davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

Many a man puts his foot in it
when he asks woman for her haIt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

EOR SALE-Carriage. will seat four people
Mrs VIM. H. Barton. 22-3t.-e.o.d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

I OST - steel 100 foot tape on reel. be
II tween Hotel Dixon and Wilson Dail's farm
Reward II returned to R. H. Dixon. 25-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26
s. E. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special atten ton given prescriptions
Only best and purest drugs kept in stock
Race Stree Cambr idge, NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

ENOR SALE-A 32 b. o. steam engine in good
L condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge.
Nd 6-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

.EAOR g xLE-Several band: made English Hunt
ing SSddIes, S0fh ladies and men atppiy
to Banner Office. S-z2-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-26

TOR SALE-Smal Spear stove and small
wood heater. Mrs. Hughey. 219 Choptank
Ave 9-2S-4t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

 TAg Home Daily Nugget 4M INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER publsshed daily except Sunday by } NOME PUBLISHING co. B. (. DIVINE GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
<In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. ..$S.0" Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$1O.oe Nome Daily Nugget. year. -. .S20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

house open and visiting back ant
 fe rth with the natives. further encour' aged cleanliness, being careful. how ever. to avoid criticism that might allenate the natives sympathy.
 As Q result, independent of the mental training given the Indians this instructor is now able to report that far more soap is being used: more persons are wearing clean gar ments: the air is THrrc in most of the CT bins contrary tv conditions gcner- ally prevailing in Alaska; tho floors are scrubbed weekly and nre less ciut- tered up; every fair day secs bedding Tapping in the wind. and. socally. the people are living together more har- mGniously than ever before.
 Reports such as this one arc more CT couraglng than any that might DC made of auickness in mathematics or spelling. It would do the Alaska ln- a,on little good become proficient in either if he remained the prey to the disease of filth and had air which make the lives of so many of these natives short and miserable. Demon stration of cleanliness in the school room is worth any amount of preach mcnt and criticism outside of 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
Uftlelai rdaef
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL "A, 1s14.

1ne moving Jt the kiOdin Hutton uieuss Irvn soiiIsiiIariI met lv the
 AvugarOk rIver is a move winch may mean much for lne i>ousurok coun- try. lt nus pren ciunileL tnat all that country needs tc develop it's rich ln.iss IS cneap-r transportation so that A.VS4.iiIeIy, GVAI. etc., n.ay De nad a, a lv&svi.aUie cvS.. A nlUl e.ncnt iias rseA sLarlea wnicn may m tne near iu.uie secuie rairoau to lEat coun- tiy but all the public meetings and sAvwlny the potential value of the
 -".y wM hot accomplish so
 as dredyes working and giving good rt turns for the .pItal invested.
 The people of the Xouga:ok have shown their faith in the country by staying with 1t these many years and whiic but one drcGGe is not much i1 sGcn a large country 1t is enough if there Is go0d dredging ground there. to start an era Of development and .,..wtn cuLI.Iiie.isurIte With the actual gtid producton which can be p-oduc- tG by tho improved methods of min ing. Cheap E.otivc power which will s..nA.-iate the question of freight, In :. large measure, is already foreshadcw- ed For several years the very prac- lical scheme of establishing plant iE the Saw;oOth mountains which vii, fl rnish electric power for all the dredges of Seward peninsula has been dis cussed and it Is reported that next summer will sec at least tho prclim mary work started for such a plant but if not started ths summer it will In the logical event of things be but a few years before such a plant will be established. The putting of another dredgc on tho Kougarok will do much to not only open up that country but hasten the day when cheap power will be furnished to the whole of Seward peninsula. We be- lieve that two dredges operating in the kougarok this summer will be the Atarting of an era of growth and development in that section which many have long waited for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

According to the estimate of the department of labor strikes in Canada since 1901 have cost the country $1,- zoo. 900 in loss of time alone each year. most countries, but it Is bad enough to place 1t high among the problems which should be dealt with without delay. In England there was over three times as much strike loss in 1912 alone as there has been in twelve years in Canada. but Canada has the auvantage of being a new country where labor conditions are much freer ifan in any part of the old world.
 It is certain, however. that as the country becomes older the conditions will become more tense. and employ CTS more inclined to get as much as they can out of their employees. Now a: any rate is the time to provide such machinery as will prevent to the greatest possible extent labor disputes Our present laws are good as far as ti.ey go. but they do not go far enough In disputes in which public services oe any kind are involved should there rot be an absolute right of interfer- cnce by the government between the masters and the men? That point at least is worth discussing. Strikes might not always be averted but, at least. the public would know that the sidc which refused the governments decision-we are assuming, of course. that the government investigation would be impartial-was in the wrong and public sympathy Is a thing which neither employer or employe can long afford to despise.--Vancouvcr Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

tY, ated. The whole of southeastern Al snka in fact the whole of Alaska should cooperate in this matter.
 The reasons heretofore urged against
 Alaska have had no foundation in
 fact. They may have been accepted
 h, the minimizing. Others again have
 h. en inclined to poke about the sub
 ject. However, 1t is 6 very serious
 nutter. No matter what the cause.
 any one suffering loss of mind Is
 ,lts. rving of the very best care. Every
 such m one has some friend or rcla-
 tive interested in his or her case. And one of the strongest reasons for such an institution in Alaska Is that friends and relatives may visit the place and see for themselves how patients are bt ing treated. A visit to Portland Is i.o expensive. Those who have means crouah generally send their friends to d private sanitarium where they know tley will be cared for.
 As a matter of fact. the policy of the government in farming out insane ps tients for profit is wrong. But as long as 1t Is done Alaskans should sec that those who fall by the way side in the struggle of empire build- Ing are treated as decently as possible under existing conditions. The many complaints that have issued from the Portland sanitarium cannot all be Moreover. when inspect cti it was on "dress parade" as it were: in other words, it has been staged for the act. Of what avail areI lowered grounds and pleasant sur rt undings should patients be keptI within lily ventilated rooms? At the end of the present year in the Morn lngside sanitarium were 157 males and % females. Many of these no doubt have slight ailments and should soon recover with proper care and atten- ton. If the institution were located in Alaska the people would see to 1t that patients were given the right rare. In short. many reasons can be urged in favor of Alaska as against he outside. Everyone having any in- fuence at Washington. D. C.. should ret busy and show why the Alaska nfs ne should be cared for in Alaska ,Eo by Alaskans who can more read fly sympathize with them in their af- fiction. whether temporary or perma- Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Among the interesting reports con tained In a bulletin of tho federal bureau of education on work of the department in Alaska is one from the teacher of the school established two years ago at Akiak, a remote village or the Kuskokwim. It shows how helpful to the natives a school may bc other than in teaching them to spell. read, write and add. Although tfis teacher reports a strong desire on the part of the natives to keep away from white men, wishing to live by themselves and have the miners do the same. he reports that his own coming stimulated tho Indians to clearer living and the desire for better homes.
 The erection of an attractive little school house resulted in veritable building boom. The old igloos were abandoned and substantial structures nut up in their place. A little garden was planted about the school and the natives. at first skcptical about any, thing growing there immediately tool, interest in gardens of their own when the seeds sprouted.
 At the school tho larger girls were taught sewing and general housekeep- 'rg. sweeping. dusting and tidying the school room every day. and tho boys wcrc nssiGned to look after the wood tex. A result of the school tidyins ,vns tidving at home. the teacher end his wife. by keeping their owr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Protests having been made against the use of champagne in launching the United States battleship Oklahoma, of the War Daniels has re- p,jed that he has no say in the matter the affair being entirely in the hands of the builders. It is presumed. there- fore, that the ships of war will still be christened with wine. No harm vii be done them or anything or any hudy else 4 warship's body Is made to stand even a baptism of blood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Zapata, one of the revolutionary leaders in Mexico. says he will hans President Huerta and some of his friends and shoot others as soon as he enters the national capital. This is a threat that will probably be full filled if the Zapatists are successful It. their way of making war the Mex ioan armies belong to the past cen- u. .ries when a combatant who did not win a struggle expected to die. and often did.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eros.' "Apolio Beer on drausht. also "ssIsct" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Why not confine unfortunate vic tims of mental diseases in Alaska This subject has been preached be- fcre. The government is calling for bids and any properly equipped place :n Alaska may secure tho contract.
 Near Sitka are aii the facilities for efuipping . first class sanitnrium. The hot springs there would prove T positive benefit. The climate will com pare favorHbly tho year round with ftat Of porfiand, at the Morningside hospital where the insane are now
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. y....................b .boc Price per copy. mailed. ...........6 .66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. %, 1907. ct the Postoff1ce ct Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress Ot March !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock On the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. ..6oe Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .$6.oY
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

The feature act is Charles Eden berg, Battling Nelsons sparring part her, novelty equiibrist. This /man has travelled all over the country with Bat and is a very clever per former His act is different from the usual run of it's kind and should be a winner.
 In addition to the four vaudeville acts three reels of the best films ob- tainable will be shown and the Elm press guarantees satisfaction for your money.
 THE ARIZONA has Chip of the Flying IT. for it's feature today ana four more corking good films beside. Chip is played by Tom Mix and that fact in itself should be enough to fill the house, for no man appears to better advantage in western films than this same Tom Mix He is supported by kathlyn Williams and the three reels comprising the picture are as fine work as has ever been turned out by the Selig company.
 A two part Vitasraph comedy, "Ro- mantle Josie.' the Kalem Indian pie
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Drama, and The Picture Plays

or not the trouble came from the proVerbial prima donna kicking is not stated; but she does manage to work in a very nice little press agent story of pre- natal influence
 Of course everybody knows that Miss Farrar is Sid Farrar's daughter and that Sid Farrar was a famous ball player. even better known to the multitude than his famous daughter. Now it seems that just before Ger aldine was born Sid went after a hot grounder and in his. frenzied at tempt to cut off the runner at the plate he threw the ball home and his knee out of joint at the same time, thereby putting himself out of the game and the still unborn prima donna into a great deal of trouble; for it seems that almost with the first sounds of those soprano notes that were to Startle the world, it was discovered that the wee songster's knee was stiff. And so through all the years that have passed the beau tiful prima donna has been hampered
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
At the Lion

1 krupp gun factory, making a war ad- dress to his people and many other intimate and interesting scenes It is what the manager calls "a guaranteed attraction that is the firm which has supplied the film has posted d large forfeit to guarantee the gent ineness of the pictures and proclaims that the film is not in any way faked but one of the first showing actual war scenes that has come out of Europe.
 THE REGALE offers a splendid program Of first run Universal fea- lures, universally good and universal ly attractive. Situated in the heart of the shopping district, the little theater is most convenient and attractive place to rest a few minutes from the heat of the day and the noise and dust of the street. Try it some day and you will feel repaid. The pictures are always good and the theater is clean, cool and comfortable.
 THE COLUMBIA' announces that the Bothwell Browne Company is
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

in her kicking. However that handi- cap has been removed; the sharp knife of the German su1 geon has severed the igament that caused all the trouble and now Signor Gatti CasaZza and Conductor Tocannini had better look out for the lady is in condition to kick about the things she does not like not only in a pain less but a most graceful and emphatic manner.
 It is also announced that Miss Farrar will positively appear as Car men at the opening of the Metropoli tan Opera House on November 16, with Caruso as Don Jose.
 Hackett Is Peeved
 It must be dreadful thing to be a millionaire actor Since James K. Hackett came into that stupendous fortune which was intended for some body else but through slip of the lady's mind or pen, was transferred to him; he has been able to gratify the longinss of his soul to play Othello. Now money often turns mans head but We notice that MT Hackett has so far confined his Othelloisms to the wids Of Canada, which shows that his brains are still working It may be pretty hard on the Canadians to have MT. Hackett S "Othello" added to the heavy war burden they are carrying; but it at least proves that the gentleman knows his Broadway. It might be added that he apparently also knows his Montreal and Toronto for he has carefully avoided the large cities.
 So far towns like Prescott. Brock vile and Petersboro have ueen al- lowed to gaze on the wonder of the great stars creation--but wait a minute peterboro had to forego the pleasure. You see that hamlet has a non union opera house and Mr. Hac- kett carries a union staff Naturally the results were very Cafeteria. MT. Hackett said he would but the union said it wouldn't and the theater said
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

| the town; in addition to this however the company has the reputation of being the best in its class west of the Rocky Mountains.
 | It is hardly likely that the con- pany can remain for more than four weeks, it having previous bookings which cannot be cancelled; but even if it cannot stay longer than four weeks the present indications are that it will achieve a tremendous
 following even in that short time. The following is the repertoire of the Browne company, each being promised as production, Court Room Follies, Tn Laughland," |" Merry Masqueraders," ''The Woman
 in Red,' School Days" Gay Paree," Fun in a Harum' and "A Night on a Roof Garden" eight in number and
 ample for two changes week, pro- vided Manager Browne is open to conviction.
 The Columbia is expending close tn
 a thousand dollars to make this en-
 gagement possible, being the amount
 demanded by the Southern Pacific
 railroad to bring the company and
 scenery to Phoenix from San Fran
 cisco and return them there. Which
 is another indication of the fact that
 the management of the Columbia is
 willing to do every thing within it's
 power to give it's patrons the very best attractions obtainable, regardleA. of the cost.
 Announcement of the opening date of the Bothwell-Browne company will be made through the columns of The Republican as soon as it is definitely
 Settled
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

ture "Defying the Chief and the Hearst -Selig News Weekly with a lot of war pictures completes q bill that should satisfy the appetite of the most rabid movie fan.
 On Thursday and Friday the Fam ous Players Feature will be the Re demption of David Corson' The Ari- Zona is fast taking it's place at the very head or the list of picture houses The programs are always good and the projection is as good as it is possible to obtain anywhere.
 THE LAMARA offers the second of the hand colored Eclectic features to- day. It is "A Royal Imposter' a story of one of those romantic prircipalities that exist only in the mind of imag- inative writers but appeal 70 the hearts of everybody It tells of the love of a good girl, bad king and a faithful knight and abounds in thrills and romance. The film is all hand colored and is one of the most beauti- ful pictures ever turned out by the famous Pathe studio. While other hand colored films have been shown at this same theater and earned uni versal commendation, nothing so elab- crate in it's conception or beautiful in it's execution has ever been seen here. It will be on view both Sunday and Monday and nobody who loves beau tiful things can afford to miss it. THE LION theater presents today program of unusual merit. The fea- ture is a two reel production by Thos. Ince and Wm Clifford called The City," The cast is a good one and the plot very interesting, wherein son saves his father from financial loss. Mutual Weekly No. S5 shows some exceptionally interesting scenes from all parts of the world and proves splendid attraction for the Lion every Sunday. The comedy of today's program is another Keystone, this one being a split reel, the laugh part en- titled Love and Salt Water" the other part an educational subject en-
 titled "The Worlds Oldest Living Things" It's gooG program and well within the Lion policy of show ing good clean films.
 THE PLAZA announces "The Kaiser's Challenge" thrilling exposi- tion of recent events in Europe. show ing scenes actually taken on the bat i tlefields in the awful struggle that is
 now going on. Pictures of the de- partures of the German troops for the
 front, the Kaiser himself in confer i ence with high officials, visiting the
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

it must The theater even went further and filled Mr. Hackett to the verge of bursting with their ideas of the importance of so great an attrac- ton as himself They must insist that the performance be given. Mr Hac- kett realized the irreparable loss that would ensue to the good people of PeterbOro if they were deprived of lis art; but nevertheless and not withstanding, if his staff refused to work in d nOn-unon house and the non-union staff was not sufficiently expert to handle his mammoth pro duction what could a mere actor do" The theater management was quick 10 tell him. He could refund the audience their money and then pay to the owners of the theater their full share of the receipts on a capacity house. MT Hackett objected, that was something which was neither ar tistic nor desirable; but the law of Canada is clear and incontrovertible.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

RIVERSIDE PARK presents today distinct novelty in the slack wire act over the swimming pool. The younger Mantecon who is the per former is one of the best slack wire artists that has ever appeared in this part of the country and will ap- pear with Barnum X Bailey's circus next season. The exhibition this af- ternoon will take place immediately after the ball game in order to give everybody a chance to see it. In the evening the entire Montecon troupe will appear in the moving picture theater giving new lot of acts This troupe is making it's first ap-
 pearance in Phoenix and includes
 some very clever artists in it's make
 up The moving picture program
 will begin at 7:45 promptly and the
 Montecons will appear after the sec ond reel. They only appear once during the evening" There will be a complete change in the picture pro- gram for tonight and some excellent films will be shown
 Plans are now under way for a great celebration of Columbus Day, october F, under the direction of the Knights of Columbus. This is q legal holiday in Arizona and all state and federal offices will be closed Some prominent speakers will be brought into town and a number of features of great importance will be put on for the celebration. No de- finite program has been settled on as yet; but it will be one Of the biggest celebrations of the season.
 A little later in the month there will be an Automobile Show at the park. The big amusement resort is particularly well adapted to events of this sort and the automobile dealers were not slow to see the advantage of d fall exhibition of the new models in such attractive surroundings. Full details will be published during the next week.
 The weather now is ideal for pool and dancing pavilion are being la, gely patronized The water seems warmer than at any time during the se ason and>~the nights are sc cool that dancing is a delight. Ben Mas ses Rag Time Kids continue tp fur I.'sh the music 1nd that means that il ;s unexcelled iI Phoenix.
 THE EMPRESS scsms to have ac complished the imp,ss ible. I. IS siv II 2 vaudeville that r.cilv pleases, with some acts that are exceptionally good, acts that would please in much more pi etentious surroundings than the f1n- press affords. The i'll this week has been away above the average and Gc- seivrs the heavy pltr'H age 1t has req ceivtd.
 Beginning on tuesday night ST en- tir-Iy now program i* offe.cl aac, from the advance dope, it looks like an ti.er winner. The list includes Jaincs and Prior, At the Depot, t"met'y singing . ri talking, the '-ur- g.s featuring thei" ow;, dances in a .:;.Gine. talking ar l dancing skit and the two Johnstones in comedy singing and eccentric steps.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

coming to that theater, succeeding the Armstrong Baby Dolls, at an early date, probably within the week, jumping direct from San Francisco to Phoenix with a cast nf fourteen ar lists and q carload of scenery.
 Manager Glass states that while this announcement may not mean anything more to the general public than change of companies at the present time, it will carry greater significance after their opening per formance. as the magnificent costum- ing and scenery alone is sufficient to make the organization the talk of