davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04
NEWS NOTES

An interesting game of indoor 0aso' ball was played at Fort Davis yester- day afternoon between F Company and the service corps teams. F com Lany winning by the score or lo 10 ' The result of the game makes F com- pany the winner of the trophy pre- s.nted to Fort Davis team by the Nome team. the winner of the Kennel Club series. Coombs and Cunning hr m were the umpires.
 At a caucus held by members or the city council 1t was decided to appoint John Bornhoidt upon the police force and Billy Austin and N. L. Ho'msren t,. positions in the fire department.
 Judge Tucker is contemplating trip to Council City tomorrow.
 Andy Erie will so out to his prop erty on Steward river tomorrow to set ready for the spring work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

This is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04
sENp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good werk executed oy nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread onl> Sc. North Pole Bakery md Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04
GENERAL S|CklES DIED
 IN NEW YORK TODAY

domestic troubles but his fame as an American general will endure un- dinned in the minds of the American reop1e
 He was attended by his estranged wife and son during his last sickness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

Nome Daily Nugget is the seean . all the people, subssribs nsws v rrr month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

Read today's news today-Nusss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

Council reports that the trails there are very soft and travel nearly im- possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 6ros,' "Apolio Beer on drausht, also "SsIeet" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

See the Scotch Laddie and Lassis dance the Highland Fling. Saturday, Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

The Sons of the North held a busi- ness meeting Saturday night after which there was a social dance which was enjoyed by the members and lady friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

For reliable news, subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. a per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

Ed Roberts and wife will leave to- rorrow for Crooked creek near Coun- cil where Mfr. Roberts will operate this summer on No. Crooked creek. He expects to commence work just as soon as tho water commences to run through htS ditch
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

The case of Hannon VI. Miners and Merchants bank was concluded today and taken under advisement by the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04
BASE BALL
 SEASON
 OPENED

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. May 3.-Thc league base hall season was opened Saturday and in every instance the terms played double headers The results Of the first games of the series is given as ft lows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

It is reported by telephone that it has been raining hard at Candle for two days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-04

Judge Tucker is contemplating trip to Council City tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
FULL OF
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Pimples-u Like Little Roils..C Could Hardly Shave. So Disfgred Ashamed to Go Anywhere. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Pond Hill Road, Union City, Conn One morning about year ago got up with my face full of eczema. The pimples looked just like little boils. They looked red and then festered and came to . yellow head. The itching was SO intense that I scratched them until they bled and then scabs were 90 bad that could hardly shave myself My face was dishgured so that Awas ashamed togo anywhere. lost sleep ,son account of irritation.
 ss tried all kinds of remedies without suits so one day noticed an advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the news paper and I wrote for sample and re- ceived them. First washed my face clean with Cuticura Soap and then I, applied the Cuticura Ointment. After buying three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutt- cura Ointment was cured" (Signed3 ID. H. Martin. June 3. 1913.
 In selecting toilet soap why not procure one possessing delicate enaafhent prSpcrties suficient to alIay minor irritations. remove redness and roughneaa. pravent pore-elns- ging, soften and soothe se-sitITe conditc@, and promote skin and scalp health generally3 Such a soap combined with the purest of saponaceous ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold by dealers through out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
 ~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

adopted amid much enthusiasm:
 We, Jewish residents Of Br&dgnpoxt Conn, in assembly, at Odd Fallowg' hall, on Sunday, February Sth, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Branch of the Jewish Socialist Federation and Workmen's Circle Branch, No. 397, protest against the so-called Burnett Anti-Imuatgration Bill declaring:
 Nd That every attempt at liEnita- ton of free immigration is an attack upon the wMking class who are oblfg- ed. under the present system of pro- duct1on to be ever wandering from land to land in quest of work.
 "(2) That the said BuBnett Bill is an attack upon the progressive ele- ments of the working class, and if adopted. our doors will be barred against all political refugees. thus aid ing all reactionary powers Of the old world and particularly the tyranny of Russia. -zs tHThe American soil is sapped by the blood of many great thinkers and va liant fighters of the old world who CO., operated in, the development and flour ishing of this great republic.
 "It will therefore be un-American to bar our gates against those who seek refuge from political persecu- ton. .,
 NThe protest of all progressive men of this country and particularly the protest of the enlightened working men should urge the senate and the President to prevent the passage of this infamous bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
HID KNIFE USED IN COMBAT IN HIS
 OLD WOODEN LEG

Detective George Fox found a knife in a wooden leg concealed in closet in the home of Michael Ferrance, 106 Garden street, yesterday. The knife was important evidence when Fer rance was trial in the city court today.
 Ferrance was accused of assault with intent to kill upon Mahalek, at 106 Garden street. He denied having used any weapon on MafraIek. Fox located the blood stained instrument concealed in discarded artificial limb, which was hidden in a clothes closet.
 Noble McChntock, IT years old, one of the guard for President Lincoln, on the night he was assassinated, died at Philadelphfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

had been a shining light. In a month or two, however, he was back with the gloves on, and last month in Mill waukee he whipped Jack Redmond, who has a. reputation as a, fairly good man. It's 8 bitter dose for a cham pion to swallow when somebody an- nexes his title and he has to go to scrapping the second-raters, but, be- ing only twenty-six and having lived a clean life. Ad ought to have lot of good bouts left in him.
 Wo1gast might be champion yet ex- cept for the attack of appendicitis he suffered in 1911. On the day before he was to have met Freddie Welsh he had to go to the hospital to be operat- ed on, and he has never recovered his vitality. Willie Ritchie 'tsubbed' for Wolgast against Welsh, and put up a good fight. although he lost the de- cision.
 Wolgast was born in Cadillac. Mich., and has always made that town his home. He has a fine farm near his birthplace, and spends much of his time there when he Is not fighting. He does all sorts of farm work, in- cluding blowing, and declares that there Is nothing better for Keeping in good physical condition.
 Wo1gast was the first boxer of Ger man extraction to hold the lightweight title, and he lost it to another Ger man-American. Klaus, Papke, Houck Moha and Knockout Brown are among other recent boxers of German des- cent to win fame in the ring, al- though Billy Papke was the only one of them to hold a. title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
BUCKLEY, M. A. ]. AND FER. KEEFE
 BANQUET STARS
Former Bridgeporters Will Make Chief Addresses At LiD-
 coin Day Dinner

Two former residents of Bridgeport will be the principal sneakers at the annual Lincoln day banquet of Frank lin Bartlett camp, No. II, Sons of Vet erans, at the Atlantic hotel, Thursday night at 7:30. One is Frank M. Buck ley, A. M. a former South End boy, who is widely known in Bridgeport MT. Buckley was honor man of his class at Holy Cross university and long ago made a name for himself for his force, eloquence and sincerity in public addresses. After leaving col lege MT Buckley was for time su- perintendent of schools at Ansonia. sHe Is now head master of the Ellis school at Cambridge. Mass Mr. Buck ley Is a member of the Bridgeport lodge of E1ks. The subject of his ad- dress will be Abraham Linco1n@'
 Rev. William A. Keefe. pastor of the Roman Catholic church at Putnam, is another former Bridgeporrer who will speak. Fr. Keefe is a member of the Sons Of Veterans, and by special per- mission from Bishop Milan is deliver ing addresses on patriotism to the various camps of the state, and to other patriotic societies. <Fr. Keefe was formerly assistant pastor of St. Augustine's church of this city. His subject at the banquet will be ePatrd- otism.''
 Commander M B. Griffin of the camp will be toastmaster and among the other speakers will DC Mayor Cliff ford B. wilson, who is also a member of the camp, Hon. Alfred B. Beers, past omnander-in-chief of the GA A. R., Capt. Fred J. Breckbil1, past de- partment coumander of the Spanish War Veterans, Charles F. Sherman. national patriotic instructor of the Sons of Veterans, Division Command CT Harry C. Cooley, David Crossley, commander G. A. R., and Rev. A C. Thompson, patriotic instructor, G. A. R.
 Manager DeQuetvil1e of the hotel has provided an unusually elaborate menu for the banquet. and between the courses the members of the camp will sing the old war. songs which their fathers sang in the days of a61 to ,65. Charles Benham will also sing t.The Good Old U. s. A." Spiedel's orchestra will furnish music. The dec- orations, which will be both unusual and elaborate, will be by E. l.. Gay lord. A unique feature of the banquet will be the Sons Of Veterans salute and pledge of allegiance to the flag. Tickets for the banquet are selling rapidly Covers will be laid for 200 persons and it is expected every ticket will be sold They may be obtained of Commander Griffin or Walter E Moore, secretary of the camp.
 The comnittee in charge of the ban qt1et is: Fl L. Graves, chairman, Pat rick Kane, M. E. Griffin, William Mo- Combs, Albert Fiske, w. H. Hart Thomas McColI. F. A. Bartlett, George Farley, J. H. Callahan, WI c. Daniels George T. Benham and W. c. Moore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
AID WOLGAST, AT 26, QUITS
 RING FOR GoOD-AGAIN!

Adolph Wo1gast, former lightweight champion of the world. passes his twenty-sfxth milestone this week. Next to Bat Nelson and Bob Eitzsdmm ons,
 Ad is the most retiring of pugilists,
 having retired from the ring for good and a1T' at least half a dozen times since he lost the lightweight title to Willie Ritchie in November, 1912. Ad recently retired again, and he ex- poets to stay retired this time. or. at least, until he gets another chance at a good purse. Last September Ad was defeated by Joe Azevedo at Oak land At that time he inquired :: What's the use of going any further I don't have to box for a living, I don't like these short fights, and I would rather quit altogether than spend my time training and boxing around like side-shoW man And with them words WoIgast bade a sad farewell to the prefessIor in which he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
LA GRIPPE LEAVES ITS
 VICTIMS PHOSPHATE

Some victims of Ia grippe fully re- cover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weakening. The quick action of F'oIey's Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe Ia grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo. Bedford, Ind, wrdtes:-"La grippe left me with a severe cough that F'o1eyss Honey and Tar cured, and I am back to my nor nal weight Hindle's Drug Stores Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
JEWS ADOPT STRONG RESOl lUTIOnS AGAINST
 IMMIGRATION BILL

With upwards Of 400 Jewish resi- dents of Bridgeport and vicinity in attendance, a stirring mass meeting of protest against the Burnett irnmi- grafton bill was held in Odd Fellows hall yesterday. Dr. Goldfarb of New York, Meyer Fucker and Jasper Mo Levy of this city, were the speakers. Jacob Shaler was chaiEnanl The following resolutions were unanimously
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
RAILRoADERs REDUCED.

On account of the New Haven roads new schedule there has been a reduo- tion of trains operated and resul tant decrease in the number of men needed. number of men who have been run ming as engineers are now employed firemen and some of the former fremen are now running as brake men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MASTER OF SODA
 FOUNTAINS WILL
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT

Lyndon K. Harrington. for four years in charge of the soda water fountain at c. D. Lanes Main street store, ts to leave Bridgeport next week to take charge of the fountain at Frank L. PalmerSs drug store, S76 Asylum street, Hartford. His son Carl will accompany him to Hartford to be his first sassistant- MT. liar rington will move his family to the Capital city at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY.

Buying Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Com pound saves money because just a few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts long time. It quick 1y heals raw and inflames surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh, rasping coughs, croup, hoarseness, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs. HindIeis Drug Stores.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
MIR. LYON SEEKS
 FOR MEDICATION

Henry w. Lyon. residing at 525 C1in- ton avenue. formerly assistant post master at Bridgeport, until the office was abolished, has brought action through his attorney, Thomas M. Gull nnan, to ascertain why the post was abolished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
JOHN BARnEYCoRN sCOREs
THREE KNOCKOUT

So violent from an attack of 'fIJ T. s'' that it took six men to haufl him and requiring the use Of rope Nfatice Ezarick, 22 years old and lIe- ing at 30 Hailett street, wac taEar from police headquarters to IaEsvfeF Saturday night. Two other vlctl11z were at first thought to be dead rrr- medical examination showed that t1e1 were only dead L. the world"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

The Department of Agriculture has killed 100000 prairie dogs at a cost of $12, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

New York Feb. 9-Ths "Gua Cowper Madonna" sa1so known as One '*Panshanger Raphael the mosr va-s- able picture ever brought to thls cclla.- try, has been sold by DuVeeu Brotnrr1 of this city to P. A. B. Wideuer cf Philadelphia for a price sazd fr ceed $7O0,0OO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
PARK TONIGHT at s:15

TONIGHT AT 8:15 Philadelphia Orchestra
 (S5 MuSicians) LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor
 SOIOiSt
 FRANCES AIDA (From Met. Opera House, N. Y.) Prices: $2.OO, $1.5O, $1-OO. Box Seats $2.5O Gallery BOG Tuesday and Wednesday. Mat. Wed.
 sFRECKLES" Mat, 1Oc and 2Oc: Eve, 1Oc to 75c Thursday, Friday, Saturday GIRLS OF GAY WHITE WAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

E. M. Bell, an aviator, died at Mer- idan, Miss, from injuries received in fall with his aeropIana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09

Captain w F. Funum is nov 1a-l of the Annapolis Naval Academy. ris. 'ceeding Captain John n. Ctibbor1 rrr commander of the battleship Ecr- jana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-09
Recent Letter Received by
 Wm. Knabe & Co.
lWm. Knabe $ Go, 437 5th Ave, 
 New York City.
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen: E. Both my accompanist, MT. LaForge and myself, find the your admirable instruments absolutely s the of work and to the adjective in speaking of the quality of your panos will only De beating the opinions of all great artists.
 Sincerely Yours,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Leach's Orchestra is proving its
popularity by the many engage
ments it is receiving. Tonight
it will play at the Trocadero and
also on next Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. Tomorrow it will
form into a cornet band and meet
the excursionlsts at the trains and
escort them to the iTrocadero. In
the afternoon the regular orches-
ira of eight pieces will play for the
Jewish Lodges from one O'Clock
P. NJ. until about eight O'Clock.
1t will furnish music for a dance
in Georgetown and will 60 to Gen.
trail City on Friday evening for
the same purp ose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Mrs Ed. Ellis. Of Wray, Colo
RADIO. left Wednesday morning for
her home. During the past six
weeks she has been here taking
treatment for rheumatism at the
hot baths. When she came and
for some time after she had to be
wheeled around bat when she left,
she could walk around as though
nothing had been the ailment With
her. She was very much pleased
with the greatly improved con-
dition through the instrumentalIty
of the baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Prof. O. G. Lester and Mr.. j.
H. v Finney of the University of
Colorado, Boulder, representing
the Colorado Geological Survey
were in the city this week investi-
eating the radio activity of the
Thermal and mineral springs.
They examined the waters of
the warm springs, the cold springs
in Grass Valley aud in the Blue
Ribbon tunnel. Their report will
be issued sometime in the future.
Radio activity was found in the
waters, both cold and hot and
more profuse in the latter and
still more in the gas as it eminates
than in the water itself.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
Hot Springs Notes

Denver
William Geddes, Jean Geddes,
Ethel Geddes, Katherine Brad.
shaw, Irwin Carey, Geo. w
Clara, Theo. G. Smith, Mrs, H.
Riddell, Judge M. Goddard. It.
R. Echler, VIM. c. Neahr, Mrs
G. H. Boettcher, Charles Boettch
e., G. K. Boettcher. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gerald Hughes, John H.
Porter, s. J. Mclntrye and wife
Agust. M. Roth we'll. F. D. Chan
berlain and wife, j. c. Franklin
and wife, Henry Essen. james
Mckee, J.. Piety, Edward y
Knowles,
Dan Warren, w. w. Roller
of sal,da, Mrs. James. G.. Powell,
of New Orleans. G. W. Felde'
of Nashville, Tenn, w. H. Meel
erau d wife of Brighton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

John MaColl returned from
Denver Thursday morniag where
he has been spending several days
on mining business. On Satur-
day last he took in the races at
Overland and enjoyed them in
that interesting manner that a
first class horsemau does for he
is an excellent judge of horses
through extended experience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20
Automobile Road
To Filtration Peak

An important suggestion has
been made which if carried out
will prove an interesting, attract,
i've and pleasurable one. Many
places in the state have some dis
tiuctive feature to attract and
induce public attention. For IN
stance. Colorado Springs has its
Garden of the Gods: Golden, its
Lookout Mountain, the terminal
of the Argentine railroad has its
Ice Palace and its Mt. McClelland
and each one of these gives indi
viduaiity and the people know
them we'll. The suggestion IS to
construct an automobile road to
the summit of Filtration Peak y
and the name itself or 'lnspira-
ton Point will prove catchy
one. The road itself from Soda
Avenue to the summit of Fiirta-
tiou Peak would be a most en-
trancing one with its windIngs.
1t would give Idaho Springs an
individuality that would identity
it as popular attraction in ad-
dition to the Mineral Springs and
Mining. From the summit OF
Filtration Peak there is gorgeous
view of the Continental Divide
with its hundreds of snow capped
peaks, over two and half miles
high that can be seeE nearly the
entire distance from Longs Peak
on the north to Pixies Peak on
the south. There IS no place
along the Rocky Mountain range
that is so easy of access and that
has such ma gnihcent views as
Filtration Peak Not'only can
one feast his eyes on mountain
scenery blu, far in the distance are
the great plains of Colorado, dot
ted with numerous lakes and
green fields. And then to think
that one can get in his car in Den
yer, Golden, Idaho springs and
numerous other points to view the
landscape, and mountainscape and
other wonderful "scapes' that
please the vision and exhilerate
the mind while the health giving
balsom from the frs, the delight +
full ozone from the deep blue at
mosphere and the Perfumed laden
ed zephyrs Danish trouble from
the weary brow. The suggestion
is a first class one and it is hoped
it can be accomplished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-20

Idaho Springs will get fair
share of the pic-nics this season.
The people of Denver are begin
ming to wake up to the fact that
there are special Inducements of a
pleasurable and scenic nature to
come here. With ride of only
about two hours which is not ted
ious either coming or going but
just of a sufficient len 9Th to be a
ride of pleasure, they are begin
ming to realize that the Gem of
the Mountains is the proper
place to hold their excursions
and pic-nics Then those who
have automobiles can drive up
here on one of the most pictur-
esque roads that can be found
anywhere, one along which the
scenery is every changing and
constantly errapturing. There
is no monotony in this trip for
nature shows her attractions at
every turn and different views are
presented on every trip. Idaho
Springs will be so advertised
this year as a great picnic re-
sort that by the time another
season is ushered in, there will
be numerous societies, business
and trade associations and the
like that will lcok forward 10
this city rs the Mecca of plea
cure.