davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
SOME FACTS
 ABOUT CANAL

Time required to go through thu canal, from ten to twelve hours.
 Freight will be charged $l.2O to', passengers are free.
 American coastwise ships may pass through free of all charges.
 The canal will save 5000 miles be tween New York and San Francisco
 New York is brought 5000 mile' nearer Valparaiso and the West coast of South America. :.
 Our Atlantic seaports are soof miles nearer Australia.
 The distance to the Philippine isl. ands is not reduced materially.
 Bulk products like wheat. lumber minerals, wool. hides and wines will get lower freight rates through tho csnal from Pacific ports.
 Eastern machinery. textile. manu- factures and finished products will enjoy cheaper rates to Pacific ports
 Staple products of the south. cot ton. iron. coal. lumber and ship sup rlies will have similar advantages to the Orient and Pacific ports.
 Immigration will he defected in large numbers from New York to Pacific ports.
 The cost of operating the canal will exceed s4,Oo0. 900 annually.
 About 2000 employees will he re- auired.
 To pay interest on the invcstmcn, and operating expense approximately $15.00O. 900 revenue per annum will hc needed.
 Traffic experts estimate that for the first few years the average tonnage will be 100000 tons. not enousht al the $1.20 rate to make the canal self supporting.
 The rates charged vessels are the sr me as those at Suez.
 The government win nonopolize th. business of supplying conl and pro visions and operating rrpair facilities Great drydock. wharves. warehouses r pair shops md other facilities ta ccst s?0.o00.000 are under con.truc- tion.
 All permanent buildings will he oi the Italian renaissance style of archi- lecture. The route of the canal vii he beautihed with trees. etc.
 Storage for 45o.00o tons of coal maximum capacity. is provided. Nor nal storage capacity s7.ooo tons Coil, S0.000 barrels.
 Monster 270-ton floating cranes wii handle wrecks or accidents In the canal or lockse.
 Warships of all nations may pass through the canal. hut cannot finger more than twenty-four hours al either end. in time of war.
 The interstate commerce commits
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
KING IS TRAILED
 BY SuFFRAGETTE

fought the police when arrested and was aided by mob oS east end toushts as soon as she reached the street. It was during the fight be- tween the officers and there heredi- tary enemies that the young woman made Ter escape.
 The suffragettcs expected trouble wiih the officers and when they gath ercd in the hall number of them carried short lengths of knotted rope and other weapons with which to fight the police. Tn order to protect Miss Pankhurst number of women made up to look just like her were in the crowd but the ruse failed and tho militant leader Is against behind the bars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
MuRDERED WIFE
 NOW CoNFESSES

friends who might make inquiries f.,r her and the milkman, the '"iy person who noticed her absence. be- iicvcd the story that her husband toll his wife had gone away to visit her mother.
 Ollander says thnt he and his wife uuarrelcd over another woman and ,Eut he was in love with the other woman and wanted his wife out of the way. After he had buried th' wn,num he could not sleep for think ing of her plight if she regained con . stiomsness under the ground and this drove him to give himself mp and con r.ss tile murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Special Nugget Service.
 ering himself tO the police today James Oilander confessed that tw" weeks ago he struck his wife In tn" tsad with H hummer and knocked her unconscious. He says that while she was still in this state he carried her into the lot hack of their h"'i:" ard in the presence of his tw, chil- dren buried her there.
 Remorse over his action is given by Oilonder as the reason for hiS confession. He did not fear arrest for they were newcomers ih 'i'' neighborho0d and his wife had n"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
RECORDS

December 30. ts13. Proofs of Labor.
 No. and below on Glacier creek. MIocene Ditch Company.
 No. above on Hobson creek. same. Sugar claim and other claims. Nome Exploration Company.
 No. $ Grass gulch. same.
 oluddie, Helena and Nellie B. claims, Pioneer Mining Go.
 No. ! and 6 above on Gold Bottom. Nome Bxploation co.
 Lake shore. Sea shore. Ar'saba, Spring. Ajax. Hilltop. Hillside. Ka' tirsxy and Highiine. Nome Explora. ton Co.
 Broncho association claim. Nome Shook Go.
 No. 6 bench, eiow. oaod Luck, olsa Kjeisberg.
 Certificates of Intention. x. Newton gulch. No. from head. No. 4. 9 and 10 Rig Hurrah cIeek. Olga kjelsberg.
 Irish and Jona- Lost -Koyuk asso- ciation claim, Nome Shook Go. No. 3 Casper gulch and No. ] above or Dry creek, Jafet Linderbers. No. { below on Glacier creek. same. No. 1 and below on Saunders creek. Jafet Lindergert nnd C. F.. I.indbloom.
 No. i above and 2 and : below on Hastings creek <. M Mansen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
 ANVIL BAKERY,

They are coming down the stretch now. 1t is . neck and neck finish and the ball games at A. 3. hall Friday riaht are sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
IT 70 Up TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. e copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send enc on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
NOTICE.

Lovers ef Augustine q kysr Butter Crisp and victeria Chocolates should put in their orders, as our supply is limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
sENo YOUR LAUNDRY

To tue PeUDles Laundry whsfs yOe will receive good wsrk sxseutse ey nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard waGea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
AT TIE NEW EAGLE

Old Lsssis Huntse Rye a01 s~s ea nous Athsste0 Bourbon whssksvs Distilled sprins 1sos. 1ees bsvehs sN bend end reduced e e psr ss~t by .. 6. government. by the settle saiien.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-17

NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY ACCOMPLISHED THIS AND WE'D THE COT
TON GROWERS
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY RENDER
NO MATTER WHAT ARE IN IF
INGS ARE
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS THE DAILY ARDMOREITE OFFER
THE BEST PUBLICITY OKLAHOMA AND
GEsT THAT YOU RUNNING" COMING
YEAR AND PROSPER YOU
IN THE DAILY ARDMORETE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

}. a. Mahoney spent the week end
in III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

The Worlds Sunday School Assoc
citation is undertaking to collect
million nickels for million testa-
ments for a million soldiers fighting
in Europe.
The object would be worthy one,
il the soldiers were without tesla
ments. But it is customary for gov
ernments to furnish bibles or testa-
ments to their troops in the field.
and il is more than likely the com
batants in Europe are already sup
piled.
It is good to give within the linn
its of our resources.
But in giving for the collection
Of testaments would il not be well
to give yet another nickel for loaf
Of breadf
Our country is just emerging from
n period of financial depression
which has left millions of people
out of employment. This is 50 to a
marked degree in the larger cities.
Thousands of these unfortunate
people have used up their last pen
MES and are hungry for bread. They
have families dependent upon them,
and they. too, are hungry for bread
A million nickels will buy a mil
lion testaments for million SOL
diers in Europe.
And a million nickels will buy n
million loaves of bread for million
hungry people in the United States
Why not add the second nickel
Those million testaments may save
good many souls.
BY all means let us give nickel
for testament.
But let us dig little deeper and
care for the sick and the distressed
ot our own door: let's feed the hun
rry and clothe the ragged and the
naked in our own country; let's hunt
employment for the fathers whose
children are crying for bread: lets
protect the young girls in the cities
who are committing suicide almost
daily because they are confronted
with starvation or life of shame
Would this not be an act upon
which God would bestow His divine
approvalf Would it not appeal t.
Him quite as forcibly as giving {
nickel for a testament for n soldie'
in Europef
God can take care of the souls %
mcn-if the men will let Him.
But God does not bake bread.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Russian War Song

Up to Migulinsknia come II Russian
bold one day.
Aud the streets were paved with gold,
81 everyone was gay.
Singing songs of Sarpukow and ct
Kamnlets Podolsk
Till Ivanovitch got excited. and his
voice could not he stobst.
It's II long way to lvanovo- No~-
nescnsk
It's u long way to go.
It's long way To Ivanovo-Nos-
nesensk
To the sweetest girl ! know:
Goodbye Ekaterinodar.
Farewell Zhitomeer,
It's long way To lvanovo-Nos
neserSk.
So III stay right here.
just try this over sometlme---a-
u vocal selcction-it's all to the mcr-
~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

could Rosie see the kind Sanity man OF
her street, who had told her such won
de. ful tales Of toys. fairies and OF the
real country Of deep hills and red sun
sets.
Suddenly she thought Of something.
a something SO different that 1t made
her heart 60 thumpty.thump She
would 60 to the wonderful toyshop.
Just around the corner and see for her.
self, II her friend was there.
But not tired, hurried clerk OF the
shop had time to answer Rosie's ques.
tions. Finally she approached q tall
gray.haired man standing in the center
of the long aisle. She felt certain he
would know something about the San
ty OF her street.
Please, do you know our Sanity
man."
"Who?" asked the man.
1.-The Sanity man. who wore red
coat. cap and carried q sign?"
mo. ! don't. What Is 1t you want to
buy. little girl?"
Il don't want to buy nothin'. I'm
lust lookin' for the Sanity man OF my
street. He" Then Rosie could say
no more. The Jumps would stick In
her throat. no matter how hard she
swallowed.
Just what might have happened is
hard to say. II a lady standing near
hadn't heard what Rosie said and
wanted to help her. She knew exactly
what to do.
An hour later after seeing Pietro at
his little shop. Rosie rode away with
the lady, who was very beautiful. by
the way. in her big automobile. to the
hospital, where the poor Sanity had
been taken the night before.
II was a wondering, curious little
Rosie. who followed her friend down
the long, cool hall 20 the ward where
the sick Sanity man lay. Timidly she
walked to the mans beside. He saw
her. He held out his hand. Ros'
grabbed It and held It close and fas
In her own little hands,
"Oh-I'm so glad you're found. Nj
and Pietro love you so much nevel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

4 Chicago dealer adverti>es April
storage eggs at - cents II dozen,
OF course he neglected Ia state the
year of vintage.
Diplomatic advice: Do your
Christmas shopping whenever you
please.
Reserve your best manners for
your wife. and in time courtesy will
become second nature To You.
II You want to know the real heart
of n man. take note of his treat
ment of his wife and family. u tells.
The press dispatches this morning
failed 10 record the daily advent OF
n new president in Mexico.
Strengthen your weak points and
the strong ones will strengthen you
Told YOU so! Those whiskers were
too much for Carranza.
Politeness is inexpensive and oi
priceless value.
When your wife points out you'
imperfections il j. the part of wis
dom 10 count II million before you
answer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

would have found you II the beautiful
lady hadn't"
But Rosie didn't finish the sentence.
for Sanity hadn't heard word she was
saying. He was staring with deep.
strange eyes at the lady, who had
drawn. nearer the sick mans bed.
Sis" he whispered.
Bob" she answered.
There Rosie sat with shining eyes
and q little heart humping and lis.
tened to the wonderful story Of her
Sanity man and the lady. Sanity was
none other than the lady's brother
whom she hadn't seen since the day.
years and years ago. he ran away to
sea. And the lady? She was the beau
tiful fairy Of the toy.shop.
"And did you know all the time she
owned it,"
Eyes"
"why didn't you 20 and see herr"
Because / was too poor sick anu
proud"
Now, of course. like all stories where
fairies and Sanity hold forth. every.
body was glad and lived happy ever
afterward. II was q wonderful day for
Rosie and Pietro.
And up and down Rosie's street, too
there was gladness; for the good news
had spread to the children. Rosie and
the sparrows told. that the Sanity man
Of their street had found q sister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Your Christmas Cheef

You are going to spend some mon
cv for articles You will send ont with
words of cheer on this approaching
Christmas day.
II is beautiful habit-this giving
of cheer-and the custom iiltlnsly
commentaries the day when Christ
was born.
For Christ gave most of all--hl-
life.
In the expenditure of our holiday
funds would it not be well for us
to remember that every dollar we
spend at home will give cheer to
some one of our own people to some
one who is interested in lis who Is
laboring for the advancement of our
own community?
II is not for Us to tell you where
YOU should trade. That is n matter
for your own judgment.
But we do ask You to look care
fully over the advertisements in
this paper.
You probably will find what You
want, and quite likely you will be
able to purchase it as cheaply in
this town as anywhere else.
And the home merchant and his
family will thus partake of the
Christmas cheer which you hand ou'
on that blessed day.
And even yoa. the givre. will be
cheered by the thought that you
have added to the happiness of som'
one you know on this day of peace
and good will to all peoples.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Thanks-When we Get II

We modestly suggest
That Christmas draws near,
And little will pay
For this paper year.
II you send it in time
You perhaps will decree
That we-uns and ours
Shall partake of tur-kee.
We give you our thanks
And this gentle hint.
For that little You send us
Direct from your mint.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

To become formally recognized in
the millionaire class you must first
acqnire Indigestion.
Don't shed any tears over the
fate of the world when you leave it.
The old ball may never miss you.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
nouhtful War News

"What is the latest news from the
war;"
~ don't know. ] can't tell wheih-
or the victorious French troops are
rctrcating or the annihila'ed Germans
are advancing"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

"Cui down the war news erred the
boss.
And oh. his voice was glad.
IL don't care il the kaiser's licked
I've got two-page nd. :,
Cut down the war news-what care !
If allies win or faili
I've more important stuff today
Rozinski's Bargain Sale"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
unkind

'Does Miss Yeller sing for mon
eyi" asked the Old Fogy.
~ don't know" replied the Crouch.
"The only time ever heard her she
seemed to be singing for spite"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
&,s9a @ss%3&
Kuste'a 6atstu 4ats
~ u4M9 uEAc1


come" sighed Rosie Per
~ rome.
Maybe he be Sick" said the broth.
o.. a. he busted carefully the array
of fruit arranged with such holiday
air In the narrow window Of his shop.
He come II he not sick. You walt.
Sanity man no forget"
But Rosie In spite Of her brothers
encouraging words became very impa-
tent Finally she started in search Of
the kind friend. who was none other
than the Sanity Of her street. Not the
real Sanity Of Christmas eve. but man
who Just pretended he was the same
jovial friend Of holly and cheer and
wore q cloak and hat Of red. faced with
fur, and carried instead Of long whip
to urge tired reindeer. q sign which
told Of q wonderful toyshop just
around the corner.
A week before Pietro had seen from
his little shop windows this same San.
~ man stagger and fall. Then both he
and Rosie had helped the stranger into
the fruit shop. where food and sympa.
thy had been generously given. Now,
It was the day before Christmas and
the stranger who each day had stopped
at Pietro's little shop had failed to
appear.
"Maybe-he up the street some
where's" the brother had called to
Rosie. when you see heem. tell heem
tomorrow we look for him to eat with
US. Yes?"
Rosie nodded and went on down the
long avenue. There was q gentle snow
falling. Just enough to add to the street
the touch of Christmas. But nowhere
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

George Fred Williams says w
came near being king of Aiban''.
Too mild, George. We came ne'i'
to being king of our avn househ''"'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

L. W. Rankin, cattleman Of
Brawley, Cal, returned to his home
Saturday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
INDIANS OF THE MORMON PATH

In 1884 Mormon missionaries from
Utah came to the Catawba Indian res
ervation in South Carolina and con.
verted a number of Indians.
As soon as it was known among the
surrounding Whites that Mormon elders
were at work among the Indians they
began to threaten them. The elders
failed to move out, saying that they
were not afraid to die because they
believed that they were sent to be
true prophets of God. The threats made
by the Whites were carried out and the
two elders were put to death by a
large mob.
The death Of the brave and beloved
elders only caused the Indians to be-
come frmer believers in the Mormon
faith. Two or three weeks after the
mobbing, two more elders appeared on
the reservation, and to this day two
elders are always there. Southern
Workman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
MILTON T. BAILEY PRAISES THE
NINETEENTH Anniversary
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK.

The following letter speaks for itself.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 10, 1914.
Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
Editor The Broad Az,
5027 Federal Street.
Dear Sir:-I have read with care, the
issue of the nineteenth anniversary edi-
ton of The Broad Ak, and take this
opportunity to congratulate you on the
excellent makeup of this issue (Sat-
urday, September 5th) of your paper.
It is a credit to the newspaper men
Of this city and state, and in fact to
the newspaper world.
This is a good example of what can
be done by hard work and strict at
tention to business.
Yours respectfully,
NJ. T. Bailey,
Manager of The Bailey Realty Co.
363s S. State Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
NEGROES IN THE WARS WIFE
ENGLAND.

In Query No. 4OOs, 'Rex," Nashville,
Tenn, asks if there were Negro soldiers
in the Revolutionary War, and If any
fought under jackson at New Orleans.
The following may be Of interest to
your correspondent:
There were Negro soldiers in both our
wars with Great Britain. in 1878 J. NJ.
Varnumn, a Rhode Island colonel, ad-
voeated the raising In that colony of
. battalion Of Negroes, and at his in
stance the Legislature passed an act
offering freedom to all slaves that
should enlist in the army. There were
a number Of Negro soldiers at the battle
of Bunker Hill When on the night of
July 10, I777, Captain William Barton,
Of Rhode Island, set out to capture the
British General, Prescott, in q farm
house between Newport and Bristol
FerTy-and sueceeded-it was Negro
in his party who broke open the door
Of Prescott room. At the battle Of
Bunker Hill General Pitcairn, of the
British army, was mortaIly wounded by
a Negro in the last volley fred by the
Americans. John Laurent urged his
father, the South Carolina statesman,
to employ Negroes in the Revolutionary
army Of the South, but the latter op-
posed 1t In letter that Is still extant,
although during the South Carolina war
with the Yemasse Indians, 400 slaves
had'been armed by the Whites to aid in
defending the colony.
I cannot say as to whether there were
any Negro troops under jackson at New
Orleans or not. W. C. Nell, q Negro
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE

"War," the topic of the hour. will Be
discussed Sunday afternoon az the We.
gro Fellowship League by Mr.. Frank
Stephens, one of the most promisin.
young men of our city. He is well.
read on all questions of the lay and il
sure to do justice to this great subject.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to be present and take part.
Meeting will be held at 300j State St.,
and begins promptly at O. clock. COns
early and bring a friend.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, head resident
of the University of Chicago Social
Settlement, and Mr.. Brooks of the vii
son and Brooks Insurance Agency, wers
the speakers at last Sundays meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12

author Of Boston, clerk in the post
Office there in 1861, and the first Of his
race to hold a post under the United
States Government-published volume
entitled "Serviees of Colored Ameri-
cans in the Wars of l776-1s12." In
1885 he also published "Colored Patri-
OTIS Of the American Revolution" with
an introduction by Mrs Stowe. By the
way, 1 believe two of the deserters
taken from the American ship, "Chesa-
peake," by the LEOPARD, in 1907,
were NegrOes.-NashviIle American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB.

The ladies of the Alpha Suffrage
Club opened their Fall season last Wed.
nesday evening, with a reception to
the State, District and County eandi.
dates. Several of the candidates wers
present and delivered short addresses;
instructions were given as to lust what
candidates women could vote for, after
which a social hour was very pleasantly
spent by candidates, guests and mem,
bers. Light refreshments were served.
The club has been meeting the first
and third Wednesday evenings during
the warm weather, but beginning with
it will meet every wednesday
at p. m. at 3OO5 State st. 1t has done
very successful work in the past along
civic lines, and is planning to do even
more in the future. Visitors always
welcome.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9, 1914
Julius F. Taylor,
Editor The Broad Ak.
In addition to thanking through your
valuable columns, a generous public for
their cheerful response at the benefit
ball game at American Giants Park,
Aug. goth; and recognition of the open
heartedness of Mr.. "Rube" Foster in
his effort to help those who time has put
beyond helping themselves. We wish
to make public acknowledgment of our
stewardship.
Received at box office. 1884 .65
Received advance sale of tickets $3.50
Gross receipts. ..........S3 67.15
Expenses
To management of Park
for attraction $4,000
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
IN Spite of HinseIf.

In Denver they tell Of a young Brit
isher who win some day inherit q
title, and who not long ago married
the daughter OF supposedly wealthy
man OF that town
A month or 50 after the marriage
the father-in-law took the husband
aside. Il am ruinedF he exclaimed
Practically every cent is goneT"
The Briton was a good loser, how
ever, for be gave vent to a long, low
whistle and exclaimed with a little
laugh:
by Georgei Then I did marry for
love, after alL"-Harpers Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-09-12
Easy Enouuh.

Here's one for you" said Tom 10
Carl "A dog was tied to a rope ten
feet long Twenty feet away was q
mt juicy bone How did the dog get
TO the b0ner
oh that Il an old one" said Carl
You want me TO sag, 7 give It mp
and Jon WIN say, That Is what the
other cur didIsS
No. jon ars wrong for TIE dog got
fhe meat"
wen. how did he DO it1'
Why, tie other end o. the rope was
roc lied '-Indianapolis News