davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
GERMAN ATHLETES IN
 1915 PENN RELAY RACE

PHILADELPHIA -- \ team from either Heidelberg. Leipsic or Stutt- r. Tt universities in Germany will par ticipatc, in the relay games her" m 1915, according to prediction mad" by Alvin Kracnzlein in a letter re- ceivcd today at the university of Penn sylvania,
 Kraenzlrin, who is now coaching German athletes for the next Olvm- pie games, said in his letter that ,the relay runners at the German univer- sitcs "are not at present of sufficient calihro to compct" with th" repre- scntativcs of the large American col lolcs, but after year of competent coaching should he able to give the best teams good race"
 = oxford OGngland)' University has already entered a team in the relays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

 TO BUY MAIL FLEET

LONDON-The Hamburg American line which cOntemplates eXtcnsina when the Panama canal is available according to revived reports, is nego- tiating for the fleet and business of tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company 2 most important American shipping concern which owns eighteen vessels and carries on three distinct services on" in conjunction with a Japanese line between san Francisco and Hong Kong
 As the company Is controlled by the Southern Pacific railroad com pany, 1t cannot use the new water way under the Panama Canal act.
 The German company has also en- tered into arrangements with Liver pool and Baltimore firms with view to joint services via Panama
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

cordingly only Beuchat and Jenness, with one Eskimo companion. l tried to send ashore Aug. 29.
 Amid Broken Ice.
 Just then. however, we got a spell of a few days of warm weather, with light offshore winds. The young ice became so decayed that between the cid hoes men, and even dogs, would break through, and the oftshore wind opened lanes here and there. The attempt to get to shore had, therefore, to be postponed for day or two only az we thought, as we expected the cold weather to set in again. For the next few weeks, however, we had few hard frosts, and the changing winds kept the ice from cementing together inshore from us, except that just where the Karlult lay. which was solid enough.
 II had been my plan to have Reuchat and Jenness proceed in one of our skin boats to Herschel island, where provisions would be plentiful even if neither the Alaska nor the Mary Sachs could get there.
 By the time the next chance to go ashore came 1t was already toe late to make an attempt at boating safe. and not late enough for sledging along shore. Also, we had drifted to the west one hundred miles further from Herschel island. AS the only known certain way of preventing scurvy Is to get fresh meat. we had to set about trying to provide for our twenty-four white men and seven Eskimos.
 Gro be Continued)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

currents which flow parallel to the coast, and sort of eddy took us into Harrison bay. From being about eighteen or twenty miles off shore in twenty fathoms we were driven to only twelve or fourteen miles inshore in ten fathoms, and stopped For d week we did not move, although at that time the wind blew from vari- GUS quarters, and we thought the ship was there to stay for the winter.
 All our hopes for the year had now gene by the board; our plans were set back at least a year. Our lives were ir no particular danger, for we had at Barrow provided ourselves with three thirty foot skin boats, each cap ahle of carrying more men than a tEirty-foot wooden boat (whaleboat) can carry. The skin boats are adapt ed to hauling on sleds, pumping into ice, or being dragged over 1t from one water lane to another, for, although they are strong, the weight of all three of them together is less than that of one fragile whaleboat While therefore, we ourselves were safe en' gh nothing else of ours was safe.
 Fresh Meat Problem.
 Our most serious immediate problem was to provide fresh meat. The one ctI,,ingency we had not provide against was being caught in the ice offshore west of Herschel. We had on board Beuchat, Jenness, Mckinley, Murray, and Wilkins, all of whom were to be transferred to our other ships at Herschel island. Here were five extra men to feed and clothe, whose usefulness lay elsewhere than with us. though Murray and McKin- ley could do something in ocean gra- phy and magnetism wherever they were.
 should have made an attempt 70 get all these men ashore late in Au- gust when we were off Camden bay, but the equipments of Murray, Me kinley. and Wilkins, without which they could do no useful scientific work. were too heavy to transport across ice that was sure to be in mo tion and loose near shore. It was ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hurtsr Rye and the FA moIs Athet4On Bourbon w"isksys' Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle uaIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
IT Is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been 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., 1914-05-05
ANVIL BAKERY, NORTH POLE BAKERY

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by mail sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-05

As 1t was. we drifted helplesly. We had dynamite enough to break about half mile of ice. but the open water nevef- came near enough to make westerly winds drove us about fifty miles east then easterly winds drove us a hundred miles west. About Sept. 10 we semed to get out of the main
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Wyoming.

Bob Jungquist and Roger Buchanan
Of Seminoe now have vein twenty
feet wide which will run high In gold
ard silver. besides carrying a good
deal OF copper.
Another good well has been brought
In at Grass creek. This time Il was the
Ohio Company that made the strike,
ard the well Is the first one they have
drilled In the district. II Is about q
quarter Of 4 mile from the fine well
struck a couple Of weeks ago by the
California people.
Oil from the wells of the Greybull
and Big Horn OIL and Gas companies
is being pumped into the 75.o00-barrel
storage tanks Of the former company.
Oh the bank Of the Greybull river, n
scant half mile from the town Of that
name. While officers OF the company
are reluctant to state what quantity
these wells are producing. and what
are the plans for the future. there Is
reason to believe that arrangements
have been made for shipping the crude
oil to u refinery. until such time As the
Greybull company can erect plant Of
Its own.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
WG0rGNN
MINING NEWS
IN ORIGF

" Nstrfh sSeN sbhurt Y MON NSNe SrtNtEe.
Colorado.
Approximately 80 or 10 tons Of rich
uranium ore will be taken from the
Bcyd-Gregg claims Of the Gateway
mining section within the next few
weeks. according TO Dan Boyd. one Of
the owners, Gateway Is a new radium
camp ON the Dolores river near the
Colorado Utah line. ...
According to reports the range west
OF Leadville Is rapidly coming to the
front rs the center Of prospecting
activity In Lake county. From Gold
park to Twin Lakes the country Ii
alive with men who are doing their
assessment work. stalking out for new
claims. and developing old locations.
There is good news from Silyerton,
ard by and by there will be lots more
of it.. A rich strike Of gold and silver,
bearing ore is announced from the
Slide mines Assays give from 5000 to
$1,000 per ton In gold and from 80 TO
90 per cent of the value is obtainable
by the cyanide treatment
Articles of Incorporation OF the VI
tagraph Mining, Milling q Leasing
Company, with n capital stock OF $50.
600. fully paid have been filed In the
county clerks office at Durango. The
directors, stockholders and officers are
J. o. Taylor. E. j. Slater and l.. L.
Smith. The stock Is owned by these
three. The new company Is authorized
to do business In Clear Creek. Gilpin
and La Plata counties.
The Cable and Poeey lodes fraction.
al claims, originally owned by the
Gable Consolidated Mining Company.
containing about four acres. survey
No. i0.a23, on the southern slope Of
Beacon hill, adjoining the Gold Dollar
and Prince Albert Mining companies
estates. and located In Arequa sulch,
are the scenes OF rich discovery Of
float. Values run to 81 900 per ton In
this new Cripple Creek mine.
The production OF gold ore frsm the
mines OF the Cripple Creek district for
the month Of July totalled Liza tons,
with the gross bullion value OF $685.
o55. For the first month this year the
output has fallen below the million
dollar mark. During July dividends
were paid by the companies In excess
Of quarter OF a million dollars. The
| companies making these distributions
were as follows: Portland Gold Min.
ing Company, 100000 Quarterly divi.
dend); indicator Consolidated, St5.-
900, Quarterly; Mary Mckinney Min
ing Company. s26.iss.02 Quarterly !:
Golden Cycle Mining Company. $4,000
tmo.thIyb; New Haven Gold Mining
Company. Si7,G1T.50.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Thy L. r. CHAPIN.)

Thy L. r. CHAPIN)
II Is true that warm water is Just
as wet as cool water, but 1t Is not SO
palatable. ana the hogs will thrive
better II they have . cool drink at
least twice = day. Water should al.
ways be within reach
Hogs exposed to the hot sunshine.
day In and day out during the sum.
mer will lose much Of the gains they
make, even though the clover fields
be Of the finest.
The main ard only point in raising
hogs 10 to produce flesh that will
bring the most money, and every little
thing that will work toward this end
should be put into operation.
No farmer that continually stuffs
his breeding sows with corn can hope
70 secure the best pigs. Breeding
stock requires more clover. bran. 81.
falfa than corn.
The short-noI'e led hog Is always to be
desired against the long. slender-faced
type.
The SOW should be long bodied and
the boar short.
II has always been . disputed ques-
ton As to whether = hog gains any.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
LARGE PROFIT MADE
IN RAISING CAPONS
Most Of Work Can Be Done In
Winter When Time Is Pienti-
full with the Farmer.
tBy MILLER PuRvisp

No one 10 better situated to raise
capons than the farmer. On the ~
erase farm the additional work 70
quired to raise from 100 to 200 ca
pons would not bs noticed. and the
most Of this work can be attended
TO In the winter when time 10 plenti.
full with the farmer.
Thsre are many stories told about
the size to which capons grow. while
the truth Ia that the ordinary capon
will grow to but one or two pounds
more than the ordinary uncaponized
cockerel would be In the same time.
and to secure this additional weight.
extra feeding 10 necessary.
In preparation for cspon feeding II
IL wise to hatch about twice the num-
Der Of chickens ~ capons desired. for
fully half are likely 70 b. pullets.
The pullets may be- kept for egg.pro.
duction or may be sold for spring
chickens. thus securing enough money
10 pay for raising the whole flock up
to the time the cockerels are old
enough TO caponixe. which 10 about
twelve weeks.
The operation OF caponixing does
not require much skill. although the
beginner viii probably kill two OF
three mt the start. which will not Be
lost for they bleed 10 death In about
the same time ~ II they had their
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

thing by roofing. Even n he doesn't.
he has plenty Of time to spare. and
roofing will certainly not hurt him TO
any decided extent.
When q pigs tall curis up In .
crispy, tight sort of way. II 10 sign
he feels good. and In thriving. II u
desnt, he needs something to brace
him up.
Some farmers cut on the tails OF
their pigs. because they claim II takes
ten ears of corn to raise one tail:
therefore. they amputate. In the inter
est Of economy
The man who breeds hogs with high
ideals Of perfection cannot succeed
unless he keeps an active record OF
his breeding operations. He needs .
blank book for the purpose, and must
pay the most careful attention to en-
tries.
An armfui Of green cornstalks will
add relish TO the hogs ration. but Il
should not be fed regularly until tho
corn In the ear has hardened beyond
the possibility Of frost
Do you know anything around the
farm that will run into money faster
than hogs!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

NJ HATEvER the shape or the size
W OF the hat, very tall trimmings are
given preference. High effects in coo.
hackle and burnt ostrich are all In evil
dence
High quill fancies, alone or in combi-
nation with bands, are favorably men,
toned.
The majority of these are made Of
COG or goose feathers, wonderfully col
ored
Odd-looking birds with tall, slim
- tails are smart. Long pointed wings
Of hackle are to continue a strong fea-
ture.
The new floral toQues and hats are
delicious. They are dainty beyond all
words. and they are. almost all. be-
coming.
A turned-up hat I saw recently was
. symphony In violet. The crown was
completely covered with exquisitely
made violets. and the mount which
stoGf out at one side was made Of vio-
lcts3asd violet leaves. Then the brim
Of the hat was covered with chip in .
dull shade of violet. and the intention
Is that white lace veil should accom-.
pany this particular model.
This style Of hat Is very fashion
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

able In Paris Some OF the new floral
toques are rather wonderful in outline.
They are made with turban brims and
very high pointed crowns. the latter
completely covered with small flowers.
In other cases the entire toque Is Gov
cred with flowers and butterfly bow
in black MORE or black satin II intro.
duced at one side. Either design is
extremely effective.
A great many pure white silk hats
are worn. especially in the morning. In
conjunction with smart tailored suits
in white serge or pastel tinted cloth.
These charming hats are As a rule
made with fat, narrow brims, and In
many cases the crowns are high and
straight, like the crown that was 10
much admired when II was intro
duced some time ago. White peau de
sole or white shantung Ii q fayorite
material for covering these hats. and
some charming little models are en-.
tirely covered with lengths Of ribbon
which show q picos, edge.
The small black hat shown above
10 edged with lace and tastefully
trimmed with q large bow Of cluny
lace and aigrettes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Grain In Omaha.

omaha.-whcat-No. 2 hard. siha
see. No. hard. soia @ssc.
crn--So. white. 75,sG75Ac: No.
Q white, 75A n75hc; No. yellow.
75hc: No. 3 yellow. TAN n75c; No. (?
corn. 7ss. a7ic: No. Q. 7sh07te.
Osts--No. . white. SAN n 35c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Grain Prices q M,aesspoi,s

Minneapolis. Wheat - September
Csc. No hard. ei.os; No. I Northern
ei.osG los; No. . Northern. 5000
LOG.
Fioar--Advanced Toe Q barrel.
Bariey--t7M Sac.
Rye-63sf Cgc.
nran-e2?.O0.
corn--No. q yellow, 7stsN 7sc.
Osts-No white. 37ts03sc
r7sx-Sil6Sk6i.0sk.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
veQetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New -Butter-Packing stock.
current make. No. 2. zoe.
Eggs-State. Pennsylvania and near.
by hennery whites. 3?ef33c: gathered
whites, 25T3ic; do hennery browns.
2su 30c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
VALUABLE HINTS FOR
the SWINE BREEDER
Pigs Lose Thhftlness and consti.
tuition When Confined IN
Small, Unclean Pen. /

In breeding swine. - must cousin.
or the type Of hos tho market d.
mands.
Never sacrifice . good body In order
to shorten the snout or decrease the
size OF the ears.
Buy . boar Of soma reliable brss1sr
who has been working for Year, %
get the correct type Of plg, ana
who 10 prepared to furnish the typs
you desire.
With wellbred hogs your feed ana
care will produce the best results.
u II . mistaken idea that breeding
animals. to do well. must be fed only
enough to keep them alive.
Swine are natives Of q tropical eli.
mate and should have warm and 1ry
quarters.
Feed . pig all he can eat wieAous
squealing. This can be done only b.
watching him eat and knowing last
how much ne needs.
Make . sleeping bunk for pigs q
= BY I foot frame set around The
corner Of the pen nfor IN which stssv
bedding 10 put. Have II away fron
the feeding trough and dirt. Locate
It In cool. shady place. The PIN
learn quickly II II In their bunk anl
will occupy H. Keep clean.
II II any wonder that pigs lose their
thriftiness and constitution and b.
come weak In the hack with crooked
legs when they are confined In an
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14

This thrse-year-old colts that have
bsss worked durias the rush season
Of the sprins and early summer wosiA
appreciate being let out In the pasture
nov. uhsse they can kick W thssr
heels and do some more ssoving The
colt should not b WORKED too hard
during ths boa v~sthee--H be y
worked too hard ~ VII nsvss naks
the horss that As otAsfviss voulA
Give the thresyssrSlA. a. sves ~
fourysar-o,d. u this y bic asss ssassa
Of wosk. rest dssins the excessively
bot weather ~ - WIN ~ - . ~
growth before ssst spstas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Lsms cA.sss eslel,Iv.

NelAias sAills quicker shaa . ass
laab before 4 y vsll o0je1. 80 uhaa
soee veil ollsA ~ eunn1l oal0Als -
warner - viii slan1 49,. ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Arizona.

On account of the drop In the price
Of copper. due 10 the prospects NJ
general European var about onehalf
Of the force a mon at the Warrior
mine at Miami has been laid Off,
In June Miami produced 3.isi.7so
pounds Of copper. which compared
with . high record for one month
5.s6i.ooo pounds IN March this year.
During the first six moaths of 1914
Miami produced is.si:.'oo pounds q
copper. eSceeding BY about t.ooc.eoo
pounds that u the cosrsspee4ias -.
rsef of last yeas.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-08-14
Butter
q orATlo n .

Dreamer es. ex Colo, ID. -. .2sG29
Creameries, ex. East. ID. -. .2Su2a
Creameries. End grade. ID. =. -
Process ~
Packing stock .............. 20
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Good Reasons Why
We Are So late

The Clearwater Republican is ,te
this week from no fault of the ed. :.
During the time we should have b,p,
getting up type and issuing the pap.
we were being tried for insanity"
In spite of the fact that insane are
never thrown into Jail pending the
preliminary, and in spite of the fact
that the editor of the Republican was
tending to his business at his home,
and was apparently normal the
deputy sheriff, Roy Leeper, without
reason other than personal spite and
personal malice, arrested us as we
were starting to work at IL 80 and
took us before Probate Judge Grow,
over the protest of the writer and At
torney Hofsted, turned us over to
Deputy Sheriff Leeper who hustled us
to Jail. At three o'clock we were
taken from the Jail into court and our
sanity examined into by Drs. Horswill
and Fairly. The doctors demanded
some evidence to justify an examina-
ton. There was no evidence. No
one had seen the editor do anything
nor had anyone heard the editor say
anything indicating an unsound mind,
and the case was dismissed.
We have decided, in the interest of
the community, to make no further
comment. The people understand.
We hold no grievance and however
much injustice has been done US, and
however much justification we have
for going to the bottom of this mat
ter, exposing the motive, and laying
bare what we believe the people I'M
derstand is conspiracy, exposing the
men behind it, we feel the best in
terests of this community will be
served by letting the matter drop, SO
far as newspaper publicity is con-
cerned.
In justice to Sheriff Harper we
would say that he is out of town, be-
ing ill, and should not be censured.
He will no doubt deeply regret that
his Office has been abused by deputy.
If we have any feeling whatever
towards the officials responsible for
this it is one of pity, for they have
only wronged themselves.
To SO act as to sacrifice ones
friends is big price to pay for the
things we should not do. There is,
after all, no satisfaction in doing
things that react against their
authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
CHANGES AUTHORIZED.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations, Department of Interior.

The following changes, approved by
Secretary Lane. among employees IN the
Department of Interior personnel were
announced today.
Probationary appointments-lnd
office: Charles a Russell, South Caro-
lima, $500; Henry ]. Schlueter, Wfscon-
sin, 5000. Patent office: Elmer T. Chill
dress, District Of Columbia, $3.50. Blu
reau Of education: John w. Reagan,
Texas, $500. Reclamation service: Ben
jamin Kagan. New York, $1,000.
Reinstatement.-Rec service
Nathan X. Buck. Washington, 81 per day
while actually employed.
Promotions.-Pension office-Jacob r.
Combs, Georgia, 81 900 to 81, 400; Miss
Kathryn V. Seaman, New York, 81 200 to
81, 400 Reclamation service-JameS p.
KERRY, District of Columbia, $500 to
81. 800.
Transfers within the department-In-
dian ONCE: Mrs. Laura B. Holderby.
North Carolina, to Indian field service,
Salt Lake City.
To and from other departments-Pen-
sion office: Miss Blanche McWilliams
Iowa, TO Post Office Department, and
Miss Katherine z. Schwartz, Ohio, from
Post Office Department.
Patent office-WiIiam f. Turner. Ar
kansas. from Department of Agriculture.
Observation-Disclosures office: William Is
Blessing. Pennsylvania, $500. Pension Of
fee: Benton Halstead, Ohio, $500. Pat
emit office: Charles w. Mathis, Illinois
1880 Bureau of education: Albert e. Eos
ter. Iowa SaGa Bureau Of mines: join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following captains Of the Coast
Artillery Corps are assigned to companies
as indicated after each name to take ef-
feet upon relief from duty in the Quarter
master Corps: Jairus A. Moore to the
SD Company: Frank T. Hines to the Goth
Company: Charles C. Burt to the 142d
Company and Hugh h. Taylor to the 23d
Company Capt. Henry r. Casey. Coast
Artillery Corps. transferred from the Goth
to the 161st Company, May /; Second
Lieut. oliver S. McCleary, 18th Infantry,
transferred to the 18th Infantry, April l.
He will proceed on or about April to
Manila. P. l., and will be assigned to a
company by his regimental commander.
Capt Walter NJ. Wilhelm. ordnance de-
partment. will make not to exceed four
visits during March to the works of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethle-
hem Pa, to inspect ordnance material.
Naval Movements.
The H-3 has arrived at Seattle, the
Patuxent at Guantanamo, the Brutus at
Lambert Point and the Marietta at New
York.
The Reid. Preston and Flusser have
sailed from Tampa for st. Josephs, the
Nanshan from San Francisco for Mazat-
Ian. via San Diego: the Ozark and c.
from New York for Newport, and the
Nashville from Havana for Port au
Prince.