davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

The total assessed valuation eft property in Fairbanks. is estimated at $z.S77,675, of which amount N.6l7.- 462 represents personal property. A total of 1,275 pieces of real estate Is assessed at $1.2e0.213. Tho rate of taxation for 1913 was one and one half per cent. in the sum of $4S,- les.12, less discounts allowed for pay mcnts before January 15.
 Mrs. Samuel Wilcox. having been a resident of the Yukon and Alaska 17 years, died December 1s in {. Joseph's hospital in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Aurora Barthell has been ap- pointed the administratrix of the es- tate of her husband, Herman Bartheii. tho well known brewer of Fairbanks. The estate is valued at s25.ooo. bonds os s6O.o00 are required.
 Patrick Breen and Axci Alamdal. of Ccuncil City. recently passed through Fairbanks with dog teams headed for the Chisana diggings.
 Upon an order of court, Rcceiva ar Moves of the Washington Alaska hank. sold the lower s60 feet of the Oregon association placer claim on veuit creek. Fairbanks. to Henry Cook for 32,6OO, to satisfy judgment against A. E. Stone and l.. T.. Brandt for $s.7os.s4.
 ". W. Shorthiil, of the Governors ofice, was up at o'clock one morning recently says the Alaska Empire to issue q permit to Jesse Ycder ar Ta- ccntina, for the exportation of tho head of moose killed on the kusk- oAwim, and which was being shipped to Seattle on the steamer Alameda. The owner had already corresponded with the office for the permit.
 Dr. L. 8. Keller former mayor of skagway, leading dentist. publisher or the Daily Alaskan and prominent m the political and social life of Alaska was visitor in Juneau while the Princess May was in port this morn Princess May was in port this morn ing. pr. Keller is returning from an extended trip throughout the west. in- ciuding visit to his brother. Mayor P. Keller, of St. Pnul.--Juneau Empire.
 !. T. Spicket. Juneau agent. mas re- ceivsd . circular letter from the Cana dian Pacific in effect that nil artisans and laborers. skilled md unskilIed' arc barred from entering British ColumDia ports of entry until March sA. lsis The reason sivsn for the new ordes hw tho 0ovsrnor General is the pre- sunt ovsrcrowdsd condition of the ia-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Patrick Breen and Axcl Alamdal. of Council City. recently passed through Fairbanks with dog teams headed for the Chisana diggings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Mrs. Aurora Barthell has been ap' pointed the administrative of the es' tate of her husband, Herman Bartheii the well known brewer of Fairbanks The estate is valued at $26.0O0. bonds oi s6O.o00 are required.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Mrs. Samuel Wilcox. having been resident of the Yukon and Alaska l years, died December 16 in t. Joseph' hospital in Fairbanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Are CUT UP
Movements of Hostile Armies
Are Badly Hampered.
Cold. Weather Another Handi-
cap in Theater Of War.

Paris, Oct. 19.-Although fighting
in the north continues at several
points, ofiicial reports reaching mill
tary headquarters indicate that the
Germans are not in sufficient force to
penetrate the allied line at the ex-
IRENE northwest, just north OF the
Belgian border. Little early change =
looked for at this point Between
Arras and the neighborhood Of Soi9-
sons, the allies. continue to drive the
TnemybAcae 64dEN points have driven
wedges into the German line which,
it is reported here. reaches to the
main line Of entrenched positions
maintained directly west Of the main
line Of German communication.
1t is believed here that the Ger
mans will be compelled to evacuate
st. Milhiel very shortly. inasmuch as
the French advance is proceeding
steadily near that point. the most ad-
vanced of the German position on the
right. The French army operating
from Nancy and Toul continues its ef-
forts to penetrate the valley OF the
Operations are being decidedly
hampered by heavy rains and cold
weather Omcial and unofficial re-
ports received from the north agree
that all the roads have been badly
damaged by the transport OF heavy
guns and supply trains and that they
are dif1cult of passage, while the
fields generally are veritable boys
through. which men and horses houn-
der. Automobiles forced to leave the
highway become mired and are hard
to rescue. The weather Is also very
cold and this, added to the dampness.
is handicap which il being felt more
by the Germans than by the allies.
Reports that torpedo boats are
utilizing the canals in the north to
aid the allies in their operations are
widely circulated here but are. not
confirmed The most severe fighting
in progress today was declared to ~
southwest, Of Ostend, in the neighbof-
hood Of Newport south Of ThouroutI
in Belgium and between Armenteres
and Lille.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Autos Must Not Pass by Stand.
fng Street Car.
NO DIM ueHT CLAUSE N n
Topekans May Use Fall Force
Z = Of Headlights :
Board of Examiners to Look
: After Drivers.

The. ordinance governing automo-
bile trafIic in the city. scarcely recog-
nizable as the ordinance which wa
introduced at a commission meetine
several months ago for first readinT'
was passed this morning by the may
or and commissioners.
Several phrases and sections OF tne
ordinance were again amended De1oS
its passage this morning, The seq
ton Of the ordinance making It un-
lawful for drivers. of motor vehicles
to drive within eight feet Of the step
of a street car while the car 10 stand
ing for the purpose of taking on or
unloading passengers, was AMENDED
to make it a violation for a driver to
approach within eight feet OF any
part of street car.
The objection to the original Sec
ton was made by W.. G. Tandy on
grounds that the section contained
loop hole in form of the phrase re-
9arding the steps Of the car. Com
missioner Bone suggested that the
amendment be made.
The original ordinance contained 2
section prohibiting dazzling lights but
was discarded following q report that
the section was impractical.
The" ordinance passed today pro-
vides for q board OF examiners to
serve. without pay. The board OF ex-
aminers will have power to annul
drivers licenses which under the new
law will be issued by the city clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Open The oRp'H!EUM.
Car-Rob Company in New Theatrica
Season Tonight.

Frank Carter and wife (Ruth Robin
SOM having leased the. Drpheum thea
ter will. open an. indefinite engagement
at this pretty little playhouse tonight
with Effie Shannon and Herbert KEEL
cey's clever play Her Lord and Mas
ter" -.
A score Of men were hard at work
cleaning and renovatinG the house and
everything Is In readiness for the open
ing tonight. The help has been union
lied throughout, Ed Nef has been en-
gagged as carpenter and the orchestra
Will be under the direction of Prof.
Calk.ns. A fifteen minutes concert
viii be given tn front Of the theater
prior to every performance
Matfnees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday q afternoons and
reservations can be made at the box
office or by phone SIX days in adj
vance. Popular prices viii prevail 81
night, the lower floor. win be 20 and
80 cents and 10 cents IN the balcony:
at matinees children 10 cents and
adults 20 e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
NOTED WRITERS !; WE'D.
Famous Playwright Ntarrie Fonrth
Estate War Cogrespandent.

New York: Oct: s19:-Miss.. Eleanor
catess sweati knb M : ritp 4asfd. ply
wright. author Of sthes plays FtW1 sAre
Seven" and The Poor Little Rich Girl -
was married to Frederick Moore, news
paper man and soldiero Q IN the home of
Or. and Mrs. William sSpickers. 42a
broadway. Paterson N. J.. Sunday
afternoon. Only a few of their closest
friends were invited. = Pastor Walter
Koenig officiated.
MI Moore saw active service in the
Philippine campaign and was war cor
respondent during the Russo-Japanese
war. At the time of the San Francisco
fire he was staff writer on the Ex-
aminer and was one Of. the five men
to cross the river when. the city was
burning and helped the Examiner pub
nsh one-sheet newspaper. famous all
over the world
Miss Gates and Mr.. Moore, though
both members of the staff Of the Ex-
aminer at different times, had not met
until this summer, when. thew beca me
associated in the same literary proiect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

and sbn-in-law OF =. 1fc4SrInnd.
He has been appointed fretGhf chain
agent Of the c. II. q d railroad. With
headquarters in Cincinnati He went to
Cincinnati In 1906 and was Holding he
position Of chief clerk to the freight
claim agent, b. II. Waldron. when his
present appointment was announced.
Sergeant Dorcy T. Rhodes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hhodeat, ~ Lime
street. spent = short time .yisitinx his
parents in the city recent1y while on
hts way to New York city, where he
Will attend the New York institute OF
musical art for two years. Sergeant
Rhodes il Of the Tenth United States
cavalry now stationed at Fort
Huachuca, Arix. While at the New
York institute Rhodes, expenses win be
paid by the United States government.
mis- degree OF sbandma%ter. ~, 49,
Tho funeral: or PefrS SEE Cook jr.,
who di1eds at Hodstdd. 4 lex. friday
after accidentally drinking carbolic
acid, was held at Penwe1ps chapel at
ESQ O'Clock this afternoon. Mr., and
Mrs. Cook left Topeka last March and
since that time have been residing at
Houston. For number of weeks pre-
ceding his death Mr. Cook had been
suffering with stomach trouble and q
confusion OF bottles containing medi-
cine and the acid resulted in the mis-
| z OAs
ST.. lives on Highland avenue IN this
city. reE q
The work Of Miss Jean Koontx. q
teacher In the Topeka schools, in the
|prepaFati0nsof reading chart for pri-
mary grades, is receiving great praise.
Ine chart has been recently adopted by
the Kansas state text book commission
and is to be printed at the state print
ing plant at q cost OF 81 each. The old
charts cost SIS. The new chart lis so
simple and vet SO efficient that the
wonder is that 1t, or something similar,
has not been adopted before. There are
i've pages in the chart. FITS use should
be started with the mastery Of a vo-
cabulary Of 100 words.
c. p. Bolmar, staff artist OF the State
Journal. was slightly injured and the
motorcycle which he was riding dam
aged considerably when a broken gaso-
line control rod resulted IN his machine
hitting q ditch by the roadside near
Silver Lake Sunday afternoon Mr.
Bolmar was riding in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McCleery Of St. Marys.
While rounding short 3prn in the road
the control rod slipped from its place.
Bolmar made an effort to catch the rod
and the accident occurred. The front
FORK and other parts OF the machine
Were broken. Bolmar. was taken to his
home by the McCleerys.
Thomas J. Lamb of Douglas county,
who Is making an effort to have cit
izenship disability removed that he
may manage his property without over-
sight OF a guardian, will be given OPP
portunity to prove the soundness Of his
mind before jury. Judge George n
Wnitcomb of the second division Of the
shawnee county district court, has de-
c1ded: to grant him a jury hearing with
IN the next few weeks Lamb was adj
Judged insane in the probate court Of
Douglas and committed to the State
Hospital Tor Insane. He sought release
through the probate court Of Shawnee
county. A jury decfdet1t against him,
Since then he has been permitted to
leave the hospital as imprOved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
SLAP IN the FACE.
Turkey Fiatly Refuses to Comply with
. British Suggestion.

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-the Porte
has declined to discharge the German
crews Of the cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau which have been in Turkish waters
since early In the .hostilitiee and which
are said to have been sold by Germany
to the Turkish government. This reply
was given in answer to the British rep
reservations regarding the continued
presence. OF Germans on board these
two vessels.
The government has now shelved the
matter, declaring it to be q domestic
question although it had previously
given repeated ASSURANCES that these
Germans would be repatriated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
HODGES HERE SUNDAY
Governor to Capital City for Breath
ing Spell In Campaign.

Governor Hodges spent Sunday in his
Office at the state house, and left last
night for Cowley county to continue
his campaign. He reported good meet
ings at nearly all Of the places he vis-
tied last week. and the administration
Democrats were greatly cheered by his
report.
The state house Democrats are .hav-
ing some fun over the reports sent in
Of a 'Simmons for Congress- meeting
at Hoisington this week. The enthust-
astic Democrat who sent in the report
puts It this way:
THE meeting was held at Wilker-
sons moving picture theater. Audience
presently actual count: Smeed Will
kersOn. owner of the show house, 1;
Attorney Farris, who brought pitcher
Of water. 1: grand total, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
AT The. THEATERS.
At the Hip.

VIM. A.. Brady's great feature, "A
Gentleman from Mississippi" which is
being shown at the Hip today and
tomorrow. is the play that Thomas A.
Wise starred in SO many seasons with
such great success. Mr.. Wise. is also
featured in the film production and
it. is said that his work in this is even
better than in the stage version, Is 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Thomas A. Wise in, ssEentleman From
Mississippi'' 1T Hip.


gives him a far greater opportunity to
display his talents. The play, q COM
edy OF Washington life in five acts. il
from TIE pen Of the well known writ
er, Harrison Rhodes. and is full of
comedy and heart interest from start
to finish. The management kindly
requests that you acQuaint yourself
with the schedule OF shows which you
will find in the Hip advertisement and
thereby avoid standing.
AT Novelty.
The new vaudeville show due to
open at the Novelty this afternoon for
q three-day management is said to be
one Of the best seen in Topeka in some
time Mark and Emily Green offer a
comedy musical turn that has been
said, by those WHO have seen It. to be
one of the best of its kind both from
q comedy and q musical point OF view.
Kennedy and Kramer will be seen in
q black and tan singing, talking and
dancing act that should please the ma
j0rfty of the lovers OF blackface COM
edy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and
company have comedy sketch, the
Cow hoy. the Swell and the Lady, that
is said to be not only different from
but better than the greater number Of
acts OF this type in vaudeville. A
pfanolOgne that is somewhat different
from the majority by Haman Meyer
and an-exhibitions0 Of feats of strength
by the Four CastrillOns will complete
the program At .Topelxa.s Joy Spot
for the current half-week.
s At tlse IRIS. s.
4 .'Where the Trail Divides.' with Mr..
Robert EdesOn, as How, Lander, the
Indian. Will appear at the Iris today
and tomorrow. Press notices place
this latest Laskey photoplay for above
former offerings. The News says:
plot presented differs largely from the
general run Of picture plots. In the
manner ,pfdd9ced and acted also. 1t
will moi. sp&Ss Avithpxlt creating very
big impression.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

.s:ywa .1,s,ssv<r,sk sra<s% 1aMha me- =
~ s.s,ss
srs,.s..- 49, 49,, 81. q. q, H,,~1e,.A esrs
A.. -, .,..,,trsrt s-,.-asN ~ ~ ne,vn.
s,,.1ss .ss--~-sS.ss x 60 rs..>s,
s-.*s. .sSsnss. - 80.
S11tAc seCxySSALy u navy.
~ 81 49, s..stt.,,.. s<.,... Il
ths,,, her~ 49,, Ss;,t,ss 49, 49,, -.
sf~.,+s - tS,sss. ,,.ses,... 5 .,., : 49,,
80 :. * ..O. -. n
da...t ~ ~. st..T y. .sss..sss -.
$3.50. Trr, S. A. . q. ssse.a =.
mnder $500 Ma A., - ~ No.
hnfton. too end av~,,. ~. :. nstns ~
Iicevner on6s -afcR,r>.. - KS S<s,v-
a. s.thn ,~ov~rr,,,~,,t dsrsr+rrn,,ts -.
aflornsd vifl,. .tl,e~e si,irin~ .~,en,e,ns
Of oficia1 aufhoritvs IS IS. -
The civtIian.vhc dne.rs+ r.v> r,uc,,
h1.,x 49, N~.s. - - ~ = !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

Riverside Aer Duct soft coal heat
ers-'ndne better''-at Forbes Hard
ware.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
WHAT DYsPEPTics
SHOULD EAT
a PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out OF ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that
is acid In its nature. or which by.
chemical action in the stomach deVel-s
ops aciditg. Unfortunately, such a
rule eliminates most foods which are
those which are rich IN blood, flesh
and nerve building properties. This
lis the reason why dyspepties and
stomach sufferers are usually so thin.
emaciated and lacking IN that vital
energy which can only come from q.
well fed body For the benefit of
those sufferers who have been oblig-
"a 10 exclude from their diet all.
stafchy, sweet or fatty food; and are
irving to keep up a miserable sxis.
'tence on gluten products, would sug-
.gest that You should try meal Of
any food or foods which you may like,
in moderate amount, taking imme-
diately afterwards q teaspoonful Of
bisurated Inagnesia in d little hot or.
Geld water. This viii neutralize any.
acid which. may be present, or which
may be formed, ana Instead Of the
usual feeling of uneAsiness and full
ness. you VIII find that your food
agrees with you perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia Is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach; but
by neutralizing the acidity of the
food contents, and thus removing the.
source of the acid irritation which in
flames the delicate stomach lining,
II does more than could possibly ybe
done by any drug or medicine. As a.
physician, believe in the use OF med
icine whenever necessary, but / must
admit that / cannot see the sense Of
dosing an inflamed and irritated stom-.
ach with drugs instead of getting rid
of the acid-t the cause of all the tron.
BILE. Get little bisurated magnesia.
from your druggist, eat what you want
at your next meal, take some of the
bisurated magnesia as directed above,
and see If am not right. -adver.j
tise1nent. s& 49,. >#x@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Light OPERA TO
HOLD BOARDS At
BIJOU IN July

To sing their way into the hearts
of music loving Honolulans, the IA
nous Juvenile Bostonians, under the
direction of B. E. Lang. are departing
from San Francisco on June %, and
are due to arrive at this city On the
morning of July /, to open an extend
ed engagement at the Bijcu theater a
few days later, following immediately
upon the closing Of The Players now
showing ait that house.
The little people, of pleasing face
and figure, possessing rare voices are
not strangers to Honolulu. They last
visited this city about two years ago
and individual members of the COM
pany were the recipients Of lavish
entertainment by their admiring
friends.
The Dream Girl" has been selected
for the opening musical number. The
Bostonians are coming to Honolulu
about % strong. They possess fine
repertoire of late musical and oper-
attic successes. In The Dream Girl"
Mr.. Lang states that the opera has
been much altered and frightened by
"a host of musical numbers. The COM
pany is bringing its own scenic art
list and up-to-the-minute performance
right off the reel is promised. The
company, will follow In 1.-The Prfn-
cess Chic" r. ....-<.
Among other prime favorites to be
given in connection with the visit OF
the Bostonians will he THE Isle OF
Spice" "The Show Girl" and a late
Broadway production, Baron Hum
bug. !" .e4a 49,. 4 49, ~
While number of new faces will
be noted in the company of juveniles.
Mr.. Lang writes that Honolulans viii
be given an opportunity Of greeting
those who on q former visit were ex-
tremely popular. sszs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
THE GREATDIVDE' ISNUMBERED
WITH, SUCCESSES Of THE PLAYERS

here. with her marriage appearing in
a new perspective, that she succumbs
to the conviction that Notwithstanding
its beginning, her romance IS based
on real love. expressed primatively.
perhaps by the man, but all the more
real for that. And II Is here. also.
that she next meets this husband Of
hers who comes 10 her this time under
more conventional environment
There is q pretty scene that sticks to
the mind here, the recapitulation OF
Mrs Client, this time made valuntari-
~ and happily. Perhaps she hated
him In her heart on their first meet
ing-wheil he saves her from the ruff
fians-and insists on claiming her for
his wife for so doing. but now the
things she hated in him are loved.
No doubt there Is something print.
tive in her nature. too, which is kin.
died into flame from contact with
Client. At any rate, she sees in him
the man she was made to love and has
loved since the world began"
The leading parts are played by Guy
Hitner and Florence Oakley. Though
there are13 in the cast, the success OF
the play Is due almost entiNly to the
acting Of these two. The company fell
into the spirit of the play remarkably
well. and gave Miss Oakley anu Mr..
Hitner very good support Miss Oak
ley's performance was splendid
throughout the play: her conception
of the part was excellent, and at no
time did she toverdo", it. Mr.. Hit
ner was foreefuI, and impressed one
with the realness OF the character he
portrayed. ..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. = Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel-
.phia, Pa. =. +
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. I'll cannot sneak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and Z
would not be without it ] had 4 dis
placement bearing down, and bacRache,
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughIy run down when took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. It
helped me and am in the best Of health
at present Iswork IN . factory al day
long besides doing my housewoflx 80 you
can see what it has done for me. Give
you permission to publish myname and I
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABRfs Law
SON, 126 Lippitt st, Providence, B. /.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called hAekache,
headache; nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are sympt0lns Of
some female derangement Or 40 inflan-
fnatory, ulcerative condition, VI ich may
Be overcome by taking Lydia Il Pink
ham sY egetAble Compound Thousands
Of American women willingly testify Is
IT. virtue.