davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

For the benefit of patrons, teilsk In rsar Of Eagle ssieen will bs eps1 ea sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The City Bath House usss only Moonlight water for baths
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

FLOUR ls CHEAP. grsad oni> Be. North Pole waksrs md Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

100 TONS or FLOUR. Bread only se. North Peis Bakery snd Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Just arrived 1sf4 Werid's Aimanaes. ButIsr,. Mature q Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Chas. J. Mckenzie had his pielim- mary hearing before Judge F;owIe- this morning at 10 B. m. Nine w:t> nesses were examined and testified to the facts substantially as reported in the Nugget yesterday. No witnesses were offered by the defense. Mckenzie was bound over to the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $5000.
 The court this morning ordered the clerk of the court and the jury com. missioner to drw a petit jury next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ et aii the people. subscribe now, e&oc per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The case of Edward Olsen vs. Sarah Olsen was ordered dismissed this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The wife of Hazo Fummato gave birth to a fine boy yesterday eycnins at 6 p. m. The mother and child are doing nicely under the care of Dr. Chace.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

FOR SALE-SToRE AND DWELLING. CON
sisting Of general merchandise. located in
Maryland; frst-class business: good reason for
selling. Address Boz 24s7. Station @, Wash
iugton, D. c. 70
Evening star., 1914-04-19

WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

MAN. respectively manager for
weekly good chance for sober. lively man.
Address giving experience. Box 297. Star
o+;., 49,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
5tarwAAb AbS
Get Best Results

fteip. Stuat tions. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
country Board. etc. cent word each time
for 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op,
f'nrtunft!es. Automobiles. etc, cent woru
zach time for three more times. with 10
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Reat Estate; Apart,
'"nts. etc. four lines or more. three times. ~
cents 3 linc each time. with decreasing rate
flr lnnger period
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Prize-Winning Want Ad Cartoon
By M. Moore

In order encourage amateur cartoonsts $40 will be
paid each week for the best amateur want Ads
submitted for this 1t is hoped that contributors will
realize the spirit of this and submit only ORIGINAL
drawings No others will be awarded prizes.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST,
.us It cor. Mass ave Hvceian Ph.rn.oy.
- st. co- :. cr,.weri:a @ r'a'1r5 Ph.Smsey. s1sa
- st. COZ. x. coldenherg's information Rureau.
a.h St a.s. Roi.nd r % ws'ac..s na sn!Ss %ewsstsnd
~ st. cor. q. Mccuire's Pharmacy.
,s,h 81 81. cor Col Col road Flcner,. rh.rmscy.
st. s Ser el' osisr s.s Pharmacy
2nd st.. cor. y. Nansemnnd Pharmacy.
18Th 18th st: cor: Pa ave. Herbs, Psarnacy:
Georgia ave-. 4cos camphen.s Pharmacy.
Tolmead & n,sc. cor; OTIS. HoImead Pharmacy.
"a ave-. i7o5. Hnif,r'sw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
y cap.. cor. p St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
ND st. sor. S. Nd ii ave-. se'1s TsyIors % pssrmse,.
9th e cor. X. Mechesney 4 Joachim. Walter
j. Boyce. mgr
,,th st. cor. y csp. Iamh's PnsrE..y.
m =, st 1,. car. Y rar Lincoln r,rs M Ps.rnae7.
SOUTHEAST:
sth .t.. cor a. Roach Drug %.
,s,h :s. st cor sn, fs; =. ave- FsalJrs Phagmscy:
SOUTHWEST.
stb 81. cor. D. suIlivsn's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
wis. ave-. cor. VI ST. O'Donnalrs Pharmacy.
:sth St. cor P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichols ave-. Burys Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Pond Building. W.. B. and A. Rwy. once
ii32 Connecticut avenue.
80 wisconsin avenue.
:Ith Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MANIFESTATIONS.
MAIZE (ContinuedD

LADY would read aloud several hours day
invalid conyalescent: personal interview
desired Phone Col. 2524.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

HARNESSMAKER. sober. experienced man, on
general repairing; reference. Apply Stable End
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WANTED INSTANTANEOUS.

WATCH your change Many coins in circulation
dated to 1909 worth 1907 premium and more.
We pay 81 to 81. 900 for certain dates. Get
posted. Send only &c for large illustrated
coin circular. Numismatic Bank, Dept. 10. Ft.
Worth. Tex.
CHAIRS, mahogany or dark finish: one. two or
three dozen; cash payment. Address f. A. b..
Star office
Evening star., 1914-04-19

HANDY MAN on motor boat one who under
stands motors the river and cooking. Apply
automobile department. Rudolph & West Co.,
1892 " Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

GOVERNMENT pOSITIONS-Examinat tions soon
/ give home study course; pay after appoint
ment. William Peet. S14 Washington Loan
Evening star., 1914-04-19

LANDSCAPE GARDENER Competent;
worker. Box 2IS. star office
Evening star., 1914-04-19

GOVERNMENT positions in post office railway
mail and other branches are good: prepare for
exams under former Z. s. civil service sec
retary-examiner: booklet G 10 free; write to-
day. Patterson Civil Service School. Rochester.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

MEAT CUTTER-Alf-around man: suburbs !
ferred: can solicit; reference good 80
Evening star., 1914-04-19

5-passenger touring car:
Phone North 359I-M. or
19s
Evening star., 1914-04-19

BOY or young man to learn hardware business
steady employment: good opportunity for one
showing ability and energy: when replying
state age, references and wages expected. Ad-
dress Y Star office.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
coat and suit department. No
others need apply. kafka's, 10th
and F sts.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

TURN YOUR CLOTHES IETO CASH. I'll
give you fancy price for men 8. women's and
children's worn garments. r. G0LDSTEIN. 633
d st. Phi. NJ 1878 drop postal.
DISEASES Oh THE SKIN. BLOOD. NERVOUS
system, piinples. acne. eczema. supus. skin
GERS. Curative electrical treatment in rheu-
matism and other troubles. DIR. Nicholson.
1905 II st.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE. ETC.

ALL USED CARS taken in exchange for new
Cheyrolets will be co!d cost 10 us. and
guaranteed represented.
Henderson Rowe Auto Co.
Tel. No. 1921. 112I 1ith ST. NV.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
MINE RESCUE WORK SUBJECT
 OF A LECTURE
Dr. Roberts Explains Most Interesting Features of Safety First Movement Demonstration at High School Tbis Afternoon

We don't want doctors We want first aid men. Doctors are paid for what they DO, but IIrst aid men must always be volunteers
 In explaining the work of mine rescue, Dr. Roberts in charge of the Colorado car, which is ill Phoenix, said at the Elks' theater last night that one thousand men in Arizona alone, know how to operate first aid kits and give emergency service in mine. or any other sort of accidents
 He pointed to the deftly bandaged head of an assistant, and said that the job could be duplicated by any of those thousand men in this state
 First aid work has never gotten the publicity that is due it. Arizona has developed the idea in her mines, but the statement of the speaker came as distinct surprise, even to some of the mining men present at the meeting
 The speaker explained the work of the bureau of mines in the selection of explosives proper to certain sorts of mines. It has been found, by a rather intricate process. that some explosives will set off the natural gases in mines, even the dust par ticlcs, some times These, then, are the explosives to be avoided And on the other hand, explosives have been found that will give the proper rock crushing force, but will not disturb | the gases. nor add unbreathable smoke to the aid in the mines With the mine rescue apparatus, Dr. Roberts showed how trained men i nay equip themselves to work in any sort of smoke, rescuing hurt miners or putting out mine fires. An as sistant was strapped into one of the outfits. which weigh forty pounds, and provide extra lungs for two hours
 The outfit consists of q generator,
 which supplies oxygen from a cylin-
 der of the condensed gas, an absor- l ber which supplies oxygen from out
 of the breath, and q distributing sys- air and conveys it to the mouth piece. A system of valves permits
 the wearer to eXhaIe the exhausted
 aid into the obsorber, where the
 waste elements are taken out The remaining nitrogen is then conveyed
 to an injector which mixes the pro per proportion of oxygen from the cylinder and the aid is ready to breathe again.
 Special smoke proof goggles com plete the equipment
 T am merely trying to interest you
 in the car the speaker told his au-
 dience. .We have many times as
 much as this on hand to show you
 if you will come down to the Espec
 tracks"
 The car will be open to the public
 today. and this afternoon at two, a
 demonstration of all sorts of first aid
 will be given. This demonstration is i going to be specially interesting to
 doctors and nurses.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
FAREWELL GETS SEPTEMBER
 EYE FUR TUCSON ROAD RAGE

l,oo0 mile road race, which Is just about as good as settled as the feature event in March
 Hartwell drove Jack Smiths Buick
 to second place in the Prescott Loop
 race last July |. Later he drove the same car to victory in the Fl Paso
 fifty mlcr on the mile dirt track. In the Fl Paso- Phoenix race fair week,
 smith drove his own car, and Hart . well rode as mechanician.
 All this experience qualities Hart well as a driver of road races. even if | ii were not for the deXterity with the wheel he has gained in many q fast cross country drive. In addition, Hart wei knows cars as few others know them. So he will be played up as q wide favorite in the Tucson race. There ] is likely to be considerable inter-city
 rivalry over that race. for Tucson ie glorying in Charles Miller's ability with ] his racer. and predicting strongly that i the Mitchell driver in the Fl Paso race i will be first over the tape.
 As to the car, it is the same fast
 wagon with which Naquin competed i in the Leop race and in the last l1l i Paso- Phoenix on both occasions hard l luck put him to the bad
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
TRIAL HARD
 FOUGHT ON BOTH SIDES

The trial of w. A. Thompson, charged
 with the murder of NJ. F. FeWel, pro-
 gressed steadily yesterday. The case is
 being fought hard by both sides, the
 testimony, thus far, having been ob-
 tained only aIter repeated objections
 from both the state and the defense. J. Walters, the only actual witness Of the act was on the stand early in the trial and gave his account of what happened at the time. He was fol lowed by several minor witnesses, and yesterday Thompson himself took the stand in his own defense. He appeared i'll at ease during the time he was tell ing his story, and spoke in tone ot voice that could hardly be heard bS the spectators.
 large crowd has been in attend
 ance each session of the court. every phase of the case being followed close | IV
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
German Task Greater

PETROGRAD, Dec. IDA Russian military expert analysis interprcts the German attack on Warsaw as fol- lows:
 ''Although German forces are more
 numerous than in their former ad- Vances, and they are planning at tacks from several directions simul- taneously, their task is greater than before on account of the vastness or the Russian army which is massed to
 meet them. General Francois of the Eighth German army corps from Oster- ode and Sodau is proceeding from
 East Prussia southward through
 Mlawa, Cie ChanoW and Przemysl on the right side of the Vistula in an attempt to push back the Russian army toward RoShan with the evident
 intention of giving the powerful fort
 ress of Nowo Georgievsk a wide berth.
 The Germans thus hope to out flank the Russian right wing and strike Warsaw from the northeast General Mackenzens German army from Thorn meanwhile continues the offensive on the left side of the Wis i tula through Lowica, engaging the Russian center and aiming to hit Warsaw from the west.
 Another part of Field Marshal kindenburg's army from Sieradz was recently engaged at Lodz and Piotro- koW, making every effort to march through Skierniewice and threaten ' Warsaw from the southwest. the Aus l trians from the southwest, the Aus | trians from the west and southwest of cracow and complete the German plan by beginning the offensive in an effort at outflanking the Russian left which is besieging Cracow, while the other part of the Austrian army on
 the north, which is in contact with
 the extreme German right, is trying to proceed northeast with the object
 of taking Kielce and Radom. These
 movements to take the form of a widespread fan with Warsaw as the
 handle"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
SAY OPERATORS
(Continued From Page One)

Governor approves. Will telegraph.
 tSigned) "BOUGHTON."
 After the committee had worked for some time the witness said that Cap tain Nancise seemed to be eliciting only such testimony as would support his original statements of militia out
 rages. In order that both sides be considered, he issued an order that no testimony be investigated individually by any officer
 Captain Vancisc refused to reveal the proceedings. made under oath. he said, i into the conduct of Company B, etc, in the battle of Ludlow. and that he,
 not contented with the release given by Adjntant Chase, insisted upon q re- lease from Governor Ammons The latter refused to release him, telling him he must "usehis own judgment" lie declined to give the commission | certain information regarding the pro- Ceedings Major RouPhton. judge ad-
 vocate. who followed Vancise on the witness stand. discussed the proceed i inSs of the commission of which he,
 tpe was member and ranking off
 cer without restraint
 ''I am amused to hear Captain Van
 else state he could. not give this nfor-
 nation" hesaid. His oath pledges
 secrecy except when called upon by d
 court of competent Jurisdiction. I
 hold this court is such. Major Bough-
 ton then explained in detail the man ner by which the commission conduct
 ed the inquiry
 | Captain Harold GarwOOd command | ing the militia cavalry troop. appear
 ed to state briefly that Garry Law
 renee. of Company B, First infantry, 1 had recruited from fifteen to twenty
 mine guarGs into company of infantry 1 without specific instructions to do so. l Lieutenant Lindcrfelt, of Company B, i who handled the machine gun at Der wind, was a gentleman in every re- spect" according to Major Banks. Be- i fore the battleof Ludlow on April 20, 1913 he said he had suggested to Major Boughton that Linderfelt "bc
 eliminated" from the national guard | for the good of the service
 ! The ony civilian who testified tOVay
 was M. l.. Low. keeper of the Colorado | &, Southern railroad pump house just outside of the Ludlow strike colony.
 Take me Buddy, there's going to be
 fight" cried his little daughter ear ly on April 20, just as the firing began. 1 For two hours they waited there until there was a lull in the firing, during
 which nearly 200 bullets went through
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
FIRING ON J. $.
(Continued From Page One)

automobile as it stopped near the immigration station. After he alight .
 ed and was talking to his aide and
 other army officers about the oc- currence. another bullet sped close overhead.
 The immigration station. guarded hy soldiers who take shelter in three bcmo- proofs nearby, is about 100 feet north of the international boundary South of it and between it and the Mexican side, line of loaded coal cars has been drawn up
 to protect the American town from stray" bullets flying from the MeXi-
 can trenches. The line of coal cars parts just at the rear of the sta 2 ton to permit communication with
 the boundary. General Bliss as near this opening when the bullets whis- i ted through Today was compara | lively quiet on the Mexican side Yet
 scores of bullets fell in Amerirtn ter ritory At other times bullets have
 literally hailed across tie boundary
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Troops Off to Border

Fl. PASO. Dec. l0.-Four troop trains bearing twelve cannon and about 500 officers and men of the
 Sixth Artillery started tonight for Naco. They expected to arrive at h" border early tomorrow
 MaXtorena's agent, C. Romierez, declared that the Sonora governor would meet the challenge made by
 Rafael Zubaran capmany, Carranza' $ agent at Washington. that Villa troops wihdrw from Naco, so Gil's forces could combat them in interior. and that this would avoid danger of an international clash.
 If Gil does not come out the Sonora governor will attack as soon as he can secure sufficient ammunition, agents here said The shipment of ammunition is expected to seach May torena's camp by the first of the week. Roberto Pesqueira, q former Carranza agent at Washington. has gone to Naco to attempt to prevent a clash
 between American and Mexican troops
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
GERMANS FAIL
Continued From Page One)

es some uneasiness regarding the re- suit of the prolonged battle between the Russians and Germans but French reports are considered most favorable to the allies
 Daily communications from Paris show the French have been making slow progress at many points the last fortnight, and review sent by q French eye witness for the period from November 2 to December 5, claims the ascendency of the French in fantry over the Germans has been es- tablished, and meanwhile the artillery has. mastered the German batteries
 A French official report tonight says the situation is unchanged, which in dicates the positions taken have been maintained
 Berlin states the French attacks in the Arscnne have been repulsed It is apparent the withdrawal of German troops to strength the armies in the east has enabled the allies to push for ward their lines in some places The Germans in the meanwhile continue their efforts to smash the Russian ar mics. While d larger part of their force is cndcavoring to hold the Rus sian center another army is advanc- ing from cast Prussia to cast of Mlawa. attacking the Russian right. hoping to cut communications and enter War saw through the back door,
 Heavy fighting is progressing also southwest of LodZ and southeast of Cracow. WGere the Austrians and Ger mans are endeavoring to get around the Russian left and force these troops to retire into the fortress The Ger mans are repeating on a larger scale their favorite tactics of outflanking the cncmy's positions. In this way they have always been able to gain an initial success because of their abil- ity to move their troops quickly The Russians however. met them with overwhelming numbers.
 The defeat Of the AuStrians by the SerVians is virtually admitted in an Austrian official reoprt which says some of their troops have been ordered to occupy more favorable positions he : cause they have met q strong hostile force. This sudden turn in favor of the SerViinS is somewhat of d mystery ] but they nay have received reinforce ments from Russia and more guns and ammunition elsewhere Possibly the | Austrian troops were withdrawn from Servia after the occupation of Bel grade. Whatever the reason the Ser vians inflicted severe loss and defeat
 ol the invaders.
 Eeutcrs Boulognc correspondent who has just returned to Boulogn, | from Armcntieres. says that son Tues | day the Germans were driven out ol | Armcnticres by the British and hurled
 back beyond artillery range. Armen- 1 tieres IS nine miles northwest of Lille
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Use "Get's-|t," CoTns
 ShriVeI, Vanish!
It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had Corns,

"2 drops put on in ? seconds, corn shrivcis, comes clean off" That's the marvellous story of "GETS-lT,' '' the new plan corn cure. Nothing
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

can be simple, for the cure of corns and it never fails. That's why millions of people are using GETS TT" today and throwing away their fussy p!astcrs. sticky tape, toe eating salves, and wrapping outfits" that make bundle around the toe and choke it into pain by pressing either on CT around the corn. There is nothing to stick to your stocking. nothing to cause inflammation or rawness, nothing to press on or around the corn. You apply it in ? seconds. No more knives, razors. scissors or files, with their blood poison dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that corn, callus, wart or bunion.
 GETS IT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c >bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
 "GETS-IT' is sold in Phoenix by Busy Drug Store, Owl Drug Co.,, FL vcy X Ilulctt,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Famous Racing Car Prom ised to Local Boy byM. l.. Naquin of Fl Paso-Samc Combination in Ei Paso- San Diego Race

According to d telesrahed permis- sion from Mel Naquin, Burt HartWell of this city will drive September Eve, the famous Velic racecar, in the Tue son hundred mile race. Hartwell is leaving at.once for Fl Paso and will be here with the car Saturday or Sunday.
 And greater still. is the news of the Nelie entry for the Fl Paso to San Diego race. Naquin consented to put q bigger engine in September Eve and turn the lady over to Hartwe1 for the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Emperor Is Improving

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 10--Emperor Williams health is considerably i'm proved according to q Berlin official announcement. His majesty's ca tarrah is relaxing and his temperature is normal.
 The allies have entered Roulers (Rousselaers) West Flanders, twelve miles northeast of Ypres according to the Sluis correspondent of the Han delsblad
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Sinkinn of Cruisers

BERLIN. Dec. 10.-An official com
 munication issued by the admiralty reproduces tho statement of the Bri- tish admiralty regarding the sinking lof the German cruisers off the Falk- land Islands and adds: Our losses seem not to have been great, consider ing the strength of the enemy. whose
 losses are reported small and which
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
UnfavorabIe to Germans

PETROGRAD. Dec. l0.-A night of ficial statement says There was no important change yesterday. Iso- lated attempts on the part of the enemy to take the offensive, has given
 rise to engagements in the districts of CiechanoW and PrzaSnysz as well as at PerakoW and in several other districts on our front. The result of the engagements was unfavorable to the Germans. In the region of the
 passes of Vysaikow and Beskid Gin the Carpathians) on December at tacks on the fortified positions held
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Airships Drop Bombs

PARIS. Dee. 10.ITonjghts official statement says:
 'sYcsterday our aViators succeeded in dropping sixteen bombs on the sta ton and aviation hangars at lreiburg Inn Brciegau in the Grand Duchy of Baden. Despite vigorous cannonade they returned safely
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

his house. Then they ran for shelter and meanwhile he had directed about seventy women and children, refugees from the strike colony. how to de- scend into the well, where they stayed
 until evening.
 He and his daughter finally fled for
 safety across the battlefield. He had
 been made apprehensive previously by report that Lieutenant Linderfelt
 had an order that in caseof trouble to kill the old that runs the pump
 house.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11

by the Austrians. we captured four guns. more than 900 prisoners and
 many wagons"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11
THERE'S NO SENSE
In TAKING CALOMEl

Dodson's Liver Tone will fix up
your liver safely and won't
knock you OUT a day. A man
feels very little like working and
a child don't won't to go to school
when bilious Or constipated. If
you try calomel to cure you, the
chances are that you will be SO
weakened by its after effects
that you will be laid up for two
or three days more. So we say
Don't take Ca,omelp!' You can
get a perfect remedy to take the
place of Calomel at Shutes Drug
Store that is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation and liven up
the liver just as quickly as calo-
mel, but without any of the bad
after-effects of calomel. The
name of this medicine is Dod-
sons Liver Tone. It is a pleas
ant tasting vegetable tonic that
mildly stimulates the liver and
causes it to work just right with
out any danger of salvation. If
it doesn't fully satisfy you, you
may have your money back from
the store where you bought
Dodson's. adv.