davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
MAzATLAN
 suRRENDERs
Special Nugget osrv co

Special Nugget osrv e
 LOS ANGELES, May 7.-According to dispatches received by Carranza representative here Mazatlan sur rndered to the constiutionalists army today. Before the capture of the place the constituionalists dropped bombs into the city from their biplane kill ing several people. destroying prop erty and threw the federal forces into great disorder after which the con- made a general assault and by their superior numbers easily overcome the small garrison and cap- tured the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
ROOSEVELT
 ARRIVES AT PARA
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARA, Brazil. May 7.-Roosevel' arrived here today from one of his extensive exploring expeditions and ki- appearance showed he had had str enuous trip. He looked strong and healthy but stated that he had lost fifty pounds in weight on this trip While the trip was a hard ono Roose. welt reports that it was very success fr' in that he had secured many rare specimens of plants and animal. some ot the plants arc thought to he of great agricultural value.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

E. J. Sitter who was injured this srrtng by falling into a glacial cre- wee on his way out from shushanna las been for several months In the Juneau hospital The Pioneers of Nome, Igioo N. and members of the cider of Eagles have telegraphed sub ste ntiaI aid to MT. Sitter who Is 8 member of these organizations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
NEWS NOTES

The bowling alley is the popular resort of Nome. Night and day the u,ace is filled by those who make II fl sor, of health resort. The ladies o' the town are liberal patrons of the rlace where they enjoy the whole some and healthful exercise of bowl ing The handsome prizes offered f"' th. ,adv making the highest record this month is arousing considerable interest among the lady bowl"rs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LsssIs Hunter Rye and the Pa snoIs Athst4on Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring teo4 .fseS beusht 'n bond and reduced Co e per cent by U. 6. government. by ths bettis gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

The Pioneer Company has g.lng of men repairing the dam at Moon- light Springs preparatory to putting water through the mains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome. May 6. 1914.

Nome. May 6. 1914. TemperatureHfax.. 70 above; min. 34 above. Rarometer-2972 inches. Weather-CIoudy. Wind-SE.. 20 miles per hour. PrecipitatiOn-.20 inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

The Magazine of the Nugget Is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 65c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

The people of the city are well pleased with our efficient street com- missioner who Is surely doing things in the way of protecting the buildings
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

w. H. Trigg. g. miner from Wh"' Mountain was operated on for ap- pendicitis at the Holy Cross hospita' this morning. The operation was per formed by Dr. Mustard assisted os Crs Sloan and Chace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
MINERS HOME CLUB.

There will be no meeting of the club tonight on account of the illness of Mrs. John Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good wsrk executed by nene but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of ail the people, subscribe now, e2.0o per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on sundsys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Ed Roberts and wife left last nish for Council. George Dowd and Geo Clark accompanied them on the tr'I md will be in MT. Roberts emplo, ttis summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread oni> Sc. North Pole Baker, md Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE. SOME Bread At 6e per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros, Apollo Beer en drausht. also Select" by the bottle or Sase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

For reliable news. subscribe for thu Nome Daily Nugget. g per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
uNExcELLED NEWs sERvIcl

Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S3.00 Der month delivered te your homes svsey : night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

TAw Hart who was taken suddenly sick yesterday is reported as improv' ing and will soon be on the street' again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

ANVIL BAKERY, NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Read today's news today-Nuggc;
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Weekly Nugget only 500 . month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

and streets by opening up the water ways.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Read today's news today-Nusget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
M'FAYDEN TO BE
 COUNCIL LEADER
Caucus Called for Tomorrow Primrose Name Won't
 Won't Be Offered

Alderman Malcolm NacF'ayden will be chosen the candidate for president of the common council at caucus of the Republican aldermen to be held in the city clerks office tomorrow night Some of the friends of Alder man Primrose have been urging him for president of the council but the men who run the machine want Mac F'ayden. The Republicans in power had Alderman MacFayden in line or an appointment as a. member of the Stratford avenue bridge commission and they were very much disappointed when Mayor Wilson did not name him. It was said today that MT. MacFsay- den will be the unanimous choice of the caucus and that Alderman Prim- roses name will not be mentioned.
 There will be some contest over the position of page for the council which at present is held by Thomas Hunger ford, Democrat, of the 12th distr jet. William Hendricks, who lives in the Third district, is said to have the call for the Republican choice tomor- row night, although Oliver C.. Cole. IT,, son of the alderman from the 1th district, is out after the job. Will liam Isounsbury the present registrar of voters will be renamed.
 The Democrats will caucus for can didates for these same offices but the date of the caucus has not yet been set. William J. Moran, dean of the Democratic members of the board of ldermen, will remain as Democratic leader in the council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Mrs. Dwight Wheeler Dies Suddenly Tn
 Noble Avenue Home

Emma A, wife of Dwight wheeler, president of the Acme Shear Co.,, died suddenly at her home, 78S Noble ave- nue, last evening, while she was sit- ting in an easy chair, conversing with
 her husband, after the evening meal
 Though she had not been vigorous
 for several years, her health was not such as to occasion alarm ,a1ld news of her death wls a shock to a large acquaintance,
 talking to her during the evening and, all at once noting her silence and feeling that something was wrong
 looked up. She had partially fallen
 in her easy chadr and so signs of life
 could be determined. pr. C. c. God l frey, who has been attending her, was
 hastily summoned but his services
 were of no avail
 Mrs. Wheeler had lived in Bridge port for over 30 years and was affec- tionately regarded by a large circle of acquaintances and friends. Her ill., ness had been borne with a cheerful ness that was an example to those about her and with whom she came in contact She will be particularly missed by Park street Congregatfonal church, in which she had been active l despite recent illness.
 She was born in Brfdgewater Ct,
 May IS, 1845, daughter of Grandson R., and Laura H. Warren. A number of years were passed in that town fol- l lowing her marriage and until MT. l Wheelers interests were transferred ! to Bridgeport. The body will be taken | to that place for burial
 | Besides her husband she is survived by number of nephews and nieces. They are Former Fire Commissioners Dwight c. Wheeler, who is also con nected with the Acme Shear O., as secretary and assistant treasurer,
 Mrs Roy B. Clark, Mrs. Charles A. | Edwards and Miss Adelaide A. l Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
HARRY LANE DEAD
 FROM LONG ORDEAL
 IN THE FAR NOR RTH
Former Pugi1ist Went From Bridgeport to Arctic Circle
 Tn Search of Gold

Word was received by the Bridge port Lodge of EIlks this morning from Portland. Oregon, announcing the death in that city yesterday of Harry Lane, member Of Bridgeport lodge, No. SC, and formerly a resident of this city.
 As told in the Farmer last week, Lane who made a Journey into the Far North was brought back to Montevilla. Oregon, a year ago last August and since that time has been failing both mentally and physically. sF1is death was expected but will come as a shock to the many who knew him so well in this city where he was prominently identified with every branch of sports.
 Lane was born and raised on the East Side, and for many years was foremost in boxing affairs under the management of Isaac Williams. now a sergeant on the local police force. He is survived by a mother. Mrs. Anna Lane, who resides in New ' York.
 Victor BeckInans secretary of the local lodge of Elks. stated today that plans were already on foot to have the body brought to this city, where a sister is buried. Details of his ha.rd- ships and death are expected daily from the West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
NavalAcoda RooIks.

On every ship in the American navy the commanding officer and the second in command are each furnished with q copy of the secret naval code of the government These books are bound not as ordinary books. In cloth covers, but in heavy metal backs. The object is to prevent them from falling in the hands of the enemy. for their weight is so great that when thrown into the water they sink immediately. whereas if bound in the usual manner the spreading leaves might keep them afoat long enough to permit a vfgilant enemy to pick them up.
 These officers are commanded first Of all things to throw these books over. board before surrendering their yes sels or whenever there Is danger Of an enemy getting aboard The capture of one of these books, 1t is considered by the naval authorities. would be moro disastrous in time of war than the loss of battieship.- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
I.Ist aa Advertiead.

The proprietor Of a restaurant had just issued a new advertisement in tended to call attention to a reduction in rates. After quoting the prices of various articles to demonstrate the fact that everything was cheap he added at the end of the advertisement. Bread. butter and potatoes free"
 He knows better now. On the third day a solemn looking man came in and after taking his place at 8 table pointed to the Advertisement, asking if it meant what it said He was as sured by the walter that it was exact Iy true.
 .eThen give me some bread. butter and potatoes,' 2 said the solemn man.
 .'Yes. sir. What e1se7'' asked the waiter.
 ..Nothing else. replied the man. s'Is there anything else free r,
 The waiter had to can the proprie- tor to explain matters, but the solemn man pointed to the advertisement, and the proprietor. who was man o1 humor, let him have the bread. butter and potatoes free and even threw in 8 cup of coffee. St Louis Glebe- Demo crat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
MIDDl EBROOKS TO CONTEST SHERIFF
 TURKINGT ON'S JOB

Morris, Conn, Dec. 2Formal mo- tioe was served today on Frank 1T. Turkington, recently declared elected high sheriff of Litchfeld County, at his home in East Morris, in the ac- ton brought by High Sheriff c. c. Midd1ebrooks, of Winsted, to contest the election. MT. Burlington is sum moned to appear in the superior court at Winsted on Friday of this week be. fore Judge James H. Webb.
 High Sheriff 1didd1ebrooks in the notice claims that he was reelected and that a recount would prove his claim. He bases his contention on allegations of irregularity in the cast ing and counting of ballots in certain towns of Litchfie1d county. The towns named are: Barkhamstead, Cole brook, Bethlehem, Goshen. New Hart ford, Woodbury, Canaan. Sharon, Harwinton, Plymouth. Litchfeld and Kent.
 Turkington was the Republican and Middlebrooks the Democratic nominee for the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Made the Most oe lt.

A famous big game hunter visited the Swazis one winter. and the king took liking to him and loaned him, on his first hunt the court praiser. The praisers business was to laud the king and the kings favorftes. The white hunter on his expedition had bad luck He only shot n rabbit But as he pnssed with his retinne through the Swazi village on his return the praiser marched before him chanting in a loud voice:
 .HThe great white huntsman has killed a rabbit. Let all the Swazi peo. pie hear. It was as big as an ox, as fierce as lion and as swift as a buck The brave white huntsman killed it alone and unaided He killed 1t with his thunder tube. Listen ye people The white huntsman has killed rab- biti It was as terrible as q tiger. as large as an elephant, and yet the hunts man from afar. the great white slayer. he alone has killed itl''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
B. HI. S ATHLETIC
 ASSOCIATION WILL
 HAVE TRAVELOGUE


 The Erwin lectures, we'll kIown for their wealth of illustrative knowledge, and which upon former occasions have never failed to please the multi tude Of Brtdgeporters who have been among the fortunate ones to hear and see the wonderful illustrations, will once more be given in this city for the benefit of the numerous local peo- pie who have heretofore been unable to attend the performances.
 On Thursday evening in the Assem- bly, hall of the local High school MT James W. Erwin of San Francisco will portray his account of his travels through the Sunny Southland and the Great Southwest of this wonder full country. The lecture is under the auspices of the B. H. s. Athletic as- sociation. The lecture commences at 8 o'clock. MT. Erwin will also lecture Friday evening, when his subject will be Through Western Wonderlands.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
 DIED.

LIE ORA S--In this city. Dee 1. 1914. = John L.s Gras. aged 65 years, g.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late resi- dence AS Thursday, Dec. 3rd. at 2.3O D m. Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- by BOOTH-In Norwich. Conn, Dec. l.. 1914. David ". Booth. aged 66 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence Step E TeY Depot Conn, on Thursday, Dec. 3 at o'clock m. Burial in Un- ion cemetery, Stratford. asp DALY-In this city. Dec. 9, 1914, Miss Norah T. Daily, aged 26 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, 269 Capital avenue on Friday, Dec. 4, at 8.80 a. nls, and from St. Patrick s church at g. U m. Interment St MichaeKs cemetery T 2 b* WHEELER this city, Tuesday. Dec. 1st, 1914. Emma Adeline, wife of Dwight Wheeler, aged 69 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the 783 Noble avenue on Friday morn ing Dec 4th at g o'clock .Interment at Bridgewater, Conn. T 2 b& 4HASEIEY-Tn Greenwich, Nov 2s James Haw1ey, aged TT years
 EMTTH-In BrookfeId. Nov 28. Mrs Susan ,. Smith. aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
POSTAL SAVINGS SHOWS MATERIAL
 GAIN FOR MONTH
Tota1 or Deposits to Date In Bridgeport Is
 $239, ,532

The report of the local Postal Sav- ings Bank for the month of November shows a gain of $12591 It is an nounced that the local sale of Postal Savings Bonds to be dated January l. and sold twice yearly by the govern ment shows material gain, $2, worth having been disposed of through this office in rnultiples of $20.
 The figures as made public today are as follows: Main ofice-80 ney accounts; A closed; deposits,t 409; withdrawals, 19o; $13079 deposited
 with $4,7Os wtthdrawn-net gain of $s, 371. There are SIP depositors and $92 729 on deposit.
 East Side Branch-A new accounts with 12 closed; 1O8 depositors and 4s withdrawals: $4.599 taken in. a.52a drawn out-net gain of $3,076. There are POS open accounts on the East Side with a balance Of $2a, 3s1 on de-
 west End Branch-ds accounts opened and Il closed; 73 deposits and 25 with drawals; $2,o1S was taken in, l $94s paid out-net gain of S1,075. There are 1O7 open accounts with T.7e6 on l deposit
 Stratford branch-2 accounts opened and 1 closed; deposits made and one l withdrawal $71 taken in, $2 paid out 1 a net gain of $69 There are alto gether IT open accounts and $3S3 on deposit.
 The grand total for the month was 125 accounts opened and 6s closed; 59e deposits and 264 withdrawals; SIS, ,761 deposited and $7s167 withdrawn, 1eav- 1 ing the grand total net gain $12,591. Since the opening of the bank, there have been deposits Amounting to $239,- 532 and withdrawals of $115,56S, net
 grand total of $12414 remaining on deposit in Bridgeport and Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
MORT HROP CHOSEN HEAD OF CHANGERS
 OF FAIRFIELD co.
Ridgefield Man Reported to Have Been Unanimous
 Choice Other Officers

-
 Arthur ". Northrop of R1dgeneld was chosen master of the Pomona grange, No. of Fairfield county. at the annual meeting held today in Grand Army hall. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock and the entire morning session was taken up with the election of officers. Mem bers of the grange said that there were no contests and the choice of officers was unanimous. With the exception of the master ana soYerseer most of the officers were returned.
 Besides MT. Northrop other officers chosen were: Overseer, Charles Ship man. Nort1eld grange of Westons lec- turer. Alexander Sanders or Har- mony grange, Monroe; steward. AL bert Buckhout, Rippowam grange. Stamford: assistant steward. William IIawIey. Danbury grange: chaplain, Mrs. J. B. Selleck, New Canaan: treas- urer, D. A. St. John, New Canaan grange: secretary, Mrs F. E. Blake man, Housatonic grange of Strat- ford; gate keeper, Leland Williams. Trunbuu grange;a Ceres Miss Ethel Reardslev Far Mill River grange, HuntinEton; Pomona. Mrs. Herbert w. Joyce, Harmony grange; Flora, Matte June, Far Mill River grange; lady steward, Mrs Herbert Ledger, Jr, of Shelton grange. The latter grange is the one most recently or ganized in Fairfield county.
 Edith w. Mitchell of Newtown grange was elected member of the executive committee for three years; pianist, Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood of Easton grange About 60 delegates attended the meeting. The morning session adjourned for lunch at noon. This afternoon Alexander Sanders the new lecturer spoke on subjects inn portant to those engaged in or ortnter- ested in agriculture. The adjourn ment was at about o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
~Aoekina Valley.

Broadway near Forty-second street. New York. always in July is known as Hooking yailey.'' Y6u see. most of the actors and actorines have been out of work for q few weeks. and during the month of July it is case of all going out and nothing coming in. with the result that they are ''hocking their cracked ice.''
 Diamonds are the savings banks of all Broadway talent. and they are the next best thing to real money when their owners are broke Nearly every the atrical person hits hard pan in July. They may need only a few hundred beans to tide then over until they sign up and it's so easy to slip off ring or stickpin and get the kale from s'uncle'' when they are visiting Hooking Val ley. Dispatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02

Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who has taken many steps since he has been in the cabinet to popu1arize the United States navy, is confronted at present with the task of further in- creasing the personnel of his depart ships are not equipped with full crews and a few of the ships have hardly enough men to man tI1ern- The building of batt1esTlips has increased faster than the enlistment. MT. Dan- ieIs is endeayoring to change this, es- peciaI1y since the European war has brought home to the public America's unpreparedness for war. There are aE0oIft 51, ,0O0 men in the navy at pres ent, of whom 95 per cent. are native born. Thousands more are needed and will be recruited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
Shop in real comfort.

It is entirely in the store to=weaF f1rs wraps with comfort. We'd like every woman (anq mar1) to ease by dispensing with wraps while here. So there's special checking service the main floor to care for all wraps and furs. No charge course, for every person entering the doors of the store is the stores guest. Equally of the cheerful member of the store force charge of the service will accept no ssips'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
OBITUARY
MAIRIG ARET E. KANE.

St Patrick's church was thrOnged this morning with relatives and friends at the funeral Of Margaret E. Kane, whose death occurred on Sunday. At 8.s0 the funeral cortege moved from her late home, >26S Charles street, to the church where a solemn high mass #of requiem was offered for the happy |repose Of her soul. Rev EJohn C. Lynch, as celsbrant, assisted by Fsath- CTS Picker and Kelley, St. Patricks 8 full church choir of which she was a Gnember, sang the responses of tho mass. -sMemorare'' was sung at the |offertory and after mass Miss Sadie Dillon sang, Some Sweet Day. The floral tributes were many and of dis tinctive beauty. 4 blanket of roses which covered the entire casket, came from friends in tue Warner Bros. Go. There was also magnificent standing cross of hrysanthemums sent by the Warner club of which the deceased was e-prestdent. Raymond, Rich ard and William Scan1on. John and James Ilooby and Horace Plumb act ed as pail bearers. Rev. Charles P. Kelley conducted the coInmittaI ser- vice at the grave in the family plot in St. MichaePsf cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
YOUTH IS HELD WHILE POLICE INVESTIGATE
 THEFT OF BICYCLE

Charged with the theft of a bicycle some time ago from Leslie Jacobs, 32O Atlantic street, and suspected of having been implicated in other thefts, William Brazis, 15 years old, of 392 Myrtle avenue and employed at Hayes & Betts. is being held at police headuuarters as a. result of some de- tective work by Jacobs this morning The latter, while passing the Hayes & Betts storeS noted a. bicycle that he says was once his, standing at the curb He waited around to see who claimed it and when Brazis appeared notified Policeman Roland, who made the arrest. Brazis says that he found the bicycle on Seaside park dump
 The police sa5rethat numerous bicycle parts were found about his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
MRS. FRANsOIsCo CHYIINsKA Al

The funeral of Franscisco, widow of Edward Chylinska was held this morning from her late residence. IT Ann street at :30 o'clock and a half hour later from St. MichaePs Polish R. e. church where Rev. A1phonse Figlewski sang a high mass of re- qulem There were many sorrowing friends present. The remains were shipped on the noon train to Water bury. Conn. Burial was in St. Joseph's s cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
DENNGsON HERB TO
 ADDRESS MANUFACTURER

Henry s. Dennison of the Dennison Manufacturing Co. will speak on '@The Industrial Partnership Plan for Elm p1oyes'' at the monthly dinner of the Manufacturers association to be held at the stratfield hotel this evening. Other speakers vii lbe David S. Day of the Housing association and Spen- cer R. Gordon. superintendent of the charities departnept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-02
lhsre !There,a . MIL

across the plate for the largest pieces her mamma said. Always take the piece nearest to you, dear.
 Eell then turn the plate around. was the answer.