davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
NtWS1 ITEMS
 FROM ANOREFsK|

on the claims owned by W. g. Paul and bought the claims of 0illet broth- CTS. Edwards is contemplating taking up power drills and thoroughly pros. pecting the ground to determine whe e' ther or not 1t is . good dredging prop. osition. He is quite enthusiastic and will make . very thorough sxAmina. ton of the ground. /
 MT. Weller says that the gold sv'- dently comes from small strtngers which have. been cut by the tw" streams. Disappointment and Dlepha as creeks. Up to the present time noth- ing has been found on Marshall and Wilson creks worthy of note.
 Frank Waskey. the United States commissioner at Marshall City, has gone into the horticultural business He has erected 8 large green houss and has now about i've acres planted to garden. Frank says the ground is very rich and the prospects good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
STEAMSHIP C0RWlN
 NEWLY EQUIPPED

The steamship Corwin. which will be on the coast run this summer. is now better equipped than ever before for handling freight and passengers. She was thorughlV overhauled this spring and extensive repairs made on her before starting on her trip north.
 The company owning and operating the Corwin. who are Alaska operators. have expended on the Corwin this spring the sum of twenty one thou |. sand dollars. The ship was convert ed into an oil burner and supplied with oil carrying capacity of six hun
 dred barrels. Her old engines were rs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16

The Royal Fruit Store (oid MedinPs cafs) for fresh eggs, radlshss 'onisns' cherries, bell peppers, eauIiaewsss as' parasus, oransss, ismenA skrawber : rice and eantsIoupss on the Victoria Main f22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Ex-Vice Presi. . dent Adlai Stevenson died this morn- ing at the Presbyterian hospital in this city. He had been sick for sev.
 eral weeks and his death was not un- expected. Stevenson had reached a ripe old age being seventy-nine y.,ars
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
 MEETS STUDENTS

farmalities were thrown aside and the old school boys as of old. slapped the president on the back and gave ex- pressions of their pleasure at meetin their distinguished class mate in gen. uine school day fashion. in which the president. in the same spirR, res- bonded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16

moved and new compound engines tn- stalled giving the ship c speed of nine knots per hour. The enti-s equipment s new and . government inspection of the hull. made in Seat tie this spring. pronounced in as good as new. better than hulls of boats az now build.
 The Corwin was bought two years ago by Kotzebue Transportation and Trading Company. composed of a number of mine operators to provide better and safer transportation foi people travelling up and down the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
|EX-YlCE PRESIDENT
 DIES IN CHICAGO

old at time of his death. although a democrat he was honored and res'.ect- ed by men of all parties for his high sense of honor and the honorable sre- vice he gave the nation when serving 1t in verious capacities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16

PRINCETON, June 1s.-President Wilson arrived here today at 2 ?. m
 and was given a grand reception D, his class mates of seventy-nina Al
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16
sreoiaI Nugget 0srvies.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Presiden: Wilson, expects to sign the tolls bill next Monday. He departed today for Princeton where he goes to attend Q reunion of the class of seventy-nine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-16

Other storss may have what you want. But you osn get the came thIns cheaper at Hotra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
TWO STATES GRANT
 VOTES FOR WOMEN WH|LtF FOUR REFUSE
Late Returns Indicate Mon tana and Nevada Will Go For Equal Suffrage.
 One Doubtful

Chicago. November 4.-Woman suf- frage leaders rejoiced tonight when belated returns indicated that votes for women apparently had been granted in two of the seven states voting on tho question Tuesday with third state In doubt. First returns had indicated TO- fusal of the franchise to women in all seven.
 Montana and Nevada, according 10 latest returns, granted votes to women. While Nebraska showed such a small vote against the proposal that the women claimed tho state Missouri ohio and North and South Dakota re- fused to grant equal suffrage In Mon tana the vote was so close that the of Hcial count will be necessary 10 decfde the outcome, but the women have a slight lead on incomplete returns
 In Nevada, which seems won to the cause of, equal suffrage. l05 precincts out of 2fo gave 36l9 votes for woman suffrage and 250S against
 The effect of womens vote on pro- hibition in Tuesdays election indicated that women do not unanimously oppose saloons
 The ratio of the female vote on the subject in California and Washington has not been tabulated. Both these states~voted for the first time to oust saloons and in both the vote for re- taining saloons was large.
 The California proposed amendment would have prohibited the manufac- ture of wines, an important industry in the state. The severeness of the pro- posed law is given by Anti-Saloon league leaders possible reaction for its defeat.
 California women probably aided In passing law to close all resorts with women inmates. Early returns indi- cated that segregated quarters in Cali fornia would be voted out.
 In Illinois the proportion of female 10 male voters in the democratic re- publican and progressive parties was about the same. Women political lead- CTS mostly were identified with the progressive party. Figures in many pre- cincts showed however, that the per centage of women to men was larger in the democratic party than in the progress sive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
UNION STOCK YARDS ORDERED CLOSED AS
 RESULT OF DISEASE
Prevalence of Hoof and
 Mouth Disease Among Cattle Alarming-Big s. ,s Market Cut Off

Chicago, November 4.-The Chicago Union stock yards, the largest cattle market in the world, which has been in continuous business since 1865. to- night was ordered closed for several days because of the prevalence of the hoof and mouth disease among cattle. The stock yards, it was officially stated. probably will remain closed 10 days. The order will go into effect at the close of business November 6, and continue until the opening of business November 14.This makes the cessation of business at the yards cover nine days, including Sunday.
 The decision to close was reached after prolonged conference of the members of the state board of live stock commissioners with all leading g stock dealers and packers and after consultation with Governor Dunne.
 In 10 days 1t is planned to rid the stock yards of tagion The process of elimination will include the destruc- ton of infected cattle, the disinfection of cattle pens and the killing of rats. The immediate effect of the suspension order will be to stop shipments of cat tie. sheep and hogs to the Chicago mar l1et, which amounts to almost 100, 900 head daily.
 The finding today that 600 cattle here had been affected and the belief that the contagion had spread to various parts of the yards made immediate &C., tion necessary.
 There is only one way to eradicate this conta zion and to prevent it's spread from becoming possibly peril to cat tie raisers throughout the country said pr. D. A. Ramsay. chief of the field inspection of the bureau of ami nal industry. who arrived from Wash ington Sunday. The remedy Is to close up the stock yards and give it a thorough cleaning. We have acted mere ly in an advisory capacity as to the closing up of the yards"
 All cattle carrying railroads were notified not to- accept live stock for the Chicago market. The closing cuts off at once the chief market for 22 cat tle-raising states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
RUSSIANS PRESS
 FORWARD ALONG
 LONG BATTLE LINE Austrian and German Re- treat Before Advance of Czar's Troops Described
 as Precipitate

Pefrograd, November 1.-The follow ing official communication from the Russian general staff headquarters was given out here tonixhti
 "A sudden change has been noted since November 8 on the esst Prussinn front where the enemy, which recent Iy has been on the defensive. almost everywhere has begun to fall back at certain points. This retreat is precip- ftate on the left wing of the enemy which was vigorously thrown back to- ward BiaIa and Lick. Our troops took BaknIarJevo, capturing a large auan- rity of arms and ammunition and making prisoners of n German com pany.
 On the left bank of the Visual the Germans continue their precipitate re- treat toward the frontier. Their rear guards have been dislodged from Kolo and Przedborz. On the morning of November 3 we drove back the Aus trians toward Kielce. which place our iItOpe OtCuPito, tdRihS ooV piiSpnCi \ and taking machine guns. On the same day we won decisive victory over the Austrians along the whole front from Kielce to Sandomfr. The enemy fell back with all speed. Our troops took Sandomir, which is an important stra- tegical point.
 "In the region south of Kielce dur ing tho past week we have made pris- oners of 200 officers and f5,000 soldiers and have taken a large number of can non as well as machine guns. During the night of November 3 the Austrians made a series of attacks which We're fierce but futile and they retreated. Our troops took firm footing In the re- zion of NislSo and Rudnik.
 There is nothing to report from the rest of the front.
 "The Turkish fleet is concentrated in the Black sea with base in the Bos- phorous. Apparently they are trying tt avoid fight with our forces"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Dreadnaughts in Action

London, November 4.-(5:20 p. m)-That four German dreadnaughts and four Ger man cruisers took part in yesterdays en- gagement off the east coast of England is confirmed by the crew of the steam drifter Garrigill. According to the skipper of the drifter the German ships appes red 16 miles east northeast of Lowestoft at o'clock in the morning. The firing at the British cruiser Halcyon lasted l5 min utes.
 The skipper also says that two British submarines, in addition to the D-5 which was sunk by striking a mine, pursued the Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
OCTOBER EXPORT BALANCE,
 FAVORS U. s. BY $6O,OOO,OOO
Rapidity of Export Gain Is Startling $4,O00,000 Over September's Baance-Expect Even Larger Figures for Month of
 November

Washington. November s4.-Commerce department officials estimated tonight that october's export balance in favor Of as.meujc can trade would amount to ss0, 1000, ,ooo. That would be an increase of 34,ooo.o .ooo over septembef's balances The estimate was based on reports from New York. Boston, Pmladeipnla Baltimore, Galveston. New orleans. San Francisco. Seattle. Detroit and pBuffalo
 which handle about 80 per cent of the countrys total exports. From Ahose points in October was shipped vortA totaling $1s2.620.O0o. while the 1 port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
ANTI-AMERICAN
 AGITATION HUNDRED

Washington, November 4.-Brigadier General Funston at Vera Cruz report ed today that rumors had reached him of anti-American agitation in Mexico City. There has been no direct com munication with the Mexican capital foi several days, but war department officials are not alarmed. They have taken no additional steps for the pro- lection of Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Turkish ambassadors recalled. Allied fleet battles Turks. Democrats have 23 majority in
 House
 August Heinz dead. 2-Early glimpses of next legislature. 3--Holland writes on steel institute
 meeting. 4---Editoria1 comment. 5---McLin enjoined iron. prosecuting
 suit.
 John l.. Parker buried.
 German writes financial status Fine potatoes raised by girls. 6---Society. f9--Mar.sets 10-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

about s5 per cent of the American total-were $119.170.ooo.
 The rapidity of the export gain dur Ing the month is shown by the weekly figures. For the week of October 4-1U. the exports were S34,se0,O0o and the next week $6,0o0.000 less. Tn the third week they jumped to more than ssS.- 100000 and in, the last week of the month reached S45.900, 900.
 Is Is estimated that the total ex- ports for the month will amount to s200, 100000 with imports of a140 0oo. 900. That would be an export increas se of a5,o00.o00 over May, when trade conditions abroad wore practically nor nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
AUGUST HEINZE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Copper King Succumbs Suddenly While in Sara toga to Vote-Had Been Ill for Sometime With
 Crrhosis of the Liver

suddenly yesterday afternoon at the home of his counsel, Judge Nash Rock wood His condition grew steadily worse and he expired early this morning. MT. Heinz, who was 42 years old, had been itl slncH last June with cir rhosis of the liver. He came here against the advice of his physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Forbid Cattle Importation

Indianapolis, November 4.-Importations of cattle, sheep or swine into Indiana from Michigan. Illinois. Ohio and Penn sylvania were forbidden by proclama- ton issued by Governor Ralston today. The importation of hay, straw or fodder from those states also is prohibited as a means to check the spread of the foot and mouth disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

Saratoga, N. r., November 4-Au- gust Heinze. owner of immense cop per interests in the west, died sudden ly here tonight
 MT, Heinze. ~hcss. leaal yesidencei was Sararoga, came here yesterday from New York to vote. He became III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
NEW ENGLAND ID ASSIST THE SOUTH
 IN COTTON CRISIS
Harding and HamIin Opti- mistic Following Visit to
 Eastern POints--En- cous'aging Reports ,..

Washington. November 4.--tspecia1.) } That Boston and New England in gen. eral will do their full proportionate share toward helping relieve the cot ton crisis in the south, was an opinion entertained today by W. P G. Hard ing ofthe federal reserve board on his return from visit to that section with Charles s. Hamlin. governor of the board
 MT. Hamlin is a Boston man and in close touch with the financiers of New England. while MT. Harding was re- ceived by them as the accredited rep- resentative of the south as well as one of the directors of the country's finan- cial policies.
 Indirect Assistance
 At the same time it Is understood that much of the great aid expected of ths New England financiers will be somewhat In the nature of indirect as- sistance. While they probably will sub- scribe liberally toward the relief fund, they further will help by loaning large sums to the many great mills in their district
 With the many resources at their hand the mills thus will be able to make generous purchases without fear of financial pinch and in this way, 1t is believed, much of the staple may be absorbed by the spinners and so be taken off the market.
 Moreover, it is understood that the financiers and manufacturers of New England would prefer to see a steady market for cotton rather than to in sist on panic prices at the present times and run risk of abnormally high prices In the future. In other words, they will prefer to pay, say 9 or 10 or even 12 cents, both now and in the next two or three years, instead of paying or 6 cents at present and running chance. through enforced curtailment of future crops, of being compelled to pay 16 to 20 cents in the years to come.
 Encouraging Reports
 other encouraging reports were re- ceived by the cotton relief committee. of which Mir. Harding Is chairman, as follows: Cincinnati will put up its full subscription allotment of $2,000.000 San Francisco has appointed a com mttee to raise It's allotment.
 Chicago committee reports it will raise SIP, 100000 of which s10,000,000 has been pledged
 Cleveland will raise s2,000,000. Also Washington and Louisville have promised to do their share likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

points Of the front have taken place with out any great results, notably at the west or Lens, between the Somme and the Arne, in the Argonne and in the forest of Apremont'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

Great Britain al minister
 salonik  effectively. reply be outof rang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
TURKISH AMBASSADORS TO FRANCE,
 GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA RECALLED
ALLIED FLEET GETS
 INTOACTION AGAINST TURKEY IN THE EAST

Bombardment of the Dardaneles Continues Eff fectivey-British Cruiser Shells Arabian City of Dieddah On the Red Sea-Stuation in France Is Without Change-Engsh Claim Germans Have Dreadnaughts Off Coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Situation Unchanged

Paris, November 4.-0 D. m)-The war office this evening made public the fol- lowing official communication:
 There is no important modification in the situation to report
 'In the north we have made slight progress toward Messines.
 ''To the east artillery duels at several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

Chicago, November 4.--Three of the six states that voted Tuesday on oust- ing saloons decided to retain barrooms while the other three on latest re- turns tonight apparently went dry.
 Ohio, California and Washington voted to retain saloons. Arizona appar- ently voted dry, women voters con tributing materially. Colorado and Ore gon on incomplete and unofficial re- turns show slight leads for busting sa- looms
 Latest returns from Washington, covering about half of the state, givo small majority for saloons Anti Saloon league workers assert that later returns from rural regions may make the state dry. The vote on saloons in Colorado Is in doubt. Precincts to be heard from are mostly outside tie cities.
 Ohio retained saloons by good ma jority and adopted home rule amend . ment that was recognized as a saloon measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05

London. November 4.-(s ?. m) The British cruiser Minerva has bombarded the Arabian town of Dieddak tJiddah) on the Red sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
THREE STATES VOTE
 WET WHILE THREE
 PUT BAN ON LIQUOR
Ohio, California and Wash ington Vote Against Pro- hibitiOn-Arizona, Col
 orado, Oregon Dry

Chicago, November 4.--F0ur of the six states that voted Tuesday on pro- hfbifion. according to latest returns to- night, decided to forbid the sale of sI- cohoiic beverages and two voted to re- thin saloons.
 Ohio and California kept their sn- looms while Washington, Colorado, Ore aon and Arizona closed theirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-05
Trawler Destroyed

Copenhagen, November 4--(via London. x7 p. m.)-A large German trawler has been destroyed by mine south of the Danish island of Langeland, in the great
 hslt. The fate of her crew is not known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
"RoeIN HOOD" co.

Seat sale now at the Grand Theatre
for the performance of Robin Hood"
which takes place Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 18th.
The de Koven Opera Company
which will sing this tuneful opera is
the same organization which pre-
scented the masterpiece last season
during its long and successful run in
New York. Bessie ABBOTT. Of Grand
Opera, Paris, and Metropolitan, New
York, will sing the part of Maid Mar
ion. Henriette Wakefield of the Met
ropolitan will again sing Alan-a- Dale
George rockingham, the original
Friar Tuck with the old Bostonians
will again play the part with this
company, role he has performed over
5000 times. Others in the cast are
Ralph Brainard, James Stevens, Jer
ONE Daley, Helena Morrill,, Title
Salinger, Phil Branson. Lorena Car
han and Brahan.
The original chorus and production
remain intact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
FACTS ABOUT WOMEN.
What They Are Doing and Accom-
plshing In the World.


plishing In the World.
Michigan mas lOO.OtW women taxpay-
ers.
Equal suffrage prevails in Mexico to
certain extent.
The Hebrew Technical school of
New York graduates $50 girls yearly.
OF the !O.ODO trades union women IN
New York city 50 per cent are foreign
erS.
Corset manufacturers are complain
ing that the tango is running their bust
ness
Since women began to vote in New
Zealand divorce has decreased u per
cent.
Princess Eulaln. aunt OF King AL
fonso Of Spain. has II beauty shop in
Paris.
Women form about - per cent o.
the total immigration into the Unite
States.
Kansas women are asking that the
have equal property rights with thei'
husbands.
Over 10000 women are stn khod"r-
in the New York. New Haven An
Hartford railrOnd.
The average height of women has
increased from one to two inches dur
ing the last generation.
The first flag to fly through the Pan
ANA canal will be that of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
In the United States there are three
times as many native born women as
all the foreign born men and women
put together.
Women in Roumania are at liberty
to practice as doctors or lawyers. or
they may be chemists or dispensers
and hold official appointments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
MISS BELLE WYATT WILLARD.

The entire country is interested in
the girl whom Kermit Roosevelt is to
marry. Kermit is the second son Of
ex-President Roosevelt. and while the
Roosevelt family occupied the White
House he was II great favorite with
the public. He is now twenty-fOur
years Of age and engaged in business
in Brazil. Recently came the announce
ment of his engagement to Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Willard of Richmond
Va.
Miss Wizards father is ut present
ambassador at the court of Spain. Her
mother was Miss Belle Layton Wyatt
Il member of one of the Oldest Ralti-
more families.
Miss Willard made her debut two
years ago and is one Of the most ad
mired of the younger society set in
Richmond. She is blond. rather small
and with clear cut features. During
the last two seasons she has been prom
inent in the social life of Richmond.
Washington. Baltimore. New York and
l1pC SpFIHSS. Nu.. anu IL WIS Willie i'll
the latter resort that she met Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. now Mrs. Richard
Derby. who was the guest Of the Will
lards on a long motor ride through
Virginia.
Miss Willard visited the Roosevelt
home at Oyster Bay. and it was while
there that she became acquainted with
Kermit. She was guest ut the Derby
Roosevelt wedding in New York last
winter. after which young Roosevelt
sailed for Brazil. where he has been
engaged i'm engineering.
The romance between the Virginia
girl and the son Of the ex-president
was little talked about or suspected.
She has been abroad since September
with her mother and younger sister.
1t is understood that following the
wedding the young couple will take up
their residence ut Sac PaulO Brazil.
where Mr.. Roosevelt is established In
business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-13
Paper Cannons Now.

London Tit-Bits describes a project
for the most remarkable of all uses of
paper-aS n substitute for steel in II
certain kind of cannon
The famous Krupp works in Ger.
many have already manufactured
some of these paper cannon. They are
field pieces designed for the special
use of infantry. Their caliher is II
little less than two inches, and they
are so light that Il soldier can easily
carry one. rhe advantages of that ia
cility of transportation are. Of course.
tremendous. And. strange as it may
seem. the resistance of these paper
guns is greater than that OF steel field
pieces of the same caiiher
The paper cannon are not intended
to supplant those made of steel. They
are merely for use in situations where
the movement of heavy field artillery
would be impracticable.