davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
(From Our Exchanges.)

ALASKA NOTES Q. Q. e.. ......
 Valdez-Jafet Lindebcrg has taken bond or option on the Silver Cen Mining property on Shoup bay and already has five men at work with a view to resuming the development of the property. Jeff Davinney is tu charge of the work on the ground and will soon have things ready for full operations. The property is owned by James Nellie, Jeff Devinney and others.
 During the past week many pros- pectors have left this city for the Nelchina and the next week will see many more started on the way to the new camp discovered last summer. The great majority of the men who have left here made hurried trips inu0 the new camp last fall, located claims, and were so well impressed with the outlook that they came to the coast to secure working outfits of food and tools, and few are even taking in small thawing outfits with which to prospect the ground. But little ex- citement was caused last summer when the first news of the strike was made. What few miners went into the district reported that the district looked good to them. Lately so many favorable reports have come in from reliable miners ard experts about the district that a mild stampede has been in progress to the district for some little time. Practically all the miners on Slate creek district have succeed ed in locating claims in the new c3mp and they all remained long enough to assure themselves of the advisability of spending time and money to continue the exploitation of the ground, and once becoming sati-- fed of that fact they immediately come out to the coast and some have already left, and the balance will start ol the return trip. going in over the government road to TaZlina and up that river to the lake of the same name. near where the digglngs are located.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
Special Nugget ssrviS1.

Special Nugget serViSS.
 PARIS, April 6.-slgnor Guislto Ili- 'i, the discOverer f the so-called F. ray" by which ke claims to be ab'' 10 explode subEharine mines at a dis tanCe under certain conditions, las left fer Italy and he is negotiating fir the sale to the Italian govern ment of his discovery-that is to say. not of any patent, as he has taken apparatus which he has built at Spez- zia. He will conduct new experiments q Spezzia. and also at Naples, in both cases on the sea, and also in tn" fields of the valley of the Arno behind Fiesole. He claims that with his new apparatus he can produce an eXplo- sion at a distance of 30 yards
 The F-rays, according to Sign"" TTliVi will ignite at distance any eX- Tlosive material contained in metal
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
NEW EXPLOSIVE CALLED
 FRAY IS INVENTED

vessel The metallic casing to th" explosive is an essential condition If fol instance. the explosive were con tained in a wooden vessel the rays W Nould have no effect signor UlIvi says that the rays when projected produce an explosion only at a given DC int in their tragepectory. Appar- ertly the position of this point can he altered at will. Thus, a certain pro- cction of the rays may pass through several explosive vessels and explod" or ly one of them. For the experiments at Spezzia the inventor says that the Italian government provides the sub marine mines or other explosive yea scls and sinks them and that he never sees them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
GREATEST AIRSHlP TO
 BE AT EXPOSITION

N hen not making regular trips Il will be on exhibition at the hangar Here exposition visitors will have an opportunity to explore it's spacious Interior comprised of "hscrN ation rooms, sleeping room, diner, kitchcn h;,th smoking room. reading room and au acccsSorirs that provide a modern trHnsportation ear with the comforts of travel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
VICE LAID TO
 INVENTIONS
Special Nugget Service

MINNEAPOLIS, April GA. J. FL liott, of Chicago, executive secretary of the western district, Young Mems Christian Association, addressing the oonI' renee of secretaries and faculty menhers of the universities of Wis consin, Minnesota, North and South Dakot here today, said that the pro- gross of inventions. especially of au- tcmchiles, had much to do with the growth of vice among young men.
 Their use makes vice easier, he said The growth of large cities, where per aDnality becomes submarged, he as serted, also caused the downfall of many university students
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07

COrdova-P. c. Collins, travelling passenger agent of the Canadian Pa cific Railway Go. who has just re- turned from trip to Dawson thinks that from the appearance of the ac- tlvity displayed about the mouth f the White that there is going to be ; liz rush into the Chisana this winter. h. speaking of the feeling that exists in Dawson. as to the richness and ermanency of the strife. Mir. Collins said that there must have been sufti- cient work done on the creeks to fully demonstrate the value of the ground and its extent from the statements made of the work which has been done towards getting supplies into. the country would not be pushed with such evident energy. Much of these supplies are being sent in by those who are already on the ground ana have been there since early after the strike. He states that on October IS, tnere were lOo tents up, TWO TOau houses, two stores, and one warehouse and provisions stacked along the banks of the Yukon for half a mile covered with tarpaulins. Old timers in Daw- sen believe that the Chisana will be a big camp and are preparing to go into the new diggings as soon as s!edging is easier
 There is now a roadhouse every ten miles from the mouth of the White into the new dlggings
 It Is a significant fact that in this place there are a number of miners who went into the new fields with the fist rush with little enoughprovisions tc last them for the trip in and out again, who reported adversely on tho camp. on their return, who are noH cutfitting for a return tol prospect th' hills in the vicinity of the discovery.
 Fairbanks-According to figures prepared by the local office of tn Wells Fargo Express Go. the ouput o
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07

UNEXCELLEp NEWS SERVICE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.00 pei month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Broad only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 6rOs,' Apollo Beer or drau9ht, also "SsIeet" by the bottle oI case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-07

Fairbanks-According to figures prepared by the local office of the Wells Fargo Express Go. the ouput of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
PERSONAL.
 AND M U s ICAL

spending seeretzrY. and Mrs. Henry SetzeT. treasurer.
 The receipt of sl.000. a Iegacy of Mrs. Henry Sherman. was reported 5y put in: trust and known as the Perry Setzer fund. Mrs. Qrnans Commented upon the small membership which now numbers 270. and urged each member to secure at least one new member The name of izabeth French Raswlinss daughter of hEr. and Mrs. William RaaV1ins Of Honolulu sra.s proposed as a patroness by her grandmother, Mrs. George E. SoEnerz- Little Miss RawIias, who is but dVe years Of age was accepted happily by the members of the society. Both her grandmother and mother have been deeply interested in th chil- dren's ward Of the hospital for number of years
 Mrs. John MerWin was also voted a patroness while Mrs Seymour Lacy Miss M Louise Prind1e and Miss Mar garet Lewis were enrolled as mem bers. The ssecretary's report recerss the names of many who have gener- ously contributed to the asgOcfa5ioa during the past year. The treasurer report shows a balance in the banks Of $4s921.19, disbursements for the year having been sSs2- g.
 Prof. sanderson of Yale Univerzity. Honorary president of the Bridgeport Groupe Of the Alliance Francaise. vvlI be present at the opening meeting ct the groupe at the home of PrestaenE and Mrs, Godfrey, the Oaks, Brook lawn, Saturday afternoon, Nov. IA Professor Sanderson will speak on ttI La France, souvenirs d'enfa.nce eb ds jeunesse.'' Brief address will be made by several members of the groupe, and there will be an amusing little scene entitled. Trois. minutes pour dix francs,'' between President God frey. MT. George Macdonald, and NT Leon Crepeau. The study course t1Eig year will be under the direction of tlle University Of Chicago. The unfVers sity offers practically all of It's yFerA by corresp ondence. President God frey will give the members an cpppr- tunity to vote for the course that they would prefer. A questionnaire VIII be sent out each week on the assigned work and lesson papers corrected There will also be numerous reunions intines for the discussion of tho. work. All earnest students know how greatly a definite subject stinnuARtaE conversation, and how muchs is, @eil~ ed when work is systematic ically p4a2a= ned and regularly followed. Tae rez- uIar lecture course will include a leo ture by Professor Delamarres BeRsFal secretary of the federation, and bg n. Le Breton, conferencier official and an illustrated lecture on Ia Be1stasza by Colonel VaIery Havard. There Nl11 also De the annual play which sE17
 probably be given for the beneds CG the French Red Cross.
 i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
AMERICAN CHURCH CONGRESS- ADJOURNS

New Haven, Notk 6-The relation of the clergy to the public life of the community and the relation between religion and ethics were the principal subjects of discussion at today's con- c1uding meetings of the 32nd annual gress. which has been here three days. The speakers included Rev. F A Wright, Brooklyn. N Y.; Rev. pr. E. De F, AIiel. Hartford; Francis A. Lewis, Philadelphia, and President FIaveI S.l Luther, fof Trinity College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
SOlIAI


 At 8 o'clock tomorrow evenings Miss Clara Elizabeth Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs William E. Brown. of Waterbury. will be united in raasrriage to MT. Earl D. Parks, of this city, at the home of Miss Browns sister ana brother in law, Mr and Mrs. Horace c. Finkle, s59 Bronx avenue. The Rev: John P. Wagner, pastor of the Sum merfeId M. E. church, will perform the ceremony in the presence of the I1nmediate families of the young couS1 pie. The voting couple will be aftend- ed by MT. and Mrs. FInzle.
 The bride will wear Russian broad cloth with a hat of black velvet and will carry a bouquet of white chrys-4 anthemu1ls. Her matron of honor will wear golden brown crepe de chine and will carry yellow chrysantn Miss Bertha Wagner will play the wedding marches also a program CT soft music during the reading of the ceremony Among the guests will be Miss Ethel Brown and David Brown, brother and sister of the bride ana Mrs. Frank Porter, sister of the groom Believing the ceremony a. wedding breakfast will be served after which the young couple will leave on a we'd ding trip to parts unknown. The brides favorite flower. chrysan the nIlnls, will figure largely n the dec>a orajtions of the home.
 The young couple will be fat houne to their many friends January 1, at 2594 Fairfield avenue. MT Parks. who is a native of sGloversville, N. Y, hase lived in this city for some time and is the proprietor of a garage here Miss Brown has held a responsible po- sftion as office manager of the Price & Lee Go.
 Miss Elsie Mildred Pardy, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas J. Pardy of 73 Marion street. and Mir Charles Howard Blight were married yester- day afternoon by the Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park street Con- gregationaI church. The brides home, where the ceremony was performed was profuse1y decorated for the we'd ding with greeneries and chrysanthe- nuns Miss Florence Hawley at tended the bride and Paul Gray the groom The bride was attired in a travelling costume Of navy blue while Pardy's corsage bouquet was of white roses and Miss aHwley's of pink. Miss Eleanor Hoyt played the wedding march and a program of soft music during the ceremony. After a honey moon trip of a week to Philadelphtas Mr. and Mrs Blight will be at home. to their friends in a pretty home at Shelton and William streets.
 At the meeting yesterday of the wo- mans staff of the chfldren's ward of l the Bridgeport hospital at the home of Mrs Edward P. Sterling, 2,23o 1 North avenue Mrs. J. P. Omans was reelected president; Mrs. w. E Dis 1 brow and Mrs. Henry J. Lewis, vice presidents; Mrs. Louis K Gould. sec retary; Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, core
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

belle last week from the Germans. Ramscapelle was of vital importances It opened the way to Furnes and it's possession by the Germans might be- Of disastrous conseuuences.
 z Overwhelmed by numbers, the to fall back and it had to be recap tured at all costs. French infantry attackeds the town from two sides and at first were successful but the enemy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

recaptured it. Three times the Ger mans were driven out and three times. fought their way back Then night fell leaving them masters of the situation.
 "A colonel Of the Turcos told his men the village must be taken ina mediateIy: 1t would be too late the next morning. The Turcos sprang to. the attacks with such fury that the Germans. seized by sudden panic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
EST TABL.ISHED IN 1886 Cham lin &
 Shropshire
Saturday RcialS
The Jackson Book Shop

9d tuENd RGldlS Every item listed here is way below the regular ling price and is for
 SATURDAY ONLY BOOKS AT 19c 3 for soc When the Century Was Young. Sch00lEn0y Bays in France The Armed Ship America. The Cruise of tK1e Comet. The Rulers of the Sea huI1aS. BndIer the RattlesllaI<e Flag. Inc DayAs Of Ghivalry. On Efqhtinag Decks in 1872. The Girl ROagf-Eeiders The Roy Duck Hunters. Inc Young Express Agent BOOKS AT 13c 2 for 25e The Abbe Es0Gstantfn. he Sto0psA te Conquer. azaIe4.
 ae Hiva1s-
 Faust.
 Inc School For Scandal BOOKS AT 3sc 3 for $1 % wits End.
 Inc Glad Lady aTbOfas Angles ~ Journey of Joy. Dn Tower Island. Tn Island Secret
 A Crooked Trail. he White RfxeF Raft Saddles & Eariats. he ROglins s Ranch. The Sarah 8ane
 Scout s Story
 Sel6 DIG HON AIRY
 aIkAle 25c.
 i ITt] HsY
 Box Rm9le aaacy b bOszes al1es up Co a.77 q z slle-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
FORMER WORCESTER
 MAYOR DIES TODAY

Worcester. Mass. Nov. G.. Henry A. Marsh, mayor Of Worcester in 1885, as9z and 1895, and one of the city s leading bankers, died today aged IS years, from the effects of a shock he sllffered last week. He was one. of the late senator George H. Hoar's closest friends and was aasocfated with him ii his society work, especially in the American Antiquarian society. He was president of the Central National bank until it was absorbed by the worcester Tr1st company in 1902 and since then was viee-president Of the trust company,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
LOSS BY SINKING
 DF CRUISER IS 266

Ber4in, Nov 6-A report reaching here from Wdlhelmshaven shows that a6s men are missing from the crew Of the German cruiser Yorck, which was surlg recently or the North Sea coast Of 6er1nany as a result of accidental contact with German mine. Three hundred and eighty-four members of the crew including the commander and hrst officer, were taken of by an other vessel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
KING COMMENDS
 BELGlANS' BRAVERY

Paris. Nov. e-In a despatch dated at F,urnes West Flanders. Belgium. correspondent of the Petit Parisien, says:
 King Albert came here personally to congratulate a regiment of Turcos who re-took the village of Ransca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Policeman Herbert Higgins well. known on account of being assigned to the motorcycle squad during the srn1ler season, and Mrs. Ldggins, wei coned baby boy at their home, 517 East Main street Sunday Mother and child are reported as doing well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

is considered doubtful whether ks1e contract for the new alrnshouse buildings can be awarded fefore the Eirst of tiae year me plans prepared bsr skinner 6 NValxer will te submit led naxt week to the Gsnard ties Com hlseionern for nzlaa conside ration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

The oo Q tn B e he turkey ypf d heavily noun CT . largest a ~ be m O tn E
  s practice would hopaaay y ar 
 allie l troop ehaneneu - ~ ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

General Sir Horace S1nitaa-D Dorrien has been warmly praised by Genera1 French for his services in the French can1ipakgn against the Germans Ills has proved an e4Ficdent cOnnnaander and n daring leader EHg1and has lost many of its qffIcers in the war and can i'll afford to sec many more. go. This picture Of General Smith Dozr1en was talxen since the war be- gan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

forced to cross back over the Yser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
P0TINDIj E pApER

eaz li6 linen, 80 sheets "a the pound Sc.
 Envelopes te match Sea- fde Linen, ze packag8. Box Paper 45c value 7c. Initial s0TIe YDOIld ence Cards, value Ssc pecial 5ee School Pencil Boxes, 25c value, 40c.
 BOX PapeF sheets S 50 ellVElOEle ggIlaP 25c s
 ecial 15c. PK.AY MING CARDS Reg 1E5c qaasl lit.S Spe Reg 15c sIsaaI fly pinQehIe Special 10c. Reg. 25e qtsaI fty pinOchle p8cial { 1ge.
 Wax paper, 2 rolls for 5c Paper drinking cups, 2 nackaNes for 5c. OFFICE SUPPLIES Progress pencils, 19c dog IEikad0 pencils, 29c dOz. Tflk eraeI feafof 19e Eype3RrfEer paper, SEX 800 sheets for 25c. TypeWriter paper, SEX T bond, 800 sheets for 39e Typewriter paper sec 04ld sheets. 1 900 sheets for 35c. Gem clips, 2 boxes for SC Carbon paper, 25c quail fsY. Sc dozen.
 Manila pads all sizes, 5c pound.
 White bond pads, all sizes, 7c pound.
 Clutch pencils, 7c, value 15c.
 ALBUMS FOR KODAK
 PICTURES
 25e value f9c 39c value 25c 15c value 1Oc 966 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Farmer Want Ads 1c 3 wo
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17


Tend to details and dock the
lambs tails.
It's mighty nice to have a shady
corner near the pasture, where the
cows can find shelter from heat and
flies.
Poor cows lose half in their milk
and waste a good part of what they
eat fighting flies and by the loss Of
blood.
1t is certain when a COW is once
affected with milk fever, there Is a
tendency afterward in the same d.
rection.
At milking time it is easy to spray
the cows. Then they will stand with
out any trouble, and the milking can
be done with some satisfaction.
You have been bitten by the little
blood sucker that looks so much like
a house fly. Bites hard, doesn't he?
Keep him off the cows with good fly
repellant.
There is as much cruelty and as
much money out of the farmers
pocket leaving cows to the mercies
of insect pests and heat as there Is
In turning them out in a blizzard
In Winter.
In towns of any size during the
Summer and early fall there is q
demand for the toothsome and nutri-
tious cottage cheese. To the farmers
daughter who is anxious to make
money, | would suggest finding Gus
toners for cottage cheese.
The first period of lactation is q
time in the life Of the dairy COW when
she needs special attention. Milk
her during the first season for 10 or
IL months, and she will incline to
long milking periods in succeeding
seasons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Making Sheep-Raising Profitable

upon 1t. In arm weather the flock
should be moved to fresh ground
every 10 days or two weeks to pre-
vent infection of lambs by larvae
from eggs dropped from the ewes.
If lambs are by themselves, the time
between changes might be longer, but
in most forage crop rotations changes
will need to be made every two or
three weeks.
Fall-sown rye, Spring oats and
vetches or peas, rape, cowpeas,
soy beans, crimson or Japan
clover, planted at proper intervals,
will furnish fresh pasturage at times
desired. Some of the land can be
used twice a year, as by having one
planting of rape upon the rye ground.
The cultivation of the land destroys
all Infection from previous pasturing.
Under such a system of cropping and
grazing the land will improve, as the
manurial value of the crops is prac-
tically all left upon the land and Is
very evenly distributed. Like the
boil weevil, the stomach worm was
considered to be wholly an evil thing
until 1t was found that the methods
of prevention and circumvention were
also the best methods for economical
production.
In most parts of the South ewes
will drop their lambs in November
or December. Stomach worms are
much less troublesome in the cooler
months. Also rape and some other
forages will furnish good Winter
feed II planted early enough to make
a fair growth before the coolest
weather. Lambs marketed in March
or April sell at a premium because
Of the market scarcity OF genuine
Spring lambs at that time of the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
A School For Spies.

In st. Petersburg there exists to all
intents and purposes real university
of the science and art of espionage 1t
consists of sou,e six independent but
harmonized faculties or departments,
training and controlling the immense
army of spies and agents provoca-
tours all over the empire and its in
Vulnerable centers all over the world
The art of opening letters. deciphering
various codes and forging various
handwritings; the histrionic art of per
sonal DISCUSSES and OF shadowing sus-
pected persons and the science of man
ufacturing explosives and bombs for
the supply of agents provocateurs" in
order to better entice would be revolu-
tionists or simply for the sake of dis
covering" imaginary dangerous con
spiracies-these are the main subjects
taught in this unique university
Anglo Russian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
NORTH CAsTINE.

c. NJ. Leach and wife returned Friday
from Northport.
Mrs. Fred Conner has gone to Cleveland,
o., to visit her son Edwin.
Harry Peterson and wife returned Sat-
urday to Somerville, Mass.
Francis Perkins, who has employment
in Castine, is home because of iameness.
John P. Leach, OF Camden, spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Leach.
Mrs. A. J. Pare, with her little son VIM
ford, left Saturday for her home in Brock
ton, Mass.
Arthur p. Guilford went to vinalhaven
Tuesday, after few days spent with his
family here.
Misses Lillian and Margie Leach, OF Pc
nobscot, were recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Wardweli.
Willard Perkins and wife, of New York,
who have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alma Perkins, have returned home.
Mrs. Augusta A. Leach was in Bucks
port Friday to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Druzilla Hutchins, who had
been i'll a long time.
John Wardwell, a prominent ship
builder of Rockland, with his wife, was
here recently, reviving old memories, this
being his birthplace.
L. j. shepherd, of West Sterling, Mass,
with his wife and family, Mrs. Mary c.
Wilson and daughter, of Orono, and Mrs.
Mary l.. Leach, were guests at the home OF
Duncan Dunbar and of Capt. NJ. w.
Grindle and wife last week.
| Aug. "a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-26
PoNsar of Mater.

The power of water is enormous. A
tiny jet of water descending Loco feet
travelling at the rate of 100 yards a
second cannot be cut into with an ak
or a sword. 1t will fracture the best
blades Of Toledo steel. 1t will hurl an
ak through an oak plank. 1t is quite
impossible for man to cut this stream
through. To compute the power of fall
ing water it is necessary to multiply
the volume of flowing water in cubic
feet per minute by its weight. 62.5
pounds, and this product by the YER
teal height of the fall in feet and di-
vide by $4,000, the number Of foot
pounds representing one horsepower
for one minute. A stream of water
when flowing over weir FIVE feet in
length by one foot in depth at the rate
of one foot second and having fall
of twenty feet develops eleven horse
power.