davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

German Avators Becoming Active.
 LONDON, March 22-Gcrman avid tors are becoming active in the North sea. Destroyers patroling fleets report sighting score of enemy's machines on Saturday, flying at a great height
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
Fog Stops Bombardment.

PARIS, March 22. Government says heavy fogs in the Dardanelles caused cessation of allied bombardment. The government also denies the heavy Turk fire as claimed by the Germans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
VERY SIP ECIAL OFFER.

Fof the next twenty-five days Tailor made suits to order al outside prices
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the first fleet.
 250 the latest of this seasons samples and styles to choose from only small deposit required
 We also do cleaning. pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 IehneTs jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

There Is good education in Iive paper S6hscrtaa for ihr NTGGEq
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
Germans Fool French Gunners.

PARIS, March 22-French charge Germans with using tricolor bulleyes on aeroplanes, thus deceiving the allied gunners who discover error too late
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Have you tried the skates at the Roller Rink?
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
FIND MUCH GOLD
 HIDDEN IN CANS
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Yellow Metal Is Discovered in Illinois Mystery Home."

Pana, H., October 13.-With the finding of s10,OO0, principally in gold hidden in tin cans, mattresses and boxes about the home of Mrs. Jean Deslarge, near here yesterday, a second mystery has been thrown around the fenced tract of weeds and crumbling shack which for 30 years has been known locally as the Mystery Farm"
 The money was found by Frank Oakes, recently appointed conserva- tor for Mrs. Deslarge on the petition of her daughter, now Mrs. Edward Ransford of Evansville, Ind.
 Oakes' visit to the Deslarge home yesterday and during the funeral of Jean Deslarge, the head of the house, a year ago, were the only oc- a century when anyone not mem Der of the family is known to have entered the gates of Mystery Farm"
 Thirty years ago Miss Ardel Deslarge married Ransford and nov ed to Evansville. Since then Mrs. Deslarge, her son Louis, 50 years old, and another daughter, Hor- tense, 55 years old, have secluded themselves on the farm. The son was the only member ever seen to leave the homestead, and he did so only to go to market.
 Mrs. Ransford could not or would not explain the reason for the se- cluded life of her relatives.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

tons at the rate of thirty miles an hour. No wood is used in any part of the construction; only iron and steel can withstand the fierce heat along the track when the machine is running.
 Under an air pressure of 40 pounds to the square inch gasoline is forced from three supply tanks through a coil of pipe, to which the burner tubes are attached. The flame from the burner is led to the ground through sections of straight pipe. Gas is first generated by burning gallons of gasoline that has been poured on the ground under meath the pipes. The flames rise to a height of 25 or 30 feet, and the big 12-foot wide burner that hangs low in front of the forward truck grows red hot. The burner is in three sections, the outer sec tion being on hinges, so that they may be lifted in passing cattle guards, etc.
 All living things die when the burner passes over them.
 Look at him! Look at him!" shouts the foreman. A snake five feet long lies dead beside the track, scorched by the heat. Butterflies, crickets, grasshoppers, toads, centi- pedes, tarantulas and even the birds that have built their nests in the waving grass and weeds die by fire. But it is a merciful death, so in stantly does it come
 FIRE FIGHTERS FOLLOW.
 Three miles an hour is the accus- toned speed of the machine, and twenty miles is a fair days work The vegetation is still green and apparently unharmed after the burner has passed, although it has been cooked to the roots. Four days later the sun will have turned all the weeds to a dead brown. Then the monster will pass along again and the grass and weeds will vanish in smoke.
 Ties are set burning all along the way, and the loss would be heavy and the danger great unless they were extinguished Three separate crews of section laborers serve as fire fighters. The first crew follows about a quarter of mile behind
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
CLUB AND KNIFE
 DO ACTIVE WORK
Jesse Hill of Minturn Badly Cut In Abdomen and Dr. Barnett of Same Town Is Severely Beaten.

Hoxie, Oct. 13.-As the result of alleged remarks said to have been made by Dr. Barnett, ill feeling broke out anew at Minturn Sunday, in which the physician and Jesse Hill, principals in a three-cornered flight, were rather badly used. Hill received knife wounds in his abdo- men, from which attending physl- cians fear he will not recover.
 Jesse Hill and his three brothers live at Minturn. It was also the home of A. w. Shirey, recently mur- dered. Jesse Hill resented a remark said to have been made by Dr. Bar nett that the Hill brothers knew something of the killing of Shirey. In the difficulty Hill was badly cut and taken to a sanitarium at Wal nut Ridge. Dr. c. P. Meriwether of Little Rock pronounces the wounds dangerous.
 To avenge their brothers injur- ies, it is said that the other Hill boys attacked Dr. Barnett, using him rather roughly.
 Dr. Barnett was arrested and re- leased on bond. The grand jury in session here will investigate.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
BUSINESS MAN IS
 KILLED BY NEGRO

On the northbound Iron MOun- tain passenger train that passed through Paragould last night at eleven o'clock was a negro murder CT who killed Bard Nichols, a prom inent business man, at Beck's Spur, four miles west of Forrest City, yes terday. In order to avoid mob vio- lence officers had placed the negro on the Iron Mountain train and brought him through this city to Knobel, thence to Little Rock The story of the killing as printed in the Commercial Appeal this morning is as follows:
 Bard Nichols, 25, prominent young business man of this city and only son of Assessor J. M. Nichols, was killed at Beck's Spur, four miles west of here, at o'clock tonight.
 Young Nichols was shot through the heart by a negro, William Pat rick, who had made a crop for the young man this year. It is said the negro killed Nichols following a dispute over settlement. Nichols was head of the City Transfer Com pany here and conducted a retail coal business. It is reported that the negro Patrick was captured within 10 minutes after he had killed Mr. Nichols.
 Through fear that Patrick would be lynched he was spirited away to jail at Wynne, and there, in charge of officers, put on a north bound train. It is believed he was taken to Paragould, but nothing definite can be learned as to his where abouts.
 "The fact has been established that Patrick shot Nichols about 5:3O or 6 o'clock, but the officers kept the affair under cover until they could get the negro out of the way.
 Sheriff J. F. McDougal, in com pany with his chief deputy, John with Patrick in custo- dy, boarded the north bound Iron Mountain train this afternoon with the intention, it is believed, of plac- ing the negro within the walls of the state prison in Little Rock"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

the weed burner and puts out the biggest and most threatening fires. Half mile further back is the second crew, working under the same orders. The third crew, a mile behind the second, extinguishes the last spark.
 Hardest of all to destroy is Johnson grass. It is a virileand hardy growth, it's sLcculent roots reaching so far into the ground that they escape uninjured and are soon sending up fresh shoots.
 high shield protects the en- gineer and fireman from the fire and heat in front. One day Texas Casey's machine locked horns with a big locomotive pulling a fast passenger train.
 Puff! went one of my tanks of gasoline and then 1 had only two,' said Casey. Nobody was hurt, though the locomotive lay on it's side in the ditch The weed burner was barely turned over. Her steel platform is a battering ram that even a locomotive should have sense enough to dodge"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Firebug Suspected.

Jonesboro, Oct 14.-That fire bug is abroad in the city is al- most certain, as in the past four days six fires have resulted, sever al of which have evidently been due to the work of an incendiary One of the houses was fired twice and each time caught in place in which it would have been impossi- ble to have caught from any source except that of a firebug There is no clew as to who might be the firebug, but the officers are work ing on the case, and it is likely that some arrests may follow at an early date.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
RAILROADS ADOPT
 NOVEL APPARATUS

McAlester, Ok, Oct. 12-The de- struction of weeds by railroad com panies along their lines is constant problem. To mow them by hand would require an army of laborers at great expense. Some of the rail roads are now using machine weed burner, which blasts, cooks and de- stroys the weeds at breath. One burner will do the work of hun dreds of men and with far better results. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas patrols it's entire trackage in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Mis- souri with a machine weed burner
 Dry weeds are productive of fire in the fall. Weeds store moisture, which causes the ties to decay Where weeds are high and rank along the track the wind and the suction of the passing train throw them in front of the wheels. When this happens on an upgrade the wheels spin around as if the tracks were soaped. The engineer opens his sandbox, and if he has enough sand he keeps going; if not, he stalls, and next day is on the car pet in the superintendent office to explain how it happened.
 MACHINE FIERY TERROR.
 When a Missouri Kansas and Texas weed burner goes on the road it runs it's own schedule and car ries it's own conductor tIs ma chinery rests on solid steel plat form, and when necessary it's 50 horsepower gasoline engine can draw it's total weight of twenty
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

cruiser and dreadnaught type to be cided He believed, however, more dreadnaughts than battle cruisers would be asked for, and while he declined to give figures, intima- tions in naval quarters were that four capital fighting ships would be recommended for the first of the five years, three the second year and enough thereafter to make to- tai of between fifteen and twenty fighting ships for the entire period.
 LESSONS OF PRESENT WAR.
 "I believe the European war has shown us," said Daniels, "the great value not only of aircraft, but of fast heavily armed vessels and scout cruisers and the importance of big guns Particularly it has taught us that we must have larger sup plies of ammunition than congress or the general board has hitherto provided"
 The secretary revealed that most of the information sought from Am erican naval attaches abroad be- fore making up next years building program had arrived. He said the delay in building the two battle ships authorized by the last con- gress was due to a desire to perfect plans for protection of these ves- sells against the torpedo. He point ed out that adoption of a five-year program did not necessarily require a decision at this time on all the types of vessels to be built, as building plans could be modified each year.
 In general the idea of contin- uing program has been recommend ed by the general board of the na- wy for years, but no secretary of the navy ever has recommended it to congress. Originally, the general board aimed to have forty-eight bat tleships by 1919, but congress in the last ten years has fallen behind this schedule, so that, according to Daniels estimate today of ships built and building, exclusive of what may be authorized by the next congress, the fleet would number thirty capital ships of the first line by 1922, with twelve ships in re- serve. Naval officers estimate that out of the total number which would be authorized in the five-year build ing program, twelve first line ships could be finished by 1922, so that the total would be twenty-two.
 The belief was expressed by Dan iels that American shipyards could build more ships annually than at present if a definite number of a single type of vessel of either the dreadnaught or battleShip class were authorized.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
s PER CENT OF
 WORLD IS AT WAR

San Francisco, Oct 12.-(Special to The Press.-"This instant!' (Eva Marshall Shontz fervidly and dramatically shot the words at the International Peace conference del egates when the convention opened here today) "5S per cent of the habitable globe is swept by war!' "Of the billion, seven hundred and twenty-one million human beings on this planet a billion of them are murdering each other!
 Prom August to July the war cost the world eighteen and half billion dollars.
 Prom August to July two million and a quarter of human beings were slaughtered by their fellows; and nearly five million more were butchered so they will never be real men again.
 Such incomprehensible figures! Such unbelievable massacre!
 "I'll tell you what it's coming Ito if the United States follows Europe's 40 years of preparedness for war: It's coming to death and destruction for us,
 America faces a crisis undreamed of, not only for herself, but for the world. Shall America leave the future a heritage of destruction and a cataclysm of death?
 "If America would give per year to missions the fifty million dollars the war costs per day our share of the world would be christianized in 25 years.
 For thousands of years women have waited, weeping and desolate, for men to quit murdering each other by the billions. At last we have Jane Addams and the Ameri- can women doing something to stop it. Do I hear woman's universal ultimatum? Do I see a world par lament for peace? Aye, it is com ing!"
 Several hundred men and women delegates cheered the speech. The convention, possibly later today, will take up the drafting into defi- mite form of Miss Addams' universal peace plan, which she announced has no concern with diplomats nor international lawyers who, she says, are not worth wasting time on in gaining peace.
 Upon America, Secretary Lucia Ames Mead of the Women's Peace Party told the convention, depends whether we prepare for war and set the pace for South America and Asia, or whether we stand firm for peace and let South America and Asia follow us.
 She foresaw, she said, the world a labyrinthe of bread-lines if Amer ica doesn't fight for peace until Europe's blaze is quenched. She characterized rifle practice as silly and declared that Germany, even though victorious, would have her vast territories necessarily unguarded and open to attack sooner or later from 1850, O,0O0,OO0 revengeful foes" She said no nation in the world could effectively attack the United States.
 The conference is peculiarly con cerned with peace as a fundamental proposition rather than in formu- lating plans to stop the present war.
 FOB CAI .E -YOnnp sta lliOn sired
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-Young stallion, sired by Governor Strasbury, pacing horse, has been trained on track, IS months old, natural pacer For fur ther information, see E. c. Milan, at Arkansas Store. *19-w1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
Without Prejudice.

Maybe there's one of those slides in the Kiel canal-Boston Even ing Transcript.
 The assault on Belgrade indicates that the war is to be fought all over again.-Globe-D
 When it comes to baking, the Bal kan States have the much abused Alabama mule backed off the stage. Birmingham News.
 It will probably develop later that the most vehement objection to the bilion-dollar loan came from those who have nothing to lend.- San Francisco Chronicle
 Victor Murdock thinks that MT. Roosevelt would run again if he were sure Of being elected, but who would not run under such circum- stances? es?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Or Take Another Chance.
 There is this to say for mar riage: Those who have had experi- ence with it are always willing to give it another trial.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
0ettidl bis inf bic Gnpdlen.

Sn Seip5ig finoet Elm @aitipiel DEG
befannten aammeridngers Gurl Ser
ren Itatt. aae Anfdlagiaulen tn
gen Hlafate nit Dem Namen oes
aiinitlers uno Dem bon linn getp1bl-
ten Brugramm.
@eitern gebe id MN an cine Cit
faBianle beran, lint mir bas Nro-
gramm naber an5ufeben; ga bemerfe
i'd einen dlteren bebrillten Serrn,
Der einen fur5en, f%nurrenoen Cont
ees nnfuiaens arsltoBt, raid elmer
8leiitift aus Der Salde 3iebt, etlpas
cnf Dem Sb~eater6ettel oertnerft unf
Damn raid oaoongebt. @ls i'd mir
nun Die So6e naber beidbalie, lit fol
genoes geideben: Der Same Berror
lit our6geitriden Ii. oariiber ftebt in
fraftiger Sdrift nit 5pei ausrufe5ei-
den oabinter n8abnitetgll4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
5rtie Yreft fit seras: Grtitag q. @ai 1915.

I'M Senat cine 9ia ein, pel6e oie CT
tenttung elmer &pmrniiiion 5ur grt=
perfung elmer nelten 8roaeBoronung
fir 3toil- uno ariminaloerfabren on
nr0net.
Ser @oupernenr bot ser G.
giSlatur tDteoer cine Menqe nelter
@el6Gfte Dorgeleet. Cine @n5obl
oerielbe1 be5ieben iid oQeroings auf
geronoerungen bon ieet beitebenoett
@eieten. go jon oos geies 6e5iigli6
Ger anfiinoiguug ees gerfaufs ben
@runoeigettum ilnter y9eeo Of
8ruifs4 perbefiert merben, ebenIo ous
@eieb iiber s6on3eit ser Gouben,
eie bonn 1. M6r5 bis gum 1. Sep
TENDER oauert, unb 10 nod beridieoa=
ne onoere. @r min altd eft State
Sigbmop Department" uno Elm
County SigbpaD Department" ein=
geri6tet baben; ou6 iolen before
8orfe6rungen fir oie &oIeftierltag
Der @rbidaftsitener getroffen tperoen.
InBeroem iino Ser 2e9tslatrr nteb :
eine Wenge lofaler 4ngelegen6eiten
our @rleoigung bor9elegt poroen.
8enn Dos 10 fortgebt nit Sen ttenelt
@ei6aften, miro oie 2egts(atur ben
gort8en CONNER 5uiammenbleiben
miiien. 8is iebt bot tie erit Stpei Sc
iriligunasbias erleoigt, oie fir oas
Sititi5peien uno oie fir oie @olta-
tigfeitsanitalten. Die grtra1isune,
gu Der iie einberufen wuroe, nitro AM
Sreitaq 3u gr0e fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21

Das Sans lit nod nit Ser BE-
ratung fin Die 0eipiaigungsbia fir
Dos gr5iebunestpeien beIh1ftigt. Be-
fanntlid bat oas Saus ben 8eridt
oes aomites Der uripriingIifen Viu
rorge5ogen. Die @egner oes 4oni-
teberifts iiiden Nun. fopiel tpie nlog
li6 bon ben 8etpiaigungen oeslel6en
az lfreiden, in ben meilten 61Gel lit
es ibnen aber Bis iebt nid)t ~gelungelf.
Ger aomiteberidt madt ~beoeuteilo
groBere 8efuiaigungen, beionoers fiji.
Gle ltnineriit1t, ols oie urlpriinelihe
8orlage. Der Senat bat ben ao-
miteberidt, obne peiter iiber i'm st
teraten, iofort CUR Geinihrift beor-
BERT.
Der Senat Fat auBeroem nod Der.
ifieoene @eid6fte erleoigt. or bat
ocn aonferen5beri6t iiber oie 8emil.
ligungsbin fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
angelommen, momit oieIe Sin fertig
aemadt lit. Die 8ia befpiQiqt i'm
@on5en $4,049,370. Der Genet
bot ferner Die 9ia be8iialid Der @ie-
eerintraftiesung oes oltcn Builder
Saw" angenommen. Gas @eieb &c.
idmmt, Dab Die Shladter ii6er
Warts" nno ~@ronos" oaer bon tj.
nen geidlabteten Siere buffii6rer
miilien. Iud Elm @eieb, oas Sen &c.
falt Der Sail @uar6s~ it Counties
nit elmer 8ebolferiing bon me6r ala
10000 ginmobnern ouf $3.50 ct.
fo6t, muroe bonn Senat angenom'.
men.
Die Senotoren Micslenlus UNI
8aiIeD bon DegBitt Gountp brafter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
Spite ben Sdjat.

Gem 5elopoitbrief zines oeutiden
Soloatett in 5lanoern entnimntt bic
,Sitlee 3eitune@ cine Mitteilung,
Die oeutlid 8etst, uel6es gertrauen
test oeutihen Selbgral1er bon oemie-
niaen geil Der belgilden 8epolfe-
ring entseeensebraht miro, NIT DEM
lie In ndbere @eriibrung fon1men.
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aus 6. geflH6tet tit. oa BORT faIt ole
Sduier, felbit oie Stride, IN grallo
geidoiien iino uno oae 8epobner
fliidten m1Bten. Die ate 5rou bat
in 6. Elm eieenes @aus, meldes 5lpaf
nod ltebt, a6er innen gafts 5~eritort
lit. Sic bat mid, i6 loate ood) nadI
6. fabren; iie bette oo nod Saden,
uno mas ons Meiite mar, tie b1tte
ibr 8ermogen BORT bergroben, mas
ibr ant Ser8en lag. 90 oie 5trefe
rad 6. ni6t melt lit nno i6 nod
3eit batte, periprod i6, i6r Ste Su-
den mit5ubrin9en. sic beIdrfeb
mir ote Stel1e, mo- Die 8le6fiite NIT
oem@elo eingegraben Jet, urtter oe1l
aortoffeln BET Dem uno Dem Seniter.
9n id feine Shippe ooer foarit etmag
botte, nabm i'd meinen Sdbel utlo
idaffte oie 4artoffeln BEL Seite, Damn
nabm ib Die Sabelflinge uno ourd
iudte ben .9oben. arf einnlol itieB
i'd auf einen barten @egeritofto, i6
mafte nit Der Sdbeliheioe oie groe
meg uno brahte ben foftboren Sd)ab
81 Gage. Die Sreuoe o6er, ais If
NIT ben Saden uno Der glebflite
red @ouie faml Die olte sslau
fonnte faltm Elm 8ort ser sSreuoe
berousbringen. Sim nGdIten GdQe
fragte lie mid, ipas fie mir iduloig
lei, i6 Iogte ibr, Elm oentider Sol0at
rtinnmt fir iol6e @efaGigfeit fe1n
@elo. SEPT MAIDEN oie 2eute ms
CITES, mas tie uns bon Ben @ugen o6-
ieben fonnen. am Sonl1tag botfen
tie fir meine 2eute 8nei Siibner ge
braten, Die baben mir uns GUT if)nef=
fen laiIen n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-21
@ruB
SObm 8idelano.

Die u5reie 9refTe@ bot ii6 anldB-
lid hires 50idbrigen Snbil1ums ci.
ne Braft>- Gtseabe eeleiltet, auf
1uelhe iie nit gfedt itoI8 fem fam,
rno nidt nur Die y5reie 9reIic"
Oarf itol8 iein. ionoern ale oeuti6e
3~eitunaen in Teras biirfen oarol
5toI5 ieiri. Genn iper bate, geooht,
CAB cine oentide 8eitung 80 Scl.
ten itorf, nIes Ielber geiebt, nit ORR
ginoI : 4rtifeln, in Seras seIief ri
Meroen fonne? Die e8reie Breiie@
bot iih einfad ~iiberboten nno nil
aratuliereu ber5lid gu ibrem tpolper.
0ienteu GrfoIge.
Ca @rotee 0eitide Seitune.)