Alaska this narrow fringe along the coast had no particula, value to either the United States O, England. England was at that seek. ing to protect the Hudson Bay Ful Company which had occupied the in. terior territory and the United State, acquired the territory occupied a, that time by the Russians who hat not left the coast but for a short dis tance. The development of western Canada in recent years makes ar crtlet necessary to her future pros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

signed to it in the books, and good is eliminated, and no one hurt, min utes.
 writer in the Scientific X Mining Tress has been urging retention of the 0l6 American mining laws. He says what was good enough forty years ago is good enough now. The Amer jeans lead in many things. but in many other things they do not. And modern mining laws is one matter in which they do not lead. Now that Uncle sam has set a magnificent pace for the opening of Alaska with rail- ways. and is to spend millions on wagon roads as we'll in. Alaska, let h,m get down to business, and bring his laws governing the fundamental industry of the region---mining to an co ally progressive stage, It will pay handsomcly.-D News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
APPROPRIATES
 S1,3OO,OOO

The Argentine Republic recently made an appropriation of $1,S00000 (gold) for an exhibit at the Panama 1acific international exposition at San Francico in 1915 and has intmated that it will add to this amount later
 The exhibit will illustrate methods bs which Argentina has become an imortant factor in contributing to the food supply of the world. and 1t IS expected it will be ono of the most remarkable ever shown from South American nation
 More than nine thousand square feet of space have been reserved for tho Argentine farmers in the palace of apriculture. the larger part of which will he devoted to the exhibition If wheat and corn. The Argentine ex- ports more chilled meat and more cern than any other country in the only to that of Russia and wool sec end only to Australia. The exhibit of cattle and sheep from the Argentine will be one of the most interesting in the live stock department of the ex position.
 A large space has heen taken hy the Argentine in the palace of education and social economy where the exhibi- tion will show ArEentines system of compulsory voting, of the manage me mt owned railways of tram systems. parcels post and other public utili- ties. In addition there will be shown the model schools, for which the Ar erntine government appropriated last year sixty million dollars (goldD. A sI ccial exhibit will be made illustrat- ing the method in which Argentina handles immigration and it's paternal treatment of immigrants who are re- CoiVed as guests of tho government and lodged at the government hotel Until they can be placed in the trade of labor for which they are suited. After being properly classified and placed in position, immigrants are transported free to their distination In many instances they are provided with land and stock and equipment for which they may pay in small year ly installmentS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

A recent bulletin issued by the fed eral bureau of education states that there is a matter absolutely invalua- blo to the teachers of the country hid den away in the government publca- tions which come yearly from the press. The bureau has. investigated md classified a portion of these pub lications giving a guide through which the teachers of the country may select these publications bearing pertinently on their work.
 It Is fact that scattered through the tons of publications printed at enormous expense to the public and carried free through the mails at very heavy additional cost there is an i'm mense amount of valuable informa- ticn. Hundreds of thousands of dol Information and printing it but so far as the public for whose benefit it has been compiled, is concerned it need never have been collated at all. Few have the time and patience to select the grains of wheat out of the ton of thaff
 A monumental work, for example, was that done by the monetary com mission. lt gathered together and had printed complete banking his tCry of the world in many volumes. There were studies of every banking system of ancient and modern times. There were some written by experts. 1 was all collated in order that the members of congress. who were to frame a banking and currency bill could have the material with which to work. It Is doubtful whether there is in either house of congress a single man who ever used this material either to aid in framing the bill or as a guide to intellectual criticism upon the bill which the house committee submitted.
 There seem no practical suggestions save that of the bureau of education, how the public fig to he guided SO that any portion of it can make intelligent use of the vast masses of material printed ostensibly for the public ben eflt-P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Mining laws under which litigation is inevitable every time there is a new creek staked or new camp discov- cred are somehow radically wrong. Such are the laws existing in Alaska Not q new locality is opened there but what the courts soon are full of law suits. The practice of permitting any one and everyone to record property atfer one man has staked and the failure to keep modern systematized records seems to be the basis of the whole trouble in Alaska.
 The fact that Chlsana's richest creeks are now in litigation, and the whole camp threatened with that dire experience is enough to make Alas k5ns shudder and to look about for mining laws which are working satis- fe ctorily elsewhere and to use them for model for new and up-to- date sy stem. Nelchina is reported threat ened with the same blasting blight of litigation as Chisana. Throughout Alaska the same cry comes in respect to other creeks. Prospectors are dis ccuraged and shyster lawyers and jumpers encouraged. Laws made forty years ago +are antiquated. The Cana dian Yukon was working under simi- lar laws when Klondike was struck, and the mixups. and the litigation here were frightful Now the Cana Cian Yukon has a modern mining code. which works splendidly. II is enough to say that as many if not more placer claims have been staked ir the White River valley and on the Sixtymile and on other new creeks on the Canadian side since last sum. mer as in all the American White River district, which includes the Chisana. and not one case of dispute oi litigation has come to tho Canadian Yukon courts. The contrast with 6 ST ecial session of court at Cordova tc settle the Chisana troubles alone is ! commentary to move Alaskans to re. form.
 The Canadian Yukon laws are codi. fled, making one complete set of sim. pie laws. readily understood by any
 man who can read. Security of til, iG thus obtained and investor, grub
 stalker and prospector all protected and encouraged. The recording sys
 tenn keeps off the jumper. A certi flcate once granted to a locator makes tfat title absolute while the assess
 ment work is regularly performed The stalking process Is simplifed. Th' iniquitous and useless requirement O discovery-source of endless disput, and productive of no good is elimin. ated and no one hurt. The record, are such that the history of every claim can be looked upon a page as.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

perity, hence this anxiety to secure the Alaska panhandle which acts az barrier against her reaching an ocean outlet. This has become matter of serious consideration be- tween the two friendly countries and sooner or later some arrangement will be entered into which will give to Canada if not this strip of territory some concessions which will remove this barrier which threatens the nat ural development of vast territory of rich agricultural and mineral lands or our neighbors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .S2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .&1O.O0 Nome Daily Nugget, year. .. .S2O.09
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main s7 whistles water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907, at the Postofice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Ossued Annually in October.) FTlcs per copy. .................... DOC Price per copy, mailed .65c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter heads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
EX-ATLANTA BOY
SLOWLY DY|NG
Of bCH[0R|DE
Former Cudahy Cashier Here
Found Suffering From Poison
in Hotel at Memphis.

Bichloride of mercury poisoning
is slowly killing C. w. Sheats, for
mer bookkeeper for the Cudahy Pack
ing Company here, in hospital at
Memphis, Tenn.
1t is not known whether Sheats
took The four tablets with suicidal
intent, and he will not say. Miss Ruth
Parks, No. "A Richardson street, At
Ianta, a friend of Sheats, who re-
ceived a letter from him a few days
before he took the poison, said the
letter was cheerful and she could
think of nothing that would cause
Sheats to wish to die
Sheats left Atlanta las summer,
and in letters to friends here said he
expected to return here in the spring.
He has not been told that he is dying.
Found in Hotel Room.
Last Sunday afternoon Sheats went
to a Memphis hotel and registered as
H. w. Osler. He was found Monday
in his room, unconscious. In his
pocket was a friendly letter addressed
to Miss Parks, by which he was iden-
titled.
Sheats Is % and cashier for the
Cudahy Company in Memphis. Dr. L.
L. Meyer, his physician; Mrs. w. A
Sheats, his mother, and his brother
from Monroe, Ga. are at his bedside.
The fact that Sheats registered un-
der an assumed name leads to the
belief that he intended to commit sui
eide. DIR. Meyer says there Is
chance that Sheats may live six days
more. He is conscious, but will not
talk. He Is an Elk, belonging to the
Gainesville, Ga, lodge.
Girl Friend Surprised.
When informed OF the poisoning of
Sheats, Miss Park expressed extreme
surprise.
why, had a letter from him not
long ago, and the tone of it didn't in
dictate that he was feeling badly ABOUT
anything" said Miss Park. HE was
an optimistic boy, I always thought,
and l can't imagine what has hap
pened to him.
1--WE were friends when he was with
the Cudahy Company here. knew
his people and knew him quite well.
He left here last summer, and, al
though he seemed to like it in Mem
phis he said he thought of coming
back to Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Latest Dance Is Featured by the
Fact That Partners Do Not
Touch.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Upon the
authority OF no less a social arbiter
than Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
THE tango is dead! Long, live
the tango!"
The new tango is TO be the limo
walton Waltz" And while Tango
take It from the Latin means 81
touch" the successor of the tango is
distinguished by the fact that the
dancers DO NOT TOUCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are it's
inventors They invented It at Mrs.
Flsh's request. Mrs Fish thus pro-
nounced the death sentence upon the
tango:
400" to Tango No More.
'T won't have any tangoing done in
my house. When everybody's doing a
thing in cabarets and dance halls, 1t
is time to stop it.
The 400" will tango no more. So
the tango is dead 1t died as vogues
die-of its own excuses.
Last week at Mrs Fish's ball the
Innovation" was crowned as the next
dance favorite. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
took the center of the floor, They
stood a foot. at least, apart. facing
each other, and began a slow. stately
movement, half glide, half waltz.
They never touched each other!"
cried Mrs. Grundy.
He keeps his hands in his pocket
and she hers on her hips" replied Mr.
Grundy. II was true. Not once did
their bodies Craze each other
New Epoch in Dancing.
The dance was as majestic as the
minuet, as graceful as the waltz In
slow time, as beautiful as youth, as
Joyous as first love The birth of the
new dance marks new epoch in
dancing. Society is tired of the tan
go. II had already revolted at the
turkey trot,
They were transient vulgarities.
They have had their day, and it has
been too long" said woman whose
word is law in matters of taste.
ultra refinement in dancing is
the keynote of the new regime.
Dances will he slower, more moder-
ate, more graceful-in a word. more
elegant The joy of living that has
dominated the favorites of the period
will be subservient to the sense OF
beauty and the recognition of pro-
priety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
LOVE SPELL GIRL
SPURNS MAN s
PEACE OFFER
Affinity Of E. G. House Is Glad
He's in Jail and Hopes He
Stays There.

! 81 guess Mr.. f. G. House, up on the
I fourth floor Of this Tower, is learning
what a terrible thing a woman's jeal-
I ousy is" sneered Miss Gertrude
Whinnery Houses "soul mate" who
I charged that he had hypnotized her,
as she stepped back into her cell on
! the third floor OF the Tower Thurs
day, after squirting the money ana
| plen for reconciliation House had just
sent her.
Miss Whinnery says House ought
| to be high priest in a Mormon tenn
| Pile.
House is the man Miss Whinnery
had arrested in Atlanta two days aft
e. he had cast her off and married
little Miss Esther Shaw, of Colquitt,
Ga.
"Fine Time to Repent"
House is trying 20 square himself
with me now" went on his affinity.
| He says he's awfully sorry he gave
me up but it's a hne time to repent
when we are both in Jail and he has
made me hate him.
"They tell me he's pretty glum over
| 1t all. ! should think he would be.
He can't give me any money | don't
| want a lHlHS 70 10 Will MN, anu ltl
not going to rave.
81 understand he says he still loves
me, and wishes he hadn't married his
| little bride. A lot of good 1t does for
| him to whine about 1t now. What
| does he want to whine for?
I'm glad he's in Jail, and I'm going
to keep him here as long as | can
| It'll do him a world of good. ! guess
he'll not turn around and scorn an
other woman in hurry after this. II
will teach him something to do time
| behind the bars for a while.
There's just one place for a man
| like House. He ought to live in Utah
! and be 4 high priest in the Mormon
Church. That's the only think | know
of that would suit him.
Il wonder what he thinks he can do
hop around from one love to an
other, getting married occasionally,
and transferring his affections back
| and forth as he chooses? | wonder If
| he thinks any woman will stand for a
thing like that? A dog might. but
| not a woman"
Miss Whinnery is not at all dis
| turbed by prison life. She says as an
experience it is not so bad as 1t NIGH;
be. Much of her time she spends in
reading and saying cutting things
about House.
House, meantime, PAGES up and
down his cell on the fourth floor of
the Tower, just above the cell where
his soul mate" is confined.
House protests that he still loves
his bride, but she has not been back
to the Tower to see hin. since her
first and only visit there Monday
Houses effort to conciliate Miss
Whlnnery Thursday was his first at
tempt to communicate with her since
his arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SAFE BLOWN AS
POLICE SHIFTS
CHANGED
Explosion Wrecking Money Box
Awakens Persons Nearby,
but Thieves Escape.

Some clever cracksmen took adj
vantage OF the BRIEF space Of time
occupied In changing police watches
about he middle of Wednesday night,
blew the safe in the Park Pharmacy.
AZ the corner Of South Boulevard and
Woodward avenue, and obtained S25.
The depreciation was discovered a
few minutes later by Policemen
Jameson and Vaughn. who had just
gone on duty. They found a rear
window with the screen pried off,
after which the window had been
skllfully "jmmied."
Inside, the evidences OF the work
indicated old hands at the trade.
Door Blown on Clearly.
The safe, after being loaded. had
been muffled as much as possible
with old coats belonging to en-
ployees. The door had been blown
off so thoroughly that part OF II went
up TO the ceiling, where Il made a
large dent, afterward falling on the
prescription counter and smashing
the marble slab used for compromising
drugs
An odd feature Of the explosion was
the driving of an umbrella rib like
an arrow through the wooden door OF
a show case, and deep into the wall
behind
Il never would have believed It II ]
hadn't seen that umbrella rib and
tried to pull It out" said Captain
Poole, THE umbrella had been
standing by the safe, and this rib was
torn out by the explosion and driven
through at least an inch OF hard
wood"
II not only was a good Job, but Il
had been done in a very short time
The cracksmen must have been IA
mliar with the time at which the
police shifts were changed, and wait
ed until the time approached for the
relief shift to come on duty.
Shoppers Awakened.
The time also can be fixed by sew
eral neighbors who were awakened
about midnight by duh, muffied
explosion. It was indistinct, how
ever. and all OF them went back to
sleep without investigating the mat
ter.
81 was awakened by what thought
must have been door slamming,"
said one man. Il got up and looked
around the house, but found nothing
II was Just about midnight The
noise didn't sound as IT, Il came from
outside, but I guess II must have"
The pharmacy was about 100 feet
distant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Gun Empty,She Routs
Burglars With Shoes

CLINTON, N. j., Jan. 2s.-Her hus-
bands revolver unloaded, Mrs. William
e. Harrington routed burglars who tried
TO break into her house by raining shoes
on them. She proved good shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
8 New Firms Come
To Atlanta; Others
Seek Data on City

Three new business houses and the
active prospect of nine more have been
added to progressive Atlanta through
the industrial and statistical bureau of
the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
big taxicab manufacturing concern Is
the latest to evince a desire TO come TO
Atlanta.
According to W. II. Leahy, secretary
of the bureau. the three concerns
brought here are the White company.
which opened an automobile branch; the
Carhartt overall Manufacturing Com
pany, and a tailoring house from Chi
cago. The overall and tailoring fac
tories will be opened in the next two
weeks
Negotiations also are pending between
the bureau for branches of a motor
cycle factory, rolling mill company. a
porcelain and pottery store, an engine
factory, a headlight and searchlight fac
tory, a rug factory and wall paper
factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
.PAPE'S D|APEPS|N D|GEsTs FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAM ITS GREAT

Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Gripping. etc. Your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and sours,
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A dose of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery of
Indigestion.
No matter il you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or
Gastritis or by any other name-always
remember that relief is waiting at any
drug store the moment you decide to
begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort. all OF any kind of
food you eat.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Second Baptists in
Hospital Campaign

Committees representing the Sec
ond Baptist Church were canvassing
the business men of Atlanta Thurs
day In the interests of the campaign
to raise 100000 for the Georgia Bap-
list Hospital. which Baptists of the
city are now conducting The Sec
ond Baptist Church already has turn
ed in a large amount OF money to
apply to the fund, and with the be-
ginning of an organized movement
Is expected TO fully do its share to-
ward raising the funds.
The committees were appointed at
a mass meeting at the church We'd
nesday night, when DIR. Carolyn Gel
sci spoke on hospital needs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Pool Hall Owner
Held as Gambler

L. B. Williams, No 81 Harwell
street, was out on a $500 bond Thurs
day following his hearing before Re-
corder Broyles Wednesday afternoon.
He was charged with operating a
gaming place in his poolroom
F, ID. Archer and A. Il. Ellery were
bound over on 500 bonds each on
the charge OF gaming in Williams
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Two Country Town
Banks Organized

The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Clio Ga. with a capital stock OF s25, :
600. was granted charter by Score
tary OF State Cook Wednesday The in
corporators are L. l.. Elzey, w T.
Greene, O. NJ. Morgan. W. c Reiser. c.
w. Edwards, c. b. Gam and s. r. Metz
ger
Mr.. Cook also received an application
for charter for the Farmers Bank OF
Winder. Ga, which proposes to incor-
porate will, q capital stock Of s25 GOO