davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
SOME EXPOSITION FACTS

1 for the Court of the Universe, the central court of the exposition. Foun- dations also are being laid for the Tower of Jewels, which will mark the
 southern approach to the main court. The Court of the Four Seasons, west of the central court, now is well under way and work has begun on the Court of Palms and the Court of Flowers, { two of the smaller courts of the main group. 5,000,000 feet of lumber from
 Aberdeen has been brought to the ex- position dock for use in constructing these courts.
 Beds of blossoming da ffodils, tulips,
 anenomes and crocuse esl fin the Pana-
 ma Pacific International Exposition
 nurseries now mark the successful
 completion of a series of interesting experiments to determine whether Mowers can be made to bloom in time for the opening of the exposition on
 February 20 1915.
 These flowers were included in the first seasonal planting planned to fill (the exposition flower beds which are to contain blooming flowers during the entire exposition period. It was found
 that the flowers would have to be planted before the usual time in order to have them bloom in time for the opening. Landscape engineers plant ed a hundred each at the necessary time with the satisfying result that ail were blooming February 20 of this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

How the silk worms spins its CO., coon and the American manufacture weaves this thread into fabric which is afterward molded into gowns for the American women, will be fully shown in an exhibit in the Palace of Manu- facturers at the Panama Pacific Iner- national Exposition and the finished product will be worn by scores of beautiful models on a promenade fin the Palace.
 The entire exhibit will be made up of the various 1T dustries in the manu- facture of the finished product but will be combined so that to the public 1t will appear as one exhibit arranged in sequential order.
 First will be shown the worms in their cases actually spinning the CO., coons and then the method of killing them so that they will not break ! strand. Tn the next booth workers will catch up the filaments of the cacoon on fine brush and wind them through an eyelet into reels of continuous thread from 800 to, 1000 yards ,n length.
 These skeins will then be passed along to the next booth in which the weavers make the silk fabric and the cloth will be shown in its various stages of development.
 The finished product will be given to a department of.America's most fam- ous modistes who will measure, cut and fits it upon young women fin full sight of the public.
 At the end of the exhibit will be a long promenade, the floor of which will be covered with expensive car- pets and the walls of tapestry with hangings of rare velvet. Here will promenade scores of models wearing the latest modish gowns. This will unquestionably be one of the most at- tractive exhibits at the Exposition. Rapid progress is being made in the construction of the interior courts of the main group of exhibit palaces at the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco.
 Pile Foundations now are being laid
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
(From our Exchangss.)

The smelter returns from 413,7OO pounds of ore from the Mother lode mine near Kennicott gave values of 15.45 ounces of silver and /5s.s2 per cent copper. The copper was paid for at 12 cents per pound and less skt9 a ton for treatment, netted S147.41 per ton. The sum Of s4.s8OsS was deducted for freight from Mccarthy to the Tanana smelter. A check for $2S,22s.41 was rendered the Mother l. de Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The miners on the Bondholder quartz claim at the head of St. Pat rick's creek, Fairbanks district, are taking out ore that averages sl,OOO per ton. It is ca alimed that the ledge is six feet wide and gives promise of carrying the values for a considerable distance. The property will be imme. diately equipped with a stamp mill, as ore enough has been uncovered to keep mill running for the next five monthR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Central City.-A shipment of l5O tons of pitch blcnde ore has been made from the Alfred l. Dupont mine The ore assays about 65 per cent uranium oxide and is valued at about $46O,OOO. The ore will be treated at the Denver plant and 1t is expected will produce about 1.05 grammes of radium bromide, of which there are only two or three grammes in use t6 the United States today. /
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Fredrick Tennygon g Congdon, the Dawson lawyer former governor Of Yukon territory and former member of parliament from Yukon territory, is opposed to trading any Canadian ter tory for port on the Pacific unless the whole of the Alaska pan handle should be included in the territory re- ceiVed by Canada,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The bureau of fisheries has gone iEto the fox-raising business in Ala1- ka, fact which is not generally known, and Uncle Sam is now ready to furnish breeding foxes and lease island farms to any person caring to go into the business of raising these valuable fur bearing animals.
 The body of dead man, believ ed to be that of Parsons. 8 trapper who has been missing several months, has been found on the trail over the di- vide between Iditarod and the Kus- kokwim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The engineers of the Yukon Dis
 trict Gold Mining Companl, will make an extensive examination of the min ing properties of the Windy Arm dis trict this year. The company owns the Venus, Montana, Vault, NJ. and NJ ., Uranus. and Joe Petty mines, formerly known as the J. H. Conrad properties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Chisana will have an up-to- date sheet metal and plumbing establish ment as soon as the stock of goods and equipment can be taken over the trail. It is now on the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The town of Craig, in Southeastern Alaska, is stirred up over the proposl- tion of Incorporating. A mass meet ing was held and the advocates of the plan of incorporation left the hall in disgust when they found they were outnumbered three to one. Craig Is in the forestry reservation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Whitehorse people are suffering of an epidemic of stomach trouble and the government health officer has or dered that the water supply from the town be secured from some different sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

rAEcording tu-reports from Peters burg the election there last Tuesday was even more tUrrid than ketchi- kan's. Charges are made and Wik probably be investigated by the next grand jury that Illegal voting was rS- sorted to. In addition to this twS judges of election were candidates on the tickets. There is talk of contesting tine whole thing. /
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The Worthen lumber mills, at Ju- neu have been improved and the ca pacity increased to 45.OOO feet of lum- Der per day! It is estimated that the sasons cut will aggregate 5000. 900 foet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Skagway will employ an additional teacher next year. IL Is estimated thalz-tI(eIe will be an increase of 20 spdB1ls in the school at that place over the present year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

The American Yukon Navigation company Is the name under which the White Pass will operate It's boats pur- chased from the Northern Navigation Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
ARE FRIENDS MisslNo7

If so the INTERNATIONALS SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly
 Send stamp for particulars. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When yeu can sst 0ooD, WHOLE SOME 0rsad At 90 per loas. / a' ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

A man named Hoyes is reported to have broken through Lake LabarSe with four dogs and drowned recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

One of the largest scrapers ever brought to Alaska will be operated on Pedro creek, Fairbanks district Jamea McPike. who owns the ground, esti- mates that he has enough to keep the scraper busy for the next five years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Juneau socialists have adopted res- olutlons prbtesting against employing federal prisoners on the public roads of Alaska They declare the practice to be wong in principle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22
ALASKA NOTES

pi eparotory to the games that will take place at Whitehorse May 30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Skagway's baseball team Is practice ing every evening on the home grounds
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-22

Al; latest maeaxinss and nsws. papers. DutIsr, Maure . Go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

ready cleared and has taken stumps
out of the entire body of land. . He ex-
poets to use the most approved meth
DDS and the highest grade fertilizers.
Gordon Watkins has cleared eighty
acres, ten of which are to be planted
in onions. Neville and Cocowitch
have cleared eighty acres of all
stumps, roots etc., and will plant
truck and raise stock. A host of
small farmers will increase acreages,
diversity crops and improve methods
under the stimulus of recent sue
cesses in this vicinity This new
vigor is due largely to the Dunnellon
board of trade, the members OF which
have seen fit to run a demonstration
farm of 100 acres"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
ALLIES REPORTED TO De MAX
ING SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS

London, Dec. 15.-The announce
ment today by the official information
bureau that the allies combined az
tack yesterday In Belgium from Hole
beke to Wyteschaete. resulted In sub
stantial progress, with the capture II
several German trenches and many
prisoners, rivets the attention again
to the western arena of the war. and
where the allies long-expected offen'
sive movement is now believed 10
have started.
1t is clear that as Germany was op'
Grating her main force in Poland. the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
RAISES RATES
Special to ocala Banner:

Special to Ocala Banner:
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE seized
ule of long distance and suburban
passenger rate increases asked by
the Pennsylvania railroad on August
81, go into effect today They yere
held up when the railroads were
granted a rehearing on their appIica
ton for increased freight rates. Tie
Reading also made increases.
The sixty-trip monthly ticket IS
advanced by the Pennsylvania twenty
five cents. The trip school ticket is
advanced twenty cents. Strip tickets
the 110-trip and the 50-trip tickets
are withdrawn, and the 1S0-trip guar
terly ticket are sold at three times
the new monthly rate.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City
Cape May and other seashore points
are advanced twenty-cents. All other
excursion tickets are withdrawn.
Through or international fares arr
revised on a two and one-half cents
mile basis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
VISUAL EDUCATION

The eye, more than the ear, serves
to educate us. The things we see
rather than those we hear, make last
ing and distinct impressions on the
mind.
1t was this fact that gave the South
ern Health Exhibition, recently held
at Jacksonville, exceptional value as
an educator in sanitary matters. A
dozen states and twice as many south
ern cities and a number of organiza-
tions national in their work, placed
before the public graphic illustrations
of their methods of dealing with san
Iitary problems. Photographs, charts,
statistics, models and dwellings, barns
| and outhouses attracted the atten-
tion of visitors and showed proper
conditions and construction as CON-
pared with wrong and unhealthful sur
roundings. The subjects included
the whole list, from the proper way
to raise babies to the value of vaccina-
ton, the latest developments in The
study of pellagra and the fight against
insects carriers of disease germs.
In the ten days and evenings that
the exhibition was open, mere than
fifteen thousands visitors from twenty
or more states, came and studied the
problems that were so graphically IL
Illustrated, and during tho final two
days, when tn exhibits were opened
particularly for the colored popula-
ton, the attendance was larger than
during any other similar period CT the
exhibition
There can be little doubt that the
Influence of this visual demonstration
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
AUTO ACCIDENT BETWEEN
THIS CITY AND STANTON
mr. FRANK LYLE WAS INSTANTLY MLLED--MR. THOMAS
KELSEY, THOUGH PINNED UNDER THE CAR. NOT SUP
POSED TO Be SERIOUSLY INJURED

A telephone message was received
in Ocala late Tuesday afternoon con
veying the dreadful intelligence that
a fatal automobile accident had oc
Cured on the Ocala and Lake Weir
hard road, near Belleview, in which
Mr.. Frank Lyle of Stanton-on-Lake
Weir, was instantly killed, and Mr.
Thomas Kelsey of the same place was
pinned under the car, but luckily es
capped death and serious injury.
The car belonged to Mr.. Lyle and
he was at the wheel when the acct
dent occurred. He was somewhat be-
lated and, anxious to reach home be
fore dark, was driving very rapidly
and in going down, hill struck piece
of sandbed, when the car skidded
turned turtle and pinned both men un-
derneath it. Fortunately for Mr.. KEEL
sey, while he could not extricate him
self, he was struck at no fatal part
But Mr.. Lyle was struck on the neck
and was killed either from the i'm
pact of the blow or by strangulation
Parties passing by quickly extricat.
ed Mr.. Kelsey, but discovered that
Mr.. Lyle had been instantly killed.
The accident is very greatly deplor-
ed. Mr.. Lyle was one among the
very best citizens of our caunty, and
was the father of two splendid boys
and two bright daughters. 1t will be
remembered that they graduated from
the Ocala High School with distin-
guished honors. They are Doctors
Carl and Earl Lytle (twins), and Miss
es Maggie Lee and Juanita Lyle.
Mr.. Lyle was son of the late
Capt. F. Fl. Lyle. who for many years
was prominent in Marion county pol
itics, and lived to be more than so
years of age, and who was distin-
guished Confederate veteran.
1t will also be remembered that Mr..
Frank Lyle narrowly escaped death
from a stroke of lightning last sum-
mer.
The deceased is a brother of Mr..
Ernest Lyle, who recently married
Miss Caroline Pasteur of this city.
The deplorable accident has cast
a gloom over this city and Stanton,
and wherever the deceased was
known, and this paper extends to the
bereaved family its sincere sorrow.
The friends of Mr.. Kelsey congrat-
ulate him upon his narrow escape
Mr.. Kelsey is brother of Mr.. Wal
lace Kelsey of Jacksonville, who is
well known here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
The Commercial Bank Block

of modern sanitation methods and re.
suits was far more valuable as an edu.
eating influence to the unprOfessional
laymen of Florida, than days and
weeks of academic discussion of the
same subjects could have been, and
that it merited the unstinted praise
bestowed by eminent physicians and
sanitary workers from all parts OF
the country, who were in attendance
upon the convention of the American
Public Health Association.
Florida's state board of health had
one of the finest and most complete
displays of the entire exhibition. The
work of the board in it's campaigns
against various disease, the advance
of sanitation fors the treatment of in
digent crippled children, and several
other important subjects were under.
standingly Illustrated. The value of
vaccination and the alternative re-
suits of neglecting this safeguard
against smallpox were shown in
striking photographs. Pictures and
charts and models demonstrated Wis.
ually the relations of unscreened
earth closets to the spread of typhoid
fever, and many other important sub.
jects were graphically outlined. 1t
was an exhibit valuable particularly
for the unframed and unprofessional
man and woman.
The value of this splendid display
will not be ended with the close of
the exhibition, for preparations are
being made to have it shown in every
other part of the state, under the di.
rection of experts, who will be pre-.
pared TO describe it, to discuss in.
telligently the subjects it illustrates
and to emphasize its educational
value.
The state board of health will in
this way inaugurate new campaign
of education for the people of Florida,
will bring it to them instead of ask
ing them to come to it, and it should
have value beyond computation
leads practically every other state in
the union in it's methods of addition to
its equipment should and will hasten
the day of better health and lower
sick and death rates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

that fact 20 press forward IL ne
ders.
Belgrade. serxia's unfoFfIne9 E..
tai. which the Auntrlana eapiaFlI 81.
er long bombardmenl 4 aEaIa ~'F
pied By the sertianA
To The north 81 the NisIaIs r|<'
and along the Mllaua lrunf lae NN
sic seems 10 be favoring ne ns..'..'
The final engaeement silii E1H&&.
20 be fought between Iot1 81 -
Viainla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
TWO FAT JOBS FOR GAINESVILLE
CITIZENS

The appointment of Perry Colson
one of the leading aspirants for ap
pointment to the Office of receiver OF
the Florida Land office at Gainesville
was agreed on here Monday after
noon. The appointment of Col. r
w. Davis as register of the land of
fee was also agreed on. Both are
from Gainesville. Washington Cor
to Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

New Hampshire state had won
derful eleven. It played eight games.
lost them all, had 224 points scored
on it and got i've points itself, two
in one game and three in another.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

John D. Rockefeller has donated
$1,0O0.OOO to help feed the Belgians
and $4,000 to help feed the starving
of New York City.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Let the milk of human kindness
flow more generously as the times
grow harder upon the poor and in
digent and distressed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

In New Jersey the hlaai aIN.<@
yearly earnings arr IL ihs lnda|1'
In which fcw women aad ehl|6EE1 ~
employed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Let's look on the bright side OF
things
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

There are 5000 working women
in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
RICH BELGIANS PLEDGE
WAR TAX TO GERMANS
Four Men Guarantee Payment of Millions to Saw,
City of Brussels-Englsh Residents Or
dered Out by Invaders.

IA dispatch he Daily Express from The Hague
that the richest Belgium have guaranteed the
Germany the which the Germans levied against Belgium
The levy Brussels alone is $40000000 The four Ernest
Solvay the Belgian
Rotscds Raou Waoquc the mine and Baron Empan
the railway magnatc.
giyen the correspondent Bru
probably would have been treated Louvn Big
moun II OF the palace ready for bombardment"
here from Ostend the German Of
ordered the expulsion of the British residents within twenty
The Engihmen have lodged with Brand Whoc
the American Minister
the of Brussels and they have
cemetery redoub Eight thousand due
o arrive there
Belgian who has just arrived London said that
food already very scarce in Brussels.
Only person hundred afford and milk he
who enough have milk twice weekly
directed the suburb of ST. Gles
to supply to the military bottles of daily Brussels
proper 10000 pounds of bread while the suburb
Of Aude supplies 10000 pounds Of meat"
dispatch Amsterdam correspondent Of the Central News
bombadment of Manes the painting by
Rucns representing miraculous Daugh of Fishes destroyed
I hung the Church of Notre Dame
Continuing correspondent declares that the German general
wounded the battle Of Haen has
died
Various places Belgium occupied by the Germans according
authority have been posted with pacard announcing that
tn regard Belgium German province
Agency dispatch from Client Gated August 81 says railroad
teegra between that city and Gammont in East
Flanders south of Client has been eabshed This
whole district been cleared of the Germans.
An Amsterdam dispatch the Central News says the town OF
Maine was again bombarded for few minutes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Berlin on Sedan Day
Reports NeW Victories

Washington Sept Berlin reported the German Embassy here
to-day wireless Saie Long Island follows
Kuk is reported against the French thanking at
tempt advanced Conbes e Of the could be
dphered) General Bueow completely defeated
Quentin after having captured English
battalion Hansen forced back the French me
Rethel.
Wuertembug crossed the Meuse River also advancing
Asne advanced beyond the Meu after eapur
ing the entire garrison Montmed which tried make sore The
The Crown Prince OF Bavaria and General
continuous battle French Lorraine
celebrated here with ubaon because OF
arrived the and west last night
correspondent Amiens that the Germans
by storm During the first month OF
the war more German volunteers forward The chief
the sanitary department. officially declared there many
French dumdum cartridges
The state the German good noted hygieniss
ACCOMPANYING the army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
TELLS EXPERIENCE
AS WAR PRISONER
Continued from page 1

against democracy have invention of modern times
10 the of warfare, the destruction OF life.
These military is far
opposed martial law and the free speech of
meetings Every belief of these hgho butchers opposed
principle that
they will make of Europe armed they will control
they destroy with Europe
goods they admit their
Meanwhile they destroying Belgium with which they
quarrel they land
sparsely Oldest and closely
countryside Europe The villages and cities touch with
adjoining place. They close
together do The Bronx Lhmon Rye and New Rochelle The cities
with bombs and fire cities like Rochester Utica
These cities fortified They industrial centres
architecture that belonged
alone the Bclgans but to the world.
work For time prisoner and
forced to march they
the that always brings.
all have that outrageous not ter
rb the ouages of the German in
the short Brussels and Lisge.
The allies hold the invaders only for
two DAYS fifteen for that they
being punished ownpope firing the Germans
No this last month believes that charge
through villages and all read the proclana-
tons commanding the people turn over to
him every and the date of each OF these proea
nations entry the Germans The Germans the
aggors They approached noncombaant always hand
Again and again told by Belgian shop
keepers and the proprietors hotels They
head" "Why Belgian would rug his shoulders and
say they wanted note changed bed But why
shoot me so small a couple OF eggs'
Nv own experiences They demanded
sticking automatic pistol in face Once when was
seated Nv the road engaged in eating
pistol They seemed to
hystera officers and prVates alike
When prisoner with hm OF their aeroplane passed
English machine and Count Schwen
commanding all his staff the time began
hrng shoot others not to shoot hey were IKE
1t ptlable exhibition
Their throughout be explained only one They
are men they the that their cause unlawful
and like man burglar they do not hesitate at
murder In no way explain their casting floating mines
among innocent fishermen dropping bombs from arshp
wkng churches universities and libraries and
their Of non-combaants
In comparison let incident illustrate how the puy
When the legation at Brussels Hugh
Gibson returned Antwerp which the day after the
Zeppen that the Belgian
gave him package German of Brussels
had nothing at all TO Germans internal machine but
tanned letters of German prisoners Antwerp which the Begans
forwarding their wives and children Begian do not wage
ware women, do their allies
Between the Germans who has what have
at ouvan Tmont g finds hard attitude OF
mine correctly neutral
Copyright Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)