davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

Having for years been af-
flicted with Catarrh of the
Head I was finally induced
to try Peruna. 1t effected
a cure. think Peruna the
best tonic ever put on sale.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
WEEKS BREAK .UP.A.COLD TABLETS

A guaraSteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else. ADV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

ourselves with being their judge and Ing after and If We want 1t run to the best advantage we have got to get in and help wherever 1t Is possible hy lending our aid and support to their deliberations. The antagonistic atti- tude toward the council which has been So long prevalent in this community should be. once and for all forgotten and the people should by all means help the council to discharge It's duties to the best advantage especially in the face of thep resent extreme situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
VALUE OF seLF.coNrRoL.

Every act we perform. whether vol untary or in voluntary. necessitates a nervous discharge-an expenditure of nervous energy, which must be replac- ed by the food we assimitate
 There is no individual however strong his body. however good his di- gestion, however careful he may select his food-there is no man who can partake as freely as he would of every pleasure offered and not use up more nervous energy than he can generate .\nd this fact is so well known empiri- cally that it hardly needs scientific en- dorsement
 suppose we look at the other side
 wno strives after the highest morality: the complete adjust ment of acts to ends. By his clean living he succeeds in inhibiting in voluntary nervous action. He assimi- ates the food he eats. and he eats the food best suited to him His goal is
  ment of all human endeavors.
 A celebrated French mathematieian n compared self control to the almost noiseless action of a top, when at it's greatest spinning speed-cailing it an equilibrium mobile" and contending that il was not possible to maintain such a condition for any length of time In his analogy he overlooked the fact that what might be long time for top with a certain motive power. would be a short time for top with greater force behind it--he forgot that what one man might regard as self control would not be so considered by a stron- ger man. And here is the crux of the matter The more one strives after self-control, the stronger one becomes. And if the man feels that he cannot
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
City Official Paper NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 7, 1915.


Well, its all over and we believe went down in defeat the people ir general are fairly well satisfied witt the result of the election The new councilmen chosen are well qualified for the task to which they are now committed. and are all thoroughly identified with the best interests of the community We believe that while we have given them big job in looking after the precarious future of the town they will be fully equal to the occasion. Many problems are awaiting them problems that will tax their pa tienee and ability and they will pro- babiy find that the position of council man is no easy task before they are many days in office.
 The business of running a city, whose financial affairs are bordering op the chaotic and the income of which is slender and precarious is con- tract to which they must devote no little energy and thought. The neces- sary utilities of our public life must be maintained in the highest state of efficiency There must be a complete reorganization of the taxation system and this in itself will be q labor re- quirlng the most painstaking care and judgment. Certain Improvements are resources. these too will form a pro- blem. Theirs is a task which, in a sense. is like fitting the square peg into the round hole. If they perform their duties conscientiously and with a due regard for the public veal their burden will not be light and the best that is In them must be given to the end that good government will prevail
 As before remarked, we have a good council. we believe, and they are fac ing many trials and difficulties in the performance of the duties to which we the voters. have appointed them They a.e our choice. out of the many who offered themselves, and it is now manl- festly our duty to lend them what aid we can in the difficult labors which are before them We are the sponsors for their future acts and we may not justly wash our hands of that respon- sIbility and leave them to go their way. while We devote ourselves to the task of criticising their failures or om- issions. We have given them a difficult job and are in duty bound to help them over the hard places of which they will encounter many.
 A little moro cooperation than is usually manifested between the coun- ell and the citizens will prove both wholesome and beneficial By no means should we sit idly back and content
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
PATTERSON ON WAR.

What else is the dropping of a bomb into the heart of city but murder If the American embassy had been destroyed and the Hon Myron T ITerrick, the American ambassador killed, what might not the government of the United States--with as good ment had to authorize the throwing of the bombs in Paris-have the right to take Count von Bernston. the German ambassador to the top of the Wash ington monument or the dome of the capitol and fling him headlong to the earth. The murder would not be more heinous in the one case than in tho other.
 It is murder. pure and simple: in its authors cold -blooded and calculated in it's victims cruel and wanton; suct only as We read of in tales of Iroquois
 ghosts of the brave, look on from thei happy hunting ground amazed
 We have called it the war of tn,
 llaisers. But it is not war It is tn, dance of death after the banquet O
 murder. satan only sits in the saddle For once he has extinguished the ligh
 of heaven and established the rule 0 hell on earth. Let us call in the devil oWn. Louisville Courier Journal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
PADDED CLOTHES LEAD
 TO DIVORCE COURTS

PORTLAND, Ore-Sued for divorce on the grounds that he padded his shoulders to conceal bumped back. Jacques Roderix filed counter com plaint alleging that his wife added to her charms by padding herself "else- where
 The couple have been married only three weeks. The day after the we'd ding they separated Roderiz is a wealthy ranchman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

The fish dealers of Seattle as well as the transportati ton men of the trans . continental railroads are beginning to realize that the Alaska fish business is slipping away from them. They have organized to make a fight to have the
 duty of one per cent. which was re- the bonding privileges extended to tho Canadian lines. permitting the ship
 ment of fresh fish caught in Alaskan waters to be shipped across Canada in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART7

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the paper which Is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions In Flu rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
NOTICE

Anyone having books or magazines that need repairing or binding, leave same at Moller's store and they will receive prompt attention. 25-6t
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

The Humboldt Steamship Company is reported 10 have settled it's S5O0 damage suit against the other steam ship companies for 10000 The Hum boldt company charged that the Alaska steamship Company, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. the North Pacific Wharves X Trading Company and the Pacific and Arctic Railroad and Navigation company had entered into a conspiracy to destroy the busi- ness of the Humboldt company. The case was to have been tried before Judge Jennings during the coming term of court The cases have been before the courts for more than two years. The settlement of the case out of court comes as surprise as the de- fendant companies were represented by six of the strongest legal firms on the Pacific Coast. including Richard Ballinger, of Seattle. and L. P. Shack leford. of Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Whom you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread st Sc per Ioat.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered As second-c class matter Feb 2s, l9o; at the Postoftice al Nome, Nmskn. ander the Act uf Congress of }'sroh 2 lA1$
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advance.

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. S2OO
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, year. =. s2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

The big freight steamship Delhi. of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, which was wrecked on the outer edge of tt jagged reef of rocks at the south end of sumner strait. near Wrangell,
 is the latest monument to the lack of lights for the aid of navigating AL askan waters The Delhi, which was a wooden hull. struck at low tide while running at full speed The crew of
 twenty four men escaped in small
 boats when it was seen that the steam . CT was too badly damaged to permit of hope of floating her. The Delhi was built at Winslow Wash, in 19o6 and was valued at s250000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

come near to The Great Example. he may still try. and grow nearer because of the trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
(FrDm Dur Exchanges) )

B l.. Thare manager of .he Alask =
 Gastineau Mining Company at Juneau is advocating the adoption cf the city manager" plan for conducting the af- fairs of towns He believes that it results In better and more economical government of the towns than any other system It also does away with all local politics and aholishes sinecnre positions for favorites of the boss" There are now seventeen cities in this country which have adopted the sys- tenn and all are Ilore prosperous than formerly Other cities have expressed the desire to try the manager plan as soon as competent men can he secured
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
CAN

Easter Novelties and Easter Eggs at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07

The Juneau land office has rendered an adverse decision in the application Cf the MatamlSka Coal Mining and DsN cnpment Company for title to 1.290 acres of coal land in the Mata- nuska district. The group under con test is commonly known as the Nun ley group. The application for title was rejected by the land office on the charge that the locators did not make preparations for the mining of the coal. The charge that the locator- had failed to prepare to mine coal is re garded by the locators as a subterfuge on the part of the government to refuse title. They claim that as the govern ment had prohibited the sale of coal and was seeking every avenue for eX cuses to cancle the locations they were not warranted in continuing the devel- Opment of the claims beyond the work cone three years ago
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
ALASKA NOTES

bond to the Eastern American markets from Prince Rupert, rescinded. The Prince Rupert dealers have everything their own way and are rapidly cap turing the entire fish business of the north to the loss of the Seattle dealers
 When the Puget Sound dealers had
 things coming their way they paid the fishermen just what the trust decided upon. If the fishermen did not accept their price he could keep his fish and was generally obliged to sell day or two later to the dealers as seconds, worth little or nothing. The raj roads aiso charged "all thn business would
 stand" It was case of an insant in
 duetry getting big enough to believe
 they could run things 10 suit them l selves
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-07
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

ussued Annually in octoosr) Price per copy y................s.. DOC Price per copy. mailed ........... 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Miss {. Nesbit and Mrs NJ. o. Schultz
nave arrived from their home In Bristol
Pa. to pass the greater part OF the win
ter IN Washington. and have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes were announced
yesterday by the Department OF Com
merce:
william T. Wolfe. assistant messenger
in the once of the Secretary, has been
transferred to the Census Bureau and
promoted to $40. Arthur L. Hill has
been transferred from the once OF the
Secretary to clerk at 500 in the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Arnold Hsak, laboratory assistant In the
Bureau of Standards, has been promoted
TO 1870. The temporary appointment Of
Lawrence Quinn, clerk, at $40 In stand
ards. is terminated. William NJ. Mason
messenger in the Census Bureau. has
been promoted to skilled laborer at
$500
The following changes in the classi-
fed services OF the War and Navy De-
partments were announced yesterday:
Appointments under Civil Service rules
War Department: once Of the Secre-
tary Of War. Christopher c. Lathers, as
sistant messenger. at 500. The Adjutant
Generals office. Ksa F. Blue. clerk. at
81. 900. ONCE OF the Chief of Engineers,
John r. DiIie, clerk, at 500: James p.
Ryder, clerk. at 500. ONCE of the chief
OF ordnance. Raymond d. Cless. appren-
tice craftsman. ut $3.50: Wolcott z. Spot
FORD. apprentice craftsman, at $500 Blu
reau of Insular Affairs. Earl L. Packer.
clerk. at s1,O0o Office of the Chief OF
STAFF, Ralph W. Trip. clerk. at 1000
Promotions-Ofice of the Secretary OF
War. John A. Brown, messenger. from
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

there were largely Increased offerings
from the Southwest. A message from
Kansas City failed to bear out the New
York advices. claiming miIiers In the
Sunfiower State are having a hard time
getting wheat. This same message says
that farmers In Kansas are not inclined
to sell their wheat at present prices.
Cash sales of wheat today were small
at 1000 bushels. The seaboard reported
10000 bushels Manitoba sold, and Gulf
ports reported some winter wheat taken
for shipment abroad
The strength displayed In corn was
somewhat OF a surprise. It advanced
5-sc to Ic under weather conditions that
were ideal for maturing the crop as wen
as/for harvesting. The cash trade was
still small at 5000 bushels for domestic
account
Oats was fractionaily better. Export
ers were active again. the 'seaboard re-
porting a good cash business
Commission houses and the large pack
ers bought January provisions, and the
export trade was again active The
monthly statistics were considered bull
ish by the trade. as there were large
decreases of manufactured products dur
ing october.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Lower srades may be suid for k.s. Fang sood.
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh. per dor. ,eass: southern. %.
bUITkR-Best prints. new. per H., NJ; tub, d,
%. w; process. per h.. o; under grade. ezr.ne,
Der n. 3as; storeAacked, ser ID. An
LARD-Tah pure. per n. ussn; 90. CO.
pound. per ib.. 81 cotfonssed oil. Per can. an
CHEEsE-Neu YORK. new. per n, 70; fa. rer
n. hi Swiss dousssie. per n. y; do. fGrsiss
LIVE PouLrRY-H.ps p-r M ,i,,,. ,oo,,,r,
per n. ifail; sprirg ducks Der n. Ilais: sprtns
ehicksns. per h.. isals; TURKEYS. pr n, Tsi6
dhkkN GOODS-Beank per hsEk>t i.ooziS;
DO. per bA.. 2oa5.s0; lima beans per IT.. san
oeets. per bunch, "a; cabbage. new, per bbl.
-, eannionpes. pr crate. Gals: carrots. PET
par dozen. ahS; crate. Gss3su; eorn. new.
per doz-. sAls; cucumnen. per basket, L5nzz %;
eymbines. crate. l00el.o; eggplant crate L.sai %;
hale. per Dbl. kase: lettuce. pr basket. 7ssl.T
onions. pr saek. Loazoo; okra. par crate. fssi.oo:
peppers. crate. 7s.l 90; new potatoes PER sack.
tomatoes. nearby per boz. L0a2D
FRuITs-Apples per bbl. LeoaIo; pears bbi..
LosA@; Eapes. per bsk, Delaware. ifsA: Do.
Conrord. loali: do. Niagara. Iea4: grapefruit per
BOD. Aselsso; oranses. California, per box. ina
SaS: pineappaes. per crate. asoaLo
LIVE sTOCk-veal ealTes. prime h. ual2;
do. medium. per b.. l04Saii: do, new spi;
spring lambs. per h., skss
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs. per H.,
loalot.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRS-Hsy. s.., timO,h,.
new. per ton. 100: miIed. per ton, i20aAes;
straw. pcr ton. Io.01ai2o; wheat stras Der ton.
so: corn. per Dbl. as; do. new. per Dbl. ,eo.
sEEDS-Corer. red. per ID. fsa2I; do, slsike
per ID. Bah; do. timothy. per bus. sasas;
l.sa2S; blue gT1ss. PER bus. L5; rye per bus.,
Ii; wheat. per bus. -
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
wheat BEARS
SELL HEAVILY
Retracing Steps In Face Of
Adverse Market Con-
ditions.
CASH SALES ARE SMALL
Recognized Authorities in Chicago
Claim Breadstufs for Europe
Must Come from II 6
CASH SALES ARE SMALL

Chicago. Nov. 2-The best authorities
are pronounced in their claims that
breadstuffs to be used abroad must for
q time come from the United States.
This claim was made only a short time
since, but in the face of II the bears sold
wheat heavily short. and they are now
retracing their steps because immediate
conditions are against them. The gains
here today were / l-2 to 2 l-Sc, and clos
ing prices were within 1-Sc of the top
quotations. showing an undercurrent of
strength that cannot be denied.
Although some concerns were advising
caution on the bull side, others volun-
teered the opinion that SO long as the
present demand for cash wheat from
abroad keeps up. just SO long will the
bears be at the mercy OF the bulls. and
that price gains are probable unless the
market becomes overbought
Receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth today were L2ss cars. and ship
ments from that market broke all previ-
Gus records at 4s2 cars.
Some sections Of the winter wheat belt
were said TO be offering that grain more
freely. A New York message claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

$500 to $50. The Adjutant Generals Of
nee, orion d. Moser. clerk, from n.oU
to 8. 800: Jacques L. Spiegelolatt- clerk,
from 1900 to 1870; Herbert l. Landolt.
clerk, from loo to 81. 800. Once Of the
Quartermaster General, Roy l. Daily,
clerk. from 500 to $500: Edward e
Silvers, clerk. from 800 TO 1900. Office
coulon, assistant craftsman. from 500
to 1900: J. Leroy Delaney, assistant
craftsman. from 500 to 81 600: George W.
Sullivan, assistant craftsman, from 800
to 81, 900. ONCE OF the Chief OF Engineers,
Lester W. Kimbel. clerk. from 500 to
81 600: Gerald J. Keenan,. clerk. from Sl.-
900 to 1850. once OF the Chief Of Stan,
Herbert F. .statesir. clerk. from 1900 to
81. 500: Claude r. Phelps, clerk. from 81
600 to 81. 800: Mamie c. Barndollar, clerk,
from 400 to s., 400: Charles n. Murray,
clerk. from 900 to s1-soo.
Resignations-The AdJutant Generals
ONCE. Jose EscabeI, clerk at 1850 or
hce Of the Quartermaster General, John
II. Lyons, clerk at 81. 900: Robert B. Nc
Raven, clerk at 1900. once OF the
Chief Of Engineers, Edward F. Mori-
arity, clerk at 1890 Office Of the Chief
Of Ordnance. william A. Kraft. drafts
man at 1900 Bureau OF Insular Affairs.
Joseph p. James, clerk at 1900. Office
VI Nlc SIllcA VI SldiAp SOLh W. SANhhdA -
clerk at $500.
Changes in the Navy Department
are:
Appointments-Bureau of Navigation.
Emlen p. Wayne. copyist, at $50 per
annum; Donald c. McCleary, copyist. at
$50 per annum. Bureau OF Construction
and Repair. Louis Trenn. eopyist, at
500 per annum. Photographic Office,
william Smith. by reappointment.
feeder. at $50 per annum: Andrew NJ.
Thomas, by reinstatement helper, at
$50 per annum. Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. Miss Stella whitford. copyist.
at $40 per annum; Walter c. Bradford.
clerk. at 500 per snnum. Bureau of Ord
nance. G. Harper Dell. by reinstatement.
copyist. at 500 per annum.
Promotions-Bureau OF Navigation:
James T. Scully. from copyist at $50
to copyist at 500. Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts: 4 Boyd Custer, from
clerk at sl,lo0 to clerk at 1850: Archie
D. Sartwell from clerk at 81 900 to clerk
at sl.l0o; Fred N. Julian. from clerk At
500 to clerk at 5000; Arthur Holland,
from copyist at $50 to clerk at 500:
Philip S. Hoffman. from clerk at Sl0OJ
to clerk at S,Ioo; Walter D. Sullivan.
from clerk at 500 to clerk at H,OO
Bureau of Steam Engineering: Harold
NJ. Adams. from craftsman at 81 100 per
annum to marine engine and boiler
craftsman at 500 per diem; John II.
from assistant craftsman at
u 200 to craftsman at 81. 90
Transfers and promotions-David C.
from laborer at $500. Bureau
Of Steam Engineering. to laborer at $3.50.
Bureau Of Navigation; Omer ]. Whaley,
from helper at $3.50, photographic 'office,
TO laborer. at $500. Bureau of Steam
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
NEw-IoRK-DN-R-DA DAY.
~
O.O..ns

Bert Levy. vaudeville csrtoonist. has
returned from a trip over the Orpheum
circuit While appearing In Memphis re-
Gently he entered an elevator which had
a negrO boy as pilot. The boy recognized
the cartovHist Immediately. which Is not
unusual. as Levy does not wear a make
Up.
'Yo' Mistah Levy. amt yo'?" asked the
negro.
THE same" replied the cartoonist not
displeased.
All seen yo' at de Orpheum dis week
amt Ah?"
Yes. I'm there this week
The bow was quiet for q moment. Final
Iy he said: -.pey sho' had a good bill
at dat Orpheum las week"
Lieut.. Percy Richards. friend Of nobility
In three countries. and known by sight
to half the population OF New York as
The Man in White" applied the other
day for work as dock laborer-and
was gruffly refused the position.
Talented. educated. cultured and refined.
physically perfect man and giant in
strength. Lieut.. Richards looks with envy
from his tenement window at the grimy
chap who splits on his hands. swings his
pick and loads stones into a river barge
at a dollar a day.
Those who see Richards. sleek. bare
headed. white shod. and sport-shirted be-
lieve him to be q man OF prosperity. That
Is a pose. He has kept II up for eleven
months. ever since he and his pretty
young wife came to America as war
refugees.
He has walked i.ao1 miles Of New York
streets but has failed to get work for
himself
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03

Special Correspoodent VI The washingtoo Henld.
New York. Nov 1.-The sociological
sharks have hired some human inter-
rogation points to spread their Gu
genie doctrines and why they should
pick Wall street is puzzling the
sleek bankers and spick-and-sp span
brokers. Those who saw the parade
declared IL was. to say the least, n
disgusting spectacle and not calcu-
lated to do anything but harm.
Standardized. blesr-eyed, scrag-
gly-whlskered. dropping and ill-clad
creatures they were. They said they
represented the foreign legion OF the
army of eugenics-whatever that Is.
The Wall Street crowd didn't know
whether to laugh or cry. In the end
they stared at the big signs the men
were carrying.
One read: 81 must drink alcohoI
to sustain life. Shall 1 transfer that
craving to others?'
Another: Would the prisons ana
asylums be filled IL my kind had no
children
4 third: II cannot read this sign.
BY what right have l children
Lillian Russell. we'll known as a
journalist and wife. Is 10 return to the
stage This week she IL appearing In
Broadway vaudeville theater- She sings
some old song fayorites and wears some
gowns that make the audience gasp.
II Is said that the incandescent Lillian
will be seen in musical comedy soon II
sufficiently encouraged. She II said TO
have asked George Bernard Shaw TO
write thte ibretto and TO be awaiting an
answer. but at a late hour there were no
indications that England would relax its
The Washington herald., 1915-11-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouot.tious Given below are for lsrEs lots d GOD
narketshls goods oily. Joebers' prices are higher.