davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
PROF. MUsToNEN RETURNS.

Prof SJufriod missioner. formerly
of the copper country. and one of the
best known musicians i'm the north
west, who has been located in Duluth
for the past several years, has arrived
So Calumet 10 resume his residence He
viii represent the Payalehu and the
S.rtaIaiuen Publishing companies i'm
this territory. Prof Must0ueus return
to this district VIII Doe welcomed d.
Io.u Finnish residents and win prob
ably mean the reorganization Of one
cor more choral societies under his di-
r..tou.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

For odd Fellow Grand Encampment
at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, the south
Shore" will sell excursion tickets on
May 18th. 18th and 18th. good for re-
turn passage until May gath. inclusive
An opportunity to visit your friends a,
Sault Ste. Marie.
Adyertisement-11-13 -15
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
INSTALLS NEW DEVICE.

a new dough- mixing machine mas
been installed in the Dunlop bakery
on Hecla street by the Champion Ma
chinuery company OF Chicago. The
device mixes two and one-half barrels
Of -four, or sufficient to make six hum
dred loaves OF bread at each opera
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRK.

Births recently areported are; Sons
To- Mr.. and Mrs. George Blom; to Mr..
and Mrs. Adjutor Mailhot of copper
city and to Mr.. and Mrs. John l'cfo-
wick OF copper city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Regular meeting of Lady Willard
Hive, No, 43s will he held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Social time.
,An members requested to be present.
Advertisement. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

The Annual Meeting of the Calumet
High school Alumni Association will
he held Thursday. May 18th, at 1880
D. m, in the High School Assembly
room.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Insure with ny Detroit Life. -Ady-tr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13
/ A. KING Pres.
For odd Fellow Grand EncampmeI

Advertisement. i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Insure with the Detroit Life-Adv.-ti
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Carpet cleaning. JOS. Lean, Phone
133.-Advertisemcnt-14
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-13

Advertisement 11-13-15
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .S2.OO Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$10,O0 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .$2O.O9
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

December and January. Consequently preserving the surplus in cold storage equalizcs the market supply and keeps prices from rising to a point beyond the reach of the ordin;(ry consumer. The same with eggs-the great pro duction during April, May and June can be held over for fall consumption.
 Popular thought has associated cold storage with schemes of dealers iu fcod stuffs to manipulate prices It Is an unfortunate association, since probably no other single factor is ex- ere ising such an influence to eQualiZc prices throughout the year. The busi-, ness now represents hundreds of plants and capital of millions of dol lars. handling fuOdstufHs which, ac- C, rding to the investigations of the uitcd states department of agricul- ture. published this year, exceed $13S,- 6C0.000 in value. including about $34,- 000,00O worth of beef, mutton and pork $4O0OO,OOO worth of butter and sC4 .OOO. .OOO worth of eggs. This does. rot take into consideration enormous stuffs stored for shot periods
 It would be unreasonable to expect that cold storage as a relatively new iAdustry would he free from evils. It has had to contend with legislation rot designed to fit the requirements a. stored foods, and as yet the popu- la' mind is against it. This prejudice iS carried so far as to encourage mis- presentation by food dealers The advocates of fresh foods have perhaps hcon oy"r2ealous in limiting by law the period for which foods may be- stored. Wc need some knowledge of inst how to prepare food for preser- 'S removed from the storehouse. Com r"ehensive Investigations are under way on these subjects and the results arc now becoming available.
 If the consumer will accept cold s;cragc without prejudice and help it t. attain it's legitimate place in tho marke of foodstuffs he will aid in very substantial way an important movement toward cqualizing the cost oH foods throughout the year and en- abling the producer to get the maxi mIm prices for his product without the disheartening experiences of sea sens of overproduction- York Country Gentleman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

The bill before congress which re- dl,ires that the date of packing be put on all canned food products is rot an unreasonable measure. IL will tend still further to protect consum- els against the ancient and unwhole- some foodstuffs too frequently dump cd on the market
 But the proposed measure is not without it's difficulties and dangers,
 Certainly congress does not wish to put packers to unnecessary expense in the matter of labelling their pro ducts: yet it will be conceded that a paper label on q can of food would offer little or no protection to the consumer, so far as the packing date Ia concerned, for it would be easy enough to shift the labels and put new labels on old goods. The safer plan would be to put the packing date on the tins, though that process will increase the cost of packing, cost which ultimately will be charged u1 to consumers. It is not an easy prob lem.
 But in any event the plan of the government to compel the proper lab cling of all foodstuffs, and thus to shield the people against fraudulent and hurtful trade practices. will be cN anywhere applauded, not only by consumers. but by honest packers and dealers also.
 The federal government, and state and city governments, are making vigorous efforts to protect the people against impreu and hurtful foods.
 The federal government, now has several warehouses filled with con demned foods.
 The same fight is being wagcd all over the country.
 There will be vigorous opposition to the measure now before congress-; but C ngress should try to work out a measure that will shield consumers against trade impositions without do- ing injustice |" packers and dealers. FIX
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Tho Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the nal ioE;.l hous of ruprescnta-.rrs. says "rEe world .a ..owir:, oa.l,r ,'very day."
 It iG true.
 It also is true, as Mir. Clark sug- sests, that if lhins" sctm to be wors" than they We're a few years ago. <. k because newspapers and otnY pul licatons keep us ia closer touch with the tragic and generally unweicomr events of the day in the world. etor,- of graft in Japan or elsewhere, stori ,s relating to crime and wrong doing oi all kinds are flashed around the world and published on the day that the facts come to light
 It was not always possible to flare these facts and hence we moved along
 al ignorance of many violent happenings.
 The world is growing better and brighter all the time.
 Humanity is looking upward, nov ing upward, and onward.
 Men and women ara doing more substantial good now than they did in the crstwhle; their uplift efforts are moro diffusivc, their c2rities broadc! end more definite i3 purposc and re s,tlt.
 Then, too, there has developed .li elemental sympathy which is doing much to lift the weaker members ot society out of the influences which have trammelcd them. and which ir too many instances at another time :n our history, wrought their undo iLg.
 Business is on cleaner basis thar it was.
 Science is juster in it's estimates q. the value of our moral structure, just tcl too, in what it says of the Chris tian basis of the moral fabric. In a word. men and women arc more nearly brothers and sisters now than at any other time in human his tcry. and he who is not consoled b, l the thought of it is utterly dead tt the meaning of the trend-Seattl, Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 22, 1914.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts made, in closing his speech in the senate yesterday. the statement that he could not join in a resolution which would put one murderer and cut-throat above another murderer and cut-throat" which was strong language, but expresses the sentiment of those who have kept in close touch with the Mexican situation for the past year. However correct the views of Senator Lodge may be on the gen. eral situation of Mexico, by reason tf the war carried on by the federals and constitutional leaders, whom he dcnounces, correctly, as murderers and cut-throats. the question before the congress seems to be how are we to treat Huertt-as de faCto head of the Mexican government or as an in dIvidual and whether We are really going to war or not.
  against whom? If we go into Mex i1o with an army and blockade her ports with our navy, is it war or only a demonstration? If Huerta should TOW step forwatd and. to pre- vent war, accede to the demands of the United Staes would our forces be withdrawn? A demand against 1tuerta and his adherents for an in- dfmnIty would be an absurdity un- less Huerta is recognized as the de facto president of Mexico, and as such only could an indemnity demand bc even considered. Without a gov einment behind him Huerta could not indemnify the United States and we would not be foolish enough to de- mand it.
 The administration seems to fear that this little affair with Mexico may develop into real war with Mexico and is striving to confine il tc mere demonstration of force to  compel Huerta the individual, not Mexico, to observe certain amenities existing between civilized nations.
 Senator Lodge. and apparently the senate. has taken another and broader view of the situation and believe that the time has now come when the Uni ted States has had duty thrust upon it which it must perform-a duty to herself. to other nations and to the people of Mexico-and that is to establish a stable government h Mexico through the Mexican people If possible. but in any event to estab- fish peace and quiet in that distracted country.
 Anything less than that would be unworthy the American people and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. .6Oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

If hens would lay eggs with equal oelerity in November and in May, If cows would fill the pail as readily in September as in June, if apples would ripen in evary month of the year. there would be less need for cold storage. But with every foodstuff there are periods of high and low pro- duction. Cold storage furnishes the reservoir in which the surplus of the productive season can be stored against the time when production IS light Without cold storage the dairy industry and the butter-making busi- ness would have to be entirely reor-
 ganized. The demand for butter is relatively low during the months of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

thiC seems to be the position the sem ate has ta.en. The whole trend of events In Mexico for years has forced this upon the United States and fur .thcr delay now would only lead to further complication of the situation and would probably involve the Uni ted States in serious trouble with foreign powers. We have put our hands to the blow and it is to he hoped that the United States will not turn back till she has performed her N hole duty to herself and civiliza- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Tho Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(Issued Annually in OctobeI.) Price per copy....... Soc Price per copy, mailed. ...........5 .55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros "ApolIo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

The Llgnum Chemical Works. whose
plant In 9reenpoint was completely de-
stroyed by fire in November last, has
purchased from the Standard Assets Cor
poration the plan covering the entire block
at Morgan. Maspeth. Vandervoor and
Orient avenues, Williamsburg. About
half dozen one story brick and frame
buildings are on the property. which was
formerly occupied by the Standard Cord
age Company and known then as the
Morgan Avenue Mil The property fronts
200 feet on Morgan and Vandervoor ave-
nues and 400 feet on Maspeth and Orient
avenues
Henry Pierson q Co. have sold for a
client to J. 3. Dameral the four story
apartment building at 1910 Bedford ave-
nue.. near Park place.
Supreme Court Justice Kelby has pur-
chased for investment from the s. Il q.
Realty Company the two story and store
property ut the centre OF the block on
Twentieth avenue between Sixty-third
and Slxty-fourth street
Frank A. Seaver has sold the two one
family houses mt 1867 and 1869 Seventy
eighth street for the Sandusky Build
Ing Company TO an investor.
Richard Goodwin has sold the two story
and basement two family frame dwell
ing at IS Eldert street. on lot 20 by 100
feet, to client for occupancy The price
paid was $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FIRMS REMAIN IN NASSAU ST.

The Mirror Candy Company, Kirkpat
rick. dealer in shoes Chance & Conrad,
taiiors. and the Medical Supply Company
nave renewed their leases on the stores in
tne building at tho southwest corner OF
ruiton and Nassau streets for a long
term OF years. through w. T.. Fucrst. The
leases on the four stores expire within a
Few month"; The rentals are much above
what have been paid
The Charles +. Noyes COMPANY In,
leased to Henry Leerburger for a long
term OF years the two four story build.
,ngs at 1851 Fulton street between Gin
ana Gold streets. Mr.. Leerburger is to
make extensive alterations to tho iron.
erty and portion OF the premises will be
occupied by Leerburger Bros oil mer-
chants and the balance subleased
Peasc & Gilman have leased for n
term or years to the Josephson Rubber
Company the store Ut l52 Fulton street.
The lessee liz now located at 16s-I7O Full
ton street, owned by the Western Union
Telegraph Company. which Ia to be de-
molished for Improvement in connect ION
with their broadway and Dey street hold
tngs. The same brokers also leased n
loft In 42-+s Nassau street to L. J
Brandes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
OPERATORS BUY CORNER SITE.

AMSTERDAM AVENUE.-Louis Becker
Co. has sold for Mrs. Ophelia A. Byrnes
the fve story Nat at the northeast cor
ner OF 10Th street and Amsterdam
avenue. on lot 25xi00. to the Ensign
Realty Company, Ennis & Snnott. The
property WAS sold for cash. IL was pur-
chased In 1906 by the late Police In
spcctor Thomas Byrnes for $4,000
WEST lt3D STREET.-The Armor
Company has sold for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company. 163 and 1876 West
lf3d street. a five story tenement on
plot s1.6x99.Il. The property was bid
in at $4,000 by the mortgage company
on Thursday in n foreclosure action
brought against Adolph Gluckman and
others
WEST 35TH STREET.--The Cross and
Brown Company has sold for the First
Evangelical Society 10 the National
Bible Institute the church property at
PA and PIG West Thirty-iifth street
The plot measures 3sx9s.9 and Is To-
Gated just west OF Seventh avenue The
building will be extensively altered by
the new owners and used for church
purposes.
WEST i42D STREET.-W. j. Huston &
Son have sold for Jacob Selig 1913 West
1t2d street. a five story HAT. on lot 25x
99.ll. between Seventh and Eighth ave-
nues, 20 Peter Stein. Marcus Rosen-
baum represented the seller.
EAST 18TH STREET.-The n. II. Jack
son Company has sold through Peter
Condin the property at 1853 East ilsth
street, a four story fiat, on lot 20xi00,
between Third and Lexington avenues.
Della r. Curley Is the buyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
NEW HOME ron SLATER.

The store that J. 4 J. Slater. the Broad
way and Twsnty-fifth street shoe dealers,
VIII occupy 10 opposite the Cattle corner
and the corner II TO be improved with a
tali building by Robert Goolot The Slater
firm will move TO Fifth avenue next No
vember. when II 10 expected that the
building to be built by MIRA Elisabeth
Anderson for the accommodation of the
hrm will be finished. Tho concern will
occupy the store and basement for ten
yesrs. with the privilege Of another ten
Years at the end OF the first period. Nearly
twice an much space will be had In the
new store a. the frm has In the Broad
way and Twenty-fifth street corner, which
X has occupied for the last seventeen
yearA Though the Skaters take only the
store and basement the ceiling In the store
VIII be 80 high that the cublcal contents
OF the space leased will almost equal
an additional floor. This extra height
70 allow for . mexsanins floor. Tho
building will be tie same height a. the
Honwit-Tellsr Building adjoining. which
also owned by Mrs. Anderson. Not
only will the buildings harmonize in
height but the design will DO the same.
Construction OF tho building will be
started probably In sixty days, as that In
he allotted time for the tenant In the
Firth avenue building TO fnd q new loca-
ION. The building will be erected from
plans by Buchanan & Fox. Frederick
southack and Alwyn ball. Jr., ne ,otiated
The leasA This will DO the first time the
skaters have left Broadway In tho fifty.
i've years they have been in business.
PREVIOUS TO coming to Twenty NTH street
me hrm was for many years 1t Broadway
and Twenty-eighth 0treet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BURLINGTON HOTEL NAY GO.
ooth street Property In Deal which
May Mean Reim pr~veweu,.

The old Burlington OH the south side OF
Ihirtieth street adjoining the Holland
House on the southwest corner of Fifth
avenue Will come down and Its site be i'm
proved with a tall building ~ a deal now
under negotiation goes through. w. +.
Fucrst Is tho broker In the deal. The
burlington IL among the old time hotels
IN that part Of the city. 1t was operated
chiefly as an apartment hotel. 1t was
forced to close its doors last year and
since then II has been unoccupied. No
one could be got to reopen the building
and the property was put in the market
Tor sale or lease for long term.
The Burlington Hotel Company, which
acquired the property In April. 1906, sold
u last December to David Heyman. The
motel Is six stories high and covers a
plot 100 feet on the street and $50 feet
deep. IL Is $50 feet from Fifth avenue.
the intervening space In occupied by tho
ROLAND House. The building that the
prospective buyer plans to erect will be
at least twelve stories high. In the rear
OF the property are the ten story Bancroft
Building and the Collegiate Reformed
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.
18TH ST. 81 W. Dunv Co vs. WIN "
Brown et al Oct ~. 1SS........ $40 ia


The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
$50 Fifth Avenue Corporation. Manhattan,
capital $4,000: directors, stark II. Ferriss.
Madison. y. J.. Percy r. Buttenheim.
oth-rs Peekskill, ". Y.
Third Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street
Company. Inc. Manhattan. capital $4,000
directors, Leonard W. Simmons Albert r.
Egelhon and william H. MeaGher. New
Henry c Smith Building Company. Inc
Manhattan, capital. 5000: directors. James
Tanning. Henry c. Smith. New York city:
+ g. Smith. Mamaroneck. n. Y.
Nicholas ~ Trap a Son. Inc, Manhattan.
capital, 5000. directors. Nicholas n TrRpp.
Joseph Trap and May Freedman. New
York city.
Lyceum Holding Company. Inc. Msnhat-
tan, capital. 81, 900, directors. Samuel Brand.
Armin II: Mittlemann. Bronx. Anna Hyman.
New York city.
Tri Realty. Corporation, Manhattan. cap
Albert Il. Kerr and william A. Todd. New
York city.
Twin Real Estate Company. Inc Bronx
capital, $1,000. directors. Richard wagner
Morris Herman and Edward G. Gibbs Bronx
Hull Building Company. Inc. Bronx. cap
ithl, $500; directors Bridget ORourke,
Patrick ORourke and John o'Rourkc
s X Realty Company. Inc. Hoohiyn.
capital, $500: directors. Rose Rollfnd. Bea-
trice Rupert. Brooklyn; Philip keiter, New
York city
Ross Krart Company. Inc. BROOKLYN. cap
i'al, $1,000; directors James X. Ross. J
Dunbar Ross and Walter II. Krsn,. Brook.
lyn, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
JEROME AVE. CORNER SOLD.

JEROME AvENUE.-JohnF f. Kaiser has
sold the plot Of about Ave and half
lots at the southwest corner OF Jerome
avenue and 10th street To n client OF
+. Osborne Smith d Co. The property
which was held at $4,000. has a 'front.'
age of l3s feet OH Jerome avenue and
100 feet on l76th street There is to be
a station OF the subway at that point
ARTHUR AVENUE.-The kerby Realty
Company has sold for n client the plot
50x926 on tho west side Of Arthur
avenue 80 feet north of 1soth street.
The southeast corner OF Arthur avenue
and 1920 street was cold yesterday to
Elizabeth J. Goppoldt for investment.
AVENUE.-Louis Msckes
and Charles Z. Cattle have sold for
William Walters the two and n half
story dwelling at 9s5 woodycrest ave-
nue.. adjoining the southwest corner of
Teeth street. ON plot 37.Sx100x irregu-
lar. The purchaser will occupy.
AVENUE.-The Kerby
Realty Company has sold for Lowenfeld
Il Prayer tho southeast corner Of Mon
terey avenue and 179th street, n plot
l24x112. to buyer for Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
THIEF AIDS HIS VICTIMS.
Helps Them Identify Their Prop
erty II tumble Of Loot.

Montague j, Pike, "a years old. who
says sometimes that he Is q graduate OF
Yale and sometimes Of Wesleyan, and
who has confessed that he robbed many
homes In The Bronx by posing as a health
inspector. stood In the Morrisania police
station yesterday and helped callers TO
Identify property which he had stolen
from them.
Pike was arrested on Wednesday after
leaving the apartment Of William Staaden.
500 East 1880 street. In his room at 565
West Twenty third street the police found
all sorts of valuables, appraised by them
at between 5000 and $4,000. Pike then
boosted that he had robbed more than 500
apartments. He said he got something
from every house In one block In Bryant
avenue. He was held for examination on
Monday.