davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
NEWS OF MANY NOME|TES
 WlNTERINC OUTSIDE

Otto Van Sickle has received the following newsy letter from Ed Young:
 have been so busy sight seeing and sidestepping autos that I have not really had time to write only a couple of cards from Seattle and Portland and suppose you have got them be- fore this time. With the exception of some rain the weather is fine. We are having a fine time Was in Vic toIin and Vancouver. and by the way. lad our Thanksgiving dinner with Fitzgerald the painter in Vancouver. We were in Tacoma, saw Coollsie and he has nice little business Was also out to Pete Johnson's fish ranch and had dinner with them.
 stopped in Portland week. Port land is a good looking town. Arrived here on the IS of December and rub hercd until my neck is sore. Have saw everything of any note except mint Will leave here in few days for Los Angeles and san Diego ana from there I will give you the itincry "t our trip. The first stop will be Deming, Fl Peso, Houston. Sabin New Orleans, Montgomery Wrst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
RECORDS
Jan. 20, 1014. Final Receivers Receipt.

Final Heceivers Receipt. U. $. to F. R. Cowden, Tom Thumb claim.
 U. <. to James w. Blv.c , and 6 ;rove on Bou"nDN creek. ana H,atl, cia i'm on Pistol su ch
 Proofs of Labor. No. above on Big Hurrah r. R. Cowden.
 Row fraction right limit Dry Creek. J. r. Schmedling.
 Gold Avenue, right limit Dry creek. :. F. Schmedling.
 Independent fraction and Luck star bench, right limit Otter creek. Vim. Brenig.
 Halla tract association, between Dry and Bourbon creeks Combination as- sociation, Franklin gulch, Golden Bull association, between Newton and Ot- ter creeks, Oriers association, left linn it Dry creek, John A. Webb.
 Deed.
 James w. Bayne to J. J. Hager Nc above on Bourbon creek, and 1-2 in- terest in Kofa fraction
 Jennie Mary Carey to Harry Laurie and Hilja Lourie, east half of lot IS Tn block 20, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
Sasc,aI Nugget Service.

S@SClat Nu990t S0TNlco'
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. While the conrerees from the House of Represent tatives yielded to the Senatc on th,. question of the guage uf the Aldsku railroad spurs leaving the matter tr be determined later as the construr ton of the road advances, and, whil., few other minor points in discus sion were arranged satisfactorily to both sides, the committee yesterday locked horns on the bond issue faze of the bill and after an all-day session was no nearer a settlement than when it met.
 The House members of the commit tee are clearly divided on the issue and unless there is cOnsiderab blc prcssur" eXerted from outside there may be an lnterminablc delay in the final re- porting of the blli back from the con ference. Efforts were made ycstcr- day to come to some common ground in regard to the financing of the con structon of the road but at the close argument were as far apart as on the day of the first meeting.
 For some reason the House seems to feel that to yield to the Senate in this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
RAILROAD CONFEREES
 DISCUSSING BILL

matter would ill some manner lower it's dignity and the stand of the mem bcrs of the committee appointed by lh, speaker of the House has the back ing and encouragement of d large ma j. rily of the representatives of both parties.
 The only hope of speedy action now seems to lie in the President being able to bring pressure to bear to fore, the Conferees together on the tinancr pi;ns and just now the President is sn taken up with the very serious state of affairs in Mexico that he has little time to give to even such an important matter as the Alaska rail- road bill
 In fact there is much less interes; manifested in Alaska just now by tho" legislators than there was a few weeks ago and this is undoubtedly due to the Very pressing nature of affairs between this country and Mexico
 The Alaskans who are in Washing ton looking after the interests of the bill and their friends are doing all possible to get some action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
FEDERATED CHURCH

sunday services.
 Bible school at II a. m
 Evening worship, s o'clock The pastor will review Churchills latest novel "Thc Inside of the Cup" This is said to be the greatest religious novel since the publication of Robert Els n,crc"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
 February 2I, 1911. Temperature Max, 2l above, mlu,, 1r above. Barometer 29,14 inches. Weather Clear. Wind N. miles per hour.
 February -, l2lI Temperature Max, It above. min. Q above. Barometer 29.4S inches. Weather Cloudy. Wind N lG miles per hour.
 February 2G 1911, Temperature Max, 24 above; min. : below. Barometer 29.39 inches. Weather Cloudy. Wind w., 3 miles per hour.
 Nome, AlasI>a 'rh =, l@li Temperature Max. II Min. 6 Barometer 29.4S nches. Weather Cloudy. Wind North. 2 miles per hour. Precipitation Trace SHOW. For the benefit of patrons. toilet m ear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made, suits to order.
 Fifty four or this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera tions and cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME ToILoRlNG co. Between zshnsr and segsrstrom's. Are you a subscriber to the Mug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28

I'I.oo in oakland T"U Scott, tr.r N. called on his daughter in Ecrhrl-l an, eh" iS l""l,ine and feeling Gur ", Were also in John Bagge's home u oakland. Chas Eblng is working al lis trade Louis Prlz can he seen a, the Stanford Jack Haines is with the V cstern tnion. \. Roth Brown that lived win II. I.nwsir is herr" Dr N,u- fife" h'ls eun" f" the mountains for his Lalth Frank Reed and Jim Murra, al uNine to promot" dredging pro. position D"afie Sheldon is married md wanted to know what the chances "r" iu N.~kl
 nrunj~ Stack. X F. nody. c1.,g '2u WIS in tho C"rvn'e office. I,.r, Grimm. TT AI Gihson are li} in "n>lnnd McAlistcr. Jack Wntrrs msd many others foo numerous 10 n,' nti"n ar" her. Wtn rcloSo hy asl : .ua to hc remembered to uI
 F. \. YorNG
 Mrs BartIett's dancing class every T. esd7y and Friday evenings at g Q m. X. K hall chidren's Saturda. afternoons
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28

If you want to keep up with the pro- ression subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY Mozart failed mlserabIy at VIena1 by h's piano being out of tune Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fal Phone White t37. lhcrr IS I good education m g Ir.. r.irr Subscribe for the lD.Gt.l the h.">l rL.r. iu Nom
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28

For the benefit of patrons. toilet m rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-28

Are you subscriber to the Mug. sst? If not why not?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

We notice where a chicken trap has
caught a man. Now do you suppose
his wife set it for him?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

These soundproof pianola and
phonograph rooms are a great idea,
but fame awaits the man who builds
a soundproof garage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
READING THE BIBLE THROUGH
Ono May Go Through Holy Book In
Sixty Hours at Ordinary Pulpit
Rate, Says DR.. Morgan.

DR.. Campbell Morgan, lecturing re-
Gently at Sheffield, arrested his audi
ence by the statement that "the whole
Bible may be read through at ord;-
nary pulpit rate in 60 hours. or In six
weeks, giving an hour and half each
day"
In proof, Doctor Morgan told good
story. When staying in New York
his host, the manager of the Manhat-
tan bank, challenged the doctors
statement
Il asked him to try It," said DR..
Morgan, humorously adding. for II
would at least get my friend through
ais Bible once"
Some time after the banker met
Doctor Morgan, and. referring to the
challenged statement, said: You
we're wrong. you know"
How far was | out?" asked the
ioctor
Twenty hours" said the manager
for l have read by Bible through
rom end to end. and 1t took me ex
lctly 40 hours"
But" replied Doctor Morgan, 81
aid at pulpit rate. not bank man
lger's ratel"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
CEREAL CROP HUGE
Pacific Northwest Yield viii Reach
65 Million Bushels.
Harvesting Returns From Early
Sections Point to Excellent
Quality of Grain.

The season is now far enough ad-
vanced to make it almost certain that
the cereal crops Of the Pacific North
west will be safely gathered. The
progress also is sufficient to enable
grain men to estimate with a degree
of closeness the yields of the leading
grains.
That the wheat crop of the three
states will break all previous records
is conceded by nearly every grain au-
thority in the Northwest. The gener-
al estimate now is 5000, 900 bush
els for Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The crop in these states last year was
almost Sc, 900, 900 bushels. Earlier in
the season grain dealers believed the
Northwest would produce 70, 900, OOC
bushels of wheat, but it is thought
they overestimated the crop, as is
frequently done III seasons of great
promise.
Close watch has been kept on the
growth and maturing of the plant in
the leading wheat sections, and the
exporters are satisfied that their esti-
mates are nearly correct, and they are
preparing to do business on these fig
ures.
Harvesting returns are beginning
to come in from the early sections, anC
not only bear out the estimates of the
yield, but for the most part point t.
an exceedingly good quality of grain
The barley crop of the Northwest is
also excellent and will, it is believed
fully equal the large outturn of las
year. The oats crop is excellent, bu
in the grain trade the yield is not es
timated up to last years total, as tn,
acreage is some of the important oatl
districts has been reduced.
Opening prices have not been estab
lished definitely in any of the cerea
lines. The wheat market has beef
unsettled by the downward course o
values at Chicago and Liverpool. TIL
Eastern and foreign markets wer
affected adversely by the promise of
900, 900, 900 bushels wheat crop in tn
United States, and in the Northwest
this weakness was reflected in tn
lower bids put out by dealers for lat
delivery. More than half millio
bushels, however, have been bough
for early shipment and prices averae
ing about 80 cents at tidewater hav
been paid.
AS soon as the worlds markets ar
adjusted to the new crop situation, a
active buying movement can be eS
pected in Northwest territory. Fie
uring roughly on the present and prof.
able prices, the wheat crop of tn
three states should be worth more tina
$42, 900, 900 to the farmers. The bal
ley and oats crops should bring tn
total value of Pacific Northwe:
cereals above $51, OOO. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Senators Clash in Hearing
On Nicaraguan Treaty

Washington, D. C.-Senators Root,
of New York, and Smith, of Michigan,
had lively clash in the foreign rela-
tions committee Wednesday during the
discussion of the Nicarsguan treaty,
which some senators feared at one
time might develop into a personal en-
counter. James Brown, New York
banker, was testifying-
According to senators who heard of
the trouble, Senator Smith was ques-
tioning Mr.. Brown about the payment
several years ago of alleged revolu-
tionary claims amounting to more thar
81, 000,0 900 pesos to Nicaraguans
friendly to the administration of Pres
ident Adolfo Diaz, and asked him il
these payments were not a crime or
the people of Nicaragua.
Senator Root is said to have sug
gested to the witness that he refuse
to answer the question. This inter
ruption led to wordy interchange, il
which Senator Smith was said to hav,
declared that Mr.. Root favored tn,
proposed Nicaraguan treaty and an
nounced that hereafter his remark
about the New York senator would b.
made publicly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Mayor's Assailant Dies.

Butte, Mont.-Eric Lantala, the
Finnish miner who attacked Mayor
Duncan with "a dirk in the latter's Off
ce last Friday and was shot by the
mayor, died of the wound. The bullet
penetrated the liver. Lantala refused
to make any statement. The constitu-
tion proposed by the executive commit
tee of the new miners union was made
public and caused friction in the ranks
of the insurgent miners. Those who
oppose it consider it too radical and al.
lege that it is modelled on principles Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
The First Country Theater.

The Agricultural College of Fargo,
N. d., has opened what is said to be
the first little country theater in the
United States. The performances are
to be given by students, former stu
dents and neighbors. Interesting, sig
nificant, short plays, American and
European, are to be produced in this
little theater and the successful pieces
are to be taken ION the road" and
given in other towns and villages in
the state.
That this will promote neighborli-
ness, true community life, social inter
course and wholesome recreation
hardly needs emphasizing. Fargo may
be proud of it's idea, its example
There are few rural communities in
which little enterprise and coopera
ton, with perhaps little aid from
the extension department of the state
university. could not make life pleas
anter and give it zest, variety and new
meaning.=Chicago Record-Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

A $1,000 900 railroad is to be started
in Iceland at an early date
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
President Wilson Refuses
Demands of Sufragettes

Washington, d. Give hundred
members of the General Federation of
Women's clubs marched to the White
House Wednesday and drew from Pres
ident Wilson a final refusal TO accede
to the demands that he support the
movement for woman suffrage
amendment to the Federal constitu-
ton.
The President reiterated his state
ment to previous delegations that his
party had not embodied this question
in its platform, and then for the first
time announced his personal conviction
that the suffrage issue was one for
settlement by the states and not by
the Federal government.
The women went away plainly dis
appointed and chagrined, some of then
talking of immediate action against
the Democratic party. Headed by
such leaders as Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Rheta Chile
Dorr and Miss Alice Paul, they haC
marched to the White House will
bands playing and banners flying. They
massed themselves in the historic cas-
room, many carrying babies, VIII,
added their share to the upasual seen,
by cooling or crying accompaniment
to the speeches.
Once inside the White House, tn,
women made no demonstrations ant
allowed their leader to do the talking
There was no applause as the Presi
dent entered the east room, accom-
panied by Colonel Harris, his militar,
aide, in full dress uniform. Mrs
Ellis Logan, president of the Distric
of Columbia Federation of Women
clubs, told the President of the adop
tion of a suffragist resolution at re
cent general convention of her organi
cation in Chicago. She then intro
duced Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Dorr.
The later spoke of the strength O
the suffrage movement and said tina
the situation has changed material
since the Baltimore convention. Their
was short pause, and then Presider
Wilson stepped forward and addresse
his callers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
The Precise Man.

He was painfully exact in his bear
ing, even in the parting of hair and
the arrangement of his tie, and in the
way he disposed himself at a small
table in downtown restaurant. After
the waiter had taken his order. the
manager came along. inquiring:
Have you been waited on?"
Il am being waited upon" replied
the precise man, with emphasis upon
being" and upon"
Luncheon ended, the manager ap-
peared again, asking cheerfully:
rs everything satisfactory, sir?"
Everything was satisfactory" an
swered the patron.-New York Mail
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
"Enfher of Lords" Dies.

London-The Earl of Wemyss and
March, the father of the house of
lords, died Wednesday. Born in 1918,
the Earl of Wemyss was until recent
ly considered one of the liveliest MEM
bers of the house of lords. At the age
of so he contracted second marriage,
with Miss Grace Blackburn, niece of
the late Lord Blackburn, although at
the time he had several great-grand
children.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
King Man Honor WIDOW.

London-It is reported that King
George is likely to honor posthumous-
ly the late Joseph Chamberlain, who
died on Thursday, by comforting title
on his widow, formerly Mary Endicott,
daughter of the late William c. Endi-
colt, of Salem, Mass. Mr.. Chamber
lain himself persistently refused to ac.
cept any title. The Dean of Westmin-
ster has offered to the family inter
ment in Westminster Abbey for the
dead statesman, but his relatives have
decided to abide by his wishes anc
have him buried at Birmingham.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
The Sensitive Fish.

Mrs. Jones, not having much conf
dence in the abilities of her servant,
went to market herself. Approaching
the fish wife's stall, she asked the
price OF a large carp.
sixty cents" was the reply.
The lady examined the fish and
exclaimed, TITS not freshl"
Il tell you it Isl" replied the fish
wife.
But it's quite fabby!"
"Oh. go on insulting it," replied the
fish wife bitterly. 1T can't answer
you'll"
And with that kindness Of heart
which is natural to her. Mrs. Jones
bought the fish to make up for the
injury to its feelings.-Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
HUERTA AGAIN ELECTED"
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Mexico City-Elections for presi-
dent, vice president, deputies and SEN
ators were held Sunday in that portion
of the republic controlled by the Huer-
at government. Indifference was man
ifested everywhere.
General Huerta appeared to be the
favorite candidate for the presidency
and General Banquet for the vice
presidency. President Huerta, it is
reported, received a virtually unani-
nous vote of confidence. The returns
indicate the reelection of all present
members of the chamber and senate.
The lightest vote in many years was
cast, both in the capital and nearby
towns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
West Kirqinia "DrH."

Charleston, w. Va.-With the toll
ing of church bells throughout the
state, West Virginia at midnight
June 80, entered the column of prohi-
bition states. The last day of licensed
sale of liquors was beclouded by five
tragic deaths. One man was murdered
in saloon and robbed of 80 cents.
Mingo county had the bloodiest record,
as four deaths occurred there. When
three deputy constables attempted to
arrest Hiram Prince, who had drawn
gun in a saloon, and in the shooting
which followed all were killed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Thirteen Are DrOUned in
Wrecked Alaska Launch

Skagway, Alaska Thirteen persons
were drowned July in Lynn canal by
the capsizing of the gasoline launch
Superb, which, while bound from
Skagway for Juneau, with 20 persons
aboard, was struck by heavy souther-
ly gale.
The Superb set out from Skagway
Friday night, carrying passengers to
attend the Fourth of July celebration
at Juneau. At Seduction Point, Is
miles south of Haines, the storm
struck the launch full in the face.
The little craft managed to turn about
and run for Skagway. When the SUI
perb was three miles from Skagway
huge sea overturned the launch. The
men chung to the overturned boat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

An accident had occurred. A stag
ing had given away, and two carpen-
.ers working on it fell to the ground.
One was seriously injured; the other.
Inhurt. Immediately went to his as
sistance. The usual crowd quickly
gathered.
One woman asked in loud voice:
Where is the other man that was
hurt?"
There he is, holding the injured
man." said voice
"Oh. yesl See how his cheek Is
puffed out!"
The uninjured man turned his head
toward the excited woman and said:
Madam. for your information. that's
good chew OF tobacco. Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Only a Guess.

At an evening party a very elderly
woman was dancing with young
partner A stranger approached Doug
las Jerrold, who was looking on, and
said:
Pray, sir, can you tell me who is
the young man dancing with that
elderly woman"
"One of the humane society, /
should think" replied Jerrold-Kan-
sas City Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Shots Fired Into Train.

Kansas City, Mo. = Three men and
three women, seated on the observa-
tion platform of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy train, bound for Chicago,
were struck by the contents of shot
gun fired by man walking along the
right of way as the train passed
through North Kansas City, suburb,
Tuesday night.
The women in the party waved their
handkerchiefs to four men whom the
train passed. One man fired shot
gun, the scattering birdshot striking
all six persons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Leper Studies Wireless.

Washington, D. C. - Archibald
Thomas, leper, confined at the leper
colony at Penikes Island, near New
Bedford, Mass, will receive license
from the Navy department as an ANA
teur wireless operator, should he prove
himself competent, and it is said there
is no doubt he will. Thomas has
learned wireless telegraphy by work
ing with poor equipment during the
five years he has been member of the
colony.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
Housewives in Spain Riot.

Madrid-Food riots caused by high
prices began here Wednesday. Bands
of housewives demanded that the price
of potatoes should be lowered and,
their demand not being complied with,
they seized many sacks at the market
and threw the potatoes into the street.
Similar procedure was carried out at
the bakeries. The police are having
great trouble in coping with the mobs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
She Told Him What to %.

The Portland Spectator tells of a
young gentleman with a very plain
face who was rather annoyed because
his view of the stage was INSTRUCTED
by the hat of a pretty girl who was
sitting in front of him in the gallery
Wishing to get a glimpse of the per
Torrance, he plucked up courage and
in a nervous voice, exclaimed; "See
here, miss, want to look as well as
you"
"Oh, do yer?" she replied in a ricf
Cockney accent, as she turned rounC
and looked him square in the eye
Then you'd better run 'ome anC
change yer face"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09
z LOSSES SURELY PREYENIEp
The Willing Worker.

"a good story always helps to keep
an audience interested" said Senator
Sorghum.
YES" replied the experienced cam
paigner. But stories have been over
worked"
How about little song now and
them"
mo. They've had songs, too. You've
got to give people something new"
well, I'm willing to do my part
Maybe / might tango little. Wash
ington Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-09

1t is now known that the germs of blood
the tissue hbres. They can be seen only
through a powerful microscope And It Is
in these spaces that s. S. s. goes to work
rapidly, effectively and with wonderfully
noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains me-
dicinal components vital and essential TO
healthy blood.
There is one ingredient IN s. S. s. which
serves the active purpose Of stimulating
each cellular part OF the body to the
healthy and judicious selection OF its own
essential nutriment. That is why 1t re-
generates the blood supply; why Il has
such tremendous influence in overcoming
eczema, rash. pimpies. all skin affections,
rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes, loss Of