davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06
NOTICE TO DOG MUSHERS.

Notice is hereby given that all per sons driving dogs through the streets of Nome will be required to have bells either on the dogs or sled and are fur ther notified that they must drive slow ly through the streets
 All persons who fail tu comply with the terms of the above notice will he subject to arrest and fine
 By order of
 H. II, MOLLER. Adv F,x -OfiCio Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06

ALLAHABAD, India.--In view of the mauy evidences of political unrest in India in recent years it has been freely predicted that once England were en- gaged in general European conflict her great Asian empire would make a bold stroke to secure it's independence
 The active propaganda of Indian of tremists, conducted from the various centers in France. Switzerland, and the United States. has created an impress. sion that India is on the verge of great revolt and ready to begin strug gle for her freedom at the earliest opportune moment
 The attempted assassination of the Vlceroy in Delhi in December. 1913, and the subsequent Delhi conspiracy case" trial which still drags on, with it's re- relations of organized groups of se- ditionists in various cities who had em- parked on course of political assas
  ses who are wrapped in sleep to strong desire for open revolution: the remarkable outburst of national spirit which followed the oppressive mea sures gainst Indians in South Africa, and the frank expression of resentment at Canada's refusal to admit Hindu immi- grants--these and many other signifi- cant events have shown in varying manner and degree the working of consciousness of Indian national digni ty so strong that it contains possibili- ties fraught with the most far reaching consequences for the British empire
 Widespread restiessness and discon- tent there may be among the S15, 900 900 that make up India's population, but the violent preachments of educational Indians domiciled abroad scarcely rep to British rule in India or the aims of the most influential Indian leaders The goal of the national movement, as freely expressed for years from plat form and press by the men who com mand the widest respect, is selfgov- crnment within the empire India wants the same privileges that are en- joyed by the autonamous dominions of Great Britian: at the present time the ereat portion of her citizens appear to he looking no further.
 Thus instead of there being any wild outbreak of rebellion in the hour of i}ritian's trial in the west there has been noteworthy demonstration of loyalty throughout the peninsula. "Britian's war is our war is the cry hat has echoed from the huge mass meetings that have been held in every important town and city in the course of the last week Instead of the wars being signal for choas. it appears to he regarded as an opportunity for India to show that she is worthy of the place III llt tiilplic tlldt SiiS ildS bcttl ding
 One of the most feared and most res- pected of the opponents of the govern ment Sir Pherozeshah Mehta. phrased the idea in a ringing sentence that was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm at a mass meeting in the Bombay town hall when he said: We have often met in this hall to assert our rights as citi- zens of the empire; we are now proud 10 meet and accept our duties and ob- ligations"
 Though the motive behind the pre- sent attitude of India be self interest, Britian may feel proud that her work in India has been Of such quality that it's benefits are widely reconized and hat It's continuity is wanted: and she
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06

may be thankful for loyalty based on such grounds when there is no basis on for it in race or tradition
 An outstanding Hindu leader. speak ing in Allaha bad, stated il openly when he said that he hoped the day might come when under the aegis of the crown of Great Britian and Irland the Indian people might receive the status of self government on the lines of the other British dominions and that il was because they believed India was cap able of rising to that height under the British government that they were de- voted and loyal to British rule. 1t is not only from astute leaders who grasp the political significance of the position In which India now finds herself that present manifestations of loyalty are coming. The war is the absorbing topic of every gossiping groupe in the bazaars. and millions of simple folk whose hearts are incapable of any feeling more mixed than that of simple devotion to the king emperor are hoping and praying for the success of his forces. Him they know. He came to them to assume his Indian realm in the most gorgeous durbar of recent centuries. He is their personal sovereign.
 A griazied old bazaar merchant came into one of our college buildings the other day, and on seeing a picture of the king emperor raised his hands devoutly saying: He is our king We eat his bread. We pray God 10 give victory to his arms"
 It Is entirely beside the question, but It was interesting to an American that he next turned to potrait of President Woodrow Wilson and on being inform ed who it was unused with a nod of Yes his forehead shows that he is king"
 Almost immediately after the nerve wrecl<ing period of suspence over England's decision was ended by the declaration of war against Germany, the ruling chiefs offered their armies for use whether the English should need them. Ten of the chiefs proposed d gift of a hospital ship. the Loyalty, which has now been accepted by the viceroy. Everywhere funds are being raised for the care of wounded and the relief of distressed Even Indian ladies whose freedom of gathering is So ser iously hindered by the system of se- clusion to which they are subjected, have formed Loyalty leagues, that have expressed their readiness to place their services at the feet of the king emperor in such manner as may be found suitable" and have begun to raise money for relief measures
 Everywhere huge sums for general support of the war for the mainten anee of hospitals and medical work have been subscribed. Not only English churches have made prayer for British victory; in mosque and temple as we'll special prayers have been held. A great gathering of Hindus in western India, on the occasion of a total eclipse of the sun, included in their ceremonies prayers for the same object.
 The viceroy's recent announcement that two divisions. including some regi- ments of Indian regulars. would be sent as an expeditionary force has been met with great enthusiasm. Their destination is, of course, unknown, but the general hope is that it is Europe On the part of European and Anglo Indian residents, of course. there has
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Some. Alaska, Jan. } 1915 Tempera Max 24. Min IS Barometer-29 inches Weather Wind-N 2l miles average l3 miles rrecipitation-T Trace snow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and soda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06
ALWAYS IN STYLE

If you have your suit pressed, clean cd and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable Once customer always 0 customer
 Come and see Us, We will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per Ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only oc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-06

Did you get your free war map?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
FUNERAL HELD FOR SON OF
FORMER POSTOFFICE OFFICIAL

Funeral services for Frank Parker,
son Of former assistant postmaster
George Parker, was held Tuesday
morning and the burial was in Con-
cO-dia cemetery. Mr.. Parker died sat
urday morning at $3.50 at the Pacific
hotel Where he made his home. He
had been in but a few days and his
death was caused by pneumonia
Mr.. Parker was IS years and nine
months old and was the Oldest son
OF Mr. and Mrs George Parker, who
now live in San Diego, Cal, where Mr.
Parker is assistant postmaster. He
was county clerk while living in FL
PasO and was well known to the pa
irons Of the pOstOffice.
The deceased young man Is survived
by his mother and father and by two
brothers, Archie and James His father
and Archie came here from san Diego
to attend the funeral.
The postmaster and the postoffice
employees at san Diego sent a floral
tribute for the funeral
Postmaster A L Shelton excused as
many of the employees of the postofffce
Tuesday morning for the funeral az
could be spared from the office The
El PasO postOffice clerks and carriers
sent a beautiful floral tribute. Mr.
Parker having been a favorite OF the
entire office force when he was as
sistant postmaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
COURT HOUSE BONDS MAY BE
/ REPRINTED; NAME IS WRONG

An error in the printing Of the court
house and jail bonds amounting to
Teprinting-
When the $50 bonds of $1,000 denomi-
nation each were delivered to county
auditor Roy D. Barnum Tuesday morn
ing it was found that they bore the
name Of " P Lane, former state con-
trOler, instead Of that Of II. P. Terrell,
the present incumbent
Whether the attorney general viii ap-
prove the bonds without their being re-
printed is a question, and 1t is probable
that county judge Adrian Pool viii
make a trip TO Austin TO lay the matter
before him
Some time ago the bonds were ordered
reprinted because they bore the names
OF controller Lane and of former judge
A. s. 7. Eylar and former. county clerk
lark Pitman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
4 fter This War, Peace;
Then Comes Another War.
Says German Sea RoUer

Newport News, Va, March 16.-Capt
Thierichens of the German imperial
navy. commander of the converted
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. today
saw the United States launcH~the
greatest battleshir in the world, the
dreadnOught Pennsylvania Dressed
in full uniform. he mingled with Amer
lean naval officers throughout the
ceremony.
A gray haired woman approached
the German commander as he stood
under the towering bow Of the Penn
sylvania and Crashed his hand. She
was Mrs. N. T. Thomas Of Beacon. y.
y, q member OF the Society of Frieais.
Commander" she said, Il belong TO
a society which believes that all rer-
sons should love others as much as
themselves. Do you i'm Germany love
US as much as you love yourselves"
The captain smiled but did not an
sW er, as Mrs. Thomas continued:
Don't you believe we viii soon have
peace Isn't il time you men stopped
killing each other"
Madam" replied the German COM
mander, we all believe in Ecace, but
this war had TO be. 1t was a neceSsar.-
war for the peace OF the world After
this war there will be q long peace
But at the end of the long peace there
viii come another war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
FL Paso Men Pleased
With New Conditions.

Many OF FL Paso's well dressed men
including some OF the most fastidfous
are learning this spring that there is
Just one way to obtain absolute salts
4actlOn IN clOthes-have the clothes
made 70 order right hero in Fl pc
To insure perfect fit, a suit should have
a try-on before being finished. and this
IS possible only in an Fl Paso shop
The same results cannot be obtained by
having clothes made in Chicago or else
where. FL Paso men are remembering-
TOO, that every dollar spent with an III
PasO tailor stays in FL Paso.
The perfect results being produced by
the new cutter at Fishbein Bros, mer-
chant tailors, in the City National bank
building make clothes perfection an
absolute certainty, while the beauty and
quality Of spring fabrics shown will ap-
peal to every man Of taste.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
j. 6. LAUNCHES
BIC BATTLE5HIP
Pennsylvania Is Greatest
War Vessel Ever Float
ed by Any Nation.


mage than the Pennsylvania, the ships
of the Royal Sovereign class being of
p 800 tons displacement. and none will
equal the Pennsylvania in armament
Each is designed TO carry eight 10 inch
guns
japanese ships Partly superior.
Five ships of the Japanese navy. es-
timated for i'm 1914 and known as the
Fuse class. viii not equal the Pennsyl-
vania in tonnage with their diSplace-
ment OF 10000 tons, but viii carry the
same main battery Of u "A inch rifles
They will exceed the Pennsylvania in
speed. estimates calling for p knots,
against p knots for the Pennsylvania
The 1914 estimates for the German
navy call for three ships of the Kaiser
Friedrich III class, with a displacement
Of $4,000 tons and carrying eight Is
The British ships Of .he queen Eliza
beth class greatly exceed these OF any
other navy in speed. requirements call
ing for % knots an hour while the royal
sovereign class viii make al least 20
Can HurI Tons Of steel.
From her enormous main battery the
Pennsylvania viii be able to hurl with
the pressure Of single firing lever,
Z IL tons Of steel on either broadside-
In addition she will carry a secondary
battery of - 5-inch rifles for defence
against torpedo boats. She viii be
fitted also with four submerged q
ures Cos feet over all and 81 feet beam,
and her mean draft is IS feet, 10 inches.
almost the limit in size for the Panama
canal. and present navy dry docks
There are only a few docks in the
world which can receive her and she
could not ehter many busy harbOrs
except under most favorable conditions
of tide and wind.
Cost Is SI3,OOO,OOO.
When completed the Pennsylvania
will have cost the government more
than 100000. She will be ready fer
commission, under contract, by Feb-
ruary IS, 1916 Her keel was laid
October y, 1913.
The enormous size of the new ship
and the startling rapidly with which
battleship construction had developed,
even before the great war, is indi-
Gated by comparison Of the Penusyl-
vania with the British battleship
Dreadnaught, first Of the all-bis-gun
ships in any navy. The Dreadnaught
was estimated for in 1907. She was
designed to displaCe 1890 tons, but
actually is considerably larger. In the
main battery are ten 12-inch guns
with a brOadside fire Of six guns, and
her trial speed was 2L2 knots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
Mistaken Diagnosis Doctors
Guess Wrong Again

About five years ago I wrote TO YOU
that I had been a terrible sufferer
from kidney and bladder troubles, and
that my physician informed me that
my left kidney was in such condition
that there was no hope for my recov-
cry. / was advised TO try your swamp
Root as a last resort, and after taking
four fifty-cent size bottles. L passed
a gravel stone which weighed ten
grains. I afterwards forwarded you
this gravel stone. Have had no return
Of any trouble since that time and
cannot say too much in favor of your
wonderful preparation, .up-RoOt,
which cures after physicians fail
Very truly yours
L. H HORNE.
Route 8. Box so. Roseboro. y C.
Personally appeared before me. this
31st day of July, 1903. +. II. -IorEe.
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and in fact. James NJ Hall,
Notary Public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
ARMY OFFICERIS
To Be RELEASED
Charges Against Lieut.. Mi
chaelis Is Dropped; Army
Feud Is limited At.

Orders were issued from the brigade
headquarters at Fort Bliss Tuesday
morning for the immediate release Of
Lieut. o. E. NIichaelis. Of the 18th in
fantry. who was placed under arrest at
his quarters in Camp Cotton Sunday at
ternoon for supposed violation og rule
ten." which prohibits army officers
from discussing foreign or domestic re-
lations in public. The charges. the ex-
act nature Of which nave not been made
public. were also ordered dropped and.
the lieutenant viii be restored to his
command without dement's. it is under
stood.
The arrest OF the young army officer
followed his address before the Pan
handle cattlemeu on March fourth, in
which he criticised the politicians who
meddIed I'm army affairs and also
praised the infantry for its work on the
border. The reference to the infantry
is said to have been primarily respon-
sible for his arrest, according TO some
army officers % the border.
Army Feud.
This reference is said 20 have stirred
up a long standing feud between the
infantry and cavalry branches OF the
service Gen Hugh L Scott, chief Of
stan OF the army IS a NtlNeAA man. a.
is Gen John j. Pershiug. commander OF
the Eighth infantry brigade, who or
dered the arrest Of the infantry officer,
it is said. upon orders from Washing
ton. The arrest was made nine days
after the speech had been delivered
and it is presumed that the clipping
containing the speech was forwarded to
Washington and was responsible for
the order.
1t was a much discussed question on
the border Monday whether or not
Lieut. AIichaelis could be held for viO-
lation of order No. 10, as it was re-
ceived here on March 8, the day fol-
lowing his speech before the cattl emen-
As soon as the arrest Of the infantry
officer became known throughout the
army. il is said that Col Edwin Glenn,
formerly commander Of the sd in
fantry and the legal authority on army
law. teIegraphed here that he would
come to the border and defend the
young lieutenant against the charges
against him Col Glenn is noted as one
of the leaders of the infantry faction Of
the army and is considered a hard
fighter. having shown this when he
opposed eNpresident William II. Taft
when ne was governor general OF the
Philippines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
MRS. SHEEDY FOUND WITH
BOTTLE IN HER HANDS: DIES

Found with "a bottle in her hand Mrs
Dan Sheedy died late Monday after
noon at her husbands shooting gallery
at 2ll IL Broadway The physicians
who were summoned stated that her
death was caused by strychnine pois-
oning.
Mrs. Sheedy was first seen in an out
house in the rear of Jue shooting gal
lery- Her daughter, Mrs. Serafino
Mosqueda, said she saw her mother
taking some powder. The daughter
called for help and Sheedy, who was
in his gallery, ran to his wife's as
sistance- She was taken to the house
and died soon after the arrival Of the
physicians.
Coroner J. J. Murphy was called and
viewed the remains and ordered il
taken to an undertaking parlor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
DALLAS BANK To
OPEN IN FL PAS0
Bankers Trust Company
Announces Intention of
Having Branch Here.

The Bankers Trust company, Of
Dallas, will open an FL Paso branch in
the near future, according to P definite
announcement made Tuesday by r. T.
Stuart, vice president Of the company,
and c. c. Slaughter. Jr-, a director,
who have been at the Hotel sheldon
for the past few days, completing the
arrangements for the opening.
we are not men who like TO talk
about what we are gong TO DO salu
Mr.. Stuart but much prefer TO say
what we did after we do it. However,
you can say that the Bankers Trust
company viii open q branch here very
soon. 1t viii not be Il separate lnstltu-
tiOn. but viii be conducted by the main
office with all the capital and staff
Of that office behind it. We will have
the cooperation of the local directors
Of the Bankers Trust company and, we
hope, Of the local banks The directors
are Dr.. S. T. Turner, J. H. nations
and c. B. Hudspeth.
FL PnsO Beats FO=t Worth.
I'VE are not going TO do a general
banking business, but a trust business,
and will pay particular attention to
the stOckmen. The cattle business is
cur business and we must come to
II PasO, for this is the future cattle
city OF a cattle state. In fact FL PasO
iG really the cattle city of Texas right
now Fort Worth used to claim that
honor, but II must now be given to
FL Paso, though the packing city is
still Fort Worth.
For the past year we have been
watching this field and feel certain
that the time is now OppOrtune for US
TO enter this field. In fact, we have
already started making loans on cattle
in this district. We Will go out to the
ranges this week to look over some
property and stock on which loans
have been asked.
City Sure to Advance.
When the Elephant Butte irriga-
ton proposition is in full swing, this
city is going to advance as never be-
fore There are some Sreat farming
lands in the Galley and, with plenty Of
water, there will be some wonderful
farms.
Then look for Ell Paso to Ultimate
" become a really big manufacturing
city With cheap power and cheap
labor, there should be no city in Amer
lea that has any greater advantages
than FL Paso.'
Mr. Slaughter then spoke up and
said that the company also has an eye
on Mexico.
That country is bound to be peace /
1ul after year or two and when IL
Is, there viii be wonderful opportunf-
ties We want to be on the ground /
floor and FL Paso is the gateway. I
that's why we are here.
Mexico, right now, is not q good
proposition from a bankers stand /
point, out II VIII be before long"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
FOUR FIRES IN
2H0UR5REC0RD
G.. Z. Oil House Burns; Blaze
in Shelter Store; Mice
and Matches Connect.

-Four fires occurred between ESQ
a. IN. and $50 a. IN. Tuesday. They
were in widely separated sections OF
the city and are Tot considered Dy
fire marshal Henry Reynaud as having
been caused by fire BUGS
The first alram was at $50 a. M.
when the Sunset fire department was
called to a store in the smelter dis
trict known as Uncle JOe's' store,
where a counter had caught fire This
was where the killing of peace off
GERS W. H Garlick and Scott Russell
occurred and this same counter fig
ured in the trial of Jesus, David and
in connection with the killing Of Rus
sell and Garlick. A bullet which
was claimed by the defence to have
been fired at one Of the defendants
was said to have passed through this
counter and lodged in a bean box be-
hind it.
Electric Burns.
The second fire was at ESQ a. m. and
occurred at the electric garage at sos
North Kansas street. An electric vic
toria belonging Ia Mrs. W. * Ramsey,
which had been left there TO be re-
charged, caugh fire and was partially
destroyed.
A fire which started in the office Of
the G., H & 5. a. oil store house
near the machine shops, caused the
central and mesa departments to re-
spond to the third alarm which was
runS in at 5;O6 a. m The fire did
not spread TO the machine shops and
the warehouse was not badly damaged
At 4.25 the fourth alarm sounded
from 3O5-7 Mills street, where the com
binatiOn Of a mouse and a box OF
the Clark cafeteria Little damage was
done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF.
SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUT

It viii be Iyyavy. fluffy and abundant.
and possess an Incompatible softness
and lustre
Besides cleansing and beautifyiug the
hair one application Of Danderine dis
solves every particle Of daudruff.
stimulates the scalp. stopping itching
ana falling hair. Danderine is TO the
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are 20 vegetation. II goes
risht TO the roots. inviEorates and
strengthens them. Its eNhilarating and
hte-producing properties cause the hair
70 grow lOuE. strong and beautiful
Mem Ladies, You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get a % cent
bottle Of knOwltou's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try t-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-16
MEMBER OF POSSE KILLS
MEXICAN, ALLEGED THIEF

Duncan. Ariz. March 16.-George
Hagau, a member Of a small posse or
gained by constable Guthrie Richie
shot and killed Esteban Juarez. while
the constable was searching Juarez' s
house in the Mexican settlement Of san
Antonio for stolen property. Juarez
while Ostensibly taking leave Of his
family afr being placed under arrest.
picked up a rifle and shot at the con-
stable. The bullet missed. and a shot
from Hagan's rifle dropped Juarez.