davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

At Nahiku the renodeled church is
nearing completion under the cirec-
ton of Joe Moikeha. who has been do
ing the plastering, and David Kalaka-
VA, who has had the carpenter work
in charge. The newly finished edi-
fee will make one Of the prettiest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

ported that members Of the church
have been making unpleasant re-
marks concerning the work of Mr..
Mitchell in the church and he. as a
consequence, resigned. He will move
out of the church parsonage in the
near future to some other house in
Hama, and viii continue his work as
pastor in neighboring districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

request 5ss
4onoidbl tiswaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

little attention to their specific needs. they are crowded into factories. mines and dirty tenement quarters. too often the prey of the exploiters in business and the demagogue in politics.
 Immigration education Is not alone the question of the school education of children. The millions of adult men and women and of children older than the upper limit of the com. prlsory school attendance age. must :. looked after; they must be prepar- cd for American citizenship and for participation in our democratic in- dustriai. social, and religious life; they must be given syhpathetic help in finding themselves in their new and in adjusting them selves to their new opportunities and responsibilities. The proper edu- cation of these people is @ duty which the nation owes to itself and to them It can neglect this duty only to their hurt and its own peril"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

claims on shoup glacier will rush the work this season as fast as possible They expect to ship . big mill some time in April and install 1t as soon as it can be taken to the property.
 The Port Wells Mining Co.. under the management of M. J. Callagan has bonded the Hogan and Black property and will commence at once to drive 20o-foot tunnel on the prop erty.
 The Spokane Gulch Hydraulic and Development O.. capitalized at $780, ot0 have filed articles of incorpora- tion at Juneau. The directors arc w. R Morton. A. E. 0rigsby. F. W. Reed and Wm. Finicial. all of valdez. where the principal place of business will be
 Articles of incorporation for the Shpshanna Gold Mining and Trading Co1 have been file dby Meyer Blum
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20
tFrom Our Exchanges,

Ketchikan.-aoward & Rugge have aucceeded in interesting Stobbs & Co, of London in their bond on the Gold stream property. The company have instructed their engineer. w. Jowatt. f, proceed here from Australia to make an examination of the property with a view to buying if. The Gold stream is tho nearest property to this city and it's operation on m extensive snle would seem much to Ketchtkan.
 At the Ketchiknn Consolidated Mines Co, just south of here. they have uncovered ledge fifty feet in width and showing good values all through.
 The Cymru mine on Maori sound is t, be operated again after an idle- ress of seven years. George V. Bland, Vim. P. Powers and others have se- cured & bond on the propery and will commence work at once. They ex- meet to make their first shipment atout April 1. The orc is copper car rying about $1.25 in gold to the ton. There is now installed at the mine q two.drili Fairbanks Morse compress xcr. 4.2o0 feet of surface tram and large bunkers. The developments con- sist of two shafts of about 100 feet each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

Fairbanks.-Johnson Bros. 6 John son have struck pay on 32 above Gold stream that runs $1.7s to the foot. They have a 35-horse power plant on the ground and will take out a large winter dump. At present they are we rking in tunnel 50 feet from the shaft.
 Active preparation are now under way to give the underground dredge owned by the Tanana Mines Ecavat- ing and Manufacturing Co. a thorough test. A lay has been secured on lower Fairbanks creek that is e5 feet to bedrock. The machine will be dis mantled and reassembled at he foot O the shaft. John Beck the designer is in charge of the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20
coRk's MAYOR SAID
 TO 1E AN AMERlCN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CORK, Ireland. April 1.-The hear ing opened yesterday of a suit by which it is sought to disquaiify the lord mayor of Cork. Henry Oshera. from sitting as a councilman. on the grounds that he is an alien and naturalized merican citizen.
 Prosecuting attorney in addressin5 the court announced that he would produce whence showing that Lord Mayor Oshea had claimed to be an American citizen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20
EDUCATION OF
 IMMIGRANTS

That immigrants uLe kGcniy mte:- estc1 ,a sciioOiing tDr thea children. Ur t ic.,s, cUlispicuousiy OD:dent U school attendance laws. ix the declar- ation of Dr. F. F. Claxton. United States commissioner of education. "'rhe lcast iiliIcrute of our population are the n;.tive-bOrn children of for ..Hn parc:l,S,'' says Dr. Claxton. in a bulletin on education for immigrants just issued. he illiteracy umong the children of native-born parents is Three times us great as that among native born children of foreign quar- cnts"
 Dr. Claxton reviews the whole prob. lem of education for immigrants. in anG out of school. ITO the people of th. United States. No other country kas so many men, women ,and chill dIen coming to It's shores every year from all parts of the world.
 Many of those who have come to US in recent years are from countries having very meager provisions for public education. According to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

Juneau.-The Bullion group have been sold by Harry H. Williams to B. L. Thane and W. A. Irwin. There arc eight claims in the group located at the head of Johnson creek. Just what the jIans of the new owners are is not known.
 Albert N. Nadeau, manager of the Jualin Mines Company Is in Brussels e nfessing with his associates regard ing the future development of this property. Work on this property has been partially shut down on account of not having adequate pumping fa- cilities to take care the water. wor; on the 7,7oo foot tunnel has been ,tartc.l. This tunnel will tap the tn.ne d: the 500 foot level.
 ,.st before Mr. Nadeau left for Ea- rpe he made an examination If the Greek Boy claims on Berner's bay. and his trip may have something .o d,
 with the purchase of these promising claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20
IT 70 Up TO YOU |.

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of tho Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send enc on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

Cordova.-E. NJ. Holmes. E, F. Northrup and Dr. Morrow of Minnea- = polls, Minn., are here looking over tEefr property on Rox crek. with d view of planning their work this sea- scn They expect to take in about 75 tons of machinery and supplies before inc sleighing breaks up in April. In- cIuded in this machinery will be four cGiants which will be operated by a 2l-inch pipe at the intake and reduc- ing to IS inches.
 Edwin Grist has taken over tho Golden Eagle Mining Co.. property at Golden on . least with option to pur- chase. The lease runs for four years with royalty of 10 per cent. and the purchase price is $sO.o00. The minc is now developed by q 200-foot shaft and about $15.oo0 worth of orc un- covered. A two-ton test last summer showed value of $59.40 per ton.
 Valdez.-The final payment of $9S.- oet has been made by the Granby Co. on the Midas property. The property was owned by a number of Valdez mining and business men. This prop erty has varid history. having been the subject of several lawsuits. been bonded number of times, tue last time to Stephen Birch who spent $G0,- GOO in development work and then forfeited his bond when tho owners refused him an extension. Birch was to have paid $1so.ooo for tho property. Tho Granby Co. havc set aside s1oo.- 900 for development work this season. The money will be expended chiefly in the erection of mino buildings. wharves and bunkers.
 The Tvanhoe Gold Mining Co. or- ganized to take over tho 1vanhoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

federal census of 1910 more than 4; per cent of the foreign born popula- ten of three states was illiterate. from 15 to 26 per cent of i've states fr m 10 to IS per cent of eleven states. and from to 10 per cent of twenty ons states In only one state was the percentage of nliteracy of the foreign born population less than ..
 Most of the immigrants in recen; years have little kindship with the old CT stocks of our population. either in tlood. language. methods of thought. tr ditions. manners. or customs; they know little of our political and civic life and are unused Ito our social ideals: their environment here Is who'll ly different from that to which they have been accustomed. Strangers to each other. frequently from countries hostile to each other by tradition. of different speech and creeds. they are thrown together. strangers among strangers in & strange country. and are thought of by us only as R con- glomerate mass of foreigners. With
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

FOUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20

The Nussss will print your statish' cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-20
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND|

T. J. Bowling and John T. Lyons. oi Valdez.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
GIRL BATTLESPURSE SNATCHER
WINS; CONFER LEADS
Wife Took Covers,
Left Him to Freeze,
So He Gets Divorce

Lloyd Brown, a mechanic, Tuesday
obtained a formal divorce decree fol
lowing the hearing of the undefended
suit Monday in Judge Ellis court.
Drama threatened TO become bur
lesque when Brown explained his re-
latiors with his wife. They were mar
ried in 1900 and hardly had the first
blissful six months passed when
Mrs. Brown took a violent dislike to
her husband
For instance" he explained, "one
night I came home to find that she
Lad gone off, taking with her all the
bed covers. 1 borrowed some, but at
that nearly froze, and when she came
back il the morning 1 was mad for
sure and asked an explanation
Then she began abusing me, but !
didn't answer back, knowing that
theres no use in talking back 10 a
woman l Just sat back and smiled.
saying nothing Wen, that made her
madder and madder, and finally, when
J wasn't looking, she hit me over the
head with a fire shovel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Craze for Modern Steps Now OF
Wane, Declares Miss Irene
Watson, Gotham Student,

Esthetc dances viii have an in
ling Of popularity as great as the
modern dances have enjoyed Of late,
according to Miss Irene Watson, OF
Atlanta, who returned recently from
New York to open classes iu estheti,
dancing here.
Miss Watson has been spending the
last six months in the East, where
she studied the art OF physical cul-
ture in the practice of estheties.
Under the tutorship of several
physical culture experts la New York,
she has become an enthusiast for
esthetic training, and believes soon
esthetcs will win over the tango,
one step and similar dance steps.
Aside from the beauty that phys
ical training creates i'm the dancing
Of the esthetic." said Miss Watson.
cit is an invaluable training for the
body. More people should realize
that the exrcise in physical culture
is really one Of great value TO anyone
aspiring to dance even the modern
dances
Miss Watson said through her es4
thetic dancing classes she hopes to
show a very practical side TO the
good Of physical training for those
who are ambitious TO dance grace
fully She said that the modern
Dance" craze In the East is waning,
and that the esthetic dance promises
TO be all the rage this spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mrs. Gregory Called
From Fathers Grave
To Bury Her Husband

From the funeral of her father in
Chicago, Mrs. w ] Gregory is expect
cd 10 reach Atlanta Tuesday, recalled
by the sudden death Of her husband, a
prominent insurance man, who died Of
neuralgia Of the heart Monday in Biz
mnRhau' hospital.
Mrs. Gregory went to Chicago two
weeks ago. learning that her father
was not expected 10 live. He died last
week, and Just after the funeral Mrs.
Gregory received the news Of her hus-
bands death,
Besides his wife, Mr. Gregory, who
has lived in Atlanta ten years, is sur
yiyed by a brother, Charles \. Gregory
and sister, Mime Elsa Challon
Pending the arrival OF Mrs. Gregory
no funeral arrangements have been
made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SIX Y MEN
WALK OUT
ASPLEA|S
REFUSED
Representatives Of Mill Refuse to
Discuss Charge Of Over |
working Force. 4

Sixty men, employees of the
Atlnta Steel Company manu-
facturers of wire nails, walked
out of the shop Tuesday when
request for shorter hours was
demanded.
It's simply strike" said one OF
the men. I'VE struck because we
couldn't stand the fifteen hours work
a day that they have been crowding
on us for the last six months They
formerly had night shift. Lately we
have been working from in the
morning to 10 at night, and no stop
for dinner. It's more than we can
stand, and we are not going to stand
it,"
Factory officials declined to talk Of
the situation.
The men can do as they please"
said one IF they want to quit, let
them quit AS to the working hours,
we have nothing to say about that"
The men say that the extra work
began with a rush Of back orders. At
first there was a night shift. but for
the last few months the day shift has
been working straight through
we sent a formal request for
shorter hoars to the management on
Monday night" said one of the strik-
ers. This morning we came to the
factory and were ready to go to work.
If our request was granted. 1t was
turned down, so We simply quit"
All the strikers are union men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Markham
Of Central Departs

Charles II. Markham. president of
the Central OF Georgia Railroad. has
departed for Savannah after spend-
ing a couple Of days in Atlanta whils
on the way to a meeting Of the direc4
tors Of his road, held Tuesday in Sa-
vannah. While in Atlanta Mr.. Marks
ham was the guest Of honor at din
ner given for a number Of business
men by Captain ]. w. English and
John f. Murphy Monday night at the
Capital City club.
Mr.. Markham came to Atlanta from
New Orleans. and expressed himself
as being much pleased with the con-
dltion Of the country along the lines
OF the Central of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Morse Buys House
Owned by MusiCas

NEW YORK. April Charles w.
Morse admitted that he had purchased
Ct the Holder estate property at Bay
Shore. l.. J., one Of the finest small
places on Long Island.
The place was first owned by John
j. Ryan. once well-llnown Brooklyn
contractor After his death the prop
erty passed into the hands of the
Musica family, who had dealings in
hair goods and drafts about year
ago that got them into trouble with
the United States authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Clark's "ShoOfy"
Sticks to Hardwick

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Persist-
ent telephone inquiries for Mr. $.
Fly" letters addressed to the Hon.
Shoofy" Hardwick. and even tele-
grams reading the same way have
made the life of Representative Hard
wick. of Georgia, burden since
Speaker Clark's caustic comment on
him last Tuesday
Center forms of torture. such as
brushing away imaginary flies when
he approaches, are among the meth
DDS his fellow statesmen are employ
ing to make his life interesting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Girl, Married at IL,
Gets Divorce at l8

Mertice Bayles Freedman, who mar
ried when she was u years old has OBJ
tanned a divorce at the age of is, her
husband, sam Freedman, having de
serted her about year after the mar
riage
In Judge Ellis court the suit was
not defended Mrs. Freedman said she
fell in love with Sam when she was a
child because he was the proprietor Of
a soda fountain and kept her generous
" supplied with ice cream sodas. The
Judge said he wished he could have
Freedman in the courtroom for about
ten minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
ALABAMANS
P|CKHO(JSE
LEADERAS
SENATOR
Hobson Gets but 3 Of 81
Counties-White Wins Short
Term Over Rushton,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April
W. Underwood won
the Senatorial nomination over
Richmond P. Hobson in yester-
bay S Democratic primary by
approximately $4,000 majority.
Official figures are lacking in
an the races, and the count is
very slow, owing to the lengthy
Ballot. However, enough re-
burns have come in to indicate
thai Hobson carried only about
s of the Ct counties of the
State.
Both Hobson and Underwood will
retire from the House March 4 next,
Underwood entering the United
states Senate and Hobson private
life. No more decisive victory has
UtEU won III Ala DdlAAct III Ntdl
Frank S. White was nominated over
Ray Rushton, of Montgomery. as The
short term Senator. The nomination
for this place is accepted more in tEe
light of a compliment from the peo-
pie of the State than otherwise, as
the victor only serves until Under
wood takes his place.
Corner and KoIb in Runoff
Former Governor b. B. Conner
nti-railroad man and prohibitionist
Received a plurality over his three
opponents for the gubernatorial nom
ination. and Indications this morning
are that Reuben F. Kolb, local OPP
Zionist, will run against him in the
second primary May II for the romi-
nation. though Charles Henderson is
running Kolb a close race. Corners
friends confidently expected he would
receive a majority vote yesterday, ana
the fact that he failed to do so was
one of the surprises Of the returns.
The anti Conner factions Of the party
will likely combine against him and it
is doubtful whether he will receive
the nomination in the second race.
Thomas e. Kilby received the nom
nation for Lieutenant Governor by
ca overwhelming majority.
Congressional Results.
In the Congressional contests the
feturns received this morning indi-
bic George Washington Taylor Con-
sressman from the First or Mobile
District. has been defeated by o. L.
Gray William B. Bankhead is the
nominee from Hobson's Sixth District
oftr william B. oliver Judge z. B
Almon is evidently the winner In the
late Congressman Richardson
Hpntsville district sA George Hud-
ndleston, radical Progressive, is nomi-
nated from the Birmingham district
70 Succeed Underwood in the House
Congressman Clayton, Of the Third
chairman Of the House judiciary
Committee. may lose his seat to Will
liam B. Steagall With these excep-
iions the incumbents will be returned
All other State officers are still il
doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
100000 for Flying
With Coffin to Grave

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April AL
though he had often refused to ride
IN an automobile, Ivan Sopornowsk'
bequoathed 100000 to the aviator
who would carry his coffin to the
cemetery in an aeroplane.
Aviator Pasoff earned the bequest,
but was nearly killed in landing at
the cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
RUL.E:
Ne Ar | Avn;
WAR OFF
Commons Pass Bill Second Time
and Compromise viii Be
Accepted by Ulster.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

special Cdple 10 ne atlanta GsoF9ldH'
LONDON, April After a fight of
IS years. home rule for Ireland is
now practically assured. BY July ],
supporters of the Government claimed
to day the home rule bill will be on
the statute books, and Immediately
afterward the first steps will be taken
to establish an Irish Parliament in
Dublin.
Although the Governments major
ity on. the division on the second
reading of the home rule bill was cut
to so, members Of the Cabinet do not
regard this as indicative of hostility
on the part Of the people at large
against the measure.
The vote taken on an amendment
for the rejection Of the bin resulted:
Noes, 356; ayes, 276
Now Goes to Lords,
The bill now goes to the House q
Lords but their power to XIII the
| legislation is dead as a result of The
veto bill They can reject it, but the
measure win come again into the
hands Of the Cabinet, where the re-
lection of the peers will be rejectsd
The measure becomes a law by regal
assent.
II now remains for the Govern
ment and representatives Of the anti
home rulers OF Ulster province to
reach an agreement There is every
likelihood that this soon will be m
accomplished fact
The conciliatory attitude adopted
within the past few days by Sir Ed
ward Carson. leader Of the Ulster
J Unionists, and some of the chief fol-
| lowers indicates that the Orangemen
will accept the original proposals of
| the Government which give the
Protestants in the Ulster counties the
right Of a referendum to say whether
or not they shall be excluded from the
workings Of the home rule bill for six
years The sea OF politics still bub-
bles hotly, but the talk Of civil war
has died out
Messages for Redmond.
John Redmond leader OF the Irish
Nationalist, who has devoted his life
to the fight for home rule. received
hundreds OF messages OF congratula-
tion to-day from his followers SINH
lar kilograms were sent 10 Premier
Asquith. who is campaigning In East
Fife in Scotland
It is believed that the return 10
Parliament Of the Premier viii see
the beginning Of tangible plans for "A
federal form Of government for the
British Isles proposal which. under
the surface. seems favorable 10 a ma
Jority OF the Ulster Cnionists
Debate On the home rule bill I'M the
House of Peers will be the signal for
another attack upon the Government,
and win probably see the renewal %
A. Bonar Laws demands that the
home rule bin be submitted TO "a ref
erendum Of the people before it is
finally placed upon the statute books.
Such an appeal, according to Irish
and Liberal leaders and even many
| Un!onists will be futile and vain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Driver Who Hit Boy
Is Sought by Police

Reuben WhatleN IA, son Of Mrs.
Mary Whatley, of No 286 Washing
ton street. was reported Tuesday to
be recovering from slight injuries re-
ceived Monday when he was hit by a
wagon driven by a negro at Central
avenue and Mitchell street
The child was picked up by three
men and sent to the Grady Hospital
The wagon driver is being sought by
the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Women Voters Lose
Campaign Candy

OROVILLE. CAL, April The
Butte County Democratic Central
Committee has passed a resolution
calling on all candidates to refrain
from giving drinks and cigars to
male voters and candy and gum to
women voters. Candidates are still
to be allowed to kiss the babies
The resolution asks that the COM
mittees Of other parties take like ac-
ton. Such gifts are condemned as a
cheap form Of bribery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Bride Nearly 4 Times
As Large as Husband

MACON, April One Of the Arg
est marriages in the history Of Ma
con took place last night The bride,
Miss Emma Ford. IS years OF age.
eichs 4S0 pounds. The groom. Ma
poleon Norman, cotton mill en-
pIoyee. weighs 40 pounds. The young
woman IS 50 sensitive about her size
that. although she has lived in Macon
practically an OF her life, she has
seldom been downtown staying al
most exclusively at home.
The wedding was attended by sew"
eral hundred persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Mystery Of ClOWer's
Death Is Uncleared

Mystery still surrounded TUESDAY the
death OF Ed Clover, Of No. 4O5 Elm
street at whose inquest Monday Coro-
ner Donehoo announced verdict Of
death by accidental means"
Clover was found iu an unconscious
condition Saturday night ON Marietta
street. and it was believed he had been
assaulted and robbed lic remained
unconscious at the Grady Hospital sur
fering from deep cash ON ha head.
until his death