davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
(From Our Exchanges.)

Chitina--The Bonanza mine now has 300 men working, with q monthly output of over half d million dollars. Most wonderful copper mine in the world Large bodies of 70 per cent undeveloped. Mine been in operation three years and four million dollars ir dividends declared The ore now being mined Is a chalcocite. Immense bt dies of chalcopyrite are in reserve.
 The Kennecott Mines Company are operating the Bonanza mine, but
 which a railroad, 196 miles long, was built from Cordova. 80 that the ore could be taken out for treatment. During the past year much attention was also paid by this company to their Jumbo and Erie chalcocite de- pOsit, which Is situated about a mile northwest of the Bonanza. Sufficient development work has been done to put this property on a shipping basis. All development work has been paid for from the ore. A tram has been installed to carry the ore to the rail- road--a distance of about four miles
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

circling of the globe by aircraft over continuous route which is to start est from San Francisco, pass through Chicago to New York and thence up Newfoundland coast, by way of Green land and Iceland, through the great capitals of Europe Glasgow, London Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg; and through such populous centers of the far east as vladivostok, Koke and Tokio, 1t will be necessary to touch the ports of Alaska--a district which only few decades ago was the utter most end of the earth-seemingly cut off forever from the uses and benefits oF the worlds civilization.
 As this route was selected as the most practical by which any encir- cling journey by air could be made, the importance of Alaska will be en- tanced should ever transportation by air become of commercial significance, and the art and science of aviation has made such strikes in the last few years that the airmen predict the next half century will undoubtedly see such development-at least in regard 10 passenger transportation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
RECORDS
April 3, 1914.


 D0eds. Robert Ritschard to E. A. Thomp- Hobson creek.
 James B. Ivory vs. Finley Mcintosh undivided one-half interest in No , Teluk creek.
 Matto SIiscovitch to W. O. Thomp- sen, discovery, oNs. and above or Hobson creek.
 Release of Property from Lease. Frank Middaugh to K. A. Thomp- son, certain property on Hobson creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

A telegram was received last week frcm George Riley. He left Seward on February 27 for Iditarod, accom- tD install and operate the Otter creek
 dredgc. They are expected to arrive
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
ALASKA NOTES

will become a fair camp within tw, years. The warm springs in the dis trict, h" says, have prevented the sIUuud in spots from freezing and w. tcI there flows Inc year round. som, very good prospects have been found h" says.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Bill Thoms and Red" Labell left for Moore creek today, where they heve been prospecting all winter on Nevada gulch, a tributary of Moore, and are more than satisfied with the results. They are taking lumber for sluice boxes and will work there this owner of the ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03
IT IS UP TO YOU

writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Charles Drew, Frank Morgan and Fl N, EansOn returned from the KuSk e kwm last Monday. where they hove been hunting for the past month. hey brought back ,ne big bull moo3 :. Mr Hanson fired the lucky shot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Jack Duggan has written to a friend in Fairbanks that in his opinion Mar shall City, where he is at present
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-03

Cordova-Reports received here from Mccarthy are to the effect that thrt place is experiencing a building boom and that at the rate it is growing it will become a rather important town bN the end of the present season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

w. G. Reed, better now IA
"Chauncey DcPew h,teiihed .
dnnce in Mayfield play nignt'
The delightful affR 'as gwen
by Miss Lottie WE uaugnter
of W j. Webb, N mem ,a"
yer, of Mayfield, in onc@ ol MISS
Marie Brevari, of '''is e''
Our esteemed III ienl Sab A.
Choate has pucb'Ased ne"
Sindebaker "6' lourlhg ear
from the local aglh''' 900 cars
are getting to by one oi Tue ne
cessary adjungts OF the success
ful planter aild ; A. is IA 'ha'
class
Mr.. and Mrs. - Greer ana
little son, of Ntr Decatur, Alar
bsy. heen visitiag Mrs. Greer \
brother / ~ Reney, this week.
II ,hv rglu tollar grieyously
/ sfl,.,o,h ,by nkk, take il off.
Why should sie ip,r'' OF "0r'n''
be- proudi
Mrs c. II. Moore tia c'''urrh "a
have returned home rom ., = V.l'
to her aunt. Mrs wet "ili's''iS'
of Fulton.
u. B. Bryant rcturra nome
Sunday from Dawson springs
whore he has been spending a
few days.
Miss Marie Breyard retifhN
home saturday after visit 70
Miss Lotiie Webb, Of Mayfitu
Hugh O'Donnell, big cottd'
man Of ST. Louis, was a vislio
here Saturday and Sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

And the Courier also extends
a hearty welcome TO friends and
strangers within our gates next
Saturday (and all other days.
Drop in and make Yourself at
bome-take the place, or az
much Of it as YOU want--you are
welcome with a big "W.'
+. 7. Randle returned home Fri
day from Chicago where he at
tended the International Sunday
School Convention.
Mrs. Mort Walker and soon, Al
len Aikeen, will leave Friday for
Aberdeen, Miss, where she will
visit her parents.
Mrs. Laura Casebeer, who has
beer visiting Mrs. W. b. Ambere
returned to her home in Union
City Sunday.
The city fathers are doing their
besl TO clean up and get the old
town looking good for the big
day
Miss frankie Dale, of Murray,
Ky, is expected this week to Wis
it Rev. r. NJ. Walker and family.
Il is not TOO late 10 dress up
for the Fourth--see our W Palm
Beach trousers.-R. Il Bradley.
Miss Lucille Royer, Of New
Madrid, is visiting her cousin
Ms Marie Peavler.
Miss Bette DeBow, of Nash
ville. is visiting her uncle. j. u.
Fuqua. and family.
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Bids for the construction II
the new Federal building at FNil.
ton will be advertised for tile
latter part Of July, according To-
the information CLEANED by
Representative A. w Barkley At
the Treasury Department. The
Kentnckian learned that unless
nome unforeseen slip occurs ground
for the postoifice building VIII
be broken early in the fall and the
construction pushed TO compile
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

lion. The authorized limit Of
est of the Fulton Fedora! build
ins is $4,000. The site has been
l..rchased and a fund Of $4,000
Is available TO begin the construc-
ton Ms soon as the contract Is
let.
The little son of Levi deorge
and wife, age seven months, died
Friday, after a short illness. The
little body was laid to rest at
Brownsville,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
oCE HARRIS RETURNS
AND DENIES CHARGES.

Since our last issue, which con.
aimed an account OF the robbery
ps the Hickman Drug Go. safe Of
Iibont $500. Dee Harris, who was
accused OF the job. has returned
o Hickman voluntarily and gy-
I'm himself gp fsiday morning
lc appeared before Judge Stair
hml waived examining trial. His
bond was fixed at $500, wich was
dgned by DIR Lon Naylor, and
ne was released
We did not talk 10 Ms Harris.
hul are informed by DR. Lon Nay
,or that Mr.. Harris denies any
knowledge of the crime. lie
BAYS he did not borrow the keys
10 the drug store tha; be leii
Hickman Monday morning on q
Legitimate trip That the money
Hound ia his possession was his
lown. which he had collected here
Ne SAYS he is the victim of cir.
umsianccs lie had no idea OF
running away, and had no
knowledge that he was suspect
III of ,he crime until arrested 10
YAlenphis
This il u,e other side Of lh'
story which we were unable Il
Bgiee concerning the matter las'
week " Gee il innocent h'
should be- exoneratcd by al
means. SiHec there seems to be
4 doubt. the Courier hnsiens t'
netraci any references made 4
the affair lasi week which ma!
1haye been untrue or reflecting o.
him and add our apologies w'il
n The stories in circulation wer'
the basis of our article last week
y ln Justice to him and IN yleN
! sAasing heard Of his side o
|,hs~story. we make this co'
,s.,,on lie says he Is no
/ milp and !, therefore, entities
10 BE- clAssed as moi guilty uhieS
the proof shows otherwise.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
Zipl--I'angl ! !
Go to the Crystal tonight.

fftff tfNNH
Go to the Crystal tonight
J Can You name ihs biggest
..hooster" in this towni And can
| YOU name the hardest "knoekcrt
There is always something new
for us 20 worry about Now II =
a counterfeit $1,000 bill in circn'
laiion.
Yesterday il was the tango TO-
day II is talked Of Il new Chlnese
lance. and tomorrow Il VIII De
Adam and Eve
The biggest Of all the many
Aies told at the Kentucky Press
Association meeting at Dawson
springs was that one Of the ed
itors lost his pocketbcok contain
ing &G5 in real money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Stings or bites of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain or
itching should be treated prompt
ly as they are poisonous. BALI
LARD'S SNOW L1NlMENT coun
teracts the poison. II is both
antiseptic and healing, Price
25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
Subscribe for the Couri,r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
IA m H @ RT
Of the condition OF
Hickman Bank 4 Trust CO.

ac,ns ha.ines. as the town Of Hiekman
| |ounty Of Fulton, state 81 hentneky,
{. ~ fhe elose 0f business on the "'h o@s W
ldhp. 1915
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY

T."
0 q. na-Band Conce a
st. L. K. z. ParI m
1000 a. m.--Boat " r.
from foot Of Cug & !
street. m
10:05-High Dive, FROM a7z
sion Str. Rapids. "
1910 a. m. Boy Scouts Ra
Race, Clinton street, p
$40.
1925 Mems Relay Race (Hs~--I. {
man vs.. Field), Clinton
street, prize $40.
10:S5-100 yard dash, open to
all, Clinton street, prizes
81 and 81.
l0:40 a. m.-220 yard dash, open
70 all, Clinton street, prizes
So and 81.
1850 a. m.-4te.yard dash, open
70 70 all, als ibn street. prizes
IL 100 a. m.-Bcat Excursion, from
foot of Cumberland street.
lilo a. m.-High Dive, from
boat.
IL 20 a. m.--Hydro-Aeroplane
Flight, l,n river.
II :30-10O yard Swimming g&ace,
opposite Water street. prlz.
es S. and 81.
11:40 a. M -440 yard Swimming :
Race, opposite Water street
prizes S. and 50.
11:50 a. m.--Fancy Diving Con-
test, opposite Water street,
So and 81.
1900 m.-Duclxing Stcel, from
Cumberland street, prize
81.
1900 m.-Boat Excursion, from
Cumberland street.
1905 D. m.-High Dive. from
Boat.
100 D. m.-Boat Excursion, from
Cumberland street.
los p. m.-High Dive, from
boat.
LILO p. MOO yard Slxiff Race,
open TO all, river opposite
Cumberland street. prizes
sS and 81.
LIS p. m.-44o yard Sdff Race
2 or more persons, river.
i, :. ", 6. Il.
prizes So and 81.
lao p. m.--Launch Race of 4
miles river opposite Cum
berland street, prizes IS
and 81.
1:50 p. m.-Floral Parade Ciin-
ton street: motor vehicles
$40 and So; industrial and
fraternal vehicles $40 and
So; other vehicles $40 and
So; comic vehicles $40 and
So.
200 p. m.-Boat Excursion, from
Cumberland street.
2:05 D. m.--High Dive.
$50 D. m.-Band Concert, ciin-
ton street.
2:35 D. m.-Awarding Prizes,
Judges stand, Clinton
street.
2:bO D. m.-Hydro-Aeroplane
] Flight, River.
u 800 p. m.-Boat Excursion.
S:O6 p. m.-High Dive.
3:i5 D. m.-Baseball Game, Hlok-
a man VS.. Union City, West
Hickman Ball Park.
3:2b %. m.-Coleman's Floating
Theatre, from Cumberland
street.
400 D. m.-Boat Excursion.
4:0b p. m.-High Dive.
500 D. m.-Boat Excursion.
sos D. m.-High Dive.
600 o. m.-Boat Excursion.
6:0b D. m.-High Dive.
700 p. m.-Boat Excursion.
7:O5 D. m.-High Dive.
tbs D. m.-Band Concert Chn'
ton street.
7:30 p. m.-Hydro-Aeropians
Flight, from Cumberland
street.
500 u. m.-Boat Excursion. from
Cumberland street.
$40 D. m.-Coleman's FiSSnnl
Theatre, from Chamberlain
street.
900 p. m.-Boat Excursion.
900 D. m.-Fireworks Display
from Cumberland street
1000 p. m.-BOat Excursion.
II 100 D. m.-Boat Excursion.
From 7 a. m. TO II p. m, fu
and frolic; spirit of Mardi Gra'
Clinton street.
Stings or bites of insects tina
are followed by swellings, pain {
;tehing shOuld be treated prOmp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

state OF Kentucky. .et.
County Of Fulton
We, n. A. Tyler and W, o. hssa.
President and Cashier OF the s.ss
named Hank. do Holemnly swear .ass Wv
above statement J. True '" '"e 49, W
knowledse aud belief.
n. A. TyLER, Prest.
VI. u. REED. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 70 pe'ofe "'o '"''
rs.h day of June. 1917.
~. u. HKLa.
esr.ti Notary Public
NJ oommisslon expires Jan. q. isls.
Correct-Attests
II. STEPHENS o,-..,.--
N. l.. AABsno p"se~"'
W. q. JOHNSON
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

Fhome Is b
(day tele
.8bs was 20
ace last Sat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-07-02

+. 7. Randle returned home Fri
day from Chicago where he at
tended the International Sunday
School Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09


ing of the tariff last fall. Never be
fore had congress gone so far. II
had been best if it had been more
moderate.
There is no use to complain. What
has been done can't be undone until
some later day. The best plan is to
make the best of it-and remember.
There is a slump in steel. Natural
ly The tariff law hit that and hit il
hard. 1t dealt severe blows to other
industries. Other laws of a ~restrie-
tive character passed within the last
few years have had a tendency to re-
duee operating profits. The producer
finds competition sharper. He has to
meet it. How can that be done more
swiftly and effeetually until he can
get his bearings and push along on a
new course than to reduce his work
ing force and cut wages of those re
mainingG
The w~orkingman always stands tc
lose when national laws are passed
striking at the manufacturer. This
ism t affected in the slightest by diff
ference in personal opinion. 1t is a
fact too plain to need argument. II
is a very present condition confront
ing the people today.
Reforms are excellent. but too radi
cal reforms always demand a speeia-
price for payment.
, The country is today paying foi
the radical cuts in the tariff schedules
IF they had brought a reduction il
the cost of living the results woul6
not have been as bad as they are
The slashing had left us all the dis
advantages, and up to this time a.
least has brought MS hone of the grear
advantages that those behind the re
form Figured to a certainty must
come "beeause they couldn't hell
lit
If the people will only bear in minC
what was promised and what has no
been given they need have no troubl,
in figuring out the problem of exist
enee today.
1t is no secret. This may be de
clare that it is merely a conspiracy o.
the manufacturers and the other mar
may lay it to the "damnable rail
roads, but after all, to be fair anC
frank and honest, we must all rea
lie that behind all the excuses ano
the suspected attempts at coercion lie.
the plain fact that the present tariff
law hasn't met the advance notions
1t hasn't made good.-Syracuse On
W Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
A VERSATILE POLITICIAN

There is something humorous, even
pathetic, to the breadline Democrats,
about Ray Baker taking the lead for
Nevada Democrats. According to
Washington, D. G., reports Ray Baker,
the fashion plate and society swell,
has both feet in the Democratic feed
trough, while many loyal but hungry
Nevada Democrats are shivering in
the cold and living on husks. Ray
has always been a Republican, but
evidently has convinced Senators
Newlands and Pittman that he is a
proper Republican to feed at the
Democratic pie counter and act as
counsellor and adviser to Senator
Pittman, politically and socially, and
whilst Jimmie Finch as a like clerk
or sergeant alarms of a committee
is doing the Newlands stunt in Reno.
Of course, Ray Baker is a eaptivat-
ing Republican, even though through
his social eclat he has captured the
Wilson administration boot and bag
gage with both Nevada senators
thrown in. How the hungry Nevada
Democrats, who in and out of season
fought Demoeracy's battles must re-
joiee over this aseendancy at Washing
ton. There is no occasion for Republi-
cans to criticise, for it is grist for Re
publican success this fall and an aid to
the downfall of Nevada bourbonism.
But what's the use, Democracy never
could keep house, unless assisted by
Republicans. Notwithstanding, the
fumes that Ray Bakers eating from
the Democratic crib are throwing off
must be delicious and satisfying as
they strike the nostrils of the hun
cry Democrats, whose empty stomaehs
are reminded that all their Iabors
have been in vain when it comes to
gaining the benefits of Democratic
success.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
.swATCHFUL WAITING,

While it seems certain that Presi.
dent Wilson's pet measure of repeal.
ing Panama canal tolls exemption will
eventually become a law, a vigorous
fight against it IS being waged in
the senate. Senator Bradley, of Ken.
lucky, no doubt voiced the sentiment
of many American citizens in his
speech in the senate, the first of the
week, during the course of which he
said:
"All nations will know that the
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
law will be done to purchase immuni-
ty for a continuation of watchful
waiting in Mexico.
elf the United States is lacking in
influence or standing, today, it is
not on account of the tolls question
but because of its weak, v~acillating
and uncertain policy of 'watchful
waiting with Mexico. If we aban-
don our sovereignty over the canal to
Great Britain, all other nations will
know we are doing it with the pur-
pose of purchasing immunity for a
continuation of our watchful wait
ing policy, under which we have ac-
complished nothing and under which
there can be no peace.
81 agree that the president has
been actuated by an honest endeavor
to procure peace and a constitutional
government in Mexico. The trouble,
however, 10 that his ideals are too
exalted to be realized. There is too
much ignorance, too much of in
satiable ambition, too much rapine,
too much of butchery. You might as
well try to establish a Sunday school
in hell as real constitutional govern
ment in Mexico by Mexicans.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
NDIGEsTIoN7 CAN'T EAT7 NO
APPETITE7

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
tion; you can eat everything. y real
spring tonic for liver, kidney aud
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Flee
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. ID.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and s1.0O, at your drug
gist.
Bucklen's Arniea Salve for Eczema.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09

1T HAS FAILED TO MAKE GOOD
The country is paying in part today
for the untried experiment of a smash
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
STATIONERY STORE FOR SALE

Wishing to retire from active bust
ness life, / will sell my stock of book:
and stationery and lease my store.
CHRIS DIEHL.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09

Subscribe for the Silver State, Z
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS

L o. o. z.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
rs. I. o. oF-Meeti"gs
first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at Silver
state building. Visiting brothers il
good standing always welcome.
CHAS. r. SWEZY, ". @.
F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-09
CHILD CROSSE FEvERIsH7 SICK

A cross, ~peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
~ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains in stomach, with diar-
rhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
Worm Killer-something that expels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kikapoo Worm Killer is need
ed. Get a box today. Start at once.
You won't have to coax, as Kikapoo
Worm Killer is a candy eonfeetion.
Expels the worms, the cause of your
child's trouble. 25e, at your druggist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
SALES POLICY BOOK
NOW OPEN SECRET
Studebaker's Advice to Dealers
On Automobile Sales Not
Confidential

A novelty In the business of large
distributing organizations, introduc-
ed generally only in the past few sea-
sons. but now becoming more nearly
general, Is the Sales Policy Book
or its equivalent under whatever
name may be chosen.
In such a book, the head OF the
sales organization lays down the rules
to which dealers must subscribe and
gives the advice which he has found
most adaptable to circumstances that
may arise.
Each organization and each commo-
dity has its particular problems; the
Policy Book" aims to solve them.
Heretofore such literature has been
regarded as a matter OF strict conf
dence between manufacturer and
dealer. Especially has this feature
been emphasized In the automobile
to number each book and require a
receipt for IL with guarantee OF
return. But the seal of confidence
Is no longer In operation 30 far as
the dealers OF one OF. the big manu-
facturers-The Studebaker corpora
tion--are concerned.
WIFI the isSuhuCe Oh the pTebeut
Studebaker Policy Book" Come q
notice that dealers are at liberty to
show II to whom they please. The
Studebaker organization ever vel.
comes inspection OF Its policy ideas
by competitors and will send a copy
OF the book to any manufacturer or
dealer who cares TO ask for II. The
only restrictions are those OF the
copyright law. the obvious intention
being to prevent any reproduction OF
chapters by a competitor.
How to make money selling motor
cars" Is the subject of the Studebak-
er Policy Book" which is neatly
printed. with durable cover. The sub
ject matter summarizes, In IL chap
tiers, the ideas of K. n. Benson, the
Studebaker vice-president, In charge
of automobile distribution, and n man
long famous as one Of the industry's
most versatile executives.
The various chapters deal with
such subjects as The Right start"
THE Right Company" How Much
Should the Company DO For Your
"Your Territory" Your Showroom. I"
"Your Service" advertising" and
similar themes.
ne book IL profdseiy illustrated
with photographs OF Studebaker gar.
ages and salesrooms In various parts
of the country, as well as by cartoons
and skefches.