davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Annette kcIIcrman In .Ncptur.,.
daughter" UniversaD, CrandnITs.
Ninth and L streets.
Katherine La Sale In "The. In
nocent Sinner" kaIemJ. the
Lesder. Ninth between r and F
streets.
"a WOman's Triumph" ndapted
from The Heart of Midlothian
BY Sir Walter Scott Famous
fhyersl. the Lafayette, r. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Edmund Mitchell In .The Lone
Star Rush." the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Robert Edeson In "The Abs~n-
tee" Mutual Master PictureI, the
Strand. Ninth and ID streets.
Harry Beaumont and Bessie
Learn In "POisOned BY Jealousy"
lE,iison), the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
"The Awakening OF Norsh"
SHepworth), the Alhambra, SO
Seventh street.
Hate" EdisonI. the Revere,
Georgia avenue and Park road.
orn,i IIawIey and Earl MetcaIf
In "a Romance of the Navy" Uu-
bin,. the Olympic, 1881 You street.
Ruth Holland Ia "WhO Pays.-
second episode IPRthe), the ApoI-
10, "a ii street northeast.
Max FigmaR In "The Man on the
Box" from tho story and pIay by
Harold Mnctirnth, the Elite, Four
teenth street near Rhode Island
avenue.
. Charles Chaplin In "The Tramp"
tEssannyl, the HippOdrome. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Marguerite Clark In THE Goose
Girl" from the novel by Harold
Nnctrath. the savoy, Fourteenth
near Irving street.
Eote-These selections arc made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF tho theaters concerned
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on tho
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Police Fail to Find
Thief in Liquor Store

Efforts of the police TO find the men
who broke into the wholesale liquor
store OF Max Perskine, 204 Seventh
street southwest, Saturday night have
been unavailing.
The robbery was reported by Robert
SIagle who lives over the store. but has
no connection with the business. Tho
store formerly was owned by Martin
Sari and was transferred TO Perskine
last Wednesday.
A part Of the stolen goods were dis
covered hidden on the grounds Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Grand Cayman Island
Real Utopia, Says Browne

That Grand Cayman Island is a
Utopia. where jails and locks are un-
known, is the statement of Herbert J.
Browne.
The inhabitants of the little patch OF
land In the Atlantic, off the northern
coast OF Jamaica have no army or navy.
no police force, and yet live In perfect
contentment The islanders, according
to Mr.. Browne. are the hcalthest people
he has ever seen, and are highly edu-
Gated in all matters which pertain to
their existence.
The lecturer appeared before the Lib
eral Religious Union last night at All
Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress Of modern medical
science is perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
OF many Of the old time remedies
OF past generations. For instance.
the harsh cathartics and violent pur-
gatives used by our forefathers to
relieve constipation are now known
to lie net only unnecessary but loal.
" harmful. Constipation can be more
effectively relieved without the dis
comfort anu lain these old-time rem
dies oCc;; non.
4 SJn.h' elton Of simple laXa-!r"
herbs with rersIr, sold in drug stores
under the raIne of pr. CaldWeli's
Syrup Pepsin is most effective, yet
mild and pleasant. 1t is absolutely
free from cpiates and narcotics, and
equally as desirable a remedy for the
tiniest babe as for rugged manhood.
A free trial bottle can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell 452
Washington St. Monticello. III.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
CHINESE MAGNATES
TO TOUR AMERICA
Party Of Prominent CeIestials
Arrive in San Francisco for
Long Visit.

Americans who have only vague
idea of what the better class OF Chinese
are like will be given an opportunity to
learn this month, when a party OF
Chinese captains Of industry comes here.
A party Of representative Chinese mer-
chants, economists. and scholars ar
rived at San Francisco today. and 10 to
tour the United States, visiting Wash
ington, New York. and the other prin-
cipal centers.
In view OF the controversy between
japan and China and the supposed ef-
forts Of this Government to preserve the
integrity Of China, the visit Of the
/ Chinese party will have more than ordi-
nary Significance. On the part Of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States. the event Ia heralded as one Of
most far-reachins moment to Amcri-
can commerce.
Americans Visited China.
Five years ago. at invitation of the
Chinese government, a party OF Ameri-
can business men from the Pacific
Coast States visited China This party
received every mark Of consideration
and courtesy
A return visit was proposed for the
following year. Capt. Robert Dollar,
Of the Robert Dollar Shipping Company,
In the Orient. made a trip to China in
1911 and arranged for the return visit
I'm 1912
But the revolution came on and over
turned the empire. and until now It has
been impossible to bring this return
visit about. Now thirty representative
commercial men Of China are carrying
out the plan
To Be Entertained.
Of the party will be paid by their home
government. but American business men
everywhere are expected to give them q
Welcome and to make them their guests
The idea OF the visit is to study com.
mercial conditions in this country and
try to promote closer trade relations
with the United States The Chimes"
government has appropriated funds suf
nclent to take the party as regular pas
sengers on an itinerary for seventy
days
The chief of tho Bureau Of Far East
ern Affairs OF the State Department
A. T.. Williams. and the commercial
agent of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
Of Commerce stationed at New York. f
G. Porter. have been delegated to meet
the party in San Francisco and accom-
pany IT on the tour. Mr.. Porter speaks
Chinese
Real Cosmopolitan.
One of the party is n. Y. LANG, p
man not yet forty. who has studied |
Chinese, japanese. English. and Amer
can schools. has been president of the
Pao Chang Mining and Smelling Com
pany, director OF the Yunnan govern
ment assay office, and commissioner tC
investigate the mining Industries Of
Europe and America.
b. Y. Su is a director Of the Shanghai
chamber of commerce. Pao Chen. Of
Mukden province. formerly a lieutenant
general under the empire. is a man OF
wealth and prominence. and owner q.
several coal mines.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Curry Favors District
Delegate in Congress

A delegate in Congress for the Dis
trict was urged by Congressman Charles
F. Curry of California. In addressing
the Sacramento Chamber OF Commerce
saturday.
Mr.. Curry spoke OF the success Of the
commission form of government here,
declaring the method to he superior to
any other form of municipal govern
ment. He declared Washington lacked
only representative in Congress to
make the Capital an ideal city.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Wise Kept Busy.

Perhaps the busiest man in the mov-
ins picture business Is Tom Wise. who
u playing the leading role in the forth.
coming World Comedy-Star release
The Magic Bottle" He Is playing ir
the Song of Songs" at the Eltinge
Theater. New York. and devotes his
mornings and afternoons to the work
IN the World Comedy-Star studio. He
told a friend he has not had so much
70 do In many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

elected town director for New Hart ford and Charles S. Curtiss for Thomaston, while H. Mclean Buck ingham was appointed to represent Watertown to succeed H. D. Taft, resigned. The board of directors at large was elected as follows: Carl Stoecke1, Norfolk: c. w Hodge. Rox- bury; B. P. Jones, Winsted; J. R. Harrison, Salisbury; John Pettibone, New hfilford3 3e.Jonn N Brooks, Tor rington and Senator R. v. Magee of
 Watertown. The directors formally selected Litehfie1d as the permanent Headquarters for the organizatt on, and as evidence that this honor was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
POLTCE SEE WAY TO SOLVE BOARDING HOUSE. ARREST HERE

A new departure in boarding house swindIes is believed to- have been found by the police through the ar rest of D. J. Carroll, aged 30, upon the complaint of a Mrs F Kenple, who conducts a lodging house on Myr- tie avenue. s
 According to the complaint now be- ing investigated by the police Carroll arrived in this city about Monday. He went to the Kemple home and said that he expected a friend to arrive in three days with their mutually owned trunk. At the expiration of the al- lotted times no trunk or friend arriv- ed and Mrs. Kemp1e became sus- picious
 Detective simon investigated and he procured aiuonfessfon a from Carroll that he had Intentionally deceived the lodging house keeper. Investigation is being pursued to ascertain if the ..friend'' who was expected with the trunk might be connected with some of the recent burglaries and the trunk utilized in shipping loot from the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

properly appreciated the. local mem bers promptly guaranteed the rental of the offices for one year.
 Rev. John HutcFins.,
 Rev. John Hutchins, for twenty years pastor of the Litchfae1d Congre- gationaI church, died following a se- ries of operations at St. Luke's hos pita1 in New york Saturday after noon, aged 67 years
 Thing Of the Past.
 The watch department of the Seth Thomas Clock Company closed down Thursday evening for good. The de- partment has been in existence for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
Strange "Doings" At
 Fairfield Beach To Be
 Rehearsed At Hearing

Alleged indfscfetions that have been committed for several months at a Fairfield beach cottage will be dis cu'ssed Tf1ursday at the hearing than will be held before Justice Bacon Wakeman of the Fairfield town court, when William Davies aged 21s will sbe arraigned on a serious charge.
 Mildred Ryan, aged 16, of Reservoir avenue, Is held as a material witness in the case.
 Davies was arrested at the request of, the Fairfield police authorities by Bridgeport detectives. after an inves- tfgation Of rulnors concerning his, ac- tions on Fairfield beach. Miss Ryan is in the custody of Probation Onicer [. B.. Burgess.
 The hearing was first scheduled for this afternoon, but in F'airheld,S it was said. that it will probably be held next Thursday. Davies has been, released on bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26
LIVE STOCK MlARKET

New York February 2s-- Good steers sold at ss.s5 $8.65 per 100 lbs oxen at STAB; bulls at $500 O $6.75; cows at $3.50$6.26; a few choice fat cows at $6.50. Dressed beef 1 @ 13c. for dressed native sides.
 Common to prime veals sold at $9 @ SIS per 1 GO 1os.; scllls at $7 O $8.6O City dressed veals15 O 1ge., with se- 1ected carcasses bringing19 1-2cs; country dressed 12 1-2 O Is 1-2c.
 Common to medium sheep sold al $5 O s6 per 100 lbs; common to prime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

which was most offensive to the kaiser was his allegation that the Hohenzol1erns were descended from. a mediaeval barber6 He declared that one of the emperor's ancestors was a barber who piled his trade in a back street of Paris some five cen tufres ago. By this Herr Bebel care< fully explained, he meant no refleo- ton on barbers, but only to show in a true historical light the kaiser,s pre-. tensions to rule a. great nation by divine right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Because a street sign fell and struck Hyman Cohen as he was walking on Congress street, he has brought suit against Christopher Riclxard for $2,ooo. He claims one of Richards trucks was carrying material that reached high enough to dislodge the sign and cause it to fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

thirty years and when in full opera ton employed between 450 and 500 hands. The entrance of the cheap watch upon the market has in a r1aeasure been responsible for the slackness of work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Dressed mutton @12 1-2c. Dressed lambs at 13 @15c; country dressed hothouse lambs $7@$s per earcaas
 Good medium weight hogs sold at $7.6O per 100 lbs; prime pigs at S7.7 roughs at $6 o $6.25 Country dresl- ed hogs 1-2@ 1oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

1gnatz Fried, who conducts a srt eery at IFS Spruce street. filed e pet amount to S5Ss and his assets arc al1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-26

Farmer want Ads. one Cent . Vga-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

..ome ground. This means nothing less than that the whole country will receive great benefit. More and low
 srade ground will De opened up new oredges will be installed and practical .5 every branch of the mining indus try will receive an added impetus
 creased effectiveness in the dredging industry, the establishment of power plant seems to offer a solution of the primary problem of the territory. trans pertation. The development of suffi- sient power through this medium means that electric transportation .il.ss could be run to every section oa the territory At far less cost than IS possible by steam traction methods
 Not only will the initial costs of opera ton, as compared to steam lines, be greatly reduced but the cost of in- stallation anu road construction vii. also be brought below the present ex- eessive figures thereby enabling the running of traction lines to sections otherwise inaccessible. II can also
 De confidently expected that cheaI electric power will De a great benefit in other lines of industry. Quartz mills
 could be run at a far less cost than is
 possible at present and thus enable the reduction of lower grade ores Aoists could be run cheaper and the y,eratiye cost of all lines of industry requiring mechanical power greatly
 reduced The establishment of a water ,..ven plant means nothing less than initial power cost will be lowered from fifteen to fully fifty per cent. This
 fact has been long since demonstrated in various sections of the world
 through the establishment of electric pants of this character, hence there ] Is no reason to believe but that the same results will be obtained here
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

outlet is in the Panama at an unde- termined point above tor easL of tn. mouth of the Cosna, and 1t Is notably larger than the last named stream
 AIT. Eakin left tne fanana lew mnes above the mouth of the Cosna tno 12th of June, and gradually workeo lis way pack over successive terraces ot sit anu sand unlil he reached a >ohS4asfADie slvsulti0a. Inis ,sf1avsu "l9"9a.s i,A shs sana, s,na lneis afs AlkSrise naInerous slousns. wuicn vrlei. le4uIreu urIusIns ln oraef To Cross. 1. ""s ih rhis en'llonilent mat The river Oi DoaDt Was IUeateu. fron msn l,I oIiIo.ory its course Was pIalniy oul- ilAea Tor d long ~ay Doih up ana town sa cam. From InoIcatOns it's mouln ~ouia be apout ten miles apove the Cosna, though the location Of it's out let IS conJectural. for it's course coulo not pe discerned after 1t entered tn. 10 oWlands bordering the Panama. 1t may turn easteriy and flow some dis tanee parallel with but contrary to the Tanana. or 1t may be blind
 river-that is, it may lose itself II lakes and sloughs and have no ike, and concentrated outflow Into the Tan ana. Several persons suggested to MT Eakin that the new stream be desig- mated on the map as the River Of Doubt in honor of Colonel Roosevelts cele. brated Brazilian discovery.
 The object of the trip was to secur. both topographic and geologic data and the results in both branches of the work were very gratifying. After get ting out of the silt terraces high ridges with exposed rock formation were found and conditions were favorable for geological investigation. The party touched the watershed of the nortl folk of Kuskokwim and reached the Nowitna above the canyon. Two weeks more time would have been spent in that country. only the conditions ol the horses would not admit of It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 30, 1915.

The announcement that there ls prospect that an hydro electric power plant may become u development oi ihe near future Is one that will be are idenIified with Seward peninsula and It's development in view Of the fact that al least one of the most i'm portant industries of the section dredging, IS absolutely dependent on the development of cheaper power than can be furnished under present condi ions. From present indications the whole future of the dredging industry hinges upon this development. There are dozens, if not hundreds, of square miles of proven gold bearing ground in the territory which are entirely in accessible to the dredge for the one and only reason that power cannot be pro- vided at a sufficiently low cost. In many cases this ground contains ex- cellent values and could be profitably .'i fNN' IT taiS htbu SoSls oi poWci Pio duction could be lowered by even 8 small percentage. One of the mos decided indications of this is contained in the statement of leading dredgt man that the Deisel engine has enabled the profitable working of ground whicf could not have been touched thre, years ago under the older methods o power development
 Each improvement along the line o power production has resulted in still further increasing the working radiu of the dredge and at the present tim, number of the machines are worklnf ground containing twenty and ever twenty-five per cent lower values thar could possibly be handled In previous years. The establishment of an hydro 'leetric plant means nothing less thar that the present power costs can be reduced In still greater degree, there Dy making accessible ground contain sng even lower values than Is beine worked at the present time and if alse means that the dredges which are a
 present scarcely moro than clearlne expenses will be enabled to mako il proht Tor their owners, working on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30
WAR LOSSE 8.

Modern warLaIe takes such tolls o O. es us new perspective III Us death 1eaiing possibilities. in the huge mass ..s oI men and guns and in the ex- pendilure of money.
 I.ecent careful estimates place th, number of soldiers engaged in the struggle at 2l.I0.0Uo. the most stu psudous massing of troops in the destruction are to be added 2,lUs wa ships and their crews. The daily cost ,n all the war nations is s32.250,O00 oi at the rate of $l5.420.000,000 a year Germany is under a daily expense ol |sS,250.000. Great Britain pays out about ne same amount. and France $8,5OO, 000. The total cost of the war to date has been approximately $1O,00O, ,000.- = 900.
 The grand total of casualties on al sides is S,770,S00, and of this number 2,22S,30 were killed 4.337.510 were 1 wounded and 1,7O5.OO were taken pris. oners.
 l Another year of war should swel Europe's death list to 100000. What l s will mean in loss of productive energy is keenly realized even now, 1T ! countries involved. Added to this
 will be further losses by emigration
 when peace shall come. Europe's con-
 structive energy will be handicapped for at least twenty years.
 Victory. under the oppressive toll ol
 bankruptcy In men and money, will no be worth the cost. England's great
 financial resources are the bulwark oi
 lie allied forces. and Germany. though } possessing smaller resources. has hus- banded them by living within itself
 providing its own war supplies anc 1 taining its capital at home.
 Europe's first exhaustion will be
 financial. Perhaps. when this stage is reached 1t will take time to compute
 It's greater losses in manhood-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30
NEW RIVER DISCOVERED.
tRuby Record Cltizen.)

That n hitherto unknown river of considerable proportions was found on his late trip southward from the Tan ana Is the strange news brought by IT M. Eakin, of the geological survey The river is not indicated on any map; neither has 1t been spoken of by any of the people supposed to be most con- with the general outline of the region through which 1t flows. Its
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

H. B. Conway, a student at the Unl versty of California. is registered al the Stevens on his way south for tn, opening of college work after a three months camping trip at Renal lake Alaska, says the Seattle P.-I MT. Con way. with his brother. Dick Conway and Weston Robinson. both graduates of the University of California. wen north last spring and have put in the summer roughing it. The two others will remain north until snow flies this winter. in order to take a hand 1T northern winter sports. T regret the necessity that compelled me to leave, said Mir. Conway. "I had to be soutf in time to register or would still be in Alaska Heretofore have spen my summer vacations at watering places and summer resorts and tried Alaska as an experiment. There is nc place like 1t. and I am going back next spring as soon as I hear my last lecture for the year"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

in Valdez between the 18th and Fist At the Naknek term one Japanese was found guilty of manslaughter and giv- en one year in the Valdez jail Peter Semonosky, who was convicted of sell alaska jail. Sakar Judas. who shot anc killed a man at Naknek, was liberated by the jury which found that Judas had done the Killing in defense of his mother. who was being assaulted
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

The merchants of Fairbanks hay, raised s5.ooo for the construction of { road to the Toloyana district. Tn, money has been turned over to tn, Alaska road commission. as 1t Is real ized here by the business men that tn, commission is better able to do ths work than the merchants themselves The work of the commission in the in terior has secured the commendatior and support of the miners and pros pectors benefited. The work will star reM Wednesday and the route from olnes has been selected The Tolovane camp Is showing up we'll and considera- hle gold will be taken out this year. Or the Patterson claim $15,ooo has beer taken out with small outfit. Discov. cry. the new town in the Tolovana. Is growing rapidly.-News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

N,laaer MINING AND DREpGiNS
 MAGAZINE,
 assu. d Annually in oetooer) Price per copy. ......'.' Pr,ce per copy, mailed. d............ .sSc Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications win be made known an application.
 PHONE MAIN S6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

The fourth annual horticultural anS aSrlcui, dral fair was held at Skagwa. cn Saturday, September Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

Trunks. suit eases, eranitsvvar< croeksry, hardware at Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

Copy for regular advertisements must be IA by 10 o'clock on the oay oi publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget 50c ner CODY. $500 per dozen
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

From q Valdez paper: Judge F. NJ
 Brown has concluded the Bristol bay term of court and the judge and othel officials are now en route to Unga where a term of court will be held or August 16. The court Is expected bach
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

1he Weekly Pioneer, published a Anchorage, announces it's intention o entering the daily field within montf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. DUG
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. '*e.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (Ip advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget l month. .sh'oo Nome Daily Nugget months. .sis.oo Nome Daily Nugget, l year .szo'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

Telephone communication has been chorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30
PHONE MAIN S6.

n,et4red as second-class matter Feb. 1G IsUl. at the Postotfice al Nome, Ataslii. under the Act of Congress vi Naueh 5. ls7o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

A government hospital for the car neau within the next three months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-30

School Supplies. Lomen Bros.