davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
RECORDS
December 3l, .?I4.. Proofs of Labor.

Proofs of Labor.
 IOl-2, F, I3, Il and Io below on ruvel creek, Shovel Creek Gold Dredg- ing Co.
 Childberg beach placer mining claim, Phil Ernst.
 Affidavit of Intention.
 ochlcy, Bea>e er. No and l;cav r creek, Phil Murphy. agent.
 Belle group on Edoradu hcnchcs. Bessie group. om Wranglr gulch kiorl gIoup, Walllngford gulcll, Hazel group and Royal Eagle. Philip r. Murphy. Atto group association claim right limit Grass SulCh, feder Sather. Dan Grant claim un otter creek, Side Loard claim, right limit Otter creek |, Fargo bench. right limite Otter creek and No. Is Otter creek, Chas. w. Reed agent.
 owl association claim, head of otter creek, Chas. w. Reed, agent.
 No. 12 fraction. left limit otter creek Gap F.. Miner, agent.
 old Channel claim, head of McDon- aid creek, Chas w. Reed, agent
 Custom lode claim. left limit Snow eulch and TIiger head fraction, James Carney.
 Griffin lode claim. Sharl>ry lode claim 
 k ing mountain, Coleman Griffin.
 Happy New Year and prluk. Martin creek association. Phil Ernst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
ANDERSON 6 WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and sI<iIIfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of machined lumber.
 ANDERSON & WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
BEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good werk executed by nene but white employees. whO receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

There is a good education in a live peper Subscribe for the NUGGET. the livest thing in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
THE PLAZA

The name of Gus Edwards has al- ways been synonomous of something in the entertainment that the public wants and appreciates and his .sSong Review Boys and Girlie,'' which is to occupy the position of headliner on the Plaza bill the first half of the week, iiss one of his best attractions r
 Held and Cameron have a classy singing and talking number with plenty of sure-fire comedy lines and situations worked into it that are go- ing to be thoroughly digested and en- joyed by local theater goers this week. And Gertrude Fisk is scheduled to ap- pear. Of course, you know her, for her charming personality and keen with have endeared her to the hearts of the theater going public through ;ont the states.
 The wizard of the concertina is the way Permane is billed and that is probably the easiest way to describe his wonderful mastery of this instru- ment
 Chick and Chicklets offer a comedy bicycle novelty that is full of thrills and sensational feats Beth are ex- pert wheel11en and comedl ans of no mean ability, which bids fair for their success here. Margaret Our Mu- tua1 Girl,'' finds herself the heroine of many thrilling adventures in the sixth reel of the series. She goes on a sightseeing tour with her country boy lover after running away from home, and invites everyone to. come with her. 'NThe Mystery Lady in two parts, "A Mans Man. and "Alps We'll That Ends Well'' compose the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
ATTRACTIONS
 E# -AT- nTHE THEATRES
TIE LYRIG

THROUGH FIRE TO FORTUNE.'
 For the first three days of this week the Lyric will offer as one of their features a grand spectacular produc- ton introducing a. new and peculiar American thrill. This production en- titled Through Fire to Fortune, is marvel of dramatic and artistic achievement and possesses an intense ly t1teresting story which was written by Clay M. Greene. tfThrough Fire to Fortune consists of an unusually realistic portrayal of a fire in a coal mine. miners torch having come in contact with newly discovered oil well, and the crowning triumph of big scenes, the destruction of an entire village, when the walls of the mine, over which the city is built, begin to crumble
 Here we see whole houses sink into the earth, the panicstrieken villagers and, lastly, the fire that follows the cave-in and completes the destruc- ton.
 Inf addition to this big spectacular offering a beautiful Kinemacolor pro- duction of Robin Hood will be in ieluded on the same program. This exceptional program will be shown both matinee and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
POLTS THEATRE

WaLy Brooks and His Sunshine Girls in one of the most elaborate att fractions of combined scenic splendor. |exceptfonaI whirlwind comedy features a.E6 talented singers and dancers in vaudeville, are heading the all-star bill which opens today at Polls thea ter for the first three days of the week. From Brooks down to the last one of the beVy of Sunshine Girls the whole organization is made up of firi- ished artists of ability Sensational fea- lures built on the lines of high class and refined comedy are the foundation of the act in which riots of costurn es, beautiful singing and dancing nun bers are introduced.
 Of especial interest will be the pres entation of the latest word in photo plays, a three reel drama, "The In ternational Jewel Thieves which is crowded with sensational and excit- ing clirnaxes that are little short o1 marvellous This will be in addition to an exciting two reel special entitled sDr. Policy and thousands of feet of other absolutely first run films
 Bridgeporters will be especially in- terested in the return engagement of Mae Francis whose former appearance here was in the nature of a, triumph. She gave asbeneft perform anee flor the Ohio Flood Sufferers when in Bridge port at that time and is a warm favor ite with local theater goers. She is billed as The Fashion plate Come |dienne' appearing in four beauti- full costumes and is a decidedly pleas ing entertainer The P1a Operatic Trio in charming production of spIer,- dor and song is among the top-notch- CTS and will be sure to. please. The Australian Whip Crackers will fur nish a distinctly sensational act with their big whips. esThe Suffragettess' is the title of a side splitting comedy sketch presented by Ann Walters and company It's a big laugh through out. Webb and Burns, two versatile comedians, are a whole cyclone of fun and will please.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

You've been pretty kind to us poor wanderers already" he said. q got one more favor to ask. I come up here to see ME. Bland. We got some business to transact, and we'd consid- e< it great kindness if you was to leave us alone here in the office" E MT. Magee hesitated. He saw the girl nod her head slightly and move toward the stairs.
 Certainly, if you wish,' he said. q hope you won't go without saying goodby, MT. Cargan."
 tsThat all depends replied the may or. I've enjoyed knowing you, one and all. Good night
 The women. the professor and MT. Magee moved up the broad stairway. On the landing MT. Magee heard the voice of Mrs. Norton somewhere in the darkness ahead
 I'm worried, dearie-reaI worried.''
 iHushI'' came the girls voice MT. Magee-we'll meet again-soon-'
 MT. Magee seized the professors arm, and together they stood in the shadows.
 'tI don't like the looks of things came Bland's hoarse complaint from below. What time is it
 "Seven-thirtys Cargan answered; ia good half hour yet
 There was somebody on the sec ond floor when I went up,''' Bland con tinued q saw him run into one of the rooms and lock the door
 five got charge now" the mayor Treasured him. Don't you worry
 There's something doing.'' This seemed to be Max's voice.
 There sure is,' laughed Cargan. stBut what do I care2 I own young Drayton. put him where he is. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

@cheer up, Peters,v whispered Masee. ain,t afraid. Let them g,insnoe round as much as they want to- They can't
 Maybe not, said Bland But Bald pate inn ain,t the grand idea it looked at first, is it?''
 Its a h. of an idear' answered Cargan. There wasn't any need of all this foldero1. I told Hayden so- Does that phone ring?' "No; it'll just fash light when they want us,' Bland told him.
 MT. Magee and Professor Bolton con F dnued softly up the stairs, and in an swer to the former s invitation, the old man entered No. q.
 "It is an amazing tangie," he re marked, 1in which we are involved. I have no idea w-.at your place is in the sume you grasp what is going on, if I do not''s
 If you think, 2 answered MT. Magee. proFering a cigar, stthat am in on tbis little game of who's who,' then you are vastly mistaken
 The professor L. filed.
 Indeed hes said in a tone that showed his unbeIief Indeed
 He was deep in discussion of the meters Of the poet Chaueef when there came a knock at the door, and MT. Lou Max's unpleasant head was thrust inside.
 q been assigned he said, ito sit up here in the hall and keep an eye out for the ghost Bland heard tramp ing about. And being of a sociable nature, I'd like to sit in your doorway, if you don't mind"
 By all means" replied Magee. Here's a chair. Do you smoker s'Thanks" MT. Max placed the chair sidewise in the doorway of No. 2 and sat down. From his place he com handed view of MT. Magee's apart ments and of the head of the stairs. With his yellow teeth he viciously bit the end from the cigar Don't let me interrupt the conversation, gentle men,'' he pleaded
 We were speaking said the pro lessor calmly, s.of the versification of Chaucer. MT. Magee"-
 He continued his discussion in an even voice. MT. Magee leaned back in his chair and smiled in a pleased way at the settings of the stage-Mr. Max in a cloud of smoke on guard at his door, the mayor and NIT. Bland keep ing vigil by 8 telephone switchboard in the office below. watching for the fash of light that should tell them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss-, PROBATE COURT.

Fepruary IT. I9l4- Estate of Bridget Castonguay. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Die trfct, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Die trfct of Bridgeport, hath limited a1d allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, Will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- nent to
 THOMAS M. CULLLNAbg. 27 SD Adnninistrat0r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
PARK THEATRE

Annie Russell is not only actor-b,,t actor managereess Her revival Of the old English comedies ds a yenture of herHoH Her husband, Oswald Yotke, is both leading man and stage man agef and lends to the productions years of experience with the famous Benson Players of England. Miss Russell comes to the Park theatre to- night in .sThe School for Scandal 2
 and tomorrow night in .1She Stoops to ConQuer.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
CHAPTER x.

Mir. Max Tells Tale of Suspicion. f~ ETERS entered with coffee and EOI was engaged in peurinE it when fR Mir Bland started up wildly
 from the table with an expres- sion of alarm on his face
 What's that?'' he cried.
 The others looked at him in wonder. q heard steps u9stairs,. he declared. -'Nonsense,' said Cargan; you're dreaming This peace and quiet has got to you. Bland-
 Without replying, MT. Bland rose and ran up the stairs. In his absence the hermit of Baldpate spoke into Magee's ear.
 -sI ain't one to complain he said .'Livin' alone as much as do I've sort of got out of the habit, having nobody to complain to- But if folks keep com ing and coming to this hotel, I've got to resign as cook. Seems as though every few minutes there's new face at the table, and it's vital matter to me,
 sCheer up, Peters, whispered MT. Magee- There are only two more keys to the inn. There will be limit to our guests.''
 What I'm getting at is" replied Mir. Peters. there's limit to my endur- anee.''
 Mr. Bland came downstairs. Has face was very pale as he took his seat, but i'm reply to Cargan's question he re- marked that he must have been mis- taken
 Tt was the wind, guess he said
 MT. Peters shortly bade the company goodby for the night. When he had started of through the snow for his ehaek Mxs .CarEan took out his watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

 by the United States?
 Under the treaty with Panama it be gins at point on. the Atlantic side three miles at sea from the shore, ex- tends across the isthmus at width of ten miles, or five miles in both direc- tions, measuring from the center of the canal, and extends three miles to sea on the Pacific side, the same as on the Atlantic side. Thus defined, the canal zone contains 44S square miles. The cities of Colon and Panama are gov erned by the republic of Panama.
 Please tell me about the appearance and habits of the species of white ants so destructive to Buildings and of any known method of exferminating them.
 The so called white ants are really termites and live in colonies and have habits similar to the honeybee. A. method of extermination would be to locate the nest. probably in the affect- ed building or in piece of rotted wood buried beneath the ground near the building. If the. latter, burn the wood to destroy the queen and thus disntegrate the colony; if in the building, remove the nest with the sur rounding woodwork and then after a free use of creosote in all the affected parts replace with new wood. E What is the nature Of the action of oil in caiming waves at sea ?~s Is 1t chsnicai or mech anical It is mechanicM The philosophy of the operation is that the thin covering of oil floating of the waves prevents the wind from entering under the sur face and thereby greatly reduces the roughness of the sea, the height of the waves and the breaking of their crests.
 Did Laura Keene continue to act aft CT the assassination of Lincoln during ene of her perfornances7
 She remained on the stage until with in two years of her death, Nov I, 1878.
 Kindly give. the exact date when the civil war ended.
 It ended really with the surrender of General. Lee at Appomattox, April g., 1865. There were some military move ments after that and fight between some detached forces in Texas as late as May 13, 1865, the last one of the war, and the Confederate privateer Shenandoah continued operations till midsummer, destroying about thirty merchant ships during August, 1865. But these were. mere echoes of the | great conflict, like pattering rain after a storm The last armed force of Con- federates to surrender was the army of General E. Kirby Smith in Texas, l May %, 1865.
 l Which was the older, John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, ors his broth CT Charles? John Wesley was the older, being the 1 fifteenth child of Samuel and Susanna 1 Wesley, born June IT, 1703, and l Charles Wesley, their eighteenth child, 1 born Dec 2S, 17OS.,
 When was Labor day established or l first observed as a holiday?
 It was first observed in Colorado in 1887
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
Workmen's Compensation FRIsBIEss PIES Best and Purest Quality
 At Your Grocers
 Legal lqoticls
Legal Notics
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s- PROBATE COURT

January -12. 1914 Estate of Annie Mcclure late Of trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. withln said time, will be delDarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS P. MOONEY, B 27 s%p Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

No matter what you want try The Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

sCo1on-Ricardo Bernudez was sworn in as Governor of this prov ince, replacing Reuben Arciaz whose term had exnired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Lyons-Pierre and Gabriel 4SaIvez. brothers, were killed while experi- menting with an al1-metaI monoplane of their own invention. The left wing of the monoplane gave away and it was dashed to the earth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02
AVOID STUFFY WHEEzY
BREATHING

Take Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound for an unframed and congested condition of the air passages and bronchial tubes. A cold develops quickly if not checked and bronchitis Ia grippe and pneumonia are danger ous possibilities. Harsh racking. coughs weaken the system, but Fo- ley's Honey and Tar is safe, pure and certain in results. Contains no opiates. Hindle's Drug Store-Ady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Madrid-The commissioners of the Panama-Pacific Exposition were re ceived by King Alfonso. who greeted them cordially. They are leaving fol Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Iarmer Want Ads. one cenE 2 Il9l-l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Did Laura Keene continue to act aft CT the assassination of Lincoln during one of her perfornances
 She remained on the stage until with in two years of her death, Nov. 4, 1873
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

When was Labor day established ol first observed holiday?
 It was first observed in Colorado 1T 1887
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

Which was the older, John Wesley the founder of Methodisnn, or, his broth CT Charles?
 John Wesley was the older, being the fifteenth child of Samuel and Susanna Wesley, born June IT, 1703, an6 Charles Wesley, their eighteenth child
 born Dec. 2S, 17OSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-02

What is the nature of the action of oil caiminG waves at sea? e Is it t.E,Sx5S Al or HacEaa njcai -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
RESERVE BANKS
HAVE CAPITAL Of
sl70,000,0O0
Big Sum in Gold and Other
Lawful Money Is Shifted
Without Slightest Incon-
yenience.

tef hoeFiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEtern MfFGl
Washington. Nov. l7.-How s150,-
100000 IN gold and lawful money
was shifted without hitch Yesterday
from the banks which are members
Of the federal reserve system to their
reserve banks. was told in today's re-
ports to the federal reserve board.
or his total about s137. 900, 600 was
IN gold or gold certificates and the
rest in other forms of money.
According to the estimates, be-
tween S50.000.0o0 and 10000. 600 Is
Yet TO be transferred from the mem
Der banks 10 the reserve banks to
meet the present reserve require
ments.
The first day Of the twelve reserve
hanks annarently was devoted large
" to counting this money and to the
usual ceremonies accompanying the
launching Of new organization, only
a few million dollars worth Of COM
mercial paper was rediseounted.
Officials watching the operation Of
The banks, tonight predicted large
amounts Of rediscounts in the near
future. At present. there Is close to
$500, 900 OF emergency currency
and possibly sf0o.o0o.00o clearing
house loan certificates outstanding or
IN the hands OF banks. The emergency
currency is subject TO a tax By the
government OF 3 per cent for the first
three months and an increase after
that period until It reaches 6 per
cent. Clearing house certificates are
also put out at high interest rates
Both the emergency currency and the
certificates are secured by paper
which officials believe In most in
stances would be subject to rcdis-
count hy the federal reserve banks.
Although the demand several
months ago from banks for cireulat-
ing notes caused the issuance Of
emergency currency. it is pointed out
that there new is more currency 10
circulation than is needed and It Is
probable that treasury Officials viii
use their influence to avoid further
issues. There have been but few APP
plications III the last week and many
Indications that the demand Is about
over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
MISE RYrlN
HEAD AND BACK
IA Lady Writes She Suffered
So, Would Have to Stay in
Bed For Days. Is Now Well.

cartersvillc,. Ga.--The following il
from Mrs. VIII r. Lawhon, Of carters-
Vile: Il am writing this because
want other Women 10 know what
Cardui has done for me.
Before ! commenced taking Cardui,
/ had headache SO bad. | would have
10 stay In bed for days at a time.
suffered untold misery with my hcao
and hack.
saw Cardui advertised and decid-
ed to Try IL. | took three bottles. After
taking the first bottle. / could see a
vast difference In my feelings, and de-
cided 10 take the second. and took
three In all.
After taking the third bottle. | felt
like a new woman altogether, and
will always praise Cardul as boon %
woman's Ills.
believe II saved my life and ! ann
now Il we'll. healthy woman, and my
husband joins me In my praise for
cardui.
Before began taking Cardui, :
was irregular. but since | began TAX
ing il. have been regular and with
out any pain.
Everyone tells me / am the picture
Of health since taking Cardui | will
recommend 1t to every suffering
woman
II YOU suffer from any Of the all
ments so common 10 women. or IT
| YOU feel the need Of good strength
ening tonic. why not give Cardul. the
woman's tonic. trial2 Begin today.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18
JAP GROWERS
ALICE SW|NDLE;
WANT DAMAGES
Claim Is Made That Canta-
Ioupe Exchange Failed TO
Account for Prices Realized
From Sale,

Chicago. Nov. f7.--Georee =. l<unI-
hiro. representing nfty-three Japa-
nese who composed the eGrovers as
ISOLATION" today nled suit for $780,
900 damages in the United States
district court against nine corpora
tlons and eleven defendants affiliated
with the Western Canicioupe ex-
change. whose members werc indict-
cd By the federal grand jury in Au-
gust charged with operating mo-
nppoiy ia restraint Of trade.
The Japanese. according Go the
bill. produce SO per cent of the cam
teloupes grown in the Imperial val
ley. California. The defendants. Il is
alleged. controlled 90 per cent Of the
market and acted as Distributing
agents. In August, 1911. the Japanese
and the defendants entered into a se-
oret contract. according 10 the. petit
ton. Through this contract Il Is al
legged. the Japanese were defrauded
ont of 100000 through false ae-
countIngs 70 growers
Tho Japanese assert tho fraud was
easily praciiced upon them because
Of their lack Of knowledge Of Ameri-
c.tn business methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-18

ut Is not possible TO announce to-
day the names OF the subscribers =
the fund in each Of the cities. Il may
he said chat among the larger sub
scrihers in New York city are Mes
srs. j. L. Morgan & Co. the National
city hank. the Chase National hank'
and others whose names may. WITH
their permission be given as soon as
the complete lists are supplied. Great
credit should be given to Messrs. res
tns ]. Wade and George W, simmons.
Of ST. Louis. for their earnest and
effective work.
''The success Of this plan has az no
time been ia donht, but It's completion
has been DELAYED by the selfish opp
ltion Of certain textile manufacturers
and local interests who have tried 20
defeat Il. am happy TO say. Tor the
sake 81 the country. as well as Ter
themselves. that they have been un-
successful
we believe that the carrying out
az this plan Is going 70 he beneficial
not only IN helping the cotton situa-
ton aud the foreign exchange sstua-
ton bat also ~ promoting the gen
eral prosperity Of the country which
now has such happy impulse that
Il would be difficult % retard L. y
s pleasure 10 testify 10 that realism
and broad mlndedness Of the hanks
and bankers who have 50 eheerfullS
supported tho secretary Of the trea-
surv and the federal reserve board II
the organization Of this fund