davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
NINETY KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK
A. p. A. Service.

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 17-Ninety were killed in the wrecking of a mili tary train in the vicinity of Saltillo Mexico, last night according to tele graphic advices reaching here today The majority of the victims were sol- diers belonging to the Villa forces. Ii is thought that the wreck is the result of a plot but no details are given as to who are the suspected parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

The Nugget Is giving it's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
SEATTLE WINS PENNANT.
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, Sept 17.-By defeating the aggregation form Spokane today to 1 the Seattle team won the pennant of the Northwestern League. At the start of the season Seattle war far to rear but forged slowly to the front throughout the remainder Of the season
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
FAMIUE CHIPS
 MEXICO CITY

tion Roots and barks are finding 9 ready sale among the poorer classes NaiIe even the well-to-do can find foo,
 aly with difficulty According to a aatement made public yesterday ther, have been less than one hundred tons
 f provisions arrived in the city since Ge middle of August and the quantitie. ne becoming daily more scarce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
PROMINENT FAIRBANKS
 MINER DIES
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE. Sept 16.-George Cline, a prominent miner of the Fairbanks dis triet' died aboard the steamer Hum boldt last night while en route to Seat tle The Humboldt arrived here this afternoon. Cline was engaged in min ing in the Fairbanks country for the past fourtene years Death was due tc an attack of asthma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
EASTERN STATES
 SUFFERING HEAT
A. P. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The At lantic states today are still suffering from the intense heat wave which has oppressed the eastern cities for the past cities along the Atlantic seaboard but no deaths as a direct result of the sweltering conditions have so far beer recorded
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
GERMAN PAPERS INTIMATE THAT
 ROUMAN|A ID AID ALLIES

, every prospect that Roumania will ait
 the allies in the event of taking any part in the hostilities. The reports
 however, do not indicate the reason foi this supposed intention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
A. P. A. servi>,-.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-Two hun drcd and forty have died of starvation this city during the period from Au- gust first to September tenth accord ing to compilation of mortality statis- sics published here today and there i every indication that unless relie1 days the list will be increased by manl hundreds
 Provisions are now at a premium md the poor are in a terrible condi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
OTTAWA RECEIVES MESSAGES
 FROM STEFANSSON

OTTAWA, Sept 1.-The Canadian authorities are in receipt of messages from Explorer Vilhjalmar Stefansson in which are chronieled the discovery oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
OAKLAiaID MOTORMEN
 TO STRIKE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 OAKLAND, Sept. 17.-Eleyen hun dred motormen employed on the loeal car lines voted to go out on strike this morning in an effort to enforce a closed shop
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

The Nugge will print vour static e cry at reasonable Price~ on shor notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
A. p. A. Service.


 COPENHAGEN, Sept 17.-Germar newspapers are today printing articles which it is plainly hinted that there is
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget. 50' per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17
CARRANzA SOLDIERS
 ENGAGE U. s. TROOPS

whom were seen to fall. The engage opened fire across the river on the ap- proaeh of the patrol. The cavalry re- turned the fire at once and continuec hiring until the Mexicans withdrew There were twenty cavalrymen in the patrol. They say that the Mexican. were in two bodies numbering about fifteen in all
 Send your order in at once for Mip- iro Edition
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

One of Arkansas pastures
 
  
 Kentucky Arkansas to to the blue Kentucky This  until Fall n addition this spdeza with this the pfng which Fall itself being
  idered and combination of Der  growth which together bur Fall which
 
 
  on
 
  These Arkansas and of and the southern 
 planted 
  admirably will withstand of These and will make wholesome food h for hay. t a af of epedeza hay medium and rich soil during the winter scaso
 a  
  his problem pasture for Arkansas II thousand number i  he
  that 0 i to Agent Farm
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
FARM MACHINERY AN
 IMPORTANT FACTCR
Improved Farm Machinery Reduces Cost Of Production-Much Needed
 on Arkansas Farms.

One of the principal implements needed in Arkansas is large two horse blow. Flows can be used to stir the soil deep and blow under vege- table matter, thus increasing the hu- mus which is so much needed in our sells. The use of the Georgia stock and small blows inevitably means soil low in humus, that bakes. and one
 with decreased productivity Big blows drawn by heavy teams, mean deep til lage and no necessity of burning vege- table matter which can then be blow ed under. Nearly every season our farmers are confronted with the prob lem of dry weather. Two of the things
 that will help tide the crops over ana keep them growing through this sea son are humus in the soil and surface cultivation. Ose pound of manure. 1t
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

is said, we'll deeayed. will hold seven times as much moisture as a pound of sand and three times as much as i pound of the ordinary soil Without good blows this vegetable matter can. not be properly handled
 The disc harrow Is one of the best implements that is made for the cul tivation of crops. It is good for cot ton, corn. COW peas. etc Its draft is light and leaves the surface in a cul. tivated condition. There is no better tool for the preparation of the seed bed than the disc harrow It leaves the ground in good condition for receiving the seed and is large enough to en- able the operator to cover good sizeo area in day with ease. It enables one man 10 utliZe more power than with any other eulttvating type of im- plement The Let Arkansas Feed Herself movement. among other things, means better conditions on tho farm, greater crop production and the use of improved implements and more power. j. F. Waggoner.
 OF the international Harvester Go.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
CHARITY AT HOME.

Richland NieW.-Some time ago there was q family of human beings residing T Fayetteville. The hus- band and father, who was working for wages, was turned off and he
 could procure no work to keep him. self and family from starvation. They came out near Goshen and proceeded to homestead a forty. They had COW and a team of mules. At all hours of the night he could be heard by the neighbors, chopping wood to sell to buy provisions. Winter came and caught him without feed for his stock. The COW was sold and the proceeds went to pay a doctors bill, contracted while at Fayetteville. A week or more ago he was out in his neighbors' fields taking the shucks off the corn stalks to feed his mules. He became so weak he could hardly make his way to the house. Tha' night he had hemorrhage after hem orrhage. A doctor was needed and not a penny to pay him. A neigh
 Dor voluntarily went to the local doc
 tor, stated the facts to him, and the result was the doctor went to sex him and charged nothing for his ser
 vices He said that he couldn't tel
 exactly what the trouble was, but ht was afraid he had consumption. Int
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICE

Beginning January the subscription price o The News will be S1.50 per year Subscriptions will be payable in advance heretofore and all papers will be discontinued expiration of time paid for Until January subscriptions will be accepted at the dollar year rae both old and subscribers being given the privilege of paying for in ad they desire at that rate.
 No country newspaper the size of The News and costing as much to print be furnished for dollar year. ess the editor able to conduct charity enterprise, and we are frank to admit that finances not such that do this The of everything entering into the make up newspaper has largely increased in during the past few years instances double what formerly In addition this all necessares of life have advanced price until the purchasing power of dollar IS about one-thrd less than few years ago. receiving virtually something like 66 per year tor the paper The newspaper business the every other is compelled the advances in the prices of everything that gees into the making of its product keep grocery any other kind of mercantile house and sell his goods the figure he did few years ago he would have his business succeed Neither the publisher of country newspaper sell bis product the former price he demands of the public One of things inevitable reduce the size and down the of publication the subscription price We believe the readers of The News would prefer pay the increased price amounting less than penny week rather than have the paper reduced and continued the dollar rate
 Some will doubtless wonder why 1t is The News be furnished subscribers dollar per year when larger papers published in the cities supplied 25 and 50 cents per year The reason that the city newspapers and monthes have nationwide field from which to draw advertising while the advertising field of the country weekly IS necessarily very limited The city publications receive immense from advertisements and thus enabled put their subscription price nominal sum. The country weekly has no such field and must of necessity therefore make profit it's subscriptions.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
Iac,MortOn,

Mac =MoiIOiIf Sheriff and -Officio Collector Of Washington County, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
sprinsdaIe, Ark, January !, 1915.
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Miss Julia Zeilner who is attend ing the Methodist Training School at Nashville. Tenn, is home for the hoi- idays.
 John l.. Mcconnell, prominent busiess ma of Sulphur City was here prospecting one day last week.
 Robe. Giles, east of town, has been very sick w;th pneumonia for some days.
 William Brlink. former resident but now living in Oklahoma, is visit ing his brother here this week.
 Mark Barker, who has been living in Kansas for the last two years has returned to again reside here
 The Misses Elm and Marsery Ma gruder who are teaching in Oklahoma are here for the holidays
 Boy No 2 arrived at the home of Joe Mock Baggett last week.
 joint meeting af the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star Chapter that was scheduled to be held satur day night for the purpose of instalia= tion Of officers had to be postponed on account of the light generator be- ing frozen.
 Rex Skelton and Lala SWitzler both living at Hubbard were married at the home of the bride Christmas eve Rev. r F. Harrison officiated.
 Christmas exercises were held at most all the Churches oa Christmas eve, although the weather ~as so bad that the attendance was smaller than usual
 Last=Week Mr. Barge traded the City Meat Makret for farm near Lincoln and=latre bought back the Market He expects to seil it again soon
 On Christmas day nearly all the stores were closed and there was very little business done, nearly eY- eryone spent the day in feasting and visiting.
 The play given by the local Chap ter Eastern Star at the Opera House last Tuesday night WAS q success in spite of the bad weather and neat
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

neighbors are doing all they can for the relief of the unfortunate family. giving provisions and work, all of which is received with thankful hearts, but after all this, they are in piteous condition And the worst of it is, this is only one of many similar cases, and it is pos sible that many others have not been So fortunate as to fall in with good neighbors like these have done. And with this condition in our free country there is shipload of=toys being sent to the poor children in Europe Huntsville Republican.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

sum was realized for the Orphans Home at Batesyille
 The first quarterly conference of the NJ. k. Church, South, was held last Monday Rev C. C. Davidson pre- siding A number Of officers for the church were selected
 \ new heating piart has just been installed in the Southern Presbyter- ian Church which adds much to that already commodious building.
 Wallace Hannah and wife, arrived from Ozark last Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mir Hannah's par eats.
 Ralph Pyeatt who has been exist ing at Inola, Okla. for some time came in to spend the holidays with his mother Mrs. Lyda Pyeatt.
 N. Grover Mccormick and Miss Annie Magruder were married at the home of the bride, Virginia Home ia this city last Saturday evening. Rev. Frank Bradshaw performed the ceremony This is deseryedly popular young couple and they have the we'll wishes of ! nost of friends.
 Young men desiring to work for Uncle Sam as Railway Mail Clerks should enter the Springfield Business College in January. Oyer 2000 clerks u be appointed before July, salary 800 Write J A. Taylor for partieu- lars
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
PERMANENT PASTURE FOR
 STOCK RAISING IN ARKANSAS
Bermuda Grass Excels Kentucky Blue
 Grass for Pasture.
Provided Going Into Live Stock Extensively-Arkansas Can Raise More Good Forage
 Crops Than Northern States.

Bermuda Lespedeza Bur Clover All the Make Good Hay or Pasture-Excel Other Grasses-Ar- kansas Farmer Praises Them for Raising Stock
 Is Seeding Thousand Acres.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
MAR RlAGE LICENSES Madison County.

Dan Barron 2, to Miss Lucy Me. Coy. IS, Huntsville.
 Jacob H Gragor, 24, to Miss Ora Gertrude Baker 23,, St Paul
 Merrill Monger, 21 to Miss Lona Taylor. 1S, Marble.
 Oryal Galloway, ., to Miss Lucin da Spears, g. Dutton.
 George Petree, 9, to Miss Mertie Lewis, 9, Dutton
 Charlie Whiteley, 9, Ii Miss Ida Mcconnell, 2s, city.
 Clyde Ellis, 20, to Miss Elsie Dunlap, IS, Hartwell.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend the various voting precincts in he several townships in Wash ington Couty, Arkansas, at the time and place named below, for the purpose of collecting the taxes due said county and state for the year 1914
 Brush Creek, Spring Valley, Jan. '.
 Goshen, Goshen, Jan. s. Wyman, Wyman, Jan. II.
 Richland, forenoon Maguire's Store: afternoon Elkins, Jan. 12. Durham, Durham. Jan. l3.
 Reed. Hazel Valley. Jan. IA.
 White River, Sulphur City, Jan b.
 West Fork, West Fork, Jan. IS, 19 Lees Creek, Blackburn, Jan 20. Cove Creek, Fall Creek, Jan. 2l. Valley, Moffit, Jan. %.
 Cane Hill, Cane Hill, Monday af- ternoon, Jan 25. 2b,
 Boston, Antioch, Jan. 27. Vineyard. Evansville, Jan. 2S. Dutch Mills, Dutch Mills, Jan. g. Star Hill, Lincoln, Jan. 30, Feb. l. Price, Summers Feb. 2.
 Illinois. Cincinnati, Feb. 8, 4 Wellington, Wellington, Feb. ,. Wheeler, Savoy. Feb. 6
 Center, Pennington. Feb. &
 Marr's Hill Prairie View, Feb. 3. Rhea's Mill, Rhea, Feb 10.
 Prairie Grove, Prairie Grove, Feb. II, P, 13.
 TontitoWn, Littrell Feb, 1o. Harmon, Harmon, Feb. l6. Elm Springs, Elm Springs, Feb. II. Sprngdale, Springdale, Feb. IS, l9, %
 Winslow, Winslow, Feb 22, 9. Crawford. Brentwood, Feb. 24.
 Prairie, Fayetteville Feb. 9 to April To
 Parties wishing to pay on real es- tate must furnish a correct descrip- ton of same Carbon copies of all receipts will be kept and no state ments will be made.
 will leave the last day Of each appointment at D. III. to go to the next appointment.
 Mac Morton, Sheriff and Ex-Offieio Collector of
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
Benton County.

John S Nolen, Siloam Springs; Roxanna Snyder, Siloam Springs.
 W J. Sehwab, siloam Springs; Mary E. E. Stanley, Siloam Springs.
 Elem Barnwen, Hiwasse; Iva Al len, Gravette
 A. c. Shook, Decatur; Matilda Bo- en. Gravette.
 Charlie Church, Gentry; Susie Bol- ton. Centerton.
 Edward V. Tate, Siloam Springs; Julia Black, Siloam Springs.
 I. F. Stamps, Springtown, Bessie Northrup. Siloam Springs.
 N. E. Cherry, Bentonville; Mae French, Bentonville.
 Cyril Flack. Bentonville; Mrs. M. Herbert, Bentonville.
 Raleigh Bushan, Centerton; Bes- sic Winiger. Bentonville. N. L. Foster, Garfield; Cora Rutherford, Seligman.
 Albert J. Goodson. Lowell; Ruth Moneyhun, Springdale. Hugh M. Sager. Rogers; Blanche NJ Bowen, Rogers.
 l.. M. Adkins, Siloam Springs; Mrs. Begley, Wellington, Kas.
 Roy Stanley, Lowell; Daisy Inger- soil. Monte Ne.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

When a man owns a little automo- bile he always says he gets more fun out of it than he would If 1t were larger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
9 . Q Q 9 Q Q 6 o o Q 9 Q Q 9 3
WIFE OF UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

6 DeI.AND. FEB. 20.-Mrs. Lin {
o coin llulley, wife of the pres G
d ident of Stctson University, {
@ was injured Friday after &
q noon when the automobile in
q which she was riding c0llided &
d with Il car owned by Mrs. &
8 Frank +. Bond, and driven by G
q her chauffeur, collidcd on West g
q New York avenue. Mrs. Bond &
q was not in the car at the time. c
q When the cars collided the i'm g
q pact threw Mrs. Hulley out G
o but fortunately the injuries 6
@ she sustained are not believed 6
o to be serious. {.
d q
rs , - ~ - y. r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
GUESTS OF HOWARD HOTEL
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. HOWARD

Mrs. j. G. Howard entertained the
guests of the Howard house, Friday
evening, with delightful 500 and
bridge party, given in honor of her
Buffalo friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, who left
for their home today, after delight
ful 10 days spent at the Howard,
Eight tables of 500 and one of bridge
were engaged Mrs. Falter carried
off the ladies' first 500 prize, second
ladies' prize falling to Miss Kate
Goodsell. The first gentlemen's prize
went to w. H. Lovely, and second to
W. N. Carlisle.
Mrs. Howard won the bridge prize,
a box Of candy, and presented it to
her fellow bridge players. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Andrews, guests of honor,
were presented with handsome stick
pins, as souvenirs of the pleasant Oc-
cosian. Following the serving of re-
frcshments, dancing was enjoyed, the
foX-trot and hesitation rounding out
an evening OF enjoyment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
AMUSEMENT PROMOTER
IN CLUTCHES OF THE LAW

about two weeks ago. From that time
on, Lansing was continuously under
official surveillance.
On Tuesday of this week the New
York sheriff and his deputy started
for Florida, coming by way of Talla-
hassee to get eXtradtion papers.
which Governor Trammell granted
without demur. Warren and McMur-
ray arrived here Friday afternoon,
but decided to defer further action un-
til today. About 900 O'Clock this
morning Officer Milton went to the
Nautilus and arrested Lansing,
whose surprise indicated that he had
not had the slightest inkling that he
was about to leave the land of sun
shine and flowers for the inside of
jail's grim walls far away among the
cold, bleak hills of northern New
York However, il finding himself in
the mericelss clutch of the law caused
perfection and the world in general,
there were no exterior evidences to
that effect, The same self-satisfed de-
meanor that seems to be one of his
prominent characteristics was still his
when he and the officers left aboard
the 1901 East Coast train on their
long journey north
The offensc that Lansing is accused
of committing is a serious one, and,
under the New York statutes, the maxi,
mum punishment is a long term in the
state penitentiary. Judging by the
persistence with which he was sought,
the charge will be vigorously pressed,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
|C. ". LANSING UNDER
ARREST; CHARGED WITH
A VERY SERIOUS CRIME
LEFT TODAY IN CUSTODY OF
NEW YORK OFFICERS-AL-
LEGGED TO HAVE COMMITTED
GRAND LARCENY.

From the suave dancing instructor
to prisoner of the great and mighty
commonwealth of New York, was the
transformation which Charles Wen
dell Lansing underwent in the space
Of a few moments today.
Lansing left this morning for
Salem, Washington county, New
York accompanying Sheriff r. +.
Warren and Deputy Sheriff Herbert
NcNurray of the county named.
Lansing is charged with having
committed the crime of grand larceny
at Granville, a small city in the same
New York county, about four years
ago The charge is based on the al
legged fact that he victimized parties
in Granville by trading them certain
city property for bonds of large value
After Lansing disappeared from Gran
vile it was discovered that the lots
be had decided did not even exist,
Some time afterward, the grand
Jury Of Washington county indicted
Lansing for grand larceny, and then
began a long search for the missing
nan. He was trailed through many
states and several months ago was
located at Asheville, n. c. Before
arresting him, however, the New York
CHEERS petitioned the North Carolina
executive department for permission
% eEtradite In the meantime Ian
sNg disappeared, turning up here
early this winter. Possessing an eX-
c"4ent education, polished appear
aate. and a jaunty manner, he was
eAgaSed as director of the big amuse-
Neat resort, the Nautilus. From this
position, however, he was dismissed
S91e time ago, but President Sholtz
gave him the privilege of teaching
uaAcng lessons on the floor of the
PAIN garden at the casino.
finally, the New York authorities
"eafd that their elusive object of pur-
say was in Daytona, and Chief of Po-
nee Milton was communicated with,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
FLYING SQUADRON OF
AMERICA WILL START
CAMPAIGN HERE SOON
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE FEBRUARY
2BTH, WITH TWO OF ITS GREAT
SPEAKERS IN THE FIRST
GROUP.

Daniel A. Polling, national citizen
ship superintendent of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, and
Or. Charles NJ. Sheldon, noted author
of "In His Steps," are the speakers or
the first group of the Flying Squad
ron of America, which will visit Day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

tona on February 2Sth, and March 1st
and End, according to announcements
made by J. A. Lucas, chairman of the
local committee.
This announcement has caused
special interest to be manifested in
local Christian Endeaver societies of
the various churches, and it is ex-
pected that large delegations will at
tend the meetings from the various
organizations of young people and
extend a cordial welcome to Mr.. Pol
ing. as well as to other members of
the Squadron, who are engaged in ef-
forts to make nationwide prohibit
ton an accomplished fact
Mr.. Polling and DR.. Sheldon will
5peak on the afternoon and evening
If February 2Sth in the New Daytona
heater. The afternoon meeting will
begin at $3.50 O'Clock instead of 300
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
HUMANE SOC|ETY'S
PARADE MARCH IS
THREE DIVISIONS OF PRIZES.
RANGING FROM SIS TO SIS EACH
-ENTRANCE BOOK OPEN NEXT
MONDAY.

Thet annual parade of the Humane
Society will take place March 10th.
Secretary Benford Deacon announces
that the entrance book will be opened
by Chief w. Il. French, at the volun
teer fire department, next Monday.
All colorcd people who expect to take
part in the parade are urged to reg
lister as soon as possible after the
book is opened.
There will be two iirst-class prizes
of SIS each for participants; two
second-class prizes of so each; two
third-class prizes of S. each All of
the prizes will be paid in cash on the
day of parade, Immediately after the
winners are announced.
The secretary of the Humane So
ciety states that the object of the pa
radc is not so much for the purpose
of displaying the breed of horses or
other stock entered as it is to show
their condition and treatment.
Subscriptions to the prize fund are
earnestly solicited. They may be
given to any officer of the society.