davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 s1,- 100000 in loss of time alone each year. ihis is better showing than that of most countries, but it is bad enough to place it high among the problems which should be dealt with without delay. In England there was over thfee times as much strike loss in 1912 alone as there has been in twelve years in Canada, but Canada has the auNantage of being a new country "here labor conditions are much freer tran in any part of the old world.
 It is certain, however, that as the country becomes older the conditions Will become more tense, and emplov- CTS more inclined to get as much as they can out of their employees. Now at 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 trey go, but they do not go far enough. h disputes in which public services of any kind are involved should there not 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 side which refused the governments decision-we are assuming. of course that the government investigation would be impartial-was in the wrons and public sympathy is a thing which neither employer or employe can Ions afford to despise.--Vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1n advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. month. $2.Ou Nome Daily Nugget months. .S1OO0 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. ... $2O.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
rIhE ALAhm SiGNALs

4- '.''.......... Standard oil CU 4"'' ''........... .Carstens Gold Storage 4'.'''.'......J. J. Sesnon Co, office 40.............. Headquarters saloon @A' ''''''............ Recorders Ouice %4'''''''' ............. Pioneers Igloo -a' ''................ Ere Department S4'' '''.............D .DlscOVcry Saloon S-' ........... lorkeys Cigar Store +4'.'... .Paclhc Cod Storage, oandsplt f%''''''''' 4hIrd Ave. ana Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone MaIn y7
 "HlStleS water ;, nre out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Why not confine unfortunate vic tims of mental diseases in Alaska ? This subject has been broached be fore. The government is calling for bids and any properly equipped place n Alaska may secure the contract
 Near Sitka are all the facilities for eGuipping first class sanitarium The hot springs there would prove T positive benefit. The climate will com rare favorably the year round with frat of Portland. at the Morningside hospital where the insane are now
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Qssued Annually in OctobeI.) Price per copy. y............... Soc Price per copy, mailed. d............55c Rates for advertising space in any Nf the above publications will be made NUwn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress ot March 3, 1878.
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

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by lO o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. 5Oc Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $5.0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
BIG BLACK VELVET HATS
Worn with Lingerie Gowns, They Are Rarely Heavily
Trimmed-Occasonally Full Fantasia Is Used
Skilfuly Treated Relieve Brms-CoIored
Plush Hats Coming In.
Plush Hats Coming In.

left side and slightly rolled along
the right one. It is posed with de-
cidcd tilt toward the lett ear and on
its surface there is not an atom o.
trimming Nevertheless. its creator
claims that it carries trimming, be
cause from under the high-pitched
side runs narrow black vcIvet rib
bon, Joined under a tiny cluster Of
flowers to d second and almost in
visible strand coming from the OPP
posite side Of the hat.
This strap IS called a bride, out
it mus have been so named by a
person of vivid Imagination, since it
nowhere touches the chin. Never
theless, the strand of black velvet
coming against golden, Titan or
chestnut hair is fetching.
All-Black Hats Rarely Adorned.
All-black hats rarely are heavily
trimmed. Usually they carry one
white flower or four stiff besonias,
and occasionally a rose with a few
leaves. Once in a while, however.
is seen d plume garnished creation
Of the same character as the very
smart one here presented
In this instance the brim, de-
pressed a triae at front, back and
right side. is bent to low arch at
the left side and built up toward the
back with a full fantasia IN black,
tipped with white. The reason for
this treatment is not far to seek.
The long oval OF the face would
have been unduly heightened had
the brim remained straight all
around and the trimming been
placed in front. Posed. as it IS,
a trife toward the left, it casts d
fattering shade upon the face, the
while exposing the shape OF the
head and much OF the couture.
RebouX Introduces Square-CrOvned
Model.
Reboux. designer OF the relieve
brin. has Just brought out a rather
high. square-crowned model, which
shades one side OF the face, while
exposing the other clearly. II is in
plush because that artist in millinery
believes in shat texture this season.
In fact, she is planning to use plush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

tilted. it perfectly sets of her feat
urcs.
Although it appears TO conform TO
the prevailing modes, it IS practi-
cally the same model from year 70
year For when the French woman
discovers the shape best suited to
her. she has the sense to cling 70 1t.
How the Parisienne Poses Her Hat.
No one better than she has the art
OF posing a hat. To hairs width
she knows where TO place It on her
couture. Once planted there she
settles it delicately. though firmly
with a pin and, presto she IS ready
70 face a critical public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

paste made of cream cheese. chopped
water cress. pine nuts and a small
piece Of preserved ginger chopped
fine. Make into a smooth paste with
cream. fill the prunes, then chill
them. Serve on deep lettuce Leaf
with light mayonnaise, with which
I little whipped cream has been
mixed.
apples and Gooseberries.
Baked apples chilled. served with
gooseberry sauce and whipped
cream heaped on top and gsrnlshed
with strips OF angelica are palatable
as a sweet salad.
Novelty Salad.
Peel the desired number OF small.
firm tomatoes; sprinkle with salt and
invert directly on the ice 70 chill.
Mash 70 paste one small cream
cheese and gradually blend in one
tablespoonful OF bar-le due Jelly, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
JUST as regularly as she collects

VUST as regularly as She collects
j a supply OF gowns OF batiste,
linen, rousselinc de sole or
lace. does the genuine Parisienne
provide herscl. with a hat-or sew
eral ha;s-in black velvet to wear
with them
Il is always a hat OF size. but It's
exact width Of br.m IS determined
by The proportions o. the features
which il is destined to shade. In
this respect the Parisienne is law
unto herself.
Small Women Wear Large Hats Well.
Yet it is astonishing how large d
chapeau can be worn by d very
small woman with correspondingly
delicate features. Usually successful
wearing Of a hat IS a matter OF brim
treatment
Georgette has brought out d
model which owes much OF It's vogue
10 the feasibility % its orlm.
Somewhat on the lines OF the shape
worn by Chinese fishermen, the
brin may be Strengthened above
features which can stand d severe,
stiff effect. or may be slightly curved
for an older face or one very def
nitely depressed. It's crown. soft
and not over-full IS OF medium
height. and at left Of front is deco
rated with a spray of fine white
flowers.
Velvet Shepherdess Shapes Liked.
Shephe-dess shapes are particu-
larry well liked in velvet. because
their broad brins and fiat crowns
afford infinite scope 70 the deft I'm
gers Ct the milliner who knows how
% adapt d nat to the features OF het
customer.
Ian ,: these shapes are SO
b.rt or -u- that the brim appears
u rrowe- across its front than az the
SIDES where il IS slightly depressed.
TRAINED 1elicately with a flower
81. ay. this snape IS lovely on a
y,u- : GIL
0e e-r.n,ng J0T ne Brim Shall Roll.
t'r- st ul-:cognizaDle is the
sc .nerdess vle1 IS 5rin has been
.-r7:ly t1rned up entirely along its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

II. all shades. Hats treated IN her
distinguished style will lend cachet
to many a midsummer trock IN
mousseline or lace.
Straight brimmed hats in velvet,
when they are smart. are very smart
indeed. Their success depend
largely upon the height and size OF
the crown and its treatment.
The best model which has come to
America this season has crown
fully FIVE inches high, decidedly
broad. curving only slightly at the
top and narrowly defined at IFS base
with j velvet roll into which IS
caught in a cluster OF the flowers.
Posed well toward the lett ca and
shading that side OF the face, 1t vast
ly becomes the woman who wears Il.
And she is vcrging toward foTty.
many years beyond the age for
wearing a sailor. which is Dracti-
cally the hats shape
Lace Brirlmed Hats Become Certain
Types.
Black lace-brimmcd hats so well
become certain types OF feminine
beauty that those women who can
wear them should DC commended
for always having one TO 60 with
tilrny frocks. A very well known
Partisan actress invariably wears
with her lingerie costumes large
black lace hat crowned with black
velvet. Wide OF brin, and cleverly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

white buckle with black kid. Price,
S375.
White pique collars and vestees
look very smart with a dark serge
dress. A shop that is noted for its
excellent ncckWear is offering d
simple though attractive one, which
can be tackled easily into dress.
Price, ST.
or Embroidered Wolfe With Roll Col
lar.
A shop noted for its well made
waists is showing a number OF in
expensive models, each with its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

small cupful Of chopped nut meats
and two tablespoonfuls OF sherry.
Mix well and fill into the prepared
tomatoes. Place each tomato on
two or three crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish with a thick cream dressing
pressed through a pastry bag.
Pineapple and Celery Salad.
Cut stalks OF blanched celery into
mall pieces and add the edible pulp
OF a small ripe pineapple. Mix well
and place directly on the ice for one
hour When ready 70 sew the
salad drain carefully, mix in a small
cupful OF chopped nut meats and
blend together with the addition OF
a white mayonnaise dressing. Add
in mixing one wineglassful OF sherry
and heap into a salad bowl that has
been lined with crisp lettuce leaves.
Carnish with plumes of the festhery
tops OF the celery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SALADS FOR BREAKFAST
This New Culinary Fashion Allows Piquant Substitute
for the Almost Inevitable Fruit Course-Upland Cress,
Nasturtium Leaves and Buds Used.

small pieces. Make a good French
dressing and add to il a tesspoonful
OF the grape fruit juice; pour on
the cndivc and let stand ten min
utcs. Use the orange rind, which
has been cut in quarters down near
70 the stem end. but not separated,
and which nas been laying in ice
water. dry It and stretch out star
like on the salad dish. then lay the
salad in a slice OF fruit then a spoon
ful Of cndive. making one or two
heaps. dust with powdered sugar
and garnish with nasturtiun buds.
Canteloupe and Banana.
Cut ripe canteloupe in halt
lengtliways and hollow out the flesh
with teaspoon, place in a bowl on
the ice with large ripe banana cut
in slices. then hollow out the rind.
fill with the chilled fruit and put
few sprays of cress over the top.
and use d dressing made OF Juice
OF half an orange. teaspoon OF
grape fruit Juice. pinch OF salt, dash
of red pepper and light busting OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

mesh and is finished al the top and
bottom with a band OF white silk.
Price. so cents.
Doeskin Best for Travelling.
Good looking white doeskin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

re worn either high or low. AT
the bottom Of the collar IS a mar
row black and white MORE ribbon.
which gives it a pretty finish. This
collar may be had for 81 IS.
Another collar that would look
well with either a shirtwaist or
dress IS Of fine organdie. 1t IS
made with small notched revers OF
the material and is fastened with
small crocheted buttons. Price. 81.
White Silk 'totOr Veil.
An excellent veil for motoring IS
one Of pure silk. in white. which
NAV be washed ard still retain its
good looks. 1t has rather large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
powdered sugar

powdered sugar.
Pineapple and Upland Cress.
Cut the Leaf top from a sweet ripe
pineapple. and with sharp knife cut
in half lcngthways. Hollow out the
shell. diclng the fruit and squeeze
the Juice from the hard centre into
a cup with the lemon squeezer. Let
the diced fruit drain in strsiner over
a bowl on the ice until ready Hol-
lew the shell and place in cold water
until ready 10 serve. Add TO the
pineapple juice the juice OF half d
lemon and two teaspoontuls OF
honey. Wash and cut the cress into
short lengths with kitchen scissors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

N KEA ar AS SALADS OllcH ldhc
II the place OF the usual morn
ing fruit course. Water
cress upland cress, nasturtiun
leaves and buds. green celery leaves
and cndive in season are used. but
the various lettuces are barred
from an carly morning appearance
because they have not quite the
same effect upon the physical sys-
TEN as the others mentioned.
OF course. fruits are essential IN
these combinations. and the choice
at this season OF the year is quite
varied. Following are a few excel
lent recipes.
Grape Fruit and Cress.
Free the pulp Of a grape fruit
from all OF the white skin. leavins
it in as large piec-- as possible;
free the half shell. notch II al the
top with kitchen scissors and put
il into cold water Put the pulp
INTO d little white strainer over a
white enamel bowl on the ice. Take
a dozen sprays OF water cress, strip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

NIL the shell with the fruit and cress,
then use enough sauce to moisten
the mixture. garnish with spray OF
fresh crcss drawn through thin
slice OF lemon and serve.
Strawberry and Raspberry.
Arrange as many halved ripe
strawberries and ripe raspberries as
would I'LL a sauce plate, chill them
and when ready to serve arrange in
a small deep white cabbage Leaf
carefully washed and dried. and
cover with a dressing made OF hall
cup OF sour cream. juice OF a halt d
small lemon. few drops Ct taragon,
half a teaspoon OF sugar, pinch Of
salt and a dash Of pepper.
Watermelon and Sherry.
Cut from the inside OF d ripe
watermelon enough squares to I'll a
sauce plate dust with powdered
sugar and turn over them a wine
glass Of sherry, into which a small
piece Of preserved Canton ginger
has been sliced chill, drain and
make 4 little bed OF shaved ice on d
fresh grape leaf and serve the melon
on IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
WHITE AND BLACK KID.

OWN individual touch. One OF en-
broidered wolfe has short raglan
sleeves. with turn-back cuffs OF
hemstitched wolfe and a roll collar.
The front is embroidered in floral
design. II is fastened with cro-
cheted buttons. Price, 81 95.
A very serviceable underskirt IS
made OF white rep. scalloped at the
bottom. where the hard wear
comes. At the side it is slit just
a little TO give ease in walking.
Price, ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

the leaves from them and chop the
stems fine mix with the Juice OF
half a lemon. d dash Of red pepper
and two teaspoons OF olive oil.
When ready 10 serve, dry the shell.
Ell with layers OF the grape fruit
and the cress mixture. dust very
lightly with powdered sugar and
garnish with a spray OF cress.
Orange and Endive.
Remove the skin from a large,
sweet navel orange and free It OF
all white skin, then. with a sharp
knife. cut into circular slices. Take
stalk OF endivc, separate and
wash it carefully and cut It into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

Steam some large French prunes'
and when tender cool and remove
the stones. filing the cavities with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Useful Accessories
Collars, Gloves, Belts, Etc
That Add Distinction
to the Costume.

II VERY day the shops are
r showing some lovely new
neckwcar and other useful
accessories, such as gloves, belts
bags. card cases, etc.
Fitted Card Case Of GRAY suede.
Sketchcd on this page IS a very
smart envelope card case OF gray
suede. Gray silk stitching makes d
pretty trimming. A narrow handle
OF the suede is attached 20 the sides
by small silver rings. The case IS
nicely lined with gray moirc and
has places for cards Of different
sizes. d good sized mirror. change
purse and memorandum card
with small pencil attached. 1t IS
well made and would be very good
looking when used with dark suit
Price. Sl07S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
White Organdic CoIlar.

When wearing a blouse left over
from last year one IS apt 20 feel
that II looks fashioned, but an
up-to date collar will do wonders
toward undermining it. A collar
that would answer the purpose is
OF white orgsndie. made so it may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

gloves are skctched on this page.
They are made very strong and are
buttoncd with pearl button.
These gloves are excellent for trav-
cling. as they may be washed and
dried overnight. Price, 81 so.
OF White suede with Scalloped Top.
White suede gloves are always
smart. A shop that has excellent
gloves is showing some in the six
tecn-button length, nicely finished
at the top with scalloping. They
are OF excellent quality and are
buttoned with three pearl buttons.
Price, s..
Black and White Md Belt.
Another important accessory is
the belt. Sketched on this page IS
an attractive one OF white kid.
trimmed on either side Of the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

~ REAKFAST salads often take srr
II the place OF the usual morn CIT
ing fruit course. Water OF
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-10
Glowing Tribute
 to Billy 0Ids

The Miami Silver Belt psys the iol- lowing glowing tribute to the late W A Old:
 "shot and killed by his wife. That sentence tells of the manner of the passing of Billy Old. deputy .her,fY of Cochise county. one time lieutensn, Of the Arisons rangers. and . guomsn of the old scbool. Jealousy is said to have been the cause.
 Testimony sdduced .. the coroner's inquest, held io the little town of Pearce. in Cochise coun,y, sbere the killing occurred last week, contains the information that on c previous occasion Billy Old rusbed from bis home one night and sought protection in the horle of neighbor until his irate wife =ss induced to surreud . gun with which she threatened him ss tbe time.
 Such things have bappenod to o, her men. But she irony of such sn co. currence in the life o' Billy Old was in the fact that his stock in trade vas his grit e . fighter end bis dexterity with . gun. To fight. though. Billy Old had to be matched against . mss or . number men.
 "A Texss ranger during the late yesrs of the laes century ard sn Ari- soma ranger during the early years of the present century, hs wss known along the Mexican border in both states @ . fearless officer and . fast man with . gnn. Wes her-bssten in SD esrsncs and small in stature, he was b,g in sesion.
 "Murderer'. bigh~symen. horee
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-10
Artesian We'll
 Site is Chosen

Tue Coo hise county test artes:sn we'll will soon be begun after . de- lay O seversl months on the matter of Che selection oi the land, in the Sul- phur Spring Vslley.
 The board at it's April meeting selected . school section of land de- scribed ss being in Section 26. Town. ship l6 South Range A East, and it ia located between Pssrce and Cochise The land however did not have . 0 lear title and this matter has csused delay
 Atits Msy meeting shs supervisors however, received clear title to the land above mentioned and soon the work of drilling sbe we'll will be begun
 The work l. 10 bs in charge Of Prof. Forbes of the Univereity of Ari.on. Agricultural Experiment sta.ioo q, Tucson, who will let out the contract, for the work.
 1s bss been . long time sdyccst. d that test VII bs put down in the Big Cochise Valley snd at the la,t legislature . bili was passed authoriz ing the Uochise board of supervisors to select the cite and about $75OO wss CD: ropriated for the work. With th:s amount 1t is the belief of those who are fsmiliss that srtesian water can be developed in the valley.
 work is to bs begun e soon ss the contract csn be let snd the material put on the grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-10
Phoenix Detective
 Makes Capture
A Prescott dispatch ssys:-

A Prescott dispatch ssyG-
 Detective NJ Joe Murphy, Of Pboe. nix. assisted hy officers from Sheriff Keeler'. office, today effected the sr- rect of Thomas H Chsrette, wanted in PhoeLiI, charged with as clever . bur- gisry system ss has ever been un esrthed in the criminal history of that city. Cheret'e was pursuing the newly adopted vocation oi peddling photographic enlargements when bounced upon by Detective Murphy.
 When Cherette commenced the erection of an ssOOO home in Phoenix, hi. emslcse. E.:. " Th:Js., became suspicious. Cberette wss only clerk working for . small salary.
 When Cheretts left home. the hard ware company engaged the detective to investigate The new building was looked over and considerable of tie merchandise Of the store is said to have been lodged in doors, windows, walls ard the general makeup of the new structure, entailing an onsfsy of several hundred dollars. Then cOm- menced the chase after Cherette which endei in his capture here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-10
Shoots Indian
 In SeIf-Defense

R P Johnson, night watchmsn st the ssmpling works of the Copper Queen smelter, Tuesday night at II :45 killed sn upknown Ysqui Indian in seli-defense. The Indian had knife with which he attacked Johnson, who killed his assailsnt only after repeat ediy warning him to leave, and then f ing to scare him before he shot to kill. The Ysqui, however, who was sppaTe ntly crszed by drink, refused to cease bis advance with the mur- derous knife.
 Johnson vas placed under construc- tive arrsst, being given into custody of Robert Hilburn, another wstehm pan at the works.
 The coroner's jury returned ver- dict that Gomes "died of . gunshot wound at II :55 p. n. on the 5th day of May. inflicted by R P Johnston. . night wstcbmsn st the Copper Queen smelter. In tbe belief of the jury Mir. Johnson was justified and OUT recop- mepdstion is that be be not held to aoswer tbe charge of murder"