davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY i, 1915.

All who have paid close attention to
 the newspaper accounts of the war are
 hy this time convinced that a great
 deal of il, in the United States at least
 is a newspaper war and faking is so
 ing on more or less on all sides. In
 other words the aspects as presented to
 the public are mostly words. Accusa-
 ton and recriminations are handled and each side endeavors to put the most damning construction upon the words of the other side The editor of the Saturday Evening Post, not long since remarked that those who read the war accounts of 1870 can see a striking similarity between the wordy war of that year and that of 1914-15. The accusations and counter accusa- tions are much the same now as they were then disclosing that the papers have not changed their methods in the least although the methods of war have changed nightly. One does not need to go back as far as 1870 however to find visible evidences of this simi- larity as the Roer and Spanish Amer ican war both furnished examples of the ways the newspapers help to carry on the campaign. On both sides. fhen as now, could be witnessed many men who preferred to serve their country by lying rather than by fighting. The papers upholding the cause of both sides ever displayed a willingness to publish lying and deceptive tales of every description in order to injure the cause of the enemy. And it is much the same at the present time. Every effort of human ingenuity has been ex- erted to the utmost to damn the cause of the other fellow by any means pos sible and no tale has been too untruth- ton. Witness the tales of German atrocities at the start of the present conflict nearly all of which have sub sequently been entirely disproved. Yet these tales were NOuched for at the beginning by men and women to whom such things would seem impossible. Women of the highest ranks of society insited that they had witnessed the visible evidences of the truth of their statements of the maiming of children and the rayishing of women. And yet he it remembered when those same tales were subjected to investigation they were found to be untruthful All of which indicate that there is an in grained streak of something in people which can witness an evil when no evil really exists when their passions and sympathies are aroused by some oyer whelming impulse such as war and the national hatred engendered thereby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The announcement that large num- bers of tourists will visit the city dur ing the coming summer is one in which the citizens of Nome should take a more active interest than is manifest ed at the present time as it is clear that the publicity thus afforded will undoubtedly be productive of a eonsid- erable benefit in the way of advertising this section that can hardly be accom- plished in any other manner. It has been the contention for years that Nome needed an influx of capital in or der to fully develop the latent possi- biities of this section and the belief has continued that if the actual truth as to the resources was effectively set forth to the world a vastly increased prosperity would follow Despite this
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

mission. told Agent E. J.J Shaw of the Alasaa Steamship Company that there woula noi likely be much worx done m ths new railroad until a,ong to- ward fhe end of the summer. The main object at present, he said. is to get the supply base and the Alaska
 Northern railroaad out of Seward, which the government has purchased in shape for the pushing forward of
 work when everything is ready Skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

JITNEAU-Senator Sulzer introduc- ed a memoriaal in the senate asking congress to provide for four congress one. as is the present method. The Eetchikan senator insists that Alaaka is so large and the interests are so varied that one man cannot be posted upon the needs of each section and that if four delegates, one from each judicial division, were in Washington it would certainly result in congress being better informed upon Alaskan matters and the passage of much needed legislation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Lieut. Frederick Nears of the Alas ea enginecrine comadssion who "
 a 1ard the Nariposa last night 7c companied by 50 men who win be en- eaged in the work of establishire 9 supply base at ship creek for the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

This 's good time to start richt suhseribe for trH NUGGET and know rnat is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Anchorage, Alaska will soon have a telephone system Work has started on its construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Tn line with the policy of the Alaslla Northwest Mining Journal-of worllinr for the best interests of the minin~ industry in its feld-there will he is sued under its auspices a comp1otc di rectorv of all the mines and prospects in the northwest states. British Co- Il nobia and Alaska The Information contained in this directory will be as samplete as Is possible 10 obta3n. md will contain a brief report of the dc ee1opment work. geologic features production, dividends capital stock officers etc, of each property The in formation will he complied in book form for distribution throughout the H'nited States. "A copy of the book will he issued to each subscribed to the Journal free of charge. Others will be charged 9 fec covering the cost of pro auction. as it is not the intention of the Jou nal to publish the directory as aa means of making money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The Seward Gateway takes bael what it said recently about ricl quartz at Hope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Helen Van Camper, the noted writer has visited Anchorage and gathered for some stories
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Information is desired at the govern or's office concerning the whereabouts of Peter F. Jones, of Seattle Wash, last heard from when in Juneau. some time ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The sypsies who were recently run out of Juneau have arrived in seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Reports from Anchorage indicate that 1,2o0 people have reached the new terminal and that conditions in the new district are very unsanitary and unsatisfactory No provisions has been made bv the government to allow for the building of a town and hun drods have squatted on government lands reserved for terminal purposes. They have spent considerable money in building homes and stores and arc un- certain as to how long they will he allowed to remain Tho failure of tho enrineering commission and tho land office to provide for 'ownsite and ar range for the sale of lots to tho public is being condemned bv those who are on the scene It is also feap>7 that unless some prompt action is taken bv the commission 10 incure sanitary con ditions in the new tow of tents that m epidemic will result
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

According to F. c. Howard, the Sal mon river country, at the head of Port
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From our Exehanges.)

Seward now has an authorized ad- 'dition called "Terminal"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Seward people claim that the tran portation companies are holding them up on the freight charges on lumber, and therefore retarding the growth of the town
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Seward people say that one of the needs of the town is factories They also say that Seward is a "city," not town"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The Daily Nugget, s2oo Der month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
THE
 sa~A -s-s. sa Homo Daily Nugget AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER K Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co,
 f. E. (. DIVINE GEO. 5. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Un adVance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .s2.OO
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. -. s2OOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01
PHON E MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907 at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska under the Act of Congress bf IsTch ? 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The Mathieson Mining Company will operate a steam shovel on their prop erty near Hope. this season. and in crease their output of gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget 1 year. 5.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

land canal is the coming mining dis toict of this region. For instance. with in the last few months, the Alaska Gastineau people. who have done sc much at Thano near Juneau, have be- come interested there The companies represented by II. R. Plate have taken options on mining properties ther and Mr. Howard states that others are fol- lowing them.-Ketchikan Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

A large delegation of Petersburg people attended the funeral of Hon. N. J. Svind.eth. who was recently buried at Wrangell The late Mir. Svindseth at one time resided at Petersburg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussutd Annually in October) Price per copy y................... 5Oc Price per copy, mailed ...........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

w. j. Cassidy and Con Sullivan re port having cleaned up forty-seven ounces in a nine days run on Bear creek in the Hope district
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

| The sypsies who were recently run out of Juneau have arrived in Seward. The Seward Gateway takes back what it said recently about rich quartz at Hope.
 Anchorage, Alaska will soon have a telephone system Work has started on its construction.
 Helen Van Camper. the noted writer. has visited Anchorage and gathered material for some stories
 Seward people say that one of the needs of the town is factories They also say that Seward is "city" not town"
 Although retrenchment is the order of the day at Valdez in city affairs. fhe school department will not feel the effects.
 The saw mill and box factory at. Hadley were destroyed by fire recently. The plant carried insurance of $100. GOO
 On account of clear quiet water on the Stickine river the catch of king salmon up until now has been light al that place.
 A lighthouse at Cape St. Elias is now an assured fact Material for it's con |struction was sent north on recent boat.
 The Fairbanks Telephone Company the erection of tele- phone line from Fairbanks to the Tolo- vana district
 Milo Cauehrean. engineer of the for estry boat Tahn. was married at Ketchikan on May 27 to Miss Marvel Wilkes of that place.
 w. J. Cassidy and Con Sullivan re- port having cleaned up forty-seven ounces in a nine days run on Bear creek in the Hope district
 A class of twelve recently graduated from the eighth grade of the Ketchi- kan public schools Appropriate eXer cises were held at the commencement.
 Work has been resumed on the Val deg mine in the district of the same name. A contract has been let to drive a 2OO-foot tunnel on the property.
 A large delegation of Petersbure people attended the funeral of Hon. N. J. Svindseth. who was recently buried at Wrangell. The late Mir. Svindseth at one time resided at Petersburg.
 The Mathieson Mining Company will operate a steam shovel on their prop erty near Hope. this season, and in crease their output of gold.
 Seward people claim that the tram portation companies are holding them up on the freight charges on lumber l and therefore retarding the growth of the town.
 Information is desired at the govern or's office concerning the whereabouts | nf IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Work has been resumed on the Val deg mine in the district of the same name. A contract has been let to drive a 2OO-foot tunnel on the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Milo Caushrean. engineer of the for estry boat Tahn, was married al Ketchikan on May 27 to Miss Marvel Wilkes of that place
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

A class of twelve recently graduated from the eighth grade of the Ketehi kan public schools. Appropriate eXer- cises were held at the commencement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

Although retrenehment is the order of the day at Valdez in city affairs. fhe school department will not feel the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The Fairbanks Telephone Company the erection of a tele- phone line from Fairbanks to the Tolo- vana district
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

A lighthouse at Cape St. Elias is now an assured fact. Material for it's con struction was sent north on recent boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

The saw mill and box factory at Hadley were destroyed by fire recently The plant carried insurance of $1o0, GOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-01

On account of clear quiet water of the Stickine river. the catch of liine salmon up until now has been light al that place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
HOW TO KEEP RADIATORS
FROM BECOMING ICEBOXES

ono or tho things of prime impor-
.ahco to the motor car owner who
cri'es his car throughout the cold
months is radiation. II caro- Is not cx-
erciscd the car will freeze, damaging
radiator and all connections In
commenting on an antifreezc solution
10 De used In the radiators during the
WINTER j. +. Richman. production
manager of the Cole Motor Car Com
panN, says:
Winter is coming on and you. Mr..
Motorist, are liable to wake up some
.ne morning and find that your radit-
~. .or mas turned into an icebox during
the night. To be on the snfc side, mix
an antifreeze solution for your rnIia-
TOR. Experiments with n motor car
IN Sold storage rooms at various tenn
peratures show that q mixture Of so
per cent denatured alcohol and 30 per
cent water make the best antifrcczc
mixture.
III the radiator is kept covered. the
solution will last throughout the year
If occasionally ono adds n small guam
tity of alcohol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
by price-lists shall be moderate enough
TO be bona fidc

s''sNA' VIC HiVueTStS enough
TO be bona hdc.
Not prcpostcrous 'paper-profits' TINT
cannot come true without ruin to tho
future OF the retailers business. but
actual profits that he actually makes.
and that reduces his selling cost. per
tire. to the minimum that moderate
profits and the 'onc-price- system. can
alone make feasible.
That is our hope and wish for the
future OF the tire industry.
we set tho pace to-day. by list
pricing our own tires SO as to carry n
moderate but real profit to the re-
taller. instead OF tho visionary get
rich quick profits. OF 80 to as pei
cent that other tire pricc-lists offer.
bat cannot deliver, when the price
cutting such huge margins invite. does
the settling.
Compare these Goodrich 'Fair-Iist
prices. showing tremendous reductions
with prices you have previously paid
For instance. old price on Goodrich
S+x4. smooth tread. S:4S5 Present
Fair-List price. sl9.4o. Ask your
dealer for users net pricc-list. showing
prices on all sizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
PETROLEUM IN THE SOUTH.

Counting Oklahoma as a Southern
state. and some people do so count it.
tho South in 1914 produced nearly half
the petroleum output Of the United
states. The South's production was
l+,5oo,0oo barrels. which was an in
crease OF +l.Sco.+4S barrels over the
output OF the previous year. The pro
dCct by states was as follows: Okla
homa, eSo0o. 600 barrels; Texas. oO.olo.-
600: Louisiana. 100000 00: West Nir-
Einia. li.oo0. 600. and Kentucky, 500, 600.
1t will he seen that Oklahoma produced
more than twice rs many barrels as
the other states named combined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
that can be taken SERIOUSLY

If he can step into an Auto-Accessory storr,-
q Garase-or Repair Shop,-in the nejShborIood
OF his need, and there get the Tire he wants
PUT ON in 20 minutes, It rs worth great deal to
him to continue his outing without laying UP his
Car while he a,oaits Shipment and Delivery of
same Tire, on his Telegraphed order.
But, if Auto-Owne1s do not patronixe Auto
Accessory localized Tire Dealers, these must 90
out Of business, and such Convenient Sources of
Supply would then be nssed more by Tne-Users than
by anyone else.
That is ohy the adoption Of FAIR Price-
List and the cutting out of the seemingly Extortio
ate Padded Pnce-Lsts; means much to both
Copsumer and Retailer of Tires
That is why WE take the RISK of lining UP
the entire Tire Manufacturing Industry against u.s.
IN sincere effort to put the Selling and Buying Of
Tires on the same sound, safe, and progressive basis
that practically all other Merchandise Is today
retaiied upon.
:, WE want to see Price-Lists that ere depend
dote-PrceLists that correctly and fairly represent
the Mira sincere Valuation of the Mileage and
Service he puts INTO his Tires
--PnceLsts that reasonable, logical, and
relable,-not made to QUOTE DISCOUNTS OFF.
but to sell Tires on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
POWER OF BRAKES GREATER
THAN THOSE ON ENGINES
Experts state Overland, Model so, Hnn
SIunrc-lnch 'Brnkc Surfncc to Ten
Pounds of Weight.

That the factor of safety is ono of
tho most important features OF pres
cnt day automobile practice Is pointed
out by engineers of the Wiilys-Over-
land Company. Toledo. Ohio. These
experts illustrate the attention given
this feature in the Overland car, by
showing that their product has great
or braking power iD proportion than
the biggest locomotive.
The heaviest type OF passenger To-
connective weighs about 100000 pounds.
Its total braking surface, with cast
iron and steel shoes operated on each
wheel, il about 1000 square Inches or
one square inch to each 227 pounds OF
weight. The Overland Model so tour
ing ear has four separate brakes.
which total 276 square inches. The
car without occupants weighs $500
pounds, thus having Il little more than
a square inch of braking surface to
each ten pounds of weight
1T Is further pointed out that Over
land brakes are much more effective
than locomotive equipment. for they
consist OF band of aSbestos-faccd
steel In contact with tile steel OF the
brake drum.
with this powerful braking cuuip-
ment any Kind of stop is possible.
from the instantaneous stop required
IN case of emergency 10 a gradual and
almost impcrcepublc slowing down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

Compare these Goodrich "Fair-List"
prices, showing tremendous reductions with
prices you have previously paid. For m
stance, old price on Goodrich 34x4, Smooth
Tread, $24.35. Present "Fair-List" price,
$3.50. Ask your dealer for Users Net
Price List, showing prices on all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
SEATTLE statesmen USE
AUTOS TO GET BUSINESS

hach months sales reports show
an enormous increase in the use az
ford cars by tho large manufacturing
and distributing houses Of the country.
iheir utility for "salesman's eouip-
ntnt is becoming more firmly and
generally established as an economic
rrhciple The Ford cost OF less than
cents per mile is In itself a convin-
tihG argument In the last few months
'ss Fords have been sold in Sao,tia
or these. go Fords. or abou, 40 nor
cent Of the total number sold wcrc
pought for merely commercial pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

~ course there will stin be wide differences
in the Value to Coasun1ers-es great
~ as the difference In the Facihties Capacity
and Skill of each Manufactures
1t Is not expected required, that Price-Lists
shall accurately gauge reiatiDe Values, but only that
they shall accurately and reliably the Value
which each Manufacturer intends TO give Coos,,na-
era, for the amount each Consumer invests In his
Urea
1t b not desired that the Manufacturer Price
List ahan cut the Dealers margin down profit ON
which he cannot afford to do business and make
money.
It b only expected urged apd desired, that tt,e
Retail Profits offered by PriceLists shall be moderate
enough to be bona 6de.
Not preposterous "Paper-Pro that cus-
not come true without ruin to the future of tho
Retailers business, but actual Profits that he
actually D1dkes, and that reduce hin selling coet
per Tire, to the minimum that moderate Profits
and the "One-Pree System" can alone make
feasible.
That rs Hope, and Wish, for the future of
the Tire Industry
WE set the pace to-day, by List Pricing our
oDn Tires 50 as TO carry moderate but REAL profit
to the Retailer, instead of the Visionary "Ictrfch
quick" profits of 1919 to $500 that other The Price
Lists Offer but cannot delper when the
such huge margins inOite, does the settling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

The MahoninE and ShcnanEo Railway
ana Light Company. the principal OPP
Grating subsidiary of the Republic Rail-
way and Light Company, has been
making up some statistics showing
the safety In travel on electric railway
INES. In 1914 the company carried A.
25t.ii passengers for an aggregate of
1.24l.9Il miles without a single death
from accident.
statistics of Ohio electrisc railways
show that In that State in 1914 only
one passenger in more than l35OO 600
carried. was killed on electric railway
of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

T<IRES are often Emergency needs
When the Car Owner needs q neac
II Tire he is more likely to need it on-the-
road and "PD.Q." than to need 1t under leis,srcly
"ordev-fur-tn- adpdnce" conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
"|fTH the Padded Price-Lists and tn.
w. bitter Price Cutting conditions that ab-
normal profits alpuaxa invite the Deale,

"|fTH the Padded PriceLsts, and the
w. bitter Price Cutting conditions that ab-
~ normal profits always invite the Dealer
makes in the end much less profit, average than
the normal and reasonable to which be Is entitled
Thus he loses three ways, through the Padded
Price-List Custom.
lst. Through the impairment of his legitimate
Market and Volume, by "Cut-price Specialists" and
by Consumers Supply Depta-
End. Through obtaining louer AVERAGE
profit per Tire during the year because he meet
the keen prce-cutting Competition which excessive
profits always invite.
ard. Through the heavy increase in the cost
of Selling Tires, for Salesn1ans Time, when each
Customer feels that he must Shop-around number
of different Dealers Stores, in order find ,o1ch
will give him the largest Discount off the PriceList
of the Tire he wants to buy.
More costly and dangerous to the Dealer than
al three of these is the Undermining of Public
Confidence, in the kind of Store that is popularity
believed have several Prices for the same article
i an unreliable method of Selling Goods
That, and the TOMORROW, which comes out
of it, is the DEALERS side of the Case,-
The CONSUMERS side claims our Atten-