davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

rule win nightier power; might hold q larger earthly sway. Nothing more It is a noble game, my masters, Three hundred thousand" bleeding, writhng bodies offered on the alar of deah as a sacrifice to some ones ambition
 Three hundred thousand' on the bat tlef1eld and half three hundred thou. sand in the darkened, desolate homes they left behind when wars clarion call was sounded Half three hundred thousand tortured souls who staid be- hind awaiting in agony the tale each day might bring These too must be included in the tcost. Are not their tears and agony part of the price paid for that pitiful strip of blood stained soil won in that awful week? One wonders how we can look with equinanimity on such a tale as is told in the brief sentence printedf above. And still We do, and worse. some of Us gloat with unholy joy at the awful story that is there disclosed and are right willing to read with gladness other tales of equal import The ghastly horror. the pain. the misery are all lost on us and only the issue has an import which can touch our souls. We have grown calloused, hardened to the awfunes of it all, And yet, be it remembered we are those who uphold the virtues and claim to be true followers of Him who told us that the greaetst of all human virtues was to love ones fel- low men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
City official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 5, 1915.

Three hundred thousand men," the dispatches said. ''is the total losses on the Flanders front in the allies smash No more penetrating ex- ample of the awfulness of the bloody horror across the water can well be brought before ones eyes than Is con- tained in this brief cold sentence. Three hundred thousand men" in less than a wweek of fighting. Think of it. Three hundred thousand maimed and broken bodies. some writhing in the agony of death, some lying cold and still their whitened faces drawn with the last pain that gave release from earthly suffering. Three hun- dred thousand" if what we term the "children" of that beneficient One who brought to earth the message. Love ye one another" lying stricken with mortal agony beneath a smoky canopy of death for nothing that can be called q worthy cause. even by the most ex- aggerated stretch of the imagination. Three hundred thousand" souls gasping with awful pain, with the sweat of torture on their brow and horror in their eyes. lying in the gore stained trenches or prone upon the storm shot plains beneath the smoke of belching guns whose thunder shakes the skies
 Three hundred thousand;" some Hith bloody gashes torn through their writhing flesh by screaming shot and bursting shell; some scared with the flame of blazing oil, their fiery scars pulsing with awful pain: some clutch ing at their throats. conyulsed with Inc choking poison of the deadly gases. Three hundred thousand" And all this in less than week de- voted 10 that bloody game of kings and rulers. war. And mind you all this awful work. this mutilation and agony and death, was for no greater gain than q long thin strip of soil that could be walked around in few brief hours. Three hundred thousand" tortured tormented and dead for scarcely more than enough ground to afford them room to stand And all for what? For that some one might
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

Trunks, suit cases, eranitewars. crockery, hardware at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
CASES OF
 LONGEVITY
lGontinental News.)

Of Ine oldest living people at the resent time is Capt. Diamond, who has just completed his 18th year, he is to be mentioned first on account of an extraordinary lissomeness. He directs Il gymnastical institute in California. In Germany there exists a woman, widow of clergyman, named Duck iwicki, in Posen, who has reached her l31st year. But she is very stiff. The Russian sub officer Budnikow has celebraed his 133d birthday. In 1872 he fought against Napoleon. A Rus sian in Tomsk Is aged l46 years He must be the oldest man alive. Franz Drachenberg, a Norwegian. now dead attained the age of 146. An English farmer named Thomas Parr. who died in 1885, lived l52 years, and had.lived under ten English rulers. Josef Sur rington, who died In 17s7 in Bergen, was l60 years old and had two sons, tue bile SOH IVo NedlS tilt youngest nine years of age. An En- glishman of the name of Jenkins. died in 1870 at the age of 169 and when he had reached 100 years was still a champion swimmer. At one time he had to appear in court to testify con- corning something that had taken place who reached the respective ages of l02 and 100 years. Thomas Carn, an E.nglishman, reached the age of POT gears, Methusalem, as we all know, is said to have reached the age of 969 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

NUGGET MINING AND DREOGiNS
 MAGAZINE,
 Hssutd Annually in octoper.l Price per copy. .eoN Price per copy. mailed. d............eoc Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
A MIGHTY TOUGH
 ''SICK MANI
(Colliers Weekly.)

Westerners have heard so long of the Sick Man of Europe and his imminent decease that they are likely to asso- ciate political with physical weak ness. and think of the pale, breeding, official type familiar in photographs, is the everyday Turk. As a matter of fact. the everyday Turk is tough bod jed and tough spirited. used to hard living and hard work.
 The soldiers you see swinging up Pera hill or in from practice march, dust covered and sweating and send ing up through dusty cedars a wailing sort of chant as they come--these are as splendid looking fellows as you will see in any army in Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

kutaled as second class matter Feb 2C. I9o' at the Postotfice at Nome AasKA. ,.nder the Act of Congress of Navrn iS7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .ss-oo Nome Daily Nugget, months. .Slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget, l year s2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. .se.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be Ia by 10 o'clock on the day or publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs- nous Athsrton Bourbon ~hisksys, Dis4 titled spring 1s04- 1905, bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. Q government by the botAis sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05

Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition covers every item of Interest price soc per copy; $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-05
School Supplies. Lomen Bros.

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget. 50c per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
REMEMBER
SCHOOL Supervisor

Tho graduating and training rlassc,
Cor kindergarten teachers, the direc
treSscs of the seven free kindergarten.
and Miss Ermine Cross Of Castle Kin
dergarten gathered yesterday afternoon
1t the home of Miss Esther Kopkc and
presented their supervisor, Miss Frances
Lawrence, with many travelling yifts.
Miss Lawrence will leave soor ON i.
year s vacation to the mainland, when
she will enjoy much necdedSest. The
graduating class under Miss Lawrence
presented her with a Gladstone travel
ing bag fitted with Partisan ivory toilet
articles and the directresses anI train
ing "lass made individual gifts, dainty
and useful.
The afternoon was spent in class
"reminiscences as all have trainci' with
Miss Lawrence, and many sincere gooA
wishes were expressed for u ploasa Mt
trip. The Young ladies who will receive
their diplomas in June are: Miss Esther
Kopke, Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Dora
Fennell, Miss Dorothy Guild and Miss
Dorothy Wood. The members Of the
training class who will graduate in an
other year are: Miss Marian Chaplin,
Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss Elsie Mem
cckr, Mrs. Berry and Miss NJ. Hanna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
Love DROVE GIRL -.
TO COURT DEATH
Nary Paris Takes Poison After
Quarrel With Sweetheart


Nrazed with the attentions of two
lovers, Mary Paris, comely girl of
about twenty, tried to end her life by
taking poison in the Sakai Hotel,
School street near LiIiha street, yes
terday afternoon. She was taken to
Queen 5 Hospital and last night was
reported to be in rather a bad way.
The woman, It appears, was with a
soldier from Fort Shafter. when she
received Il letter from another soldier
sweetheart at Schofeld Barracks
The two had words over the letter,
and the woman SAYS that she took
poison.
When the police arrived on the scene
the soldier was not on the promises.
The woman was taken to the hospital
groaning with agony.
Her husband is at present serving a
term of imprisonment for horse stealing
on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
CUT THROAT. BECAUSE
HE HAD NO WORK TO Do

Yesterday afternoon japanese
named G. Snyama attempted to commit
suicide ly cutting his throat with a
butche knife. He was reported to be
doing nicely at Queens Hospital last
night, notwithstanding that he inflicted
q wound two inches long in his neck.
Teroakn, Witness says that Su.
yama lett his room, saying that he was
going to the kitchen, which is situated
behind the binding, to 'fx something
to eat.
Later on, on going to look for him,
Teroaka found him on the floor Of the
kitchen with knife stuck in his
throat. lie pulled the knife out and
he and another japanese named Okla
motto helped him to his room and mott
fied the police.
Suyama had compleined of pains in
the head aud was despondent through
being out of work. He is a single man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
MRS. EDITH E. STRADER
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Edith f.. Strader, clerk of the
United States district attorney, filed
suit in the circuit court yesterday for
divorce from her husband, Stanley A.
Strader. The complaint alleges that
the Straders were married. in Honolulu
on April 2l, 1913, by David C. Peters
minister Of the Christian Church. Non
support for the past sixty days is Civ,
en- as the grnund for divorce Mrs.
Strader says, further, that her husband
left Honolulu on April 81, 1918, and i
now in the state of Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
CHAIRMAN WALSH
BATS JOHN D. JR..
ASSOCIATED Pros. By Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Pross BY Federal wfreiess.) =
WASHINGTON, May 2f.-John ID
Rockefeller, Jr., took the witness stand
for the second time yesterday in the in.
quiry being held by the federal indus,
trial commission into the conditions SUI,
rounding the recent strike at the Colo.
Iado Fuel and Iron Company proper,
ties in that state
Rockefeller was subjected TO search
ing examination by Chairman Walsh Of
the commission as to the personal atti-
tulo of himself and Of his father to.
wards the strikers. The examination
was not concluded and will be resumed
today.
Chairman Walsh has adopted a par,
tlcularly aggressive attitude towards
Rockefeller, an attitude so offensive to
some of the members of the commission
that conference Of these members was
held last night to discuss the situation,
which they agreed had become intoler-
able. '' f.
At this conference letter addressed
to Chairman Walsh wins drafted,in which
the chairman was asked TO Adopt less
aggressive attitude in future towards
the witnesses called before the commits.
sion. s.-. -.,5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
MARYLANDOFF|CER
WILL COME TODAY
s...E .-5 Nrt E I'll. Hs ..."
Commander Boyd TO Arrive On
Manchuria: Entertainments
For Sailors Planned

Lieut.. -Comdr. David +. Boyd will
arrive on the Pacific, Mai steamer Man,
churia this afternoon to succeed Camdr.
j. J.. Raby as executive officer of the
cruiser Maryland. Mr.. Boyd has been
on the West Virginia. Mr.. Rahy will
go to the naval academy to take charge
of the department of soamanship. He
probably will sail for the mainland
in the Mongolia on Wednesday. rf.
Visitors Are Entertained
The departure of the last of the con.
gressional party visitors yesterday
brought to a close a series Of enter E.
tainments given by officers Of the
Maryland to members of the party. The
last was luncheon by DR.. III. A..
Harrison and Lieut.. G. A. Beall yester.
day to Senator and Mrs MARITIME and
Representative and Mrs. Brown. A visit
20 the scene Of salvage operations Of
the F.4 was also made. Many of the
younger officers of the cruiser %bade
farewell to the guests at the dock when
the Sonoma sailed at fye.thirty O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. ri. g.,
49, VIII DG u concert AJ the sea-
men 8 Institute at sevenIthirty clock
this evening for the men Of the MARY.
land and the Alert, which includes the
submarine hotilla. The Kamehameha
Glce Club will sing and there win be re.
freshnients. Mrs. Paseoe Is chairman
Of the entertainment COMMITTEES for to-
night 3 concert. = 80 p T.
Hold Reception Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening there win he re-
eention aboard the Maryland by her
officers for all army and navy officers
in Honolulu and for townspeopIe. In.
vitaticns to civilians have been Issued
nv the officers to their friends. and be.
tween 300 and 400 are expected. There
will be music and dancing, music for
the dancing being given by the Mary
land's hand. and refreshments win he
served in the officers mess room. The
hours will he from eight to twelve. I
Sunday NIGHT the sailors Of the Ger.
mo" cruiser GeIer, informed here 30 the
""r'od of the war. viii he invited to ~.
tend concert on the Maryland by the
Nameha meha Gl"e Cluh. " will com
mence at seven forty five o clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
MainlanderS Will Build Homes
Here In Order To Pursue
" = Favorite Hobby
SOME RECORD CATCHES -. .
ARE MADE IN 0FFING
Tourists Find Hawaiian Waters
Ideal Fishing Grounds and
. viii Come Back

[ oame-hshing il rapidly becoming q
lpopHlar sport among visitors TO Hawaii
and hardly u week passes that a party
does not try conclusions with the dol.
phin, tuna and other fnny monsters OF
the indigo depths t.s+...'
A short time ago II. II. Carter of
Boston, q mombcr of the Arkansas Pass
Iarpon Club of Texas, the largest and
most influential organization Of its kind
in the world; Chaplin A. Day of Ogden,
tan, and a member Of the Catalina
Tuna Clubs II. A. Moore of Denver.
| also a member Of the Catalina Tina
club A.. Haskins of New York City,
and IL. Gooding tioid, went fishing with
tght tackle about five miles off shore
from Honolulu harbor.
Big Catch of Dolphin
The party were operating from a
hIgh'power sampan and ran into n
school of dolphin or mahimahi, secur.
ing ten strikes. The anglers were sue j..
ccsSful IN getting seven fish aboard,
he largest of which was sixty inches
long and the, smallest forty.five inches.
The catch was exhibited in the rear
nf the Moana Hotel and attracted con
siderable attention, the fish being
snap.shotted by great many of the
guCets of the hotel -,
Nine=ounca rods and nine strand lines
were used in taking the fish.
The only DOLPHIN known to have been
taken on light tnckle measured fiftv
inches. The member Of the Catalina
Tuna Club making the catch, which il
81 c"'"eedingIy rare occurrence in Cal.
tfornia waters. put up silver cup to
he won by any of the club members
duplicating this feat. The trophy has
Not vet been liftcA
Four Tuna Landed
A week after the dolphin were
"an"ht. Meyers C~rtor. Day, Richard
Cook" and Fintd whilc ont in Cooke e
launch ron inta. . school of tuna and
succeeded in landing four OF these high.
~ who'd FISH.
Dav landed a fish weighing fifty six
pounds on nine ounce tackle, il takinp
thirty seven minutes to play It, from
SURF" to gaf. Two California honito,
"e1rhlng twc"tv seven and eighteen
pounds were also caught.
Mr.. Morris was recently called to
"""r"r ON ur""nt hnsiress but before
leaving Honolulu placed an order with
the FonO'n'" Iron Works for n forty
fro.foot fshin" sampan to he 6ttcd
With thirty horse power engine. He
intends TO r"mc bach and nut in four
five months a year fishing in these
wat"rs. Wis vie ard daughter remain
be-" and hav" '"aFed the property Of
Colonel RcTn"'ds in Nuuanu Valley
preparatory to building their own
ham"
RH~ultS Of Tuna Club
W.. Dn" has H'rnadv had urans drawn
NJ Cor l"r"" home on Pacific Heights
70 h" ""n"" TO- occupancy on his re-
to-" FROM the mHiBlaHd
W. Cn"t"r l"a"os fo~ J"nan TODAY
AVID viii Iat"r rHtn~n 70 these Islands
=" Further "Irs"a his favnritn Of zane
fishing. and viii. in all likelihood. I've
Cow" = n"rn'"""nt resident of Hawaii.
Thee" r"srNs are in large measure
Wv" I" tive formation ~ the Hawoii
T"ua |uh aud tn" rnp,nihnq Of fold
y" ""i"g "rha"stivnlv irtn I've possihl
'''"e 81 ""''" ching in local waters by
Secretary Field. ,'",r.'gs~f''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Mert hants' EXCHANGE.

San Francisco-Arrivcd, May IS, 2 p
M, str. Lurline, hence May II.
9okohama-Arrived, May IS, str.
Chivo Maru, hence May !.
Hilo-sailed, May Is, $50 p. m, 8. s.
kansan for New York.
San FranciscO-sailcd, May 1S schr.
Honoipu for Hama.
San Franeisco-Sailed, May 10, $3.50
n. M, s. s. Alaskan for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, May 10, sch.
Helene hence May =.
San Francisco-sailed, May 10, 1890
p. m, S. S. Matsona for Honolulu.
"1lIaPa Harbor-Arrived, May,l9. schr.
Repeat, hence April 90. ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21

Session SAlee g
Eva, 8, ), 2LOO; McBryde, 10, 5.s7k,
Waikiki, 10, 10, 1880; Hon. b. & M.
Co., 25, %, 25, 25, 17.62t9; Pioneer, 40
80, $3.50; IL. c. & s Co., IL, 10, 10. B
$500; Haiku, 5, l5000; H. c. &
Co., 10, 36.f2h; II. Z. & NJ. Co., 10, s..
1875. - - y
e., Between Boards 81
Eva, 10, IS, 200; oahu sug Go ia
Zoo; Onomea, A., ), ~, 100, O., 1900!
n. {. q s. Co, 40, 80, 80, 50. 8. 80
$751; olaa, 100, so, SOC; McBtyde, 50,
DIVIDENDS. .i,. s#
May 20, 1915. A
Alexander q Baldwin, II: tfaw. 40.
Co., 100; Haw. Electric, Is; onomea.
=, D.. Eg#% NOTICE.
Honolulu, T, H., My 10, 1918.
At a meeting Of tie direetors Of
HonoiDu Sugar Co., held this day II
was voted to increase the reguIar
monthly dividend from 81 to $3.50.
beginning June s, 1915, and confirm,
ing until further action by the board
of directors. IN.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
SS' Analysis BcJts-Cno adyices,.
Parity 10y -,
9e' Cent Fof IrawaiiaR sqgatd). 4.ss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 20
u days or money refunded - Made by
PARIS MI DICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. - OF A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21
MANCHURIA IS LATE

IInckfrh l. Co. received = wireless
from the steamer Manchuriu last nirh'
that the vessel would not arrive until
four clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-21

Ha:IIssS E$Bes;dks,s:.;
.Haw. hTt.fseGG.....:
Haw.Pineapple Co.
Hllo K. X. 20. Pid.
q Mailing 60. Ltd
HcSSS, az: e. P 3D.,
hiGsrilisSisSaS$SG
Mutual Tel. Co.
q r. 81, Co...
f sSiSSSa s SIStf F.co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
5. HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Reuben Beaver and Mrs. Maud
Beaver Of New Castle spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deaver.
Mrs. Earl Sell and Mrs. Reba Rudy
of Anderson were guests or Mrs and
Mrs. John Daugherty near Jackson
bur Sunday.
Walter Pagan will move into the Ed
Porter property vacated by Laura F.
Barbotre.
Miss Margaret Hindman returned to
New Castle Friday evening after two
weeks spent with Mrs. B. F. Mason.
Misses Garnet and Reba Rooms of
Muncie we're guests Of Miss Carrie AL
len last week.
Mrs. Grace Stone Of indianapolis Is
visiting her mother Mrs. Louisa Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and baby
of Richmond came Friday evening to
visit his mother. Mrs. Alice Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cleveland return
ed Friday evening from a visit at
Stanton, w. Va, and Cincinnati.
Mrs. Howard Van Meter and chill.
dren Of New Castle spent the last of
the week with Mrs. Alice Newcomb
and family
Miss Vivian Newcomb of Chicago
spent the week end with local rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Poole and
daughter returned to Richmond Fri
day evening after a weeks visit with
relatives at Losantville and with Mrs.
D. o. Lumpkins.
Mrs George Parsons was at New
Castle Friday.
Miss Grace Jones returned Satur-
day evening from visit at Indian
apolis.
Miss Bessie Weber and Gates Davis
attended the state fair last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-13
MASONIC ORDER
IMPROVES HALL
USED IN MILTON

MILTON, Sept. 13.-The Rev. r. C.
Mccormick conducted Q short service
at Westside cemetery Friday after
noon at the burial OF the body OF the
late Miss Bessie Davenport. A num-
Der OF friends OF the family assembled
at the cemetery.
Mrs. George Baker had as her guests
Saturday, Mrs. Jennie Hussey, widow
OF elias Hussey, and her daughter.
Miss Blanche Of Summittville.
\. II. Newman. who has been the
guest OF his sister. Miss Florence New
man, went to Richmond Saturday en-
route to Virginia to visit his daughter.
Miss Lillian Moore, who has been
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mrs. Joe Clevenger, left Saturday
for her home. Flatbush. Brooklyn,
IN. Y.
Mrs. Catherine Kerber was at Cam.
bridge Saturday.
The Milton Masonic brethren will
remodel their lodge building.
Returns From aCpital.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz have re-
turned from visit at Pendleton and
Indianapolis.
At the close of this conference year
neS. r. NJ. Westnafer Will move to
his home in Greenwood Mrs. West
hafer is in Ill health and it is thought
she needs rest and quiet Rev West.
hafer has not decided as to his work
for the coming year.
e. r. Clifton, after five weeks con-
finement at his home because of ill
health, is able to be out again.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes-
day evening. r, = ...
Mrs. Anna Hoshour has had the
shade trees in front OF her house trim
med.
The Woman's Cemetery association
will meet this eevening with Mrs.
Alice 0resh Mr.. and 80 Mrs. Charles
Lantz Of Shelbyville, Ill.,, are guests
OF MI. and Mrs. T. B. Lantz and L. F..
Lantz and family. .
Milton Plays Ball.
The Milton high school played ball
with the Dublin high school team Fri
day evening at Dublin. Milton won BY
the score OF is to l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker have
gone to indianapolis to visit their son,
John Baker
The Cary Club will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Oliver Wallace. The meet
Ing will be the opening of the season,