davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
MINING IS ACTIVE IN
 HOT SPRINGS DISTRICT

FAIRBANKS.- The Hot Springs district is active this season, and Woudchopprr and Miller creeks are showing up exceptionally well and the prospecting done on both of these creeks has caused the operators there of to be quite optimistic for the flu ture. On Woodchopper, Fred Howard has built a modern roadhouse and a small town is springing into exist ence.
 The most extensive operations are those of A. Rock and Cleveland and Ifcwcll, on Miller gulch. Both these outfits have drills at work and have heated excellent pay, and both con- ccrns will put on large crews during the summer season.
 William stewart, John McKcnzic Snder & Bennett, Jack Eyre, Ander- son X O'Leary. Joyce X Hayes Fan der X Stolper and Frcdolin X Walker are all doing some winter work and all of them have more ar less good pay in sight. Kemper & McNicar will start operations on their ground on large scale as soon as the water begins to flow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
StefanSSOn Writes Thrilling Description of His Fight For Life
 In the Arctic and Ships Loss

Eelievedere which had been beset with lee about forty miles west of Herschel island. She was said to bo there com paratively safe behind grounded ice, less than two miles from shore, but Captain C. T. Pederson's Elvira and Captain Louis Lanes Polar Bear had been cOught ten miles further off shore, and would therefore drift about during the winter.
 Left No information.
 They believed that both these later ships would be abandoned by their crews who would fall back upon the Belevedere. Allan's party had told our Eskimo informants nothing of our two schonoers. The Belevedere had been unable to reach Herschel island. Allan's party had said, but they did not know whether or not the Elvira and Polar Bear had also failed or been heset on their way back. As the Bel
  five tons of freight for our ship. but also freight for the mounted police at Herschel island. 1t seems likely that if no ship got into Herschel island the police there may not he 80 we'll supplied as is their wont. Of course, they will not suffer as they can all ways fall back on Fort Macpherson, zoo miles to the southeast
 Proceeding west We got no further news from the Eskimo colony at Cape Halkett, who were congregated there to trap foxes in that neighbor- hood and get meat and oil from the whales that drifted ashore there q year ago.
 On reaching Cape Simpson we learned from an Eskimo family there that a ship had been seen offshore in t. ice; the next day, upon our ar rival at Barrow. we got fuller de- tails. Mfr. Brewer told us that on Sunday Oct. 5, a ship had heen seen all day fin the ice about twelve miles of shore. An attempt had been made by some Esklmos to get out to her but although she had been stationary for day. she vas started off again by a rising northeast wind about the time the boarding party was organ i7ed and soon disappeared to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07
St20o000 GIVEN BY
 FRENCH FOR AIR FLEET

PARIS Tho national subscription for tho French aerial war fleet amounts to $1.2OO,OOO, according to an ncuncemcnt made by Senator Rev mond president of the National Avia ton committee today. The lists are now closed.
 The committee can present to the army ,21O aeToplanes, pay for the training of 75 expert pilots and erect 70 aeroplane sheds at ports of call I, is intended to establish a complete system of military air ports through out the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

oint, as the Karluk had been somo two weeks earlier; here the Bear was freed from the icc and the Karluk had been but was kept a prisoner there for about two weeks before the ice allowed her to get. gack west of the point again.
 (To he continuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

Do. you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now $2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-07

northwest.
 Confusion of the Explorer.
 It was clearly seen that this ship was d schooner and the Eskimos re- marked that they saw no smoke from a gallery fire. For the present 1t seems most likely that the ship was either Il Elvira or Polar Bear, abandoned There wintered also last year, to the ep eastward, the schooners Rosie II. Teddy Bear North Star, and Anna and Olga, one or more of which may have tried to get out and may have been caught by the ice
 MT. Brewer was also able to tell us ttat the Alaska and Mary Sachs were at Collinson Point and had gone into winter quaHers there, while MT. Lcf- fingwell was at Flaxman island. So two of our ships seem safe
 It appears, now that We have full Information about 1t. that this has been an extraordinary summer. of the ships winterinE last year east of Herschol island it Is known that tho Teddy Bear North Star and Anna ard Olgo wanted to come west r' Pering sea but nothing has hocn hoard from them.
 Concerning the six ships that came frC m the west intending 10 go east be? "cnd the Mackenzie all the main facts are known. The Polar Bear Elvira and Karluk were caught offshore in the ice pack. and the Polar Bear and Flvira are supposed to he abandoned; the Relevedere was caught by the ice near shore forty miles west of Her schel island, and is comparativeN safe behind ground ice the Alaska and Mary Sachs were frozen in 150 miles short of reaching Herschol island hut are in safe quarters for tho winter.
 Chapter of Misfortune.
 Besides these six only two other vessels came. as far north as Point Parrow this year. Of these the four- IT asted schooner Transit was wrecked at Cape SmythP, and the Tnitod states revenue cutter Bear was caught by the ice twenty or twenty five miles southwest of Point Barrow and car. ried helpless by it northeast past tho
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
AWFULEY SICK
 BUT HAD ID WORK
Was So Worn Out Had to Get
 Help or Die. Everything
 Failed to Help Until He Got Vinol. Read What He Says.

Auee, Va. -"I was rapidly losing flesh, was weak, rundown, had no ap- petite. my blood was poor and I could not sleep nights. I am a farmer and truckman, so had to keep about my work, but I was so weak, tired and worn out I knew I had got to get help or die,
 Doctors gave me medicines and tried everything that was recommended but failed to get any help until tried Vinol. l am now taking my third bot tie, my appetite is fine, I sleep well all night, my blood is good and am much stronger, in fact I feel like another man. Vinol is the best medicine have ever taken. "-ORLANDo W. BoRkEY, Atlee, Va
 Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is constitutional remedy for poor blood and all rundown, weak and debil- itated conditions. Vinol creates good hearty appetite and digestion, and makes pure healthy blood.
 If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as body builder and strength creator, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return your money on demand.
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

case had gone into the judges hands.
 Perry in the latter part of May, this year, brought Cooper's household goods from East Hartford to this city. for an agreed upon amount of S25. Some delay was occasioned here, and Perry was obliged to stay over night. After starting to unload the goods. he did not like Cooper's idea of deposit ing the cash with a third party until an inspection of the condition of the goods could be made, and loaded up again and drove off, eventually stor- ing the goods in 8 building belonging to F. l.. Lord on Walnut street, Five days later, Cooper replevined the goods and in the suit claimed damages for their retention as a counter claim to the bill presented by Perry.
 The testimony of the witnesses in the case took tip the time until ad- tournament at 12.30. In the afternoon, after the case had been argued by At torney P. J. Danahey for the defend ant, and Terry J. Chapin of Hartford for the plaintiff, Judge Reed said that he would not give a decision at this time, but suggested that the differences be patched up out of court. if pos sibIe, rather than have the matter adjudicated over as small a sum as was involved. This was done, and the case eventually settled by the pay ment of ten dollars by Cooper to Per- ry.
 Court then adjourned until Friday morning. the case of Noel vs. Latham, which was scheduled for today, con- tinuing until a later date on account of the illness of an important witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Personals


 Miss T. Gordon is visiting in Staf- ford.
 F. W. Clapp went to Stafford Tues day.
 F. W. Powell is fin Providence on business.
 P. S. Hills was Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 A. W. Buchanan spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 J. B. Fullerton is in New York on business.
 A. G. Congdon went to Providence Tuesday.
 B. NJ. weleh was in South Manches- ter Tuesday. Mrs. E. D. White Of Andover spent Tuesday in this city.
 M. P. Congdon of East Hartford was a local visitor Tuesday.
 George Siswick of Stafford spent Tuesday in this city. W. H. Ring of Boston spent Tues day in Willimantic.
 T. F. House to New York on a bus- mess trip for a few days.
 Miss Marguerite McGlone of West Park street has returned from a visit in Webster, Mass.
 In Hartford Tuesday were Herman Simmons. Mrs. P. Keenap, Mrs. F. D. Jordan, M. J. Hickey, Mrs, T. F. How ard, Mrs. D. Shea, Miss Alice Shea, C. F Risedorf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
FLouRIsHEp A REVOLVER.
One of Three Train Trespassers
 Threatened to Shoot Conductor.

George Calvin, p. a teamster hail. ing from Upton, Mass; Arthur Le- Forrest, 25, a spinner from Moosup: and William Ivers. 2s, from Spencer. Mass. a steeplejack and chimney cleaner by trade, were arrested early Tuesday morning on complaint of Con- ductor McCloud of the New Haven road, charged with trespass on rail- road property. MT. McCloud stated that he found the three on the train and when he ordered them off one of the men pulled a revolver on him. The men were found by the police near the tracks, but no revolver came to light when they were searched, They were given thirty days in jail apiece in the police court, and judgment was suspended. on condition that they leave town immediately.
 The case against Flovik Chichoz, charged with assault on his wife. was continued until Saturday morning. as his wife was not present to testify Tuesday. The original bond was con- tinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
BALTIC
Extending Telephone Line to canter- bury-Meetina of St. Teresa's Tenn. peranee Society.

Men connected with the s. N. E. Tel. Co. are engaged In extending the telephone line from the Ledd farm to the None farm in Canterbury.
 The October meeting Of St. Teresa's auxiliary, St. Mary's T. A. B. society was held Monday evening in the club rooms at the rear of the church. Plans for social to be given next month were discussed, and routine matters were disposed of. The meeting was largely attended.
 Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M. F. church, Is visiting in South Harwich. Mass.
 Edward Edgecomb, of Railroad street, is visiting relatives in Wake field, R. l.
 Joseph P Healy. of Palmer. Mass, is spending several days as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Healy, of High street.
 Mrs. William B. Lemay has returned to Boston. Mass, after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. William E. Rocheleau, Jr.. of High street.
 Thomas J. Burke. of High street was a visitor in Jewett City Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

I. There was an enthusiastic meeting Isf the women of Willimantic at the kaeoms of the Willfmantic Womans selltb at o'clock Tuesday aiternoon' nSor the purpose Of effectlng some or xantsation to aid the Red Cross work Tn Belgium. About 75 were in at- Msndance. The meeting was not con- Esned to members of the clnb, but 1t as intended to interest every woman Tn nhe city an the work, and ThaeSyer Ioes te~ the sufferers from this city Twill be sent in the name Of "The Bo- men of Willimanfic."
 Mrs. D. c. Baker. formerly of Ghent. kEelgium, who returned % this coun- xry in September, and who for some ttime previous to her departure from asane iandahle object as the present
 spoke in an interesting way of her life Abroad. of the present crisis. the need ,of help and the manner Of accom- plishing it, as well as what was being done on the spot by the Red Cross and other organizations.
 Mfrs. c. A. Cspen presided over the Sneeting and was chosen secretary and Ifreasurer e< the committee, headed by Mrs Baker, which was selected to have fsharge of the work in this city. The asommittee will soon devise ways ann kneans of meeting the situation. and will endeavor to get as many of the AWomen of the city interested in the work as is possible. Another ergani- Esation is going to get in touch with hi1e men and the children. so that the work of the women's organization will hse strictly limited to women. The swillimantic Wornan.s club has con- scented to loan their rooms for the pur- rose and contributions of money, ban- hages. aud other necessaries, AS well as the doing of actual work in their preparation. wilh be solicited. A gen ierous sum of money was subscribed at Tuesdays gathering for the use of the committee in charge.
 The committee which was named included Mrs. D. G. Baker, chairman; Mrs. D. E. Abel. vice chairman; Mrs. C A Capen, secretary and treasurer: Mrs Herbert Clark. Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. D. Everett Taylor, Mrs. T. R. Parker. Mrs. A. c. Scripture. Mrs. Will liam A. Arnold, Mrs. 1T. c. Murray, Mrs. A. Gelinas. Mrs. George F. Tay-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
CARS COLLIDE.
A Corner of Valley and Church
 Streets-A Bad Corner.

A touring car driven by Thomas Shea of North Wipdham collided with a car owned by Champlin Weeks and driven by his son. about z o'clock Tuesday morning. at the corner of Valley and Church streets. Shea was going up Church street and Weeks was coming east on Valley. Neither saw the other until the corner was cleared. A rapid jaInming of brakes softened the collision somewhat and not much damage resulted. The crank on Shea's car was jaInmed into the front of the car so that the machine could not be started, and the other car had bent mudguard- This cor ner was mentioned at the hearing on traffic rules the night before as a bad spot, and one where a bright headlight at night avoided many collisions, be- cause the rays could be seen some distance of. and a driver knew when another machine was approaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
MEMsERsHiP CAMPAIGN.
Begun with Enthusiasm Tuesday by
 Four Groups of Workers.

Pursuant to plans laid at a meet ing held at the association rooms Mon- day night, the local Young Mems Christian association began on Tues day a campaign for an increased mem bersfip, with the avowed object of making the income from the four class e of memberships in the organization viS-: sustaining. full. limited and ju- nior, aggregate two thousand dollars year. The caInpaigners are divided into groups. comprising older business men younger business men. mill ern- ployes, high school boys and the like. From the enthusiasm with which the movement was inaugurated, success seems assured from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Pl.AINFIELD

Sunday morning the pastor of the kin was assisted by Rev. MT. Purdy, a former pastor at Canterbury, who was a guest at Deacon Waiter Kingsley's. At the Christian Endeayor service in the evening delegation was present from Canterbury, accompanied by Rev. Marin T. Jones, the woman preacher, who gave an Interesting ad- dress At the preaching service Rev. MT. Purdy again assisted.
 Benjamin Watson has been enter taining his grandnephew, who Is in the U. S. navy. The young mans home is In Iowa
 Mrs. Elmer Gaskill has been enter taining her sister the past week Charles H. Barber of Campbell S Mills was a Sunday visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
 Bryan at Dollar Dinnsr.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 27-Wiliiam J. Bryan, secretary of state, was the guest of honor at dollar-a- plate breakfast here today. after which he went to the University of Minnesota. and addressed the students. At iun- cl,eon in St. Paul, he met the Ramsey County democrats, and before leaving the capital this evening he made a speech at the auditorium. Tonight he returned to Minneapolis an dsprke at mass meeting. Tomorrow he is expected to begin his tour across Wis- consin by special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
dren 4son ladder. The loss Is $3,500, partially covered by insurance.

Enfieid-The option on the Shaker settlement which expires November is expected. to be taken up and the property will pass into new hands on or about that time. The colony today consists of three men and seven wo- men with Elder Walter Shepard, aged 62, and Sister Caroline Tate, aged 55, as trustees of the Shakers.
 Hartford-Loufs Orr, former head master of the Hartford Art school, who has been in Paris and with his wife's family at St. Giles in the south of France. in a recent letter, wrote that he expected to go soon to Rheims to make a number of drawings showing how the Germans have destroyed ev- erything they passed.
 Watsrbury-The congregation of the First Congregational church presented Rev. c. A. Dinsmore and Mrs. Dins- more a silver tea service and a purse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
OLD.TiME REMEDY
 MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine has been and still is the peoples medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis eases and, ailmentsAscrofula, ca- tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, gsEsral debility.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tsstsd forty years. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
DULL, SPLITTING,
 SICK HEADACHE
pR, JAMEs' HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONcE-1e CENTS
 A PACKAGE.

You take a Dr. James Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throhbdng, splitting or nerve racking. Send Someone to the drug store and set 3. dime package now. Quit suffering--its so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James Headache Powders-tlaen there will be no disap- poiutment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
SLIPPED ON LOOSE STONE.
Alexis caisse Fell and Broke His
 Right Leqa.

Contractor Alexis. Caisse broke his ri ht leg between the knee and the ankle Tuesday afternoon, as the re- suit of a fall in the yard of his home on Chestnut street. MT. Caisse was pushing a wagon out of the way in order to get his automobile out of his garage, when he. stepped upon a loose stone and fell in such manner as to break his leg. The fracture was reduced by a surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
TROUBLE OVER MOVING.
Truosman and Qwrer of Goods Wisely Heed Judge Reed's Advice and Com promise Case.

The case of Hfi1dredge H. Perry, a truckman of East Hartford, against Samuel Cooper of this city, occupied the attention of Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court room Tuesday morning and part Of the afternoon. It presented. several interesting legal questions. and would undoubtedly have gone to Q higher court had not the parties, acting on the advice of Judge Reed, come to a settlement after the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS


 Litchfieid-Dwight c. Kilbourn, clerk of the superior court, is i'll at his home at East Litchheld.
 MIford-The Rev. Peter H. McClean went to New York Tuesday, to attend the consecration of Bishop Hayes.
 Newtown-At St. Johns church, Sandy Hook, Sunday evening, Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of the diocese, confirmed a class of four.
 New Haven---Miss Charlotte An drews of New Haven Is the first to obtain a life pension under the new plan of the S. N. F. T. Co. Miss An drews has been in the Telephone company employ for the past 20 years, serving first in the traffic department.
 BetheI-The home of Howard R. Briscoe was destroyed early Monday by fire, believed to have been of in- cendiary origin. He escaped from second story window by jumping and later rescued his wife and two chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

nie Moran. representing the Swift Spoolers, local of this city. have re- turned from the convention of the United Textile Workers of America, held last week in Scranton, Penn, and report an interesting and active con- Yention and a most enjoyable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
.Io.n Ivon..

John Lyons, 6e. died Monday nisht from intestinal nephritis, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mack of 12O Quarry street. Besides his sis ter, he is survived by two brothers, Jeremiah and Patrick Lyons, both Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

containing hundred silver dollars, on Saturday, Oct 24, the day on which Dr. and Mrs. Dinsmore celebrated the twenty-hfth anniversary of their mar. riage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Broke Duekpin League Record.

Another record was broken Tuesday night in the Willimantic Duclzpin league. the Athletics bowling 570 for a high team string. The Athletics de- feated the Tigers two points to one, V. Anderson rolling 130 for high single and Noel 3S3 for high total The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Last to Receive Liesnses.

Hunters licenses are still being taken out, but in decreasing numbers.
 The total has now reached S56, the latest additions being Frederick W. Smith of South Windhan, Albert F. Youngs of this city and Everett Baker of Windlam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
WnLMANTIc
What,a Coins. On.

WiIlimantio cornmaudery, No. 2s6, U. }. G. c., K. of F. hall.
 Windham Encampment, No. ID, l. D. D. F.. S07 Main street. Charity ball, State +Arnory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

The Japanese, it Is said, are produc- Ing more than 20 o,000, 900 tons of coal a year from mines in Japan and South Manchuria.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
WILLIMANTIC
 OBITUARY.

, Tor. Mrs. A. D. Chaffee and Mrs. Will liam J. Hastings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Elephant Trainer Home for Vacation

Elephant Trainer Home for Vacation.
 John Scully, who has been head man with, the elephant department of Ringing Brothers circus for the past 12 years, has returned ,to his home in this city to stay until the first of the year. The show is now in winter quarters at Barrow. Wisconsin,. where Mir. Scully will rejoin 1t in January to get his herd into shape for the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28

Attended Scranton Convention.
 E. J. Bullock, representing the silk weavers' local No. 715, and Miss Jen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
Must Obey Tenement House Law.

Acting on complaints that some of the property owners in the Stone How were not complying with the tene- ment house act, in regard to ventila- ton and other sanitary measures, City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Dr. J. H. Townsend of Hartford, secretary of the state board of health, --'S -r 'is;- n the various buildings comprising the Row Tuesday morning
 .5and some cases where the buildings did not comply with the law and although they did not state what the defects were. the owners of the houses which are defective in con- struetion will be notified by Dr. Keat- ing to have the necessary improves ments made as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-28
TO AID RED GROSS.

irot,sn of WiaHmantie Organize for ! Work in Behalf of soadisrs-Mrs, , Baker Describes Conditiens in Bel : sium.