davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must 1s Psid in
 Advancs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS ready for man to step into as dis trict agents for largo corporation. provided he can prove ability: sat- hefactory references required: in- vestment of not over $500. full &C., cured; position worth $5.000 per annum. Hall. 101-A, Schiller Bldg. Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

vas the one serious number on the program and was acted in a manner that would do credit to professionals. Marshalle and Harold Jones as wife and husband showed that true ability which can only be credited to heritage aId Dan Crowley as the friend showed his friends that the grocery business was not his natural forte.
 AS though intended to bring the audience out of the serious into the realm of mirth the number following the one act play was presented by Mrs. Meister and Mike Meagher and rot being on the program, was . de. lightful surprise. Mrs. Meister as the dusl<y belle made her initial appear ance before . Nome audience and her dancing was . revelation. In conn rany with Meagher in . coon dance end song this number WAS . head llrer."
 Mrs. Vesta Sheldon and chorus of six, including Mrs. Catherine Reed. Mrs. Ben Morris. Mrs. Ward James. Mrs. Ollie Weaver, Mrs. Joseph vint. and Mrs. John Flannigan next electri- fed the audience by raging the Nur- sery Rhymes and one could easily imagine they were looking upon pro- fessional talent in tho days of Ala baba. Mrs. Sheldon was arrayed in a gown of the latest Partisan effect
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
pALM.sUNDAY SERVICES
 ST. MARY's CHURCH

Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with full music and sermon. ll:3o. Subject: "Triumphai Entry of Christ Into Jerusalem" or "Pl etending 10 Believe in Christ and Yet Putting Him Last"
 Sunday school ond bible class. 1O:3O.
 Evensong at 8 o'clock. with last of special Lenten sermons. Subject: "What Shall Do to Inherit Eternal Life"
 At the offertory. "The Palms. will be sung in the morning and evening.
 Service on Wednesday. 8 r. NJ. and Good Friday. II to 12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
seseiai Nugget esssieN.

seseiat Nugget Service.
 CARACAS. April <.-Trujillo rebels continue their sweeping victories !n the interior of the country and easily overcome the federal garrisons. which are usually very small The federalS usually join the rebels in order to save their lives ana share in the pill
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
KENNEL VAUDEVILLE SHOW
 MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS

and never looked prettier in her life. while the chorus in unique bewltchinR costumes of Kennel Club coIors com pleted the effect of this entertaining number. The encore. "Mr. Dreamland let Me Dream Some More" gave these charming ladies the opportunity Of displaying their scope of ability and 1. is a question as to which was tn" better number.
 The closing number When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart" by Mrs. De Le Croix and Meagher while the last number on the program was b, no means the least and gave MrA De La Croix the opportunity of show ing her cleverness in song and dance and Meagher did not "muff the ball" ti,is time either. Mrs. De La Croix in the daintiest possible attire was d true summer girl and every man in the audience wished he was Meagher.
 Mrs. LeClercq at the pinno and Ernest Berggren on the violin playe.i beautifully throughout the various numbers. Great credit is due Arthur Ccle for his untiring efforts at stage manager.
 The management of the show Is ti l,e congratulated for producing whai is considered by the majority of the audience the finest show ever sen in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
ALLEGED EVIDENCE
 GRAFT UNCOVERED

withheld. Evidence was also adduced
 to show that payrolls for state road
 work in Ulster county had been pad ded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
VILLA HASTENS
 TO SAN PEDRO
sreeial Nugget Service.

SreciaI Nunost osTvIce'
 JUAREZ. Mexico. April Ut has Ieen officially announced that Villa has left Torreon and Is hastening to take charge of tho troops ut San Pedro. who are being attacked and lard pressed by the federals who fled from Torreon. The federals re in con- siderable force we'll organized after their defeat and are acting on the of fensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinos of the out side worId7 Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. April 4.-District At t..rney whitman addused evidence to- day at his John Doe inquiry into state highway graf, of alleged crimes com mitted in Ulster and Monroe counti-s and announced that he would turn ti'. evidence over to James W. Osborne Gov. 0iynn's special graft investigator end to the district attorneys of those counties for prosecution.
 Tho evidence of alleged crime in Monroe county consists of an affidavit by Frank W. Truesdale. of Greece. that the price he and his partner received for a state contract for oiling a road had been increased to permit them to contribute $500 to the democratic state ccmmitee; that in Ulster county con- sists of testimony by Miss Mary Dia- r,ond. stenographer that she had been carried on the 'psyrolls of the highway department as a day laborer and that her signature on e voucher for her pay had been forged and part of her pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

Rev. Bauer is expected back today from Cane Prince of Wales and will o< cupy his pulpit tomorrow.
 If Rev. Bauer should be detained until after Sunday the Congregations church services will consist or a song service and special music under th' cf arge of the choir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
CARRANzA
 HEADQUARTERS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL PASO. April Ut is reported here that General Carranza Is prepar- ing to leave tomorrow for TOrreor, here he will establish his army head quarters
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
REBELS 0VERRUNN|NG
 INTERIOR OF MEXICO

laging expeditions themselves. The SC vernment can spare no men to send to the relief of their garrisons and the whole interior Is at the mercy oi the rebel maraudins army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04
NEWS NOTES

H. A. Aitimus is installing freezing plant on No. 1 Hoiyoke which Will oe v..6 in freezing the inflow of water tc the mine. He expects to have the ,,,ant installed in about three days
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

Today is Nome's fifteenth anniver' sary. Fifteen years ago today the people of this place met by agreement at what is not known as the corner o' E and First Avenue at a signal giver by the firing of . gun started to stak' town lots.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

Mrs. eartistt's dancing eIass every TLssday and Friday evenings at 6 p. m. X. X. hall. ehildrsn's saturda. afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

The Nome Consolidated Company ' again working a crew of men on ter hour shifts. the men returning by con- sent of the union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

For Nome News and Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

For the benefit Of patrons, toilet in rsar of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

We print svsrythinN and anyth VI in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-04

Placer Loestiens .. Nugget osses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
WESTERN FARMERS
 SETTLE IN DALLAS

Selma. July 0-(Special)-Deals in farm lands in Dallas and throughout central Alabama continue to take place every week. Real estate men roughly estimate that during the summer months several hundred dollars have changed hands in the exchange of titles to farm lands in different sections of central Alabama.
 The greater number of acres of the farm lands which have been sold in this section during the past few months have been to northern and western farmers, who will move to this section with their families and settle.
 During the past day or two deal has been closed through real estate agency whereby MT. Descher of St. Louis mas purchased 100 acres of fine farm land a few miles west of Selma. The price paid 1t is said, was better than $50 an acre Mir. Descher will at once plant the land in alfalfa, and expects to gather a crop this fall Will Driskell has also pur- chased 25-acre tract in the same local ity at price as good as $50 an acre
 After a recess of several months the regular monthly meeting of the Selma Chamber of Commerce will be held in the rooms of that organization on Water street next Tuesday night. During the summer months considerable business has accumulated on the desk of the secretary of that organization, and 1t is expected the coming meeting will be attended by large number of the members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Eastern Cities Have Plenty and Expect to Be Called
 Upon to Assist
GROWTH OF GRAIN
 CROPS IN THE SOUTH
youisiapa Has Now Become One of Greatest Corn Growing States In the Union and Is Still De-
 veloping
nv HOLLAND

New York. July ecial)-Seeretary NcAdoo,s announcement on Monday or this week that he would place on ue- posit in various national banks sSt'oVo'VOo chiefly with intent to facilitate the move mept of crops is in all probability the last announcement of that kind which Will De made hv the treasury department. ror' in case the new national banking system ;s in onaration next year. the various federal reserve districts will presumably be able to meet whatever demahus the farmers may make for funds in the mar vest season.
 Some days ago bank officers of this city. and presumably in Boston, Baltimore and other large cities in the east re ceived from the treasury department com munications prepared by Secretary MIC Adoo for the purpose of obtaining seh''- ment respecting the need of banks or government funds to facilitate the crop movement.
 In clearing house circles in this city the impression prevails that majority, and very likely all. of the national banks of this vicinity in their replies stated that there seemed to be no need of govern mont deposits at tuiS tihS' replies of that kind were received by the secretary from Boston, Baltimore and other eastern cities.
 The cities of the Atlantic coast, which since the west became a great agrieul- tural section have always prepared in due season for demands for funds for crop moving purposes, are now pre- pared for any demand which may come for funds of this kind. Money is very plentiful in the large financial centers and there will be not the slightest difficulty, even though there may come serious troubles in Europe, about meeting all fund demands. Many of the banks of the west have been now for some months depositing funds in large amounts in funds will be drawn upon by western banks.
 But if the banks in the large financial centers of the Atlantic coast have re- ported to Secretary McAdoo that there is no need of government deposits, in- formation of a different kind has reached him, much the greater part of it from the southern states. The secretary has given the names of the cities which have reported to him that a deposit of gov ernment funds for crop-moving purposes will be of value. Curiously enough, the majority of these names are of cities which are the center of great agriculture 1t is true, but much of it is represented by the cotton industry
 The Corn Growing States
 Within the past 10 or l5 years great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR ID ASK
 HELP'.0 .0F THE PEOPLE
Issues Proclamation Urging Aid for Alabama's Ex-
 hibit at Frisco

Montgomery, July -lspecial.)--Th governor will issue a proclamation to- morrow calling on the people of Ala bama to aid the Alabama Panama Pa. oific commission in raising funds with which to construct an Alabama build ing at the Panama Pacific exposition which will be held at san Francisco next year. and to provide for an Ala bama exhibit at the exposition. Lee Cowart, commissioner of immigration and secretary of the Alabama commiss- ion, has written letter to the gover- nor setting forth one of the plans where by the money is to he raised and ask ing the governor to issue the procla- ms ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
STORM PLAYS HAVOC IN FRANKLIN COUNTY

Russellville, July 0.-(Special)-A to west along the line between Franklin and Colbert counties late Tuesday even ing, playing havoc with timber and tee- phone lines in it's wake. and as. a result this place is without telephone or tele- graph communication With Sheffield. Dur ing the storm lightning struck and killed a pair of fine mules owned by Mrs. Quillin who lives about six miles north east of here.
 The canning of peaches has begun in Franklin county. There are quite a num- Der of commercial orchards in this county, but owing to the fact that there has been practically no tomatoes canned here this year and short peach crop, it is probable that the greater part of the crop will be canned A few peaches are being marketed and ale bringing a dollar bushel readily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
RECALL PETITION FOR JACKSON MAYOR
 ISLEGALLY FILED
"PerniciOus Political Activi- ty" Charged Against Tay- Tor by Some Prominent
 Citizens
Rx E. E. FRANZ

Jackson. Miss. July 3o>- (Speeial)-The long delayed petition for the recall or Mayor s. J. Taylor was legally filed with the city clerk this morning, and instead of having the names of 25 voters, as re- ouired by law. contained 51 names. among them being several of the most promi- nent men and biggest taxpayers in the city,
 The petition charges Mayor Taylor with 'spernicious political activity and de- clares that he is unfitted by temperament to hold the office of mayor. and is neither competent nor impartial in the discharge of the duties of his office.
 Another section of the petition reads; Although he is sworn officer of the law he is frequently engaged in efforts to interfere with the orderly administra- ton of the law by the courts, and is ac- tive in behalf of persons indicted for high crimes against the peace and dignity of the state of Mississippi"
 This is the first petition of this char acter ever filed in Mississippi, far as known the law being new one. At the expiration of 10 days. during which this petition must be published, another petition must be gotten up and filed with the commissioners, which must contain the names of one-fourth of the qualified electors in the city. That means that this second petition must contain the names of nearly 500 citizens. The cleo tion is then ordered
 Mayor Taylor has had nothing to say about this proposed recall. further thar to let il be known that he is not worry ing about 1t. His friends express them selves confident the signatures of 50t voters cannot be secured, but on the other hand those Qwho do not like his way oi running the city government appear equally as confident they will get al the signatures necessary.
 In the event the recall election is or dered the city of Jackson will have one of the livelest campaigns of it's history both sides to the controversy being full of fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
FIRST BALE BRINGS 20 LAC IN EUF HULA Alabama Beats Georgia This Year in Producing the
 First Bale

Eufaula, July So-(Special)-B Barbour county's first bale of cotton was brought to the city this morning by W. A. and w. w. Brown, two young farmers lv- ing south of Eufaua. 1t was the earliest pale to arrive here in 20 years, as Bale No. 1 generally arrives about August 10, coming from Georgia territory. This year, however, Barbour county not only produces the first bale but does 1t some weeks ahead of Quitman county, which is generally in the lead with her crops. The bale was weighed up and brought 204 cents for the young men,
 With rainfall of nearly three inches in the city within as many days, the far mers of Barbour and Quitman are now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

more hopeful over the crop outlook. The great heat and the continued drouth was making great inroads on the cotton, helped along by strong winds. A bumper crop is stil looked for If there are good sea sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

advance has been made by the farmers of the south in the cultivation of corn Louisiana is now one of the greatest corn growing states of the union and in other parts of the south the cultiva- tion of Indian corn has been greatly ad- vaneed and has proved to be very sue cessful within the past 10 years. Very likely some of the applications which come from the banks of the south re fleet the increase in other agriculture from that section and the establishment of diversified agriculture. whereas not long ago cotton and tobacco were the principal products.
 Apparently the farmers in Texas now are confident that they will reap very large harvests, although it is yet too soon to predict accurately what the cot ton harvest of that state will be. Texas makes considerable demand for funds Dallas, Fort Worth. San Antonio and Houston will be glad to receive deposits of government funds
 The secretary announces that Chicago bankers, have Represented to him that they will be glad to receive government funds on deposit. This occasioned some surprise among bankers in this city.
 
 supplied with funds. As, however, the secretary speaks of no other city of Illi- nois as having asked that government funds be deposited in it's banks it is thought here that Chicago in making this request may be speaking for other Illinois banks.
 That St. Louis and St. Joseph. Mo. should report to the Secretary that gov ernment funds would be welcomed at this time is natural. Missouri is to harvest unusual crops and St Louis is expecting to finance the movement of much of the crops of the southwest from the harvest fields to the markets The great growth of Iowa. which enables that state still to maintain her prestige as an agricul- tural community is reflected in the re- ports received from banks of Des Moines. city which has become the real agr- cultural financing center of Iowa and to some extent of the states west of the Missouri river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
MOBILE SELLS FIRST
 BALE OF 1914 COTTON

Mobile, July so.-Moblle's first bale of 1914 cotton was sold yesterday by auction for 15 cents a pound local concern the earliest bale since 1896, when one was brought to this city July 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
Cu,lman Officials Appointed

Montgomery. July o.--tSpeciall-W r. Anderson of Holy Pond and w B. O'Rear of Jones Chapel were yester- day appointed as members of the board of pension examiners of Cullman coun- ty. The appointments. were made by the governor and commissions have been forwarded to the new officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
The Independent Northwest

me lnuependent N0rtnWeSt
 There is an omission in the list pre- pared by Secretary McAdoo of the cities which contain banks that ask for depos- it's of government funds which is re- garded here as very significant. None of the cities of the northwest appears to have asked for a deposit of funds for crop | moving purposes vet the harvests ! throughout the northwest are to keep step with the other harvests in other sections i, in the United States. There can be no other interpretation of the fact that the i financial center of the northwest Min neapolis. is in line with the financial cen ters of the east with respect to inde- pendence of government assistance d t
 this time than that Minneapolis has ob- 1 tained a very influential position fnan- | cially and is in many respects able with
 Ter own funds to finance her own needs. 1 That banks of Seattle should have re- i ported to the Secretary that they will be 1 glad to receive government deposits un-
 doubtedly is explained by the very large,
 even unprecedented, movements of grain | from Pacific ports. The recent estimate
 of the government authorities at Wash
 ington of the population in the cities of l the United States shows that Seattle is now growing relatively more rapidly than any city west of the Alleghany noun | tains It promises to equal in population ! Los Angeles, and if it's growth continues i 10 De as rdplu as mas been the case since | 1910 it is likely to rival even San Fran
 cisco. The opening of the Panama canal ] to navigation and the great shipments of ! wheat from the Pacific slope by way of l the canal to Europe will be reflected in | continued growth of Seattle. This is un- doubtedly the reason why Seattle is num- | bered among the comparatively small
 number of cities of the United States
 whose banks are asking the Secretary i for deposits of government funds
 1 The organization of the new national banking system will cause this charac- | teristc movement of funds in the harvest l seasons from the large financial centers t othe farms to become a matter of his I tory. It was the one great seasonal movement of funds in the United States | and was begun shortly after the opening
 up of the great agricultural fields of the
 west to cultivation when the construe- ton of railroads had made it possible
 for the United States to become mol
 merely great exporter of cotton ano tobacco, but also of all kinds of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

WEARS enabled Mr. Fletcher Casto practically
 perfect preparation These years labor: the of required it's the public the its manufacture including the most modern machinery amount of invested capital It follows that the greatest exercised the selection of each ingredient and the greatest attention paid every detail of its preparation The result the practically perfect preparation the finished product Feches Castoa
 Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety the Fetches for the ab and the warning against irresponsible makers limitations and coune The signature Cas H. Fletcher that printed in black wrapper bottle the mothers safeguard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-31

The Rev II. c. Threadgill pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, and b B. Weedon and II. C. Policeman, mem bers of the building committee. visited Prattville today to inspect the new church there and secure informatiow that will aid in the construction of the new First church of this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
THEY ARE AT THE FRONT

Altho there will be opera and lots O. music in New York this winter many well loved faces will be miss . ing. possibly never to be seen agalh for hosts of the worlds great artists are fighting in the ranks of the arm ies in Europe today. The violins of Fritz Krcisler and Ysaye are silent for both are serving their colors. Rachmaninoff. the composer and pianist is with the Russian army and so is Chaliapine, the huge basso who figured prominently at the Metro politan some winters ago and was to have been heard at Chicago this sea son. Paul Franz. the Parisian tenor who was to have been heard in New York this season for the first time. is with the French army and practi cally all the Russian ballet are in the thick of the fight.
 Italy's neutrality is really what is making it possible to hold the Met ropolitan season of opera; but even so the ranks of the great, company will be. sadly depleted. It is said now that the Metropolitan Opera Co. is seriously considering the charter ing of a ship for the special pur- pose of bringing over the artists nec- essary for the success of the opera season. It is hoped that Otto GoritZ. Rudolph Berger and Carl Braun will not have to serve with the Germans but will be available for their regular roles at the opera; but nothing def mite is yet known, and altho the sub scribers have been called upon for the usual advance payments for seats everything is still in a very unset tied state.