davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

will in the sense it is applied here, has grewsome meaning to many of us. It serves an unpleasant reminder. Yet that of which it reminds us cannot be avoided. If such is the case, then why not do the right thing by those who entitled to be considered And it is just important for woman as for man. Suppose he she passes away and does not leave a will, what may happen is we'll worth considering.
 When dies without will, the court has to ap- point to take charge of the property, and this may be anybody who has the power to look into private possesslobs and everything else Such person ha Is called admnistrator-has to file bond; sa lawyer be retained, advertising is done appraisers ap- pointed inventory made, all of which cost money. Be- sides the necessary red tape keeps the property tied up for year or more When finally the costs are de- ducted out of the property in ninety out of hun dred, there is nothing left Whereas, had the simple precauton of making will been taken the whole would have remained for the heirs whoever they may be- In the will the name of the person whom the maker of the will prefers administrator should be mentioned either with without bond Only in such manner we our hard savings for dear
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
SPEAKING OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUES DUTY

In Saturdays issue suggested to the good cit izens of Ketchikan that the time opportune for activity in Commercial Club Yesterday in look ing exchanges across Fairbanks paper in which we noticed that they making an effort to have Congress appropriate $250000 for fed eral building in their town.
 In opinion, if there is town in the whole of Alaska that needs federal building, Ketchkan is that every town, unless it be Juneau. We say Juneau, be- cause Juneau wants everything, and then Out side of Juneau, Ketchkan is the most important in Alaska in population, and everything else
 Ketchikan has full compliment of federal offic- ials from Deputy Clerk of the District Court down the game warden. Custom House, Lighthouse, Pores try Department, Immigration Inspector Postoffce; nearly every branch of the is represented If take what it cost the for office yearly, it that it would be wise for gov ernment to invest few hundred thousand dollars. It is true that property owners would be minus tenants but they could rest in the consolation that by the government building federal office building here it would bring many people, resulting in renting the property thus made vacant However it would affect only few, comparatively speaking And such mat ter should be taken up at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
Saint John's Church

Rev. Harry P. Corser, Priest i'll charge.
 Sunday am. (second Sun day of the month) Holy Com : muniOn.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 If am. Morning Prayer and Se'mon. During December, End and 4th Sundays.
 7:30 p.n. Evening Prayer with Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun days of December. / Musical service 1st and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday 8 pm. Choir prac- tiGe.
 Meeting of Vestry first Mon day night of each month 1; Woman's Guild, alternate Thursdays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
WHEN A WOMAN IS QUEER
(The Ladies' Home Journal)

"She lis queer, you know" Every and again you hear this said of And when this accusation to the ground, the "queeness from the fact that the woman is unusua unusual in that she does not dress "they (whoever they are do she may prefer go symphony concert than to dance; she may not do what everyone else is do ing (and that, in the eyes of some, is such crimeD But, generally speaking, the "queer" woman is interesting; not because she is queer" but because her "queeness" is simply that she is different She refuses to be anyone else than herself She dress either is most becoming to her is most comfortable to her. She doesn't find out what "they" doing before she does anything. She has healthy indifference to what "they" wearing when she buys a hat dress She is just herself Curious, isn't it, that be "queer" when is merely ones self? But it is The fact remains however that the women generally adjudged to be "queer' add the real true color to feminine horizon, and it is not going far to say that they among the who worth while.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
A MOST IMPORTANT DUTY

An errand that brought visitors in midst the other day is forceful reminder that each and every one of us have duty to perform that most of will neglect until it is too late We have reference the making of will. It is every or womans duty to do that very act because tell when he she will be called upon to answer last call
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18

It's really too bad about the subscriber who wrote to the Campbelsvle (Ky.) News-Journal the follow ing letter. "Pease send few copies of the paper containing the obituary of my aunt Also publish the enclosed clipping of the marriage of my neice who lives in Lebanon. And I wish you would mention in your local column if it does not cost anything, that have two bull calves for sale As my subscription is about out, please stop my paper Times hard to waste money newspapers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
WE PUT UP A GOOD SHOW

of the whitest and cleanest linen at all times; and you may rely upon the superior finish of all our work. We have ample facilities for taking care of hotel and borading- house work all the year round, and we are noted for the exceptional care and accuracy we show in handling your laundry work and for the reasonable charges we make. Phone 24.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-18
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
FRENCH AVIATOR 'POSSUMS'
 TO ESCAPE GERMAN LINE

fARlS.-M. Clemenceaus LHomme Enchaine gives the account of the eX- periences of Roland Garros. the French aviator, who was forced to land in the enemy's country on account of motor troubles.
 Garras was greeted with hail of bullets. He feigned a fall by the trick dives and twists he had used frequently in exhibitions. and pretended to he dead. Thercupon German aviator landed close by and approached him Garras shot the German and took his Tauhe aeroplane and flew away.
 Garras found the Taube easy to handle but he was received with a ter rife fire from his own countrymen when he landed behind the French lines. He landed unhurt among the astonished French troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
TO MINE PLATlNU M.

A Port Orford, Oregon. paper says:
 "J C. Miller and sons. Martin and Amos. have about completed arrange nents to begin mining on the hluff at the old Phelps beach mines some six miles north of Rougue river TheN will work over the tallines left there tN the miners in early days. when platinum was not considered worth saving. These tailings, which are at present covered with two or three feet of dirt, and sodded oyer with grass are very rich in platinum. and Mir. Miller is confident that in starting off they can save as much as an ounce a day of this metal. But just how eN- tensive this metal deposit is they do not know. Platinum is worth at the present tune S100 an ounce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

thousands unemployed, of the pinch oi poverty, ot hunger and distress equally as great as that Of the Bcislans ney too are victims of the raging fury which has swept the Belgiaus from tno security of peaceful homes and fruitful heids into the dread uncertainties oI tue future, and the same suffering is Incus but clothed Ill less picturesque l'd,a reHlunt.c setungs. lie Nar 4s IaI away auu tne QIood red gIamor o1 Us Iusunes casts uo lurid reflection oh these suffering ones to iend cUmpemns pathos to their misery. hence We read uf but little measures taken Io relieve ,helr wants and miserles.
 Their sunerinss, while no less acute are lacking in the romance of that surrounding the situation of the Bel- gians and hence are doomed to be viewed with the general indifference ordinarily extended To the common place tragedies of life. The methods If private charities are notoriously in adequate 10 meet ordinary conditions, how must they be now when the every thousand fold Such emergency reaeI measures as haze been suggested, judg . ,l l tended to put the burden on the statt ] ci municipality. where it rightfuily be i nut few instances where the governing powers have instituted relief measures u any way effective, and such as were instituted were in the nature of sour relieve only the worst cases of desti- tuuon and by no means reach many whom there Ire tens of thousands Nhl have lost their employment because oI
 N'N btPiGo5CN NOA4dIlAOAlS LII OAE IlO u the country. The situation Is nor, than distressing. and while We belieY, that charity should begin al home W, are equally of the opinion il should
 not end there We insist, however
 that those who are so willing and ire,
 with their money in the cause of those
 far away. should be brought to see tn, conditions that exist in our own coun. ! ny and 10 devote little of their tim, and money. so freely given to others
 m relieving the suffering and want a
 nome
 What greater charity can there b, than looking after the suffering anc wants and priNations of our own peo. ple and if money is to be contributed so freely To others, why cannot some If il be given to those al home"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH 4. 1915.
THE WAYS OF CHARITY.

In viewing the nation wide move ment looking to the succoring of the Belgian war victims. one is mmed- lately struck by the generosity of the response of the American people to the call of distress from that unhappy war torn land Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been raised hy contri- buttons and in divers other ways and shipload after shipload of the necessi- ties of life have been hurried across the water in response to the universal
 outburst of sympathy for the unfor-
 tunate and the afflicted; and the end
 is not yei
 one can hardly glance over the news
 columns of the large outside dailies
 but one or more articles are encoun- tered telling of this or that movement for raising funds for the victims of war. Organizations of every class and description are busily at work and from the socially-elect to the humble wage earner all are combining in the effort to alleviate the distress of those whom the touch of an untoward fate has cast homeless and hungry on the tender mercies of the world. The mo- tives underlying the generosity of the American people cannot but he com n iRa ,f inh f1n Kindly hearts; those filled with sym pathy and tenderness for the unfor- tunate and afflicted are the greatest evidence that man is higher than his sordid surroundings; that his spirit partakes of the qualities of his maker and is indeed akin to divinity Those who love their fellow men are the salt of the earth and We would not wish by word or deed to detract from the merit of these charitably inclined ones who are working with might and main or are giving from their possessions, great or small as the may be. to aid in the cause of those who beckon from across the water. Yet. withal. we are] struck by the quality of their mercy. Conceeding that the distress of the peoples of Belgium is great. that they are facing conditions which may en- dure for many long day. to perhaps 1 for years, is il not fact that many thousands Of our own citizens are ali most equally distressed hy the same causes as have brought hunger and woe to the unfortunates of Belgium and that the possibilities of relief are equally uncertain? one can hardly 1 glance at an outside paper without be- l ing confronted with the evidences that | The war has brought vast amount of distress upon our own people. Side by side with the stones of efforts made for the relief of the Belgians are tales of l
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
TO DRILL FOR COAL UNDER CITY

FAlliIANkS. As Il parting. eNI- dence of his public spirit anu conf dence ill his home town. Delegate James Nickersham authorizes the News Miner to announce that he Will head a subscription list with $Z5O to make up fund to prospect for coal under the toWnsite, or near here. Not even the government gcoIogists will say that there is coal underlying th@ city, but Alfred H. Brooks, head ol the Alaskan Geological survey. be iieNes there IS d strong probability ol il and even went so far as to suggest that Fairbanks business men drill and find out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

When inc question of fnrnishine frozen meat To a Gurlha regiment arose. a conelave of British officers de cided to put it up to the men After consulting them. the Gurkha spokes- man reported. "Sahib the regiment will be willing Ia eat iced sheep pro- Nided one of them is always present to See the animal frozen to death"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
EATING FISH

Is not only a Lenten require mcnt but seientihcal fact that fish is food of great value.
 The National Board of Inquiry recommended the use of more fish 10 curtan the hieh cost of GNug
 You should come to us and purchase by the pail or dozen and save money. Here are few suggestions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

The police raided a building in Rot terdam for contraband cocoa consigned to Germany, and not only found the co- coa. but also many barrels of sand and sawdust with which il was being adul- tcrated
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

\ Landwehr officer is quoted as say ing in a letter to a German paper: "On the German front the officers and men do not salute as usual but by saying God punish Eneands The reply is May he punish Englauda
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

A French shell set fire to d Taube at Bar-le Due, and by the time the aero plane reached the ground there was little left of the three German aviators except their helmets. The incident dis closed the fact that Taubes carry a crew of three instead of two. as had been previously believed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

The Netherlands government is pro- viding ships flying it's flag with mili- tary rifles, with which to shoot at drifting mines in the North sea. and one of the new amusements of mem bers of the crews is begging at the mines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

In the rear of the allies fighting line 'is what is known as the home for lost dogs. It's purpose is to give men who have strayed from their battalions H. rcctions how to get back
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Russia has accepted the services Of medical women of the empire. and they are serving as surgeons at the front just as the men are doing. There are S.o0o women practitioners in Russia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Of tins. lead. copper and brass, to be used by industries suffering from the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
OYSTERS

We have eastern and western packed in one and two pound tins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

<pme Daily Nugget. i month s2.0o N,me Daily Nugget months t1O.0o
 Nome Daily Nugget l year s2O.0h
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
ss-4-5eea sssa.s.za : -zSzSnkaxasynez3 
 IN THE
 WAR NEWS
items which have not reached US by
 Wire, culled from outside exchanges

Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria at the age of eighty four, rises at a. m. and works until , D. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Germany is so badly in need of metal Copenhagen dispatch says. school children are encouraged to collect old coins, gold and silver articles pieces
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

France calls attention to the fact that after months her fleet is abso- lutely intact. and "spillin for a fight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
HERRING

Smoked, souced and sour. A very palatable and appetizing dish.
 Here Is where we shine, We have the best local herring eyer offered. fat, large, each herring especially selected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
ARCTIC TROUT

Is our own product. We can not praise it too much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
PHONE MAIN i6.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of .aarch 3 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Nume Weekly Nugget month bO'
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year sk.14
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Copy fos regular ads ertisement. must bc in by lo o'clock oo the das s. puhlieaiisn
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Great Britain is buying machinery for the purpose of making her own war supplies from khaki to rifles and aeronlanes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

ftatcs for ady ert isins space in any ,f The above publications will be mai' known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

= ##............=#. Standard ou Co t} .......... tarstens Cold Storage it.##... -...#.J ] Sesnon Co, office l3. .#.......#. Headouarters Salooo 2l.#.#-....=..,......., Recorders Ofice 2' -..-...#...#.. -. Pioneers lgloo ..## ..#... Ere Depa rtinen ?. #.....-. ##-#... Discovery Saloon
 #...#. Yorkeys Cigar Storr ii =. Fscitie Cult Storage Sludspit = =. Third Ave and Lanes Wa
 Engine House Phone Main g-
 hiStis- water 3 ire aI,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
l TUNA

Is like chicken; you know il IS good any way, salad or sand witches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
SALMON

We have it from 10c per can To 35e; 1t is all good, but like everything else, the best if you want. we have it..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
CLANS
SARDlNES
CRAB

Besides the regular brands of crab We have MeMenamin Crab meat for DeViled Crab with each can d package of crab shells are given free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
FISH BALLS

Imported from Norway; ask who know about it. they will tell you that they are good
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

lasued Annually in OctoberD rrce per copy Soc rice per copy. mailed ....-....-. 65c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
BLOATHERS

Yarmouth Bloathers are de lieious and appetising dish, not the kind usually called blind rob ins, but that kind that are soft. juicy and fat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
PlCkLED FISH SAL1ON BELLIES

Large juicy and fat, when rightly prepared Meat is un- comparable, as there is more nutriment and food value than in twice that amount of meat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Gin 0csaAce)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
SAL1ON SMOKED

This is the best grade of Col umbia River Chinook Salmon. Fine for lunches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
DR.. FELIX r. NEWMAN INDICTED,
CHARGED WITH MURDER
or POLISH GIRL.
True Bills Found Against Several A..
legged Black Handers-One Old
Yost vioistor Indicted.

Murder. robbery. embezzlement. su
formation Of perjury. Black Hand and
other onenses were included Ia the re-
turn Of the November grand jury
which submitted lts report yesterday
evening Sweeping indictments that
bad been prepared b. the State attor
neys we're Investigated and In most
instances found to warrant lndiot
ment
sensation followed sensation IN the
Criminal Court room az the clerk was
Instructed 20 issue summonses. md
when the report was finally made. 17
true bills. felony. bad been found. 2f
misdemeanor true bills. with 23 not
true bills. mifdemeanor. and one feio
~ not a true BIN
ur Felix o. Newman. CHARGED with
causing the death a. suzIe H0ruaky
while attempting criminal operation
vas Indicted aH frsf degree murder
charge. while Thomas j Miller an
ALLEGED acrOmDIco. was held a. aa
accearOry 20 the crime under mlsde
meanor Indictment Joe Cambria. foi
years @ court Interpreter. was indlrt
"a on four renarafe Indictments. fel0
ny and misdrmeanor. for Fub0rnatior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
HOWARD HAZLETT
Retires From Head Of Associated
charities-wrons Name Pub
iished Yesterday.

II was enormously published in all
wheeling papers yesterday. in the
story concerning the election OF on
GERS of the Associated Charities. that
Robert Hazlett requested that he be
not reelected president of that organi-
zstion. The item should have read
that Mr.. Howard Hazlett. who has
been president of the association for
many years. asked 20 be excused from
further holding office. Mr.. Howard
Hazlett has given much labor and at
tention to that body. and felt that he
was entitled to retire from the Official
position. Mr.. Robert Hazlett is espe-
cislly interested in the Ohio County
Anti-Tuberculosis League. having been
its treasurer for several years past.
Mr.. w. 5. Brady was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Charities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO GEORGE HOOK
DIRECTORS OF WHEELING BOARD
OF TRADE PAY MEMORIAL
RESPECTS.
Deceased Man Was One Of Organizers
Of Body, and an Influential
Member.

Yesterday afternoon a special SCI
sion OF the board Of directors OF m
Wheeling Board OF Trade was helt
and the following memorial for IN
late George Hook. who was one {
the most prominent and infuentis
members OF that organization. wa
unanimously adopted:
In the death 81 Mr.. George Hook.
whose Ions and useful life closed on
October 3. 1915. the city Of Wheel
ms has lost a valusu-o citizen who
filled with honor and credit many
positions or trust and who brought
20 cverv task he undertook energy.
ability and a broad public spirit.
lie served the county well In an im-
portant capacity for eighteen years.
he conducted a successful banking
business until the time Of his death.
and Tor over thirty years ne man
aged with great success the West
virginia State Pair association.
placing 10 In "a position of leader
ship among similar institutions aud
giving wheeling one or IT. best
business assets
In the midst or a busy iifs be
always found time Tor public SER
vice Iie was one 81 the founders
Or The Board Of TRACE and Tor many
years one ~ its most active work
erE. 40 good public cause ever an
pealed to him in vain and hia nm
failing good humor and Eindlv spirit
brought fo him n host OF friends tn
whom hia death viii bring a sense
of real Joss
'rhorrfora tho director % the
BOARD 90 Trade desire fn pay this
tribute ~ love and respect t0 one
who has gone before and whnHn ur.
right Ufr and useful public service
mas prove an Inspiration tn rII who
knew HIm.
~. deeply aympathize with tho
beraafef family who have I.ef
Kind ard gentle husband and father.
nnd we direct thnf n COPY nf THE
memorial ho spread 0n our minute.
published in thr daily r.wepHprra
and transmitted In fnr family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-03

ACCIDENTAL DEATH
10 Verdict Of Coroner After Inquest
Into Death Of Louis Voloski,
Ten-Year-Old Lad.

verdict of accidental death was
the result of the inquest into the death
or Louis Voloskt, held yesterday morn.
ing. The Voloski boy. aged 10. was
found dead along the tracks OF the b.
a o. between Forty-third and Forty.
fourth streets, Monday evening.
Evidence at the inquest conducted
by Coroner Gala Mitchell showed that
the lad had been struck by a train.
probably the Chicago train leaving
here at 6 in the evening. The head
was badly battered and one foot was
cut on. The crew Of the train did not
know OF the accident.
Funeral arrangements will be com
pleted to-day.