davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

s. s. s., the famous blood rugider IA
mans architect. 1t contempates the dam
age done and repairs the damage. II also
looks after the possible damage and cor.
reefs all tendency to blood cruptions, decay
Of bones, cloggng Of joints and any and
all Of those myriad Of destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands
sore throat bronchial affections and the
host of inirmities so well known as being
caused by impure blood. And now, why
should s. s. S. do all this Simply because
it is Natures antidote, a remedy Of search
ing influence. 1t contains q powerful, nat
ural ingredient, that sweeps its way to the
skin And in doing this 1t not only ami
hilates destructive germs but causes them
to be so converted that they are easily
and harmessly voided, expelled or de-
stroyed and then driven ont through the
natural outlets Of the body. Thus let
$. S. s. be your safeguard in all blood
troubles no matter what they are. 1t
Won't fall you. Get a bottle today Of any
| lruggist but refuse any and all substl-
tutes
| Get in communication with the medical
| department Write The Swift Specific Co,
| "a Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. This special
| advisory work on blood troubles has been
Of incalcusbie benefit aud has cured a
host Of sufferers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
GIVEN TO HOLLAND
FOR BELGIAN REFUGEES

The Eague, Ncv, Tao Hau-
delsblGd c. Amsterdam ras pHd -h-
cd lcpc,t from Chri-tiaala saying
that the managers of the Nobel In
sttute have decided to sire th!s
years. peace prize which amounts
to about $4,000 to the Netherlands
Government to be applied toward
the support OF Bclgian refuge in
Holland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
The Associated Ch1rities.

A meeting was held vest erday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church to affect an organization
known as the Associated Charities
of Cairo. TIE organization OF this
association was completed aud the
officers wers elected as follows:
President, Mrs. w. N. Butler; mrs.
vice president, Miss Leila Hastings;
second vice president. Mrs. Adelaid"
Comings; third vice president, Mrs.
John A. Miller; secretary. Mrs. wal
ter Krebs; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Keefe The members of the Ad-
,ssory Board were also appolnte1
md are: Mrs H. S. Antrim MIS-
O. p. Applegate Mrs. John Beno'
Mrs. S. X. Cohn. Mrs. L. f. Denison'
Miss Eleanor Gassaway, Mrs. cur
win Henley, Mrs. David Johns MIS-
Thomas Mcfarland, Mrs. 6e9rge
Parsons, Mrs. Louis zanone, Mrs. "A.
G.. Minor and Mrs. ]. L. Thomason-
The attendance was very large ana
most enthusiastic meeting held
Twenty -ei ght dollars and fifty ctnt'
IN cash was taken up as a fu11 10
start on and many helpful sugg es-
.stns weie offered.
The object of this organi1at'nn
Is to unite and dc charity WORK IN
the families of the unemployed.
Any woman of Cairo who is in
terested in this movement, is urged
TO Join this society. and lend her
assistance.
There will be call meeting nj
the library Wednesday afternoon OF
tho officers and the Advisory Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Baum of upper Commercial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank 0gg of Twon-
ty-seventh street. nave returned
from a visit with relatives at Ullin.
Mrs. John Welsou and Miss Fio
Welson OF Villa Ridge were anoaS
the out of town shoppers here Mon
day.
Mrs. o. w. Marshall and little
daughter of Dallas, Texas, are the
guests of Miss Stella Shields of
Twenty-second street.
Frank Stout who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Glen
denen and family has returned to
ois home in Glcnarm, Ill.
Mrs. William Merit of Mound
City and Mrs, Mary Warn of st.
Louis, are the giests Of Mrs. Ray
Olmstead of 2S10 Poplar street.
Mrs. John Tanner and Mrs.
Charles Lett of East ST. Louis. have
returned to their homes after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. E. J. Rodocker of East St
Louis, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Vincent and her sister.
Mrs. ]. +. Wall of Ninth street.
Mrs. George Maeee of Tenth
treet, has returned from a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Charles
l.ehning, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs |
Lehning was formerly Miss lnez Ma
see.
The ladies of the First Christian
church will hold their annual
church supper in the ATmory Build
ing on Washington Ave, between
Tenth and Eleventh St. Thursday
evening, Nov. 5. lis
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Curry of
Eighth street, will return today
from an extended visit throu gh the
cast where they visited in New
York, Philadelphia, Washington
and other cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Bass.Brewer.

The wedding of Miss Cleo L. Bass
and James Samuel Brewer was sol
c1nnized at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the office of Judge A. Com
ings, who officiated.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. Bertha Simmons who was the
brides maid and Fred Simmons who
acted as best man for Mr.. Brewer,
The bride wore one piece gown
Of dark blue silk poplin with a
pretty hat and gloves to harmonic.
Mrs. Brewer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Marable and the
groom is employed at fire station
No. /. Both young people are well
known in Cairo. At present they are
at home at the residence of the
brides parents on lower Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Associated 4 Press.

Paris, Nov. 2.-This commuuica-
ton was sent out by the war office:
Between the North Sea and OiHe,
the attacks made today against the
Germans have been less violent In
Belgium we have progressed south
Of Dixmude and have maintained
all our other positions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
q DIRECTORS
THE NEW HAVEN
ARE INDICTED
Concluded from Page one.)
defendant by Federal Judge Foster

New York, Nov. 2.--Within few
hours after the handing in today OF
Federal Grand Jury indictments ac-
cusing 2l present and former direc
tors of the General Counsel of the
New Haven railroad of criminal VIC
alton of tho Sherman antitrust
law, four of the defendants entered
pleas of not guilty and were releas-
ed on bond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Sumner Thursday.

The ladies of the First Christian
church will give their annual supper
Thursday evening at the Armory
hall. The ladies have prepared .
sumptuous supper. and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Alma Rebecah Lodge.

The regular meeting of the Alma
Kebecah lodge will occur this even
ing. The officers and members are
requested to be in their places
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
Fortniphtly Musical Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly musical club, will be held
this afternoon at the library hall
The program will begin promptly
at 2;30 o'clock. The program will
be one of American composers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

The missionary society of the
Cairo Baptist church, will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Charles Cunningham, 2503 Wash
ington avenue Mrs Hope Orr will
be the leader for the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Miss Vivian Rees has as her
guest Miss Anna Roy Of Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pique of Full
ton, KY, are visiting in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Isabella L. Candee left last
hight for a visit in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Ion, n.y., are visiting IN Lhe city.
Miss Hazel Aisthorpe is visiting
in Fon du Lac, Wis, and Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Elder Cook of Ulhn is the
quest of her sister Miss Anna Cook
Of Jefferson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Spencer OF
Eleventh street, returned yesterday
from visit in Chicago.
Miss Nadyne Box will leave to
morrow for Indianapolis, Ind, wher:
she has accepted position.
Mrs l.. w. Webb of Thirty-fourtl
street. has as her guest her brothe
d. r. Webb of Frankfort, Ky.
Joe DeBaun of Fulton, KY, is tn
guest Of his mother, Mrs. NJ. F. De
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Joe DeBaun of Fulton, KY, is the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. NJ. F. De-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Mrs John Welsou and Miss Fi1
Welson OF Villa Ridge were anton :
the out of town shoppers here Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-03

Miss Hazel Aisthorpe is visitin
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WILL SELL HOME TO
 NEGROES FOR SPITE

ORANGE. N. J.-Residents in the exclusive residential section of Steu- ben street East Orange arc shocked at the posters in the window and on the porch of the John J. Griffith home at No. SS Steuben street which read:
 For sale to colored people or ital- ians; none other need apply. Apply to Mrs. Griffin, Steuben street."
 Six years ago MT. Griffin who is associated with law firm in Manhat- tan, purchased the house and after getting nicely settled quarrelled with the next door neighbor, A. J. Bartruf, over strip of land. Now all the neighbors and the Griffins are at odds.
 Mrs. Griffin told reporter that she had about closed deal with an Ital- ian who has a family of six children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

| rogantly waved aside, though Spa n had entrusted this nation with th protection of her citizens in Mexico.
 A Mexican faction that has made L speciality of murdering Americans and insulting the United States flag is T strange ally for the government "a favor with it's fostering care and aid.
 November r.. 1913, Mir Hearst point ed out the folly of allying ourselv ,s with either faction struggling for dominance in Mexico saying:
 ITO arm these bands better would merely mean offering them greater opportunity and greater inducemept to murder more Americans and de. stroy more American property.
 "Furthermore. if the United States shall be compelled to invade Mexico. the guns which would be turned against our American soldiers would be the guns which the government Cf the United States had put into th' hands of the Mexicans."
 That is the case today. Villa has had months in which to extend and complete his armament, He should not be given this advantage for one day longer.
 Nor should our nation be exposed ..f Nad partnership with robbers, violators of women and assassins. The Amer ican flag raised in Mexico for the pro lection of American citizens and the establishment of order and civiliza- tion cannot honoraby wave by the side of Villas banner stained with in- nocent blood. The only course which this government can pursue with hon. or is that described by Mir. Hearst lasr November. thus:
 That course is to occupy Mexico and restore 1t to a state of civiliza tion by means of American men an American methods.
 That course is for the United States itself not some incompetent and ur- representative Mexican faction, to TO- establish peace and order and civil ized procedure in MexcO for the proper protection of our own citizens and for the best benefit of all honest and worthy Mexicans"-New York Amer. ican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE ii, 1914.

Dispatches from Washington indi-
 cate that the president will meet with strong opposition to his proposed re :.
 peal of that clause of the Panama canal act which excmpts coastwise traffic from the payment of tolls. If Representative Underwood, the demo- cratic leader of the house is correctly reported In the New York Times he is making an investigation of the proba |. ble effect of an amendment to the canal act extending free tolls on their domestic commerce to all nations.
 How this would better the situation We Tail to see. To meet the fixe1 and operating charges of this s40o. . oO0,oO0 entrprise will require the gath ering in of every dollar of legitimate earnings that it can secure, Exemp- ton Of our coastwise traffic would cut down the revenues enormously: and MT. Underwood's proposal to ex- empt the domestic commerce of all nations would not only reduce tha revenues in still larger measure, but would make the. discrimination mos. painfully apparent in the case of tbosa a nations that have no domestic com |. merce to send through the canal.
 MT Underwood is quoted as saving that in the United States we have never charged domestic commerce n toll for the use of any waterway i'm. proved at the expense of the govern ment, and that to do so at Panama would be an innovation. We'll. what or 1t? All new legislation is more or less of an innovation, and in this "a .e the innovation is necessitated by treaty obligations of the clearest and most binding character.
 It seems to us that there is more of sophistry than good logic in argu. ments such as these. and especially fin the following: Now mark this incon- sistency." Mir. Underwood is quoted as saying: The rules for the govern ment of the Suez canal, as embodied Tn the treaty of Constantinople, are those We adopted for the goyernmentI or the Panama canal. All the princi pal powers of Europe signed tha, treaty. Yet though Russia, one of the signers makes an annual appro- priation to pay the tolls of her do- mestic commerce through the SuezI canal. Great Britain never has pro- tested" But why should she? The Hay -Pauncefote treaty leaves all ma 1 tions free to pay back to the shipping | amounts equal to the tolls charged for passage through the Pan 1 anna canal. if they feel disposed so to do. That is a question affecting the Individual governments and tho shin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

ping companies which may use tho canal. The treaty between the United
 States and Great Britain takes no cognizance of such matters. If tho United States government charged equal tolls to our coastwise shipping and then voted from the treasury sui fcient money to repay these tolls to the coastwise shipping companies, could be no protest from Great Britain or any other maritime country against such procedure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

The attitude of the New Haven rail. road interests toward the United States department of justice has be- come one of impertinence.
 Early last January the New Haven entered into an agreement with thv government by which it was to dis pose of its holdings in the Boston and Maine. it's various trolley systems ard it's interests in certain steamship line7. It had tine choice of making and exc cutting this agreement or of standing suit under the federal antitrust law. It chose the former course.
 But the New Haven company Is do |. ing nothing toward redeeming it's promises. It is still haggling over questions of time and details. Granted two years with a possible renewal for another two years in which to dispose of the Boston and Maine stock through trustees, 1t demands three years with possible renewal for another thre9 years. Promising to give up it's steamship holdings it now has the eff frontery to say that this did not covet wharf and terminal properties which go with those holdings.
 When the United Staes supreme court passed judgment against the Hartman merger 1t gave the Union Pacific three months to dispose of it's Southern Pacific stock, and later OK tended the time to about six month1. But the New Haven is given practical ly four years in which to dispose of the Boston and Maine stock, and de. mands six.
 The department of justice is com promising it's dignity in this prolong- ed haggling. Perhaps the New Haven prefers a suit at law with some appll- cation of the dictum that guilt is per sonal. Perhaps 1t would like to prac- tice this eontumacious spirit against the United States courts and their Judgments It should be given an im- mediate choice of this course or con formity with the January agreement; under the terms offered by the attor. ney general-New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Ossued Annually in October) Price per copy. ................... soc Price per copy, mailed ...........6 .66C
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Main 97 "histies water 3. fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .$2.0O Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year. e. &2O.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

The United States being prepared for war with Mexico. 1t is the immedi- ate duty of congres to enforce the embargo which was effectively inst . tuted at Vera Cruz. American lives be- ing lost in the enforcement of 1t.
 But along the frontier held by the constitutonalists no present impedi- ment exists to the shipment of arms and munitions in any quantity into Mexico.
 The northern part of Mexico is held by the faction known as the constitu- tionalists-the followers of Carranza and the cutthroat Villa.
 Although many indications point to the intention of the administration to enter into partnership with these out .. lawed forces. the American hesitates to believe that such can be the plan.
 Administration organs are perfectly frank in declaring that the programI is to deprive Huerta of any opportun. ity to secure arms or ammunition, while leaving the markets of the Uni- ted States open to Villa for the pur- pose of equipping his troops to fight ether Huerta or us.
 We prefer to believe that the news papers making this extraordinary statement are ill-informed
 It is matter of general knowledge that the most execrable murders of American men and the greatest num- Der of assaults upon American women have taken place in the territory con- trolled by Carranza and Villa.
 If we invade Mexico for the purpose of protecting the lives and persons of American citizens We cannot stay out of the territory controlled by these two savage leaders. But if we enter their territory we shall find ourselves fought by them with machine guns and modern rifles bought for that purpose from manufacturers in theI United States.
 Could there be a more shortsighted l policy than one which would thus per. init the arming of an enemy?
 But 1t is urged that we are at pres ent in Mexico merely to avenge an in- suit to the flag. defiance of our ma tional authority.
 That is but a slight reason in com- parison with the murders of. more than 15O of our men, and the viola tion of American women.
 Has not Villa fouted the authority of the United States even more inso- lently than did Huerta?
 When the secretary of state MT. Bryan. sought explanations of the kill ing of the Englishman. Benton. in Villas camp the bandit chief respond ed insoiently that Benton was an En- glishman and his explanations would be made to England. not to the Uni. ted States.
 When several hundred spaniards were expelled from the territory con. trolled by the constitutionalists the protest of the United States was ar-I
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doines of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0o Dor month delivered every night before e o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
AUSTRIA TAKES OFFENSIVE
AGAINST SERVIAM EMEMN

Vienna, tvia London), Oct. 3.-An
official communication signed by Field
Marshal Potiorek has been given out
here as follows:
For the last two days our troops in
Servia have been attacking the enemy.
Up to the present time our offensive
movements against the enemy, who is
strongly fortified in a position further
protected with barbed Wire entangle-
ments, have proceeded slowly but ia
| vorahly.
There has Deer started energeti-
cally a movement to clear the regions
in Bosnia, which have been disturbed
by Servian and Montenegrin troops
and irregulars.
THE announcement from Servia con
corning the humiliation of the Fortieth
| division of the Hungarian Honved is
a further proof of the vivid magma
ton of the S~ervians. This division OF
( troops. as the Servians during the last
few days have had repeated opportu-
nifty to learn, is in the best of con-
| dition at the battle front and it par
~ticipated s~loriously in engagements
last week at Vichigrad and elsewhere
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
KING Of RUNAN|A
TRAITOR, HE SAYS
Nephew of Premier Charges
Ruler Has Ignored Country's
Interests to Support
German Emperor.

Rome. Oct. 5. (via London).-A dis
patch to the Giornale D'Italia, from So
fla, Bulgaria, says that the condition
Of King Charles of Rumania has sud
denly become worse. The doctors bull
letin. today. declares he must ave abb
solute qtiet in order to save his life.
The well informed, however, according
to the dispatch. believe the kings ill
ness is really a political stop, whose
aim is to end the popular agitation to
have Rumania join forces against Ger
many.
London, Oct. BIN a dispatch from
Paris. the correspondent of the Post
relates that a signed statement at
lacking the attitude Of King Charles
of Rumania, in the present European
crisis, has been given out by Victor
Jonnesco. nephew of the prime minister
of Rurnania, and at present holding the
post OF secretary of the Rumanian le-
cation in Paris. Mr.. Jonnesco says IN
part:
"From the commencement of this
European conflict the Rumanian peo-
pie have been hostile to Germany and
Austria. This hostility is pushing the
people to drastic action. The cry is for
a greater Rumania, and the liberation
of our brothers in Pennsylvania. I'M
| doubtedly the situation has placed
King Charles in a dilemma. for he al
| ready has made his choice between his
duty as king Of a free people and his
duty as a Iohenzollern. The latter
proved too lear to his heart. He is
! serving his caste and will do so unit
his death.
"yNhen Russia proposed TO Kina
Charles that he occupy Iransylvanli
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-08
WAR TAX ON AUTOS
SOC A HORSEPOWER
Gasoline Toll Is Lessened By
Imposition of Motor
Levy.

Washington, Oct. 5.--Rcductioin OF
war revenue bin from 9 cents to l cent
a gallon, and the imposition of a tax
OF so cents per horse owe o n auto
mobiles were agreed to yesterday by
Senate members OF the nance COM
mittee. They plan to complete their
revision of the House bill by tonight.
The committee did not reach the bank
tax IN its deliberations yesterday. but
will have before it today q subcom-
mttee recommendation that the pro-
posed tax ot s. per 1000 on bank
capital and surplus be eliminated and
that there viii he substituted q stamp
tax on checks, drafts, certificates of
deposit ano other negotiable paper.
The tan on checks. drafts. etc, 2 cents
for each 500. From this the estimated
revenue woUl9 be about $40, 600, 900 a
year.
1t was also agreed TO retain the pro-
posed increased tax of so cents on beer
in the House bill, With the understands.
ing, however, that Il further increase of
70 cents might be made should the
committee find it necessary to raise
more revenue after it has completed
consideration of all sections of the bill.
The proposed tax of 20 cents a gall
Iii A. o"SSt doIitStlt "lllcS eiiit IL
cents on dry wines, but reducing The
dry wine tax to 5 cents. This was on
recommendation of the treasury de-
partment.
The committee action with reference
to gasoline n automobiles occaSioned
considerable surprise as the general
expectation had been that an automo-
bile tax would be substituted for the
gasoline tax. The l cent on gasoline
Will bring revenue amounting to S1O,-
100000. h proposed 40 cents per
horse power On automobile sales will
not affect persons owning automobiles,
but will be levied only on sales. There
is a provision, however, that whenever
a manufacturer already has contracted
to sell automobiles AT q certain price
the tax Shall be paid by the iobber or
dealer.
The stamp az including the insur-
ance taxes, tobacco dealers tax AND
other features of the bill will be
considered today.