davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Whitehorse.-Tho main shaft of the Pueblo copper mine at whitshorse is now down to the 4oo-foot level. and working station for handling and hoisting of orc will be established there. When that work is we'll under way. the shaft will be sunk to the depth of $50 feet. and another working station will be established at the s00- foot level. It is said by those in charge of the development that the mine will produce from 200 to 300 tons of ore . day as soon as shipping facilities are afforded from Skagway gouthward, in the spring. and that this will be increased to 500 tons q day later in the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
 SCHOOL SYSTEMS

lc debating and discussing than the English child. The reading of English literature Is also moro extensive in American schools. and in art work there is greater variety.
 Hut if the English elementary school hs much to gain from the study of the American curriculum. American educational administration would pofit as greatly from what is the strength the English system freedom of the individual school"
 It is in the work of medical inspec. ton and general welfare work that England's school system has recently made the most notable development according to MT. Handel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

The radical difference between the English and American systems of school organization is in the relation oI elementary and secondary schools says I. L. Handel. of Manchester. Eng lend. in a bulletin on English elemen- tary education just ssued by the Uni ted States Bureau of Education.
 "The American high school receives its pupils after they have completed the elementary school course and builds up its curriculum. on that foundation. The English secondary schools receive their pupils from a vtriety of schoois-special prepara- tory schools or elementary schools and the pupils on entering may vary in age from 10 to 14."
 In general Mfr Handel finds 1t diff ficuit to institute . detailed compari. son of the standards of elementary Ochool work in the two countries, be- cause circumstances are % different. ''The American elementary school has been for nearly . century the national school the common school of all the people. In England the elementary school Is just in the process of de- veloping into a national institution, a public service for national needs. in- stead of being regarded as 6 charity school for the education of the lower ciasses.' |"
 Another factor that renders com parison dificult. acording to Mir. Kan del. is the inherent difference between the English and the American child The later. he declares. "is by nature more precocious. natures earlier. fig hy circumstances of his upbringing thrown more into the company of adults. with the consequence that he is less reserved and self conscious and more alert than the former.
 "Amercan children have a far bet ter knowledge Of the history of their country and in some cases of general history than is to be found among English elementary school children Tho same Is certa inly true of their knowledge of local and national gov ernment. In English language the American child har better command of oral expressi0n: he Is more given
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lsssis Hurter Rye and t"s Fs mo.ss Athst4sn Bourbon wnisksys Distilled spring 1e0<. .fses bought ir bend and reduced te @ psr es0t by U. .. government, by the bsttis saiion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

The Northern Commercial Company secured the contract for carrying the mail between Fairbanks and Cordova fs the next four yearH There will be a stipulation in the contract re- qniring delivery to be made at Valdez In case the Copper River railroad shall become blockaded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Dawson.-Prof. Hanson, who was sent to the heart of Asia by the United states government to search for hardy forage plants which would stand manipulating to Alaska. has been suc- eessful In finding potato and alfalfa which defy frost in the early stages. Dr. Alfred Thompson. NJ. T.. for Yu- ken. has asked the Dominion govern ment to introduce tho plants into the Yukon. The alfalfa Is said to grow wild and provide excellent feed for animals and grows in the higher ai- titudes as we'll as in the valleys and river bottoms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to sour friends on the outside. by maii- sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to tho friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Juneau.--Jack Dalton. .lr., left oil inc Admiral Sampson for the Vest ward enroute to 10 Nelchina. He took fin a drill outfit for prospecting pur- noses. His partner. now already in inc camp advised bringing in the drill. Indications are reported to be favor rble in the Nelchina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
ALASKA NOTES

of the present mills. great as they are in operation or . hundred years. He thinks. and thinks rightly. that such u showing as this is convincing that Juneau is to be a permanent city. with prospects of becoming even a great one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

So much placer tin is found with the gold on Sullivan creek in the Tanana Hot Springs district, 1t is said. that it is nuisance. With cheaper trans portation facilities 1t is claimed that the placer tin would yield as great prof1ts to the miner as the pacer gold yields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
(rrom Our Exchanges,

(Fr0m Our Exchanges.)
 Ruby.--A mining deal involving the sum of $64,000 WIS consumnatcd this m.rnlng. The TangIcfmt association r, GrecnstVnc creek, owned. by Tom t.offee and associates, was transferred to John E. Holgren. Peter Jensen and Duncan Michie for the almvc mention ed sum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
WEATHER REPORT

Nomc. Alaska, May ]. lsl1. Tcmper,,turc-Max. 20 above. Min 6 below. l,arometcr--3O.03 inches Weather---ClOudy. Wind-N. F. 8 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

The largest nugget seen in the Fairbanks district during the pest year was brought there by Peter Lesh from the Kantisnna district, is in the shape of a heart and weighs A s-4 ounces. It is valued at $760. One day late in the sluicing season Lesh was walking near the end of his sluice boxes, when the rays of the sun happened to reflect on what ap- peared to be . boldes. Just as it was dropping on the tailing pile Lesh picked 1t up and found that it was gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Returning from a trip to Chatanik;, end Cleary says the Fairbanks Times. A Crosslett reports that Sam Weiss, Fritz Zeimer and Louis Hansen have located a second bedrock on 16 hclnw. Cleary, and pay dirt that will run s+ tu the foot. The second bedrock .s about 20 feet below the first and shows greater values than does more shall ow ground. Tho operators have driv- on c tunnel for 70 feet downstream. and as the pay continues. they are convinced that they have located T regular ll-defined paystreak. which win continue through the adjoining claims. The operators or 16 below have taken a lay on IT below and will continue to drive tho tunnel through that ground as we'll. The second bed. rock Is about 150 feet from the sur face. and the dirt is of a formation quite different in appearance from that Of the first bedrock, indicting that the bed of the creek had been much lower at one time and that great slide from the hill caused the change. The operators expect to open up both claims this winter ns much ns pos sIble. and will opeate them on m cx- tensive scale next summer. It is esti- mated that tn new discovery will in- crease tho output of the creek by many thousands of dollars during the coming season, as many of the other miners of the district expect to sink holes in search of tho second he'd rock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Arrangements have just been cum- p:eted whereby the workmcn "f the Ncwsboy mine, near t'airbun have formed partnership and taken
 lease on the property for the ensuing year. The partnership. which will be known as the Cooperative Mining < Leasing Company. agrees to pay to the treasury of the Newsboy Mining Company 75 per cent of the gross pro- tuction. and as an evidence of good faith has deposited with the company $1,0oo which will serve as guarantee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02

Judge Winn. of Juneau. says that there has been enough orc prospectcd and proved in tho district 10 keep all
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-02
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread At So per Ioas. ANVIL BAKERY, NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

NO TYPHOID GERMS. DlSTlLl.
ED WATER a5 CENT BOTTLES. w.
j. LANE. 23u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
Lessees Declin. 70 Ts,. Lands.

Oklahoma llty, Aug z.-ln the
ssles 9f school lands now going on 4,
has oereloDed that the legsees -
declining ~ take the lands % an e.
tent that is witnou, precedent ], is
the privilege Of Iezsees Of school
lands 70 by them 1T the best bid
made
u rarely happens that any person
Offering 10 bid against the lessees,
owing ~ sentiment In the vicinity
and ~ The fact that the lessee has
The right mentioned. It follows that
lhe lands are generally taken by
the lessee at the value placed upon
them by the appralsement The fact
that they do not protest the appraige-
meut in advance, as is provided by
the rules, Is generally taken as an in.
dicatiOn that they are willing 10 re
ceiyc The lands at the appraised val
ucg.
In the sales that are now On in
Caddo county and IN the sales in
Washita and Custer counties that
have just been concluded, the mum
Der Of tracts not accepted by the
lessees ranges from IS to 80 per cent.
These lands will continue to be leased
TO the present lessees. II Is assumed
by persons familiar with the school
land situation that the lessees are
declining to buy after the lands have
been advertised for the reason that
they expect or hope for better con
ditions under the coming state ad.
ministration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
Inrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

Y r. I'd n fheunf -isr requires ihet
ne IIpgc - cDtup l.lelT fuEbsd-nui { mere
H.f E-s.ltr - by salts End pllu tIlerE Tie
iui.r .seUiG pt :. l. :. is important 70
Elpv. = Eas found Is way INTO every
sscIur = Tie Nation i 10 fne nosI widely
ussd E1o D0sI wl1ely LhlEs5-vt remedy
-lsrt ls 1yf AZ tlgyd tr0utJeE. And il iE
E1Vvn tE1 t1tt rbeuuEIiEm is primarily
tigg5 trouble
y is eu1ceded By I1e elossst students Of
-us s-t.Hea Lulf r1euuatlsu 10 a useo IL
ups- sLb-s by IL ADD cJDolrIun q tbe tIosc
fl1 lEgrarEtse rr the remedies cuuLu0uly "
us-c ~ raIef Il other cases rheumatism
ls rue rHsult = uer1e depression 10 Etu
ptlat . ls tus effect 4 some rf-iBte5
tl,,1 condition hiriug been treated with
mercury. lSl-des- Gise1-l, aud other poison
uls mlusrGl druEg.
b. rscgrerirg @ .! these rryes q
r-taurli -gir ~ rhr usp - s.. =. = ls
vli 1s'+ll rrltUts 70 rht natural efficacy u
ftts fa-lt fftrl= medicine f1f & ;. ts-lml-
-u-r- rug, e. Materially. Jugt 81 speciteg lr.
ru6 .usf e. Wei oraG med a. 't- ugEt
4 iHrr, -Gaif Llut- illS-at-s lco most readily
eiGHs.-c food ibs Dot fsI o. Eat q bottle
. =. f. tyorg rur Insist up1r :. < :.
IlL , u.rsT5r slbs- r-rt. you Nll b.
& s.t- itlH[ a. -t- .s-uIrs u your rfsan'uS
Hs'- !. - rgrt -EfErr rLft .II Hsyl-
.a 70 rs-sr|- Errt .r,-.-s 50 elIrC-y
-.t T. NrlI- re raa 1-1icg Dept. NE rwf
-rH.-.HfH O.. -'4- -s--f- -irv.. -LZ-rS g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
-srt,E- ISoIEh ALLOTMENT
c,. p.~se, Crcsrs Lsre Lesseo 70
CI Csrpsny

ggzty-a Cey. Gag. z-W1er the
.ztcs ~ me Gye tf.5e6 were allotted
by -se Dzwes Commission several
yesrs sgy taere was band u Greer
indians k.0wr ss aEnaIe" Indians,
usg were ,ezctiOnsry ~ a. extent
-sa, the, would ~, tase ygsseg sion
Cd, ,,r.- sI1frfrerts Many u them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

the platform-giying me chance %
answer-where any discrimination,
Partially or fayoritism has beea 81
own during my administration
Know the facts before you cast
our vote against man who has been
tried and !ndorsed By every school m
an in the county. AL schoe, nen
agree that he has made good. he h
as done his best. This means an in
dorsement Of his past efforts. Carter
county has never elected a county
superintendent with qualifications less
than a state certificate. Yor viii
do that very thing if you DO Iot 81
ect Thurston. He challenges anyone
to show where he has failed 10 get e.
erything possible for the schools Of
this county, financially, professionally
Or otherwise. uoring the las: Is
months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
To DEMOCRATS
Of OKLAHOMA

TomOrrOw, August 4th. is the dsy
~ ne primary election. At that time
me democrats Of Oklahoma will de-
eide who is TO be their nominee for
.tate slperintenden, Of public instruc-
,-gf.
For three and one-hai years ! have
serled you as state superintendent
Prior 70 that / was county superin-
,eroeut Of Grady county. | point
with pride 10 my record as an official.
have been misrepresented By some,
ut in most cases / have been mis-
represented BY those who wanted
state positions al the expense Of the
taxpayers and were not able 10 get
them. Some have even accused me
Of being the representative Of the
book trusts. The book trusts fought
me through the legislature and
through the courts, and when tried
10 reduce the number Of books and
get cheaper texts they beat me in the
courts. When you buy your books
next fall you will not buy the books
| wanted, but in most instances you
will buy the books I voted against
/ will appreciate your support for
renoniicar ~ ! have m,5c a clean
campaign fad have incll - in no
mud-singjl
Trusting u will favor IL: T..S
your votes | remain,
Your faithful servant,
r. II. WILSON,
political adYertising)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
Only on. "BpOMo ouNISE"

Z. y.t ~. r.4yins al 'Df i-ji - ~ L.AZ1s
1851. EEDSC Dlgh!hE. LDDf iyf tlgrstuf. u
n y LkysE rpyss ON ~ Dr' Dsy. ALDDs
cysz. fs,1 nsach.ss. s-c WINS ~ cy4c- Er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

BY his efforts all school district
warrants are now bringing para
thing that teachers appreciate and S
cbool Board members are proud Of
There are more eighth-grade gradua
test than ever before. The scholastic
enumeration has increased more than
twelve hundred. All the educational
forces Of the county are united more
completely than ever before. Trained
Carter county teachers have been rec
commended for our schools. Less help
has been required in the office than
ever before. He has been on duty
either visiting in the schools or doing
the work Of the office every day
since he took the oath OF office. Out
Of ninety-one consolidated schools
in the state. forty have received stat
{ sid-two from Carter county.
IN his platform he says: q chall
enge anyone TO show in print or from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
hEALOTON.

Healdton, Okla, Aug. Still hot
and sultry, with no rain. Heavy
clouds south and east all night last
night.
All vegetation and crops are hurt
by the hot winds and heat
Work at about standstlll for lack
Of water. Stock water is all gone,
save few wells.
Only candidates brave the heat and
dust to see their country cousins. 1t
will not be long until the rush will
be over and some one will be left.
Less interest Is taken here in the
election than ever seen. One hears
nothing about it save when candi'
dates visit us. General prediction is
that the vote will be very light.
Ben c. Heald and Lester Orme were
Ardmore visitors yesterday.
J.B. Watson was down today after
ballots and ballot box.
For twenty-five days in July tht
range of temperature was from 1O'
to III degrees, the highest recort
ever made here.
The outlook just now along droutl
lines is very gloomy, as cotton cal
not stand much more of the heat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

Gut8,.e Cl4. Alg. z.-rlyoe jiaf-
plou. tls .ggeag>l9 ~. n Nr S'c
Mrs T.. W gkrplon. lining ngi71 =
,oyle. r.s ,pUty wa f-lsc Dy ne
see.deolsl dl4Aosrgs n saD'gg,
yeslsrcsy he E'4rlec W go uye'z1fs
mbe. g iVsced shOlgr Ds1ino tas
sAxlr cDVr feI &Ic E2s olscn2fYeot
sbe entire lDsd yassl,Y fbtpg2n be
b1dy a,d .ge 2DDIe t1e aeaFt kA-lng
hin Instantly j3.s DD3y fell lalo bis
sstaei's arus as be- pDe.ec tse cr>f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

DISTILLED WATER, FlVE.GAL.
LON BOTTLES 81 CENTS. W. j.
LANE. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

Sulphur, OKLA. Aug. Jim Camp
bell q prominent farmer. living about
ten miles south N Sulphur was found
dead IN = thicke, near bis home this
morning EYery indication showed
that tbe man bad been dead several
days. Identification seemed almost
impossible bag, It seems. had dis
figured the body 10 some extent Dep
uiy Sheriff Ben Gardner and County
Attorney - =. CORY made an in.
yosugation, but no report A. 20 how
the man came 10 his death has been
issued lie leaves q family consisting
Of several children. Ills wife died
some time ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03

The ao9re decision was IN the s-
gealsd csEe q ths United States rg.
Nsceey snd ibs Claogs-Belle Ou
company re- M&tkey. The rirer bed
tile had been n litigation for some
tine. tse United States claiming. IL
Detaf o. TIE Creek nation. that tne
title soVult fest Win ne l1dLang- TIE
TINTED s.sJes n l-E petition clsimad
that ID the lsnd oelwee1 high and
lorr water ulsrs was The property q
the Creek nation. owing 70 The fact
int Tie lsno u the gIYer had never
been .ur1eyed - wsE he case WITH
the ail0tmeuts q the Creeks. The
state acn0ol ls1d commission had
jsseeo : Lsrge Dortion o. tBe river bed.
ihe poi.sr6-Hsge1 Ou company snd
ot1en holding leases. Taey claimed
t,ls through jhe state s-d ,he parties
holding lesses Oa sbgtrng properly
claimed tfle through TIE riparian
gH.erE.
Judge Campbell. in the United
Slates district cOUrr Z, Nvskogee held
that the land belonged 70 the state,
and ~ appeal was taken 70 the United
sates circuit c0urt Of appeals TbiE
decis-o1 Is . very important one, a. II
involves title ~ VEN valuable o.
leases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that will,
on the 1st day of September, 1914,
or as soon thereafter as the board
will hear the same, apply to the
Board OF Prison Control and thereaf.
ter TO the governor for a parole.
The grounds Of said application will
be that ! was drunk when l committed
the forgery;
That l have been sufficiently pun.
ished, and want another chance TO
make good"
l plead guilty to the charge.
30-1m B. F. JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-03
BEDS
AREPROPERTY
Of INDIANS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
CF ESpEtLs SEgEfsEs oECis-
iCn Of FEoEEtL JUDGE CAMP.
sELL-uFsETs STATES CLAIMS

Mpstogee. aug. 2-Tbe Unitsd
Ststes circuit eSyTT 0! appeals hzE
helo that ne Creek Indian End not
lhe STATE q OElshous 0wuE Liz rirer
bed y the Arkansas yirsr Tins car
rlrs VIII . ne rigrt u tns scores of
tne big producing o. EASES On tbs
AE'ts.ssE river. Tbs decision rsre-seE
The decision u ths district federal
sguj7 valeh he'd the state had title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
MOLINE is QUIET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Special Police Have but Little
Trouble and Only One
Arrest Is Made.

Moline police had an easy time of it
Saturday night, and Halloween pranks
Of serious nature were few. In fact
only one arrest was made and that
was for a minor offense. Leonard
Samuelson, 10 years of age. had a paw
ing brick tied to one end of a piece of
rope, and this he would cast upon a
porch. standing upon the sidewalk
with the other end of the rope in his
hand, and pull it slowly down the
steps. thus creating a racket He was
reported and arrested, and paid fine
of $3.50 in police ocurt this morning.
There were a number of special po-
lice working Saturday night. In the
outskirts of the city there was no
trouble of any kind reported.
In some places wires were stretched
across the walks to trip the passersby
and a few outhouses were overturned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
.MOLINER LOSES
IS PRIZE FOWLS
Thieves Make Wholesale Raid
on Coop of John R. Huette
Saturday Night.
(c) E. F. Weigle.

Thieves made wholesale raid on
the chicken coop belonging to John
r. Huette. 1882 Eleventh street, some
time Saturday night, and stole 40 prize
fowls, leaving but two in the coop. The
Huette family had no knowledge of
the theft UNTIL Mr.. Huette went out
Sunday morning to feed his brood
and found almost all gone.
The thieves forced entrance into
the barn and from there managed to
get into the coops adjoining. The
thieves are thought to have carried
their booty off in a wagon as one was
seen standing neart the Huette home
late Saturday night.
Thefts of this kind within the past
year have been numerous and Il e po-
lice have formed the opinion til t the
thieves are from out of the CT and
sell the chickens in Davenport or Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
THUG MAKES nam
SATURDAY NIGHT
Robs Lee Nickerson Of o.,
Check and Cashes It in
East Moline Saloon.

Leon Callewaert. saloonkeens, :.
East Moline, is out just s25 a. -
he cashed a check Saturday nirb, -
sented to him by a thief who bsd =.
en- 1t from Lee Nickerson. emnio s'1
at the Silvis shops of the Rock ~.
lines. Nickerson was held mn Aa
robbed in East Moline at the po,,, =. !.
a revolver but the only thing he ~, J,
took was his pay check for s25lo -.
victim Immediately reported the MAJ.
ter tn tho police and all saloon-
the city that are accustomed n ~ "
checks for the railroad men ss,,.ss-
night were notified of the Their H. -
course of the rush to cash ch..l-N
however, Callewaert failed IN 80
Nickerson's check and cashed n 80.
result he is out the $25 because -
Rock Island road will give Njcts,so.
another check.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-02
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 50-cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com,
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry. scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantiy dark and beautiful-ali
dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within u
few days.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.l