davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
TRUCK EXHIBIT
GROWS in Size
AS Date For DetrOit's Big An
nual Auto Show Draws
Near

with two dozen OF the truck makers
having engaged space and two more
likely TO follow their example before
the end of the week, this feature OF
the annual Detroit automobile show
stands out very prominently. In fact
the trade papers devoted TO CONNER
clal vehicles pronounce Il the truck
show OF the year and have been ad.
vising all makers TO exhibit and inter
ested business men TO attend the dis
play in this city, Jan. is to 2S.
The truck or commercial vehicle
makers who are lined up so far are
the General Motors Co, Packard.
Pierce, Peerless. Standard, Federal.
Garford. Buick Republic, Commerce
Kelly DENLY. WHY'S Utilitary. Stude-
baker, Signal, Detroit Trailer. over.
land Wilson. Sewell. Dominion. REQ.
Anderson and Baker.
The truck building is nearest the
entrance, one having TO pass through
! II before reaching the structure in
which passenger cars will he shown.
There will be brilliantly lighted arch
on Jeferson-ave. west. between Camp
bell and Junction-aves, where the
show is TO be held. and from this a
l6-foot walk will lead TO the truck
building. A canopy will enclose one
side OF this TO the width OF six feet
while automobiles can run up the 9th
er side and discharge their occupants
under cover at the entrance, the park
Ing space being right at hand
In the lobby at the entrance TO the
truck building will be some statuary
on which the decorator in charge is
banking. lie promises new ideas
worked out by artists. much more
magnificent than efforts at shows OF
the past, The truck building will
have a purple ceiling with elaborate
decorations in wisteria. gold and vel
low, setting that will show OFF the
big and little commercial vehicles In
an unusual manner.
| Realizing that they have made a
master stroke In featuring a truck
show, the officers of the Detroit Auto
mobile Dealers association are spar
ing neither pains nor expense in max
ing IL an attractive introduction TO a
show which will be twice as large as
any ever held here. and take place
among the big exhibits OF the country
| Reservations have been made fol
the following exhibitors since the last
list was published:
Master Carbureter corporation No
944 Woodward-ave.. Scripps- Booth
| Co. No. 1920 Beaufait-ave. Cochran
Pipe Wrench Mfg Co, No 1900 Wood
lawn-ave., Chicago; The Fidelity
Casualty Co, No 7l6 Hammond build
ing; The Moritz & Mullin Co. No
s344 'Jefferson-ave. east; Kellv Spring
l field Motor Truck Co. No 81 Abbott
ST; Thos. +. Cowhey (Garford truck
No. l6l Larned-st. east; f. l. Rum
sey. No. 21 Selden-ave.; DENLY Motor
Truck Co. No. % Dubois-st; :. A
IGriggs dominion Trucki Walker
Vile, Ont; Champion Spark Plug Co.
Toledo. o.; Republic Motor Truck
CO.. No. 145 Third-ave. States Cycle
car Co, No. 451 Gratiot-ave.: Adolpf
Schreiber (Autodisl No. iii Cham
ber OF Commerce building.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
HERE'S FISH SCANDAL:
WHOLE SCHOOL DRUNK

HATTIESBURG. Miss. Jan. 4.-The
fish in Gordon's creek have gone on
a big jag. They do not know exact
ly what they are celebrating but most
OF them are gloriously drnnk-and on
blind tiger whisky at that.
The liquor in the creek is the ac-
emulation OF numerous raids during
the past year The law requires that
il be kept certain length OF time,
then destroyed.
When Chief Bennett supervised the
pouring Of the red fluid into the creek,
he was watched by mournful group
OF men. and the last We saw OF the
preckoge they were examining II to
see II he had done a good job.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

illustration that free speech is not
always free even in a political meet
ing. The woman was arrested and
fineS, and later took her case TO the
court OF appeals, which ruled.
There is no question OF free speech
or oppression involved in this case.
and il does not bulk large with Incl
dental questions Of liberty. There is
but simple whether the
defendant wilfully disturbed meet
ing in violation Of the statute
The Case Of Bouck White.
"Still less" says Mr. Falkner. does
the right OF free speech authorize an
individual 10 intrude upon religious
gathering and interrupt an orderly
course or worship by questions or by
baranguing the congregation. The
case of Bouck White is still in public
remembrance. His effort TO force the
pastor OF the Calvary Baptist church
into discussion of the labor situation
in Colorado resulted in his arrest and
conviction for disturbing a religious
meeting.
"No appeal 10 the constitutional
right of free speech could mitigate
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

kind. He decorates his head with
plumage and fine colored feathers
but he has no clothing for his body
except coarse woven cloth.
In the German empire the Prussian
is the earliest riser. He gets up be
fore the Bavarian. but the Bayarian Is
the more intelligent The statistics
OF the German empire show that more
Bavarians get in the national Who
Who than the Prussians. The aver
age Partisan is wiser, wealthier and
even healthier than the Londoner
The Partisan is late riser, while the
Londoner is comparatively early
riser.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
SLEEP LATE, BE WISE,
SAYS FR. DWIGHT
Jesuit Declares History of Man
Proves Franklin's Theory
Wrong

Benjamin Franklin has been quoted
as saying Early to bed, early TO rise.
makes a man healthy, wealthy and
wise, but according TO Father Walter
Dwight a Jesuit. who has made ex-
haustiye studies along these lines
Benjamin Franklin was all wrong
Early to rise doesn't have anything TO
do with making man healthy
wealthy or wise, says Father Dwight,
and he goes ahead to prove IL
The Arabian rises with the sun and
isn't as wise as Woodrow Wilson.
who has been president OF Princeton,
besides being governor OF New Jersey
and Is now president of the United
States. President Wilson sleeps late
every morning. and he is not noted
for going TO bed extraordinarily early
either. Wilson takes about nine
hours sleep every night and II he
can't have 1t in the ordinary night he
turns part of the early morning into
night and sleeps until he is ready TO
get up.
Father Dwight takes the part of the
man who likes TO have plenty OF
morning sleep. He has gathered miles
of statistics TO prove man is better
on If he sleeps late. he not only
cites the poverty.stricken and ignor-
ant Arab, who goes TO bed with the
chickens and rises with them, too, but
he cites the Koreans, the American
Indians, the Zulu and the Patagonian.
The Patagonian hates sleep so
much he does not have a fixed place
for rest. He prefers much more TO
sleep on the trail IL he Is out in the
woods or il he Is at home he sleeps
under his shelter OF thatch and gets
lup when the first beams OF the rising
sun touch the snow-capped Andes
back OF his boundless plains.
/ The Patagonian lives in a land or
boundless wealth. but has not devel-
oped IL. He is the most noted early
riser in the world and he is also the
opposite of intelligence and wealth.
He has good health, il Is true, but
that is accounted for by his outdoor
life. Gold In great quantities lies in
various parts of his realm, but he
has not mined it,
The American Indian is not high
type OF man in any respect, although
he is an early riser. Since his range
has been cut down he Is dying rar
ily and the general health OF the In,
dian is bad. Living in closed houses
is held responsible for his lack OF
health. The sleep has nothing 10 do
with IL. says Father Dwight
The Korean Is more intelligent and
is more capable Of education than the
Indian. according to Father Dwight.
He rises later than the Indian, but
earlier than the European. The Zulu
Is more densely ignorant than the
Korean and rises earlier. His health
is poorer and his intelligence and
wealth is less. The Zulu Is absolute
'ly without property except the hut
wherein he lives
The Zulu is strict apostle OF the
teaching of take no thought or the
morrow. lie never lays In any store
and IL he has plenty one day he eats
luntil he can hold no more. The next
day he may fnd nothing 10 eat and
he gets along the best he can like a
he gets along the best he can like a
bird Birds never store UP for the
future. The Zulu is the bird OF man
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
new LOCAL MOTOR
MAGAZINE OUT
Buick Bulletin Is Neat and In
teresting House
Organ

That automobile manufacturers are
taking a broader view of their bust
ness. especially with reference to
their mutual obligations and oppor
tunities. is strikingly shown In mo
tor magazine just issued by the Buick
Motor Co.
The Buick Bulletin, the new pub
lication. gets farther away from the
house organ" style than anything yet
attempted along this line. The nrst
purpose OF the publishers seems to
have been 10 make the new magazine
readable and interesting. and In this
purpose they have succeeded admir-
ably.
The Bulletin opens with a Action
story in which there is no mention or
Buick" but which is essentially a
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Boy Farmers Beat Dads.

JAMESTOWN, y. d., Jan. A.
Stutsman county boys are champions
at corn and potato growing, as was
shown al the annual competition held
here, when boys and their fathers
made exhibits OF products.
The samples shown by the boy prize
winners In the several districts OF the
county were exceptionally fine. The
two prize winners OF the boys, in po-
tatoes and corn, took the county
sweepstakes as well, outdistancing
their fathers.
Charles f. Mehring, OF Edmunds, Is
the champion corn grower OF the coun.
~, while Matthew Verlinden. OF Pin
gree, is the champion potato raiser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

mustered in and arrived in camp where veterans were stationed the newcomers were greeted with mock praise for their spiek and span sol dierly appearance, with special en- phasis on How nice those knapsacks look" This time honored receptacle of everything soldier desired or hop ed to keep ever near him is no longer reckoned in the latter day, universal fighting equipment While troops on e9ing into battle discard everything It absolutely necessary to them for 1he fight and are thus frightened up some. they have to take on some -teight in the place of that relinquish- ! in the shape of an extra number cf dges.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
SOLDIERS BURDENS.

While the rifle of the infantrymen of the worlds armies has steadily lessened in weIgnt during the last fifty years, and while constant attempts nave been made in other ways to .lghten the soldiers burden on march, Il is nevertheless fact that the uni formed fighter of today carries very little if any less than he did genera ton or so ago. His gun and bayo- net and some other details of equip ment that had an exact counterpart in the old armies may be lighter. but modern military necessities have add ed to his carrying requirements.
 He must now face this marching load: Magazine rifle, bayonet, scab bard, rifle cartridge belt and fasten- CTS, rifle cartridge belt suspenders, first aid packet, canteen, canteen strap set of blankets, roll straps, haversack, meat can (used as a frying pan,) cup, NiiOf AOih' f'Pooi' oiic lcll ! (half) five shelter tent pins, one poncho (rubber blanket). one pair of shoes, one housewife (needle and thread). one overcoat. one intrenching tool.
 These marching loads have varied from 40 to 100 pounds in the past
 and weight about the same now. Of course. in going into action much
 of this load is discarded, some of it 1 never to be possessed by the owner again, even though he escapes the bat tie peril. In the old days knapsacks were always cast off by seasoned troops. who grew calloused as to the hoarding up of little trinkets and mementos that so appeal to the amateur soldier
 After the battle these discarded knapsacks might be recovered, but 1t Is not likely. At any rate, while an- other knapsack might be issued, i. would not be the one possessed by the soldier before the battle.
 Whenever a new levy of troops was
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

because of the powerful German inIiu- ence which lay behind many ot the activities or that nation. To Bulgaria they we're both enemies who, in pursuit oi lheIr desires. would sweep her from their path with little compunetlon. Knowing these things she has grown only the weak can know. From Rus Sla little or nothing ln the way ot harm was to be expected as that nation has displayed no inclination to encroach upon its smaller neighhors in the past and in addition was a blood relative whose interest. could be little affected byr the existence Of the tiny states along her western frontier. It would thus seem that Bulgaria's inclinations would lie on the side of that nation and its allies and it is probably true that under ordinary circumstances her weight would be thrown to Russia al the first oportunity. Under the pres ent circumstances. however. Bulgaria cannot be sure us to what the final status Of that nation will be as Rus sia seems scarcely able to hold her own against the powerful assaults of the Teuton foe. AS consequence Germany presents the greater hope to o,.io natural inclination to go against Rus sia, policy dictates that she shall pre- serve herself against the power that is to be the most feared. If Germany conquerors, Bulgaria recognizes only too well what Will be her ultimate fate ln Inc event that she goes to the side of the western allies. On the other nGnd tnere Is little reason to believe that Russia will be inclined to be as severe as the Teutons through having Iar less interest in the Bulgarian ter litory. Bulgaria is thus very much on the doubtful seat. If she does give her strength to Russia her fate is sealed in the event that the Teutons achieve victory. On the other hand f si t gives her aid to Germany, in the event of that nation being defeated, she will probably receive but slight punishment from her Slavic neighbor.
 nuer such circumstances one cannot wonder that the little nation is slow about casting the die. Whether she will finally enter the war is a matter that only time will disclose but her real desire To enter the conflict on either side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
City official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. OCTOBER 4, 1915

One wonders if. after all the recent backing and filling, Bulgaria is really going to take sides in the war or not Day after day the reports indicate that the nation Is spelling for trouble with some one and Is only awaiting this or that development to plunge into the fray with the full weight of her by no means inconsiderable army. This has been going on for months and each day was witnessed seemingly conclu- sive evidences that something was about to happen but, withal, nothing has developed in the fighting line. In reviewing the apparently uncerain be impressed with the belief that Bull garia, despote her seeming inclina- toins really does not want war but is forced by the contending national in- fuenees to adopt some show of inten- ton in order to save herself from cer- tain undesirable consequences which
 
 consider the inducements offered by the opposing allies. Bulgaria is really fac ing most uncertain future and one that is so pregnant with possibilities involving the very life of the nation that 1t is little wonder that she is loath to take the final step along any decisive course. Torn between the fear of the future and the promises of the contending powers the little nation really knows not which way to turn With the powerful influences of both sides exerted to the full to bring he, into the struggle, with the promise of territorial concessions and protection held out as bait, the nation is verily placed between the millstones of doubt for that she cannot see with certainty just which side will ultimately show the greatest favor when the giant struggle is done. Bulgaria, together with the other Balkan states has long recognized the fact that Germany was casting covetous eyes upon their ter ritory as affording the most feasible avenue of expansion to the east and so have come to look upon that na- ton as an embryonic enemy. Her nearer neighbor, Austria, she has also recognized as anything but friend
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
ENGLISH ABROAD.

The proprietors of a Siamese news paper have distributed hand bills con taining the following notice.
 The news of English We tell the Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder get commit, we hear of latest and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, We publish it, and borders of somber Staff has each one been changed, and write like the Kipling or the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertise ments. Buy it. Buy it. Tell each of you it's greatness for good. Ready on Friday, Number first.-Verstovian
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

From late and reliable report, it is learned that the long anticipated step toward the separation of factions at Metlakatla is about to be taken, says the Ketchikan Progressive. The sepa- ration will be effected by the removal rom the Present settlement of the fol- lowers of MT. Duncan, to another place the location of which has been partly decided upon, but kept to themselves. The informant said that some sixty persons had signed an agreement to start anew by the establishment of an other settlement. To that end every preparation is being made. The infor- mant said that due to the latest move by the government through Cimmis-
 sioner Claxton in taking possession of all the buildings and other property
 in trust for the natives, no amicable relation could ever exist between the factions, hence the decision to migrate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Seattle steamship officials are esti- mating the grand total of passengers of all classes ticketed to Alaska during the eight months of the year ending August 3l. 1915. at 18,000. This is lrger than any full years business with the exception of the Klondike gold oh in 1897. Industrial activity at Juneau and Ketchikan and the com mencement of work on the federal reilroad at Anchorage, Cook inlet, is resp sible for the heavy travel to the records for this class of travel for the parthland. Tourist business on all years will be broken. It is estimated that the total commerce of Alaska this year will show an increase in valuation of s10.000.000. and some shipping men are placing this figure as high as s25,- 0O0,00 Included in the estimate is the value of supplies. machinery, gro- ceries and general freight as well as the value of minerals. furs and fresh. canned and mild cured fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

The first gold mining in Alaska was
 in the Juneau gold belt, where opera tions were begun about 35 years ago. More than s60,OO0,Oo0 worth of gold has been produced from this region. Most of this gold has been taken from the mines near Juneau, which is the larg- est gold mining camp iii Alaska The auriferous belt is. however, known to stretch some 50 miles to the north and includes the Eagle river region, de- scribed in a report by Adolph Knopf
 which has been issued by the United states geological survey as bulletin eO2. This report, unlike many others on mining districts in Alaska, which are of reconnaissance character. treats of the region in detail It is entitled Geology and Mineral Re- resources of the Eagle river region, Alaska" and is accompanied by topo- graphic map on a scale of a mile to the inch, with 100 foot contours, by J.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

The surveys of the Boring river and Matanuska coal fields will be complet- ed by the end of the season, it is indi- cated. Frank M. Johnson, supervisor of surveys of the general land office. who is now in Alaska, has reported by telegraph to Commissioner of the Land office at Washington that he will be through by the end of the summer, and that George w. Evans, who is block ing out the coal areas, will have this work completed by fall. The commit tee which had in charge the framing of the form of lease and regulations un- der which areas of Alaska coal land could be leased for commercial devel- opment has completed its work and Secretary Lane has submitted a draft of the form to several practical coal men, of criticism.-oCrdova Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
ALASKA
 NOTES A

Mining ln tne Valdez district has lnaue wonderful progress uurins the ...tst few months. W hue lhere nas been notnIng In the nature of d boom, the Sork ot development has been carrlee steadily onward. Many of the proper lies which were considered at best but .)iumising prospects last year, have entered the dividend paying list or been sufficiently developed U establish their merit. More men have spent the summer on the hills and in the valleys surrounding Valdez and tributary bays than ever before. Their search for the precious metals has been rewarded by many discoveries: percentage of which in time will take their place among the dividend payers-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys, Dis- tiIled spring 1904 1905, bought in bono and reduced to % per esnt. by U. . government by the botAis sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

W. Bagley. and a detailed geologic map on the same scale. Gold bearing loaes constitute the mineral resource ol the Eagle river region under de- velorment The ore bodies occur in certain geologic associations which are the map. A copy may be obtained on application to the director of the geo
 logical survey, Washington. D. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Trunks, suit cases, granitewars crockery, hardware at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. IsUi at the Postotiice at Nome Alaski, under the Act of Congress o1 A'ar..h :. ls7o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
School Supplies. Lomen Bros.

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget. soc per copy. $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .sz.oo Nome Daily Nugget months. .$ls.O0 Nome Daily Nugget, l year *ze'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 dssutd Annually in october) Price per copy. WI Price per copy, mailed. ed........... DOC Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will De mace known ln application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Copy for regular advertisements must be Ia by 10 o'clock on the day or publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-04

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .soe
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