davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

tognized that success in business of al-
 most any kind is dependent in large measure upon the ability to attract the Iattention of the public to the business concern and to the goods in which it deals As the matter of publicity gets down to the scientific basis, as, it is rapidly doing, and the efficiency experts get to the handling of it's problems, one of the first questions naturally taken up l is that of the relation of the cost of
 certain forms of publicity to the re- lturns-the economic end of the prob
 lem.
 Theater managers of Brooklyn, N. r.. eighteen in number have been study ing the problem from this end. Their
 conclusions are interesting to all stu
 dents of publicity and should be to all
 who are themselves making invest
 ments in publicity. After careful con
 sideration of the cost of all lines of service these Brooklyn managers have decided to drop entirely billboard ad- vertising and to divert the entire ap
 propriation heretofore used for that
 form of publicity to the increased use of the advertising columns of the news
 papers.
 Here is one item from the statistics assembled to guide their deliberations:
 The expenditures for 2,500 eight-sheet poster displays for a week, they found,
 would buy approximately fifteen col umns of newspaper space. With those l figures before them. it required no fur ther argument to convince them where they would get the best values for their money, and the conclusion was promptly reached.
 The billboard and the theatrical busi-
 ness have been inseparably connected
 in the past, and it was difficult to con- ceive of the possibilities of a divorce | between them but it has come in
 Brooklyn and it will come elsewhere through the application of ideas of economy and efficiency to the publicity problem. The best returns from the investment are found from newspaper advertising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

life saving station, which are far from owing to the imperfect rec ords kept prior to 1906. there have been a total of one hundred and seventy ma rine disasters within d distance of six miles from Nome since the station was established while the property loss in- volved represents a sum in excess of forty five thousand dollars.
 In four fifths of the cases the exist ence of a safe hareor would have obviat- ed all possibility of loss. At the pres ent time the coastwise commerce of this section averages the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum and there is visible steady and considerable increase each sue ceeding year. About two thousand tons of cargo Is annually disposed along
 the coast from Golovin to Point Hope
 every pound of which Is jeopardzed; ;
 not while in transit as much as when
 being handled in the open roadstead in front of Nome After leaving the Nome coast the coastlng vessels are compar-
 atively safe as the great majority of
 the ports on the northern and eastern
 shores afford some slight shelter to shipping. The danger lies principally at Nome AS this port Is the center of the shipping industry of the entire Seward peninsula section, the point from whence is drawn the supplies or practically seven eighths of the peo- pie of the territory and, as the distri- button cannot be effected save through the medium of the sea, the overwhelm- I ing need for adequate protection for i the coastwise traffic must be apparent to the most casual observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
UNLUCkY FOR KAISER.

Among the evil influences ant" the kaiser, not least must be the fact that he Is William 1T. and not WIT -- IT, ate monarchs who were the second of their respective official names. The fol- lowing is striking list of our own En- glish history: Ethelred II (The Unready). weak and unfortunate.
 Edmund II Qronside). murdered
 Harold II. killed at Hastings.
 William II. (Rufus), killed by acci- dent.
 Henry II, died of grief
 Edward II, murdered
 Richard II, murdered. Charles II. uniucky and disgraceful reign.
 James II, deposed.
 George II, died suddsnly
 French history shows similar instan- ces:
 Phillip II. troubled reign. Englands' first naval victory scored aginst him. Charles II, (The Bald) poisoned.
 Francis II, diedf in eighteenth year after troubled reign of seventeen months.
 Henri II. killed in a tournament. Napoleon II. deposed after reigning fifteen days.
 From German history:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. ..eoc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year.. .ts.Vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Cupy for regular advertisements must be Ia by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tlssu, d Annually in october.) Price per copy. wv Price per copy. mailed. .......... .sse Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN +6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
EFFICIENT PUBLICITY.

Publicity-either an art or science in it's present development has many students and few masters. It is rec
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 ". ]. WILLIAMSON Prop. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Ip advanos.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l montn.. ..%z.se Nome Daily Nnsget months. s1s.0e Nome Daily Nugget, l year. szs'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Don't forget the big special sale at Holt's Cash Store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"

CONTINUED from Page ~
day and free picnic. DOG ngnts anu
the presence OF the eccentric Engilsn
lawyer, Marmaduke Smythe. enlivened
the proceedings
AS no purchaser OF the whole had
come forward. the auctioneer was pre-
pared to sell the historic and proud ola
place and MI the fine old furnishings
It contained. in separate lots. Pictures,
ornaments. rugs had been brought out
upon the broad piazza to make the
auctioneer's work the easier
Among all these furnishings ana
chattels nothing SO took the eye OF the
English lawyer as fine mounted deer
head that he was Informed had been ut
Stanley hall for over century IN
fact. none knew how old it was. 10
the lawyer about to return to 1nsular
England from what he and his friends
deemed the wilds of America, nothing
appealed so much as this. In jest he
aimed his gun at the trophy as though
It had fallen to his prowess as a MIN
rod
He resolved to purchase the deer
head and take it to England as tro'
ply of good hunting in 1.-THE jungles OF
Virginia. At his request 1t was pu'
UP as first thing to be sold. and he
bought it. The jokes and mockery o.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

sociates and is hardly aware of the
dark eyes OF luxurious woman fas-
tened upon him.
Walled by the green high hills and
the gray and higher mountains at Its
back, beautiful Santa Barbara slopes
down to the sea.
Fair as the gardens Of the Lord
seems the scene to the desert burned
eyes OF Luke Lowell and his fellow
bootlegger as they stand upon the hill
near the old mission and gaze upon q
panorama as Of paradise below them,
Far OF at anchor on the sapphire wa.
tiers Of the bay great white yacht
rides like swan upon the tide.
IA guy rich enough to own skin
like that can afford to buy the dia,
mond from u.s." growls Luke Lowell.
That night they unite rowboat ii
the water's edge, and Luke Lowell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

pulls upon me oars to bear them out
to a purchaser for the diamond from
the sky.
Rut the evil men do who fall b.
meath the great Jewels baleful spell -
not yet at an end. Luke's companion
rises stealthily behind him and strikes
him down
There is q hoarse cry In the night.
death struggle on the water The boat
goes over. a drowning man gasps IN
agony. and the diamond from the sky
u sinking In the deep. cold waters.
Ito be contlnued)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

the crowd nettled Marmaduke Smythe
beyond endurance. and so, taking his
purchase, he mounted his horse and
awkwardly bore it away.
He had hardly gone when Detective
Blake arrived. driven over from the
Fairfax depot, followed in another sta
ton carriage by Blair Stanley and his
mother and the agitated-for every lit
tie thing upset her, and she would tell
you-Mrs. Randolph.
Blake asked that the house and the
furnishings be offered as whole, and
rendered an opening bid of $1,000. Mrs.
Stanley drew her thin lips together,
and Blair nervously dashed himself to
a suppressed and murderous anger.
| tive bidding Blake admitted acting
| for an unnamed client.
| Neither Blair nor his mother dared
openly affront the interoper, as they
deemed him. But they bid desperate
ly to the limit OF their resources only
to see Stanley hall and all its furnish
/ ings, save the deer head already pur-
chased by the English lawyer, go for
$4,000 to Thomas Blake the agent of
the unknown highest bidder.
They dared not vent their cold an
ger upon the smiling and inscrutable
Blake, but Mrs. Stanley turned with a
torrent of bitter, contemptuous gibes
upon poor Mrs. Randolph, who hap
/ pened to remark that her poor nerves
were shattered and that she wanted
to faint. In consequence Blair and
his mother went to their house in Fair
fax and did not return with Mrs. Ran
dolph to Richmond.
Esther reached the gypsy rendezvous
worn and exhausted. not knowing OF
the sale of Stanley hall. The gypsies
received her with wild delight, but she
only stayed with these sincere though
humble friends long enough to make
another unavailing search for Hagara
missing hoard.
-
Meanwhile what Of the diamond from
the sky?
1t CLEANS upon the breast of pa
poose nursed by its stolid mother, IL
! Tie kluIC VI tuC Odl1lOAud 6uASAAAO
outside an adobe hut Luke Lowell
1t is fated, is to see and gain agail
the diamond from the sky. He haI
taken up with associates as bad q
himself and has become bootleggea
or Illicit whisky peddler With com
panion OF his own ilk he passes b.
the desert Indians hut and sees tn
diamond the squaw has found CLEAN
Ing in the sunshine. papoose's play
thing.
1t is only a bit Of glass and tinsef |
the mind of the sodden, drink cravin
Indian father. Despite the angry PR
tests OF the squaw, the glistening orna
ment Is bartered for the vile whisk
Of the eager white man.
And SO the diamond moves ON agai1
Santa Barbara, on the seacoast, r
|. sort for rich tourists, Is not far ava,
and thither Luke Lowell and his cron
bear It saektng purchases abAe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
3 y 9 K s
For Sale

l have a few Ramboulit year
ling rams weighing IT'S to 100
lbs. that did average 22h lbs.
wool this year, that sold for 25c
h., which l will sell at $3.50
each, and few Feb. ram lambs,
now weighing ~ to 140 lbs. at
$500 each. These are the kind
for the farmer to keep that
wants to make money. Inquire
OF W. B. Hoag, s miles south of
Kimberly or miles south on
McMullen creek. p. O. Box 1O3,
Kimberly. =
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

F. A. WESTON
Architect, Mem. A. /. A.
| plan anything from bungalows =
skyscrapers. Speciality: Unburnao,'
construction. Present office III Frs
Cor Blue Lakes Blvd. and Heyou-
AVE., Twin Falls. Idaho.
DIR. G. w. SEARS
Oste0pathic Physician
Acute and chronic diseases success
fully treated.
Office Over Booth. Mere. Co., Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Phones: Office 1875 Residence 35l-"
WHITE CROSS MATERNITY HONt
Open for medical and maternity cas-s
Reasonable Terms
361 Fifth Ave- u. Phone 6O4-
DRS. ATHERTON and ATnEKTos
Practitioners OF
,'hirOpractic and SanitArium Trsa
mentS.
Chronic Diseases a Specially
Phone 296.
,tfice 22O 4th Ave. East, Twin Fa.is
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
50 HEAD OF CATTLE

Durham cows good mixers number Of sxgallon mixers
Some good Holsen cows. light or ten good beet COWS
Yearnq steers lot Of steer and heifer calves Two regis
tered Durham bulls one year old Registered Hostein BULL
one year old.
Two black Shetland ponies, coming years old. They
are beauties weighing $50 lbs each Will make great favor
lite for your boy girl
Sale to commence o'clock sharp. Sale will start
with horses We hope many friends in attendance
at this our closing SALE and your presence will be
greatly appreciated whether you buy not Terms made
known on day Of sale.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
DENTISTS.

e. M. WOLFE
Lawyer.
Offile in l. D. Building
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

p. j. G2OSSMAN
Successor oi G. j. Wxaker
UNDERTAKEN
Open Day & Night. All Calls Reapns I
ed to Promptly Private Ambulan
r Harder Bldg. $50 Second Ave Fla
Phone no. Twin Falls. II
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08
CHAPTER VII.
Carven's Master Stroke.

I think every drop Of blood in my
body stopped flowing after that for a
full moment | remember that my
strictured heart seemed to be fighting
to resume its pounding at my chest.
walls. Slivers O'Hagen murdered! 1t
couldn't be,
Even as / write this | recall the
curious fight that seemed TO be COINS
TN inside of me after those words had
been spoken. recall that they scene
ed to buzz in my brain, over and over.
end / recollect just as distinctly that
some separate inner consciousness of
mine seemed to be protesting in a
dumb dazed sort of wonder that 1t
could not be SO.
The one man on earth who could
be alive! He could not be dead!
The voices came to my ears again,
and heard them; but the words had
lost all significance, all meaning
everything. They were just sounds
that came to my ears and were not
comprehended by my brain.
"When? Where? How? Who"
heard the painting one gasp.
Stranger in a brown rain-coat and
hat down over his eyes asked down
at the station where Mr.. O'Hagen
lived. Judge Peters and two others
told him. When he didn't come back
fer the nine-ifteen they got suspi-
cious.
mister O'Hagen was rich, you
know, an he never had to work for
livin'. He allus said somebody y
might kill him some day. JEFF James
and Hank went up an thev found him
In the dinin-room with a knife in his
back"
Come on! Dye want him to git
away" growled one, as he started
down the path toward the tracks.
They followed at his heels; their
voices died away.
stared dumbly after them. I
clutched at the bushes to steady my
self, ard the water drops came down
in a perfect torrent over me. but
they were cool now, for the numb
coldness had gone and the blood was
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

His voice became go jn':-iv p" rent
al "Ive known MIC GTiTC1 lon
time, Jimmy boy. mr. some of th'
things I've seen him do made nl'
cross meself many ard many's The
time. An I've never been a religious
man, at all.
'JIe's all ice but his brain, an that;
never failin' part of burnin' bel
itself He can read your heart, jim
my, an your thoughts. an your soul
Ye can't fool him. Them stone eye
of his are niver decaved fer min
Ute.
Even while ye are tryin' it he Il
plannin' some new trap for ye to WALL
into. Ye can't fool him. / know, be-
cause / seen il tried many and many's
the time. The divil. his master, stands
beside We as We talk and holds or
your heart on tn fiat of his hand so
Mike Garven can see it every minute"
/ kept my face straight, but / had
TO lower my eyelids to hide the smile.
That was an example OF Irish super
stition-the awe of the ignorant for
the clever.
There's always first time,"
told him easily.
He saw there was no use of reason.
ing with me, l guess, for he asked
"What have ye in your sleeve,
Jimmy boy?"
Then told him of Slivers Ola.
gems visit--the things / had heard
and the look had seen for an instant
in Mike Garvens eyes. I even told
him how he had asked me to hand
him the ash tray as though i were a
servant
He whistled when I had finished
and took another drink of his private
stock.
"Are ye sure II was fear We saw in
his eyes?" he asked slowly.
Nothing to It. He was afraid of
oHaGen."
''In all the years knew him never
did / see q look of any kind, good Jr
Rad, in them," he declared musingly.
He looked up at me shrewdly. "An'
why the break, jimmy! haven't Se
been gettin' your proper share of tie
easy money!"
Easy money!" I exclaimed bitter
ly I'D rather pick cinders for a crust
and know that crust was honest!"
81 knew 1t was a woman" he said
slowly, but he did not smile as he saw
the blood mount to my cheeks. $50
OHagen has something on him." Re
muttered after a moment of sileat
putting.
"Do you know where / can find
CIIagen?"
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08
"The Finger
Prints Of Crime"
By CLINTON H. stage
SYNOPSIS.
he Frank A. Munsey Co.


CHAPTER I.-Jm Haviland BE-
comes an expers gambler as .
boy. and gets job with Mike
GsrveD. confidence man and
gambler. Garven becomes a promoter
of fake companies, and makes his
headquarters in New York. He has
. small array of "con" men. Garven
manipulates a check In such a way
that be could send Haviland up for
ten years for forgery. as he makes II
q rule to have the power of life and
death over his men.
CHAPTER H-Haviland meets Al
York TO promote q Virginia power
plant.
CHAPTER III-Garven orders Hav.
Hand 10 get the quarter million dol
lars Walton has by selling him stock
in a fake company Of a similar name
to Wal,on's. the old man believing he
Is getting control OF his own company.
IiayilaDd balks. Garven whips him
into lire with the forged check.
CHAPTER IV.-Another of Gar.
ven's men, Trevor, called by Haviland
whisky Face" makes friends with
the Walton's to sae that Haviland
does not let him escape.
CHAPTER V.-Itayiland overhears
Sliyers O'Hagen. one Of Garven's old
men, telling Garvun that he (OTia-
gem has. information thatM put Gar
ven In jail. 1t Is he FIRST time Havi-
land has seen Gary en- show fear. Gar
ven gives O'Hagen money TO keep
him quiet. Q Havilard then defies Gar
ven, but the latter sends for a detec-
tive, and Haviland has to admit that
he is beaten, and while the detective
is waiting outside he pleads for mer-
cy. He abjectly Ma nds Garven an ash
tray, and then sets out to find Slivers
O'Hagen 10 get the information he
needs in order to fight Garven and
save Walton from losing his fortune.
CHAPTER vI-Haviland gets track
OF Slivers and goes in a drizzling rain
to his home in suburb. The small
house is ablaze with light. Secreted
To let four men hurry by he over
hears that O'Hagen has been mur-
dered
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08
NATURES WARNING
Everyone Must Recognize and
Heed IL.

Kidney Ills cOme-mysteriOusl
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretiOns.
See If the color Is unnatural.
If there are settings and sediment.
Passages freuent, scanty painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work In
such cases.
Here's proof Of their worth:
Theodore G.. Inman, Fifth and Elm
Sts., Perrysburg, Ohio, says: II was
annoyed by dull, throbbing ache
across my kidneys. 1 also had pains
across my loins. After used Doan's
Kidney Pills, improved and before
long all symptoms of the complain
disappeared.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Inman had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08

The conductor took my ticket from
| the back of the seat in front OF me
without even favoring me with a
| glance. When we got through the tun-
mel / kept my eyes boring the dark
ness and rain for the landmark oil
| tank.
Mike hadn't told me which side of
| the track it was on, and l had to
watch both. But that was easy. TIE
only other occupants Of the car were
four whistplayers who hadn't even
looked up from their game when !
came in.
We passed the two stations and be-
gan the long grade. rose and open
ed the rear door softly. Not one CT
| the absorbed cardplayers noticed
1'he train barely moved as the engine
puffed and snorted,
Then the big tank loomed out of the
darkness at my left. l stood on the
lower step and swung off, staggered
few feet, and turned toward the oil
tank.
The fine drizzle had turned to
steady even downpour, and the black
ness was well-nigh impenetrable.
had to light three OF four matches be-
fore | could locate the path that led
over the hill to the one man on earth
who could take me from the clutches
Of that devil back in New York.
A dozen times ! strayed from the
narrow. crooked path. Ny brown
rain-coat continually caught in the
bushes and / stumbled over stones
until l knew my patent feathers must
be kicked to pieces. But what mat
tered thing like that? Over the hill
lay joy, hope, new life.
At the top of the hill | halted at
the edge of thick clump of under
brush. Then ] stared! The small
house at the foot of the hill was ligrt-
ed from cellar to attic. could see
the men in 1t and about it. There
seemed at least a dozen of them.
could see group on the porch by
the light that came from the open
front door.
My ears warned me that some one
was coming. As the sounds came
nearer / realized that three or four
men were hurrying toward me up the
path that started at the house. step
ped back behind the high bushes that
sent their wet leaves slashing across
my face and their raindrops down my
neck.
Not ten feet away from me they
stopped, and | knew they were gaZ-
ing through the darkness down the
bill in the direction of the railroad.
Suddenly l saw the stopped men
wheel, and instinctively | knew they
held guns.
Hands up"
/ crouched lower but the command
was not for me. Some one came
plunging through the bushes at the
other side of the path.
ats Zeb Hochins!" squcaled one
OF the men in wonderment.
Somebody's tryin' t. set fire t. the
oil-tank!" heard painting voice say
Il jest seen couple of matches light
down there when l was comm over
the east path"
Where? What did he look like?"
yelled the three men in chorus.
Then the newcomer apparently no
ticed the weapons for the first time,
for he put an excited question.
Gould you see the feller, Zeb'"
asked one of the men before the ques-
ton could be answered.
"On'y that he had on one of them
yoller rain-coats," answered the pant.
ing one.
That's him." shouted the others.
"Who?" demanded the latest ar
rival.
"The man who murdered MI.
OHagen!"
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08
international
SundaySchOol
Lesson
Comments by.
PROF. o. E. SELLERS
Chicago, Ill,
Elijah Taken
Up Into Heaven
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 2:112a.
GOLDEN TEXT-In thy presence
Is fullness of joy; ut thy right hand
there are pleasures forever more
Ps. 1911.
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08

A girl refuses to let man kiss her
because she knows that he will do II
anyway.
The Clio messenger., 1915-10-08

Nature gives every man character,
but he has to supply his own reputa'
tion.