davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05
MOVEMENT 0P BOATS
 0N THE YUKON

Nome Radio, July 3. Panama up Nenana 10 a. m.
 Jacobs up Hot Springs, 12:40 D. m. Julia B left for Fairbanks, D. m, yesterday. Yukon at Eagle down bound Alameda at Fairbanks. Shushanna at Fairbanks Reliance up Koyukuk river d. m. Schwatka down Minto 5:45 d. m. Sarah up Kaltag, : a. m. Caribou up Koyukuk river, 7:3o D m. End. Whitehorse leaves Dawson mp bount this morning. Casca down Selkirk l2 50 a. m Dawson leaves Whitehorse Monda Y Canadian leaves Dawson tonight. ! Nasutlin at Whitehorse.
 Vidette leaves Dawson Stewart rive 7:30 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

The new Elmer process for con centrating ores is now working in the Beaston mine at Latouche and is said stead of water and causes the sul- phides 10 float while the heavy con centrates go to the bottom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

:. The Canadian Klondike Mining Co has 400 men busy preparing for the seasons dredge and hydraulic work Most of the men are working about the big dredges and at the machine shops. Some are installing the new pumping station n little above the mouth of Hunker.-Dawson News
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

Many oldtimers who left the Atlin with the expectation of remaininn there. They say that from what they heard in the coast cities before com ceive much attention from mininl men this year
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

Transfer outfits all along the coast have sent teams to Knik and Anchor age to get in on the big business at these points of government activity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

Kenneth Jackson, n former pioneer attorney of Nome, who later made n fortune out of mine in Nevada, plans on visiting the Broad Pass country this season with view to investment. At Nome Jackson was n law partner of Y. s. Senator Key Pitt man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

The work of constructing the big lighthouse on Cape St Elias has com menced This point is the first land sighted by the masters of ships after they leave the inside passage of Alaska and head for Southeastern Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

According to reports the Canoe Pass Packing Company has bought or leased Jack Dalton's plot near the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

The lighthouse tender Kukui is now in Southeastern Alaska, having made the trip from Honolulu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05

instructions in Drivine.-Nome Gar age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

The Cordova baseball team is to be reorganized
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-05
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us. as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- lpa,ed
 We make them look like new. We clean hats. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And VIC will appreciate your patron Iage
 We also make suits to order
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
 WE CAN DO IT.
 For first class work and prompt dc. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
Boys and Girls,
Make aconna a
Mass Of Bloom
Tacoma a mass of bloom!

Tacoma mass of bloom!
which would like to have
especially this when
unusual number of tourists
And Unlike of Dreams II rs picture
which realize All that
needed make 1t fact little concerted
effort little effort the OF Ia
comas school children alone viii do it.
Here the dea proposed by NJ Mitchell secretary OF the
Mitchell Nursery Co.: ~
There 5000 school children in Tacoma and every
child packages of such easily annual
bachelor Shirley California poppe snap
peunias satin margods
sapgos nnia e Tacoma would present mass OF bloom TINS
which would have appabe effect the general
Of the city, SKs ktEt.
children in Tacoma who cannot
afford to buy aw packages OF for spring but In
that child of doing his share
towards the beaufng OF Tacoma handing you
packages OF for distribution In such
deem best ~
We think idea wish to thank Mr. Mitchell
much for the seeds.
have handed good looking young
The Times and she will them out
long the supply lasts, the children who apply.
So. hoys and girls OF Tacoma the making Of the city
of bloom is Those of who can afford
IL should buy flower plant then cul-
seedlings and water the plants Make TIA
flower garden.
Those OF you who afford spend the money,
right down to The Times office seeds and do
likewise
Also, the Rotary club distributing climbing and
shop, f1f8 s
Think what picture gour work will help create!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
WAS
some |
GANG.

INDIANAPOLIS. April e.
Mayor Don Roberts of Terrs
Haute and 26 other defendants,
tried on charges of perpetrating
gross election frauds in vigo
county, were found guilty today
by the jury.
Federal Judge Anderson Will
sentence the 81 convicted and 50
others who pleaded guilty April
IL.
The testimony in the case ran
the sntire gamut Of crooked
dirty politics.
Election officials were openly
bribed. Plug-uglies were fmport4
ed to browbeat honest voters.
The count was juggled. The bo0ho
were forged and falsified, and
all manner of other graft and cor
ruption ran ramk Int.
The conviction OF Roberts and
his associates eliminates Z long
fight against gang politics ~
Terre Haute. The men were
charged with conspiracy to core
rupt the election last November,
and the fact candidates for sem
ator and congress- were voted for
made possible the return Of feds
eral indictments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
Comes
Back. at
Deacon

"The church is only for the
rich. No matter. what a mans
ability, his earnestness in the
Christian faith, or the manner
of his private life, only his
money-bags are weighed"
In this emphatic fashion, c.. C.
Page today came back at Deacon
Tozer of the First Baptist church,
who said that Page and his
friends, who are endeayoring 10
overturn the action of the board
OF deacons in dismissing DR.. SUIT
ton, were a ''lot OF ciphers who
were better outside the church
than In It," and added that they
had never contributed to the
church. financially or other
WISE"
Says He Gave Tenth.
II have done better in proper
ton to my means than has Toz-
err" declared Page today. i
have given a tenth Of my income,
according to the words of the
prophet Malachi. IL Deacon Toz-
err and his kind had done that,
there would be no poor in Ta-
coma. Yet expect to leave
Thursdays meeting with can to
my tail-and plenty OF tnrpen-
tine"
When Deacon Lavender was
told Of this today, he opined that
Page was q trifle light"
Lavender was in favor of dis
missing DR.. Sutton, and was the
deacon who painted Sutton's
name from the church bulletin.
Lavender thought the outcome
OF the affair would be that Page
CONTINUED ON Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
community. She Is constants
ly producing millions Of vir-
ulent typhoid fever germs!

Taken to Isolated Hut.
Five years ago she was isolated
by the New York health authori-
ties. She was released on a
promise to remain constantly I'M
der surveillance, but she broke
away, and caused several new
epidemics in the space Of 10
years! Though perfectly
we'll herself, Typhoid Mary"
had produced up to that
time at least 20 serious cases
Of typhoid fever, several of
which were fatal.
outbreaks of typhoid before she
was again captured. -
NOW the health department
has decided to take drastic meas
ures. Typhoid Mary" has been
secretly conveyed to a brick hut
on North Brother island, bleak
piece of land way up the East
river far above Hell Gate.
ut probably means exile
for lffc," says Commissioner
GoIdwater, head Of the
health department.
In the fall of 1906 d mysteri-
GUS outbreak of typhoid had oc-
Cured in the summer cottage
rented by q New York banker on
Long Island. Six persons In his
family were taken with the dis
ease.
After a dozen experts had
failed to account for the epidemic
they called DIR. George A. Soper,
famous sanitary engineer. who
had had charge of cleaning up
Galveston after the flood, when,
in his own words, 5000 bodies
lay fostering In the sum-
Isolated Once Before.
It took four months Of hard
detective work before DR.. Soper
discovered the source of the cpl
demic - which was Typhoid
Mary" Mallon!
She had been cook in the fam
lily that summer.
DIR. Sopcr, tracing her
career hack through provi-
Gus enployments, found that
she had caused seven big
One Of her. most serious
epidemics wns &C Dark HAr-
Dor, Me-, IN The summer
household Of the well known
CONTINUED on Page 8even.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
Wit Gil
IN n. Y.
BY X. w. PAYNE

NEW YORK. April "a
WITCH
In The twentieth century. IN
the metropolis OF America, in
New YORK. thew have captured
onei
More weird than the widest
fairy tale. more strange than
the annals OF Salem witchcraft. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
S AGE:
CALL S

HAVANA, April Cess Will
lard. the new crowned champion
prize fighter of the world, will
leave Havana tomorrow to begin
reaping his golden harvest.
He intimated today that the
ring would not see him except IN
exhibitions for. at least a year.
He has been deluged with theat-
rical offers, and will probably
play first a weeks vaudeville en-
gagement at Jacksonville, Flao
then go to New Orleans for a
week, thence to New York for q
long engagement. ~
johnson planned to leave to-
day for Martinique, where he ex-
poets to make his home.
Z. johnson Game.
Willard is absolutely unhurt,
and showed today only few
scratches.
Johnson is sore both in mind
and body. He gives evidence OF
being wracked by pain from his
pummelling at Wizards hands.
However. he accepts defeat in a
sportsmanlike manner,
No other heavyweight" he
declares, could have stood off
Willard for 26 rounds.
Il gave Jeffries credit for
gamely taking his beating; now
all ! ask is that the same credit
be given me-"
The temperamental Cubans
have gone into raptures over
Willard. He was the center Of
an admiring throng all day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
MAY OR.
DID. Il !!

Mayor Fawcett, 1t leaked out
today, was the direct cause OF
the resignation Saturday after
noon of Miss Susie BENJAMIN,
matron at the central police sta
ton.
An investigation by the mayor
into reports that Miss BENJAMIN
was conducting herself in an al
legged unseemly manner had just
begun when the matron resigned.
Miss Benjamin would have
been discharged summarily by
Commissioner Mills Saturday aft
ernoon, 1t was also learned today,
had she not anticipated the COM
missioner's action and sent him
her resignation when he request
ed an interview.
Complaints have been made to
Commissioner Mills and Chief
Loomis repeatedly about the mat
ron, it was reported today.
mills came to me and begged
me not to start an inquiry, say
ing that he would discharge the
woman at once" said the mayor.
Mayor Fawcett said today that
he was starting an investigation
into the conduct of matron at
the Jefferson junction comfort
station, and that the woman's
resignation would probably be
asked.
Mrs. Ada s. Todd, $40 9th
street. took up her duties as mat
ron today, succeeding Miss Ben
jamin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06

It Is proposed to abolish the
Tacoma midsummer carnival
I'm the Stadium this year anil
supplant IL with two evening
concerts by vocalists and
grouped orchestras.
DO the people Of TacOma
want their carnival abolished?
DO the citizens want this
musical festival to be the only
big event of the whole year. In
the Stadium?
The Times will gladly print
letters on this subject. What
are your views? Write them.
to the editor of The Times.
It's something In which all
Of Tacoma and the Northwest
is interested. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-06
Adopt a System
Of Saving

Choose your own sys-
tenn but have a system.
Save regularly. and as
your income increases
let your savings increase
whether your expenses
do or not. We will be
glad to assist you in
choosing a system. Come
in and let Us talk It
over.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
TAPS" SOUNDS FOR
ANOTHER WAR VETERAN

Capt A. b. Wyatt, aged 50, died
Thursday morning at his residence
TIA East Mansur after a brief illness
He was born in Edgar county, ILL.,, was
married there in 1858, and moved the
next year to Bourbon county, Kansas.
He served during the rebellion in the
Second Kansas Light Artillery and
moved TO Oklahoma at the opening.
He leaves a wife, three sons, J. w.
Wyatt Brownstown, H.; Jacob
Wyatt Ft. Scott, Kan, and R. f.
Wyatt, Perry, Okla, and daughter,
Mrs. II. D. Stewart, of Guthrie.
There will be short funeral at the
home Friday at 1880 under direction
of Rev. r. S. Plttenger, assisted by
the Grand Army of the Republic The
win be escorted to the Ft.
Smith train and taken to Kansas for
interment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
GUTHRIE HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY RINGFIsHER FRIDAY

One Of the most important foot ball
games Of the Guthrie High School
schedule will be played against King
fisher High School this Friday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Fair
Grounds. Thus ia rthis season the
games have called the Guthrie boys
to foreign fields where they haey
played under decided disadvantages.
These games, however, and the scrim-
mages this week against 0. M. U.
team have put our boys in excellent
condition for the contest Friday. The
High School pupils will be on the
side lines enmasse to cheer the team
to victory. It is hoped that patrons
and other friends of the high school
will give support by their presence.
Kingfisher has an undefeated team
and is a contender for the state high
school championship. This is Guth-
rle's chance to see one of the best
high school games Of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
A N CL O-FRENCH
TROOPS RUSHED
I D BAL K A N 6
RUSSIANS ARE WHIPPING
GERMANS ON NORTHERN
AND EASTERN FRONT

Paris, Nov. 4.-The support which
Asquith, the British premier and Ar
istide BRAND the new rench premier,
have promised Serbia seemingly is
able to be realized. Besides the Ang-
lo-Freneh troops, including British
cavalry, who already are in southern
Serbia, British and French transports
are arriving daily at Saloniki and
troops from them are being sent up
the country Immediately to attemp to
check the Bulgarian march toward
veles and Monastir while other trans
ports, according to Sofia dispatch,
have landed troops at Kayala,
Greek port on the Aegan sea near
the Bulgarian border. AT the same
time the diplomats continue their ef-
forts to secure the support Of Greece
and Roumania for Serbia, who fought
with them in the last Balgan war.
AS time passes, however, Serbia's
position grows more critical The
Austro-German drive from the north
is proceeding slowly. but surely, while
two Bulgarian armies are approach
ing Nish, from which place the gov
ernment has moved to Mistroyitza,
over near the Montenegrin frontier.
The Serbians nevertheless are fight
ing stern defensive battles and from
the German account it is apparent
that their main armies are making
good their threat and leaving, as the
Russians did in Galieia and Poland,
very little except what cannot be
fHorffrttoI an pa Eaatf~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
WILSON IS OPPOSED To
MILITARY TRAINING
STATE SUPERINTENDENT THINKS
1T HAS NO PLACE IN THE
SCHOOLS

State Superintendent r. H. Wilson
was in Guthrie last night on school
business. Il am very much pleased at
the wonderful progress made by the
schools of the state during the past
year." he said, "and particularly with
the splendid work being accomplished
in the so-called moonlight schools,
he added.
These latter schools are fast rele-
eating illiteracy in the state.
State Superintendent Wilson is not
in favor Of military training in the
public schools. He said it may be well
enough to introduce some calisthenic
exercises that may look like military
training for the students who are not
interested in athletics and football,
but that the idea of making military
training schools out OF the public
schools and colleges Of the state is
erroneous.
There would be no war in Europe
now he said, "if the schools had not
been busy manufacturing soldiers. The
United States should not be made a
military nation and the substitution of
military training in the schools here
would be the beginning of an era OF
militarism that ought to be discour-
aged in this country"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
JURORS RESTIvE
THR0UH HARVEST

The next congress will be asked to
change the dates Of the several terms
OF the federal court Of tie western
district Of Oklahoma to Accommodate
the farmers OF that section, ac.o ding
to United States DIST. Attorney
John Fain. The desire IS to have the
term so dated that farmers viii not
be required to neglect their harvests
for jury service.
Mr.. Fain declared that when farm
ers are called for jury service they
are prejudiced against their work for
the government lly THE knowledge
that important crops are being neg
lected in their fields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
DETROIT NAY Be
SELECTED AS PLACE
OBJECT Is TO CRYSTALIZE
SENTIMENT TO COMBAT
ANY OPPOSITION

Washington, Nov. IA national
convention in behalf of preparedness
Is planned, to which 10000 persons
will be invited, 1t was learned to-day,
by the National Security League in
order to arouse the people of the in
land states to the necessity of put
ting the army and navy on footing
where they will be adequate as first
class defense in time OF emergency.
The convention will be held in De-
troit, if the plans now under consid-
GRAFTON so through. The date has
not been decided, but it will be about
the time that congress takes up what
viii be known as the administration
army and navy measure"
The meeting, which promises to be
the greatest demonstration ever
made in this country in behalf Of in
creasing the military and naval equip
ment, will, its promoters believe
crystalize sentiment throughout the
United States to such a point that
the opposition in congress will real
TIE the futllity and political risk to
making a fight against the admins
tration program.
Speakers OF national repute will adj
dress the convention, which is pres
ent plans are followed. will hold ses-
sions for at least three days. The
officers of the league are hopeful Of
getting both former president Roose.
welt and Taft to make addresses.
President Wilson. Secretary of War
Carlson and Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels will. Of course, be invited to
speak. Whether or not the President
will accept is a question in the minds
of those interested in getting up the
convention, but they believe that
both the war and navy secretaries
will be glad Of the opportunity to
address a gathering of this kind
Officers who are active in both
branches Of the service and fully cog
nizant OF the real condition of the
army and navy and in position to
poiHt out how they most easily can
be brought up to high standard Of
efficiency from the viewpoint Of na-
tional preparedness viii also be in
vited to address the convention.
The National Security League has
a membership Of close to 10000 and
new members are being added every
day. Every member win be invited
to attend the convention, and invita-
tions, it is understood, will also be
sent out to the officers and members
of other defense organizations.
While the officers of the league are
hopeful that the ADMINISTRATORS
and naval program will be
enacted, they realize that bitter
fight win be made upon it in con-
gress and that the President win need
all the support he can get.
1t is the rural districts which must
be aroused. the league realizes, for
Is per cent of the congressman come
from rural districts where the senti-
ment for preparedness has not "per-
colated through as Henry Il. West,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
COURT BEGINS 4
TRIAL CIVIL CASES
JOHNSON MURDER CASE SET FOR
18TH; MONDAY WILL BE
SENTENCE DAY

District court is grinding on civil
suits today. Last night Harold Boen,
colored, charged with receiving stolen
property, pleaded guilty and Judge
Huston announced he would pass
sentence Saturday. Boen was charg-
ed with having in his possession 18
pairs of automobile gloves, property
of the Guthrie Garage, valued at $50.
The gloves were shipped to Yelling
ton, Kansas, by Boen. Sheriff Sher-
wood traced the stolen property and
recovered it.
Judge Chappelle Of county court,
will pronounce sentence next Monday
morning on all persons convicted in
his court during the session just
closed.
The criminal case against Jackson
Brown, coiored on statutory charge
will be heard in district court Monday
Brown was tried on the same charge
at the last term of cogrt, the jury fail
ing to agree. The complaining witness
is Susie Simmons, 15-year-old col
ored girl who is now mother Brown
is a married man and has a large
family Many witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
The Rebecca Brown murder case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
VEMSELOS AGAIN
DICTATES THE POLICY
MAJORITY PARTY REVOLT
AGAINST "HARMEUL POL
ICY OF GOVERNMENT

Paris, Noy. 4.-1he Zaimis govern
ment in Athens was defeated in a
discussion of foreign politics in Par
lament and is expected to resign,
says Havas dispatch from Athens.
The discussion proposed military
laws, the report says, and raised the
question between Minister OF War
Yanakitsas and the majority party Of
former Premier Venizelos.
On this issue zaimis decided to ask
vote of confidence. The discussion
turned to the foreign policy Of the
government Venizelos declared it
was impossible for his party to long
or sustain a government whose policy
he considered harmful to the inter
ests of the country.
All party leaders engaged in the
discussion. The final vote stood one
hundred and forty-seven against the
government to one hundred and four
teen for
A reorganization Of the cabinet is
certain which means Greece will join
the side Of the Allies
After a vote which put the govern
ment in the minority was taken, zaim-
is asked the Chamber to suspend its
work until a new cabinet could be
formed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
JAPAN AIDIN 6
THE ALLIES BY
LENDING A R NJ 6
WHILE UNABLE TO SEND
TROOPS SHE OPENS HER
ARSENALS

Paris, Nov. Awhile Japan will be
unable to send troops to the Euro
pear theatres of war she will gladly
assist the entente allies as far as she
can financially and lend them the
support of her arsenals. according to
Count Okuma, the premier, who was
interviewed in Toxic by the Martins
correspondent.
~There was talk last November Of
Japanese forces fighting in Europe, :"
Count Okuma is reported to have
said. "To have done thet we should
have had to send 100000 men, expect
ing to lose 100000 Of them and re-
place them with 100000 more. We
had not the necessary transports, for
we should have wanted 100000 tons
Of shipping, and our commercial fleet
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
THIRTY-FIvE CENT
PREMIUM FOR STORED OIL

Shamrock, Nov 4.--Thirty,fiye
cents premium for three tanks Of stor-
ed oil has been recently offered in
the oil field and been turned down.
This figure, which amounted to S1.15
a barrel, or 35 cents in advance Of the
so cent market price is said to be the
highest price yet offered for the
crude itself. This price in this in
stance did not include the tanks, as
the owner was to reserve them. AT
the present rate of advance, the price
OF crude will not be long in reaching
the figure set By many oil men, $50
barrel,