davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
SHOOTING ARRAYS
'"'re Have To Denl With Many Cn,..
"' disorder and Minor Injuries.
Several Arrests AIndr

tn" police have had to deal v,,h
Il number of minor shooting cases DIR
ing The first two days Of the Cbri.,m,,
Mondays. but most OF them havc 70
suited In only Slight injuries. A mum :
Der o: arrests have been made in ,bcso
cases and several OF the injured arc
III the hospitals.
Peyton Frayser. colorcd. was arrested
b! Policemen Whitiock and Mnnninr
on II charge OF shooting cbris,ior.
kobinson. The woman was sho,
through the left breast and was taken
TO her home by Ambulance Surgeon
LAWS.
waiter Cooper. colored was shot near
second ami Clay Streets YESTERDAY bv
d negro said TO have been Rober,
Thomas. alias "Hardtimcs." He was
shehtiE injured and taken TO virginia
Hospital By Ambulance Surgeon paws
hIizab"th Allen. colorcd, sos Wcst
Leigh Street. was shot through ~
head Yesterday by a negro said to havc
ne'h James Wilson. She was taken TO
virginia Hospital by Ambulance Sur
seoh Sease and is said to be In a
serious condition. She claims the
shooting Was accidental
Wesley Ford. colorcd, was shot ye.-
tcTda? By a negro said 10 have been
clarence Nash, In the house at 1881
North seventeenth Street Policeman
ro'kes arrested Nash last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
PRINTERS UNION MAY
ERECT BRANCH HOME
would Duplicate Great Colorado In
stitutfon i'm Heart of Vir-
Efnia Mountains.
RICHMOND PRINTERS LEAD
Will Advocate Move at Meeting of
international Typographical Union
In Baltimore in August-Aiany .Ad-
rantagcs of Eastern Branch.

, Typographical Union. No ~ is much
/ Interested in the movement to cstab-
! fish ia Virginia "a branch Of the Union
J Printers Home. located at Colorado
! Springs. Col. erected and maintained
Tor the tubercular and intirm printers
10y the international Typographical
/ Union OF America.
The next convention OF tho iutcrna -
tional union will be held in Baltimore
| in August. and. this being the first time
l in Il number Of years that the sessions
have been held in the South. it viii
afford an opportunity for the Southern
and Eastern unions 10 send delegates.
and there seems TO be no doubt in tho
minds Of the officials here that tn" uur.;-
ton OF II subordinate institution will be
the foremost among the many beneficial
and progressive questions TO Ice dis
cuSScd.
The South and East have FOR many
years been on record for q branch in
StitutI"n in the South and the most
influential members of the printers
craft have urged before the various
conventions Of the international body
the vital benefit thar would accrue from
such an adjunct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
DIR. EDWARD MCCARTHY,
\icc-PrcStdcnt Richmond Alumni.
SMALL BOYS INTOXICATED
COlorcil Woman Is Arrested ON Chnrvc
az Furnishing Liquor to

Policeman Martin Yesterday met En-
nett Hall and curtis Halt Two small
street in an intoxicated condition lie
learned from them the name Of the
persons who had given them the
whisky and furnished them with money
with which To buy more. The boys
went into the house OF Sal.ie Gray. col
orcd. and asked for whisky. II is said
she was on the point Of pouring the
liquor out for them when Martin and
l'esknS entered. She was pointed out
by the boys as the woman who gave
incm ihr whisky, and the officers at
once placed her under arrest on a
charge of furnishing liquor to minors.
The boys We're sent IL their homes by
the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
WANT BRANCH hOMr
LOCATED N virginia

NJ" Q" viii urge that the adjunc;
Institution bc erected in Virginia prob
ably near Ca;awba Sanatorium which
is operated by the State. II Will not
however. antagonize other effort to
have the branch institution erected
elsewhere than in Virginia. il IL he
found that Virginia cannot become the
choice. so long as It is erected cas-, of
the Mississippi River. Colorado SPRINGS
is too far away for many to travel
when in a weakened condition. and for
many the atmosphere 1T Pixies Peak.
near where the institution stands is
TOO rarcticd
The home at Colorado Springs stards
second to none that is fostercd by a
labor organization, but the home. /; is,
Said. has been taxed to it's utmost.
Recently. hy referendum vote. the as
S"sS'nent FOR the institution has been
increased. With this revenue there
VIII be added a forty room addition for
the care OF tuberculosis patients AT q:
cost of 100000. But it is not believed
by the southern and Eastern unions
mat TINS VIII suffice. Frequently Nom
h"rs. especially those afflicted with
tuberculosis. enter tho home after an
expensive and ,ircsome Journey. only
1" una that they are physically unable
to bear the rigorous climate OF the
Colorado city. and they return home
poorer physically and financially as a
I, suit of the trip.
NEARER TO HOMES OF,
MAJORITY or MEMBEts
Ey locating branch home in The
South, this condition would be. in
"A ms nj,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

MAYNARD Gates, col"rcd, was arrested
by Policeman organ Yesterday on IA
charge Of aSSaultinG and biting Law
renee Burrell, also colored Burrcll IS
said to have been struck in the hin
with ston" or heavy stick. ana
vas taken TO Virginia Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon ScaSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Robert johnson. colorcd, was arrest
ed 10y Policeman Grafton yesterday on
l charge of assaUltin. and cutting John
Lacy with a knife. I.acy's nose is said
TO have been almost severed from his
face. He was treated by Ambulance
Surgeon Scasc. who learned that the
cutting resulted from quarrel over
some liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Negro Hoy IL Shot.

i'"hor' turner, ninc-ycn old nc
gro. was shot yesterday by another
negro bog, said 10 have been James
mailer" while the boys We're playing
III an aII"E in the rear OF co.. North
Third street Turner IS said NO, IN
nave been seriously injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

stephen Ieanuctt" colorcd. was arrest :
- Yesterday by Policemen Sweet and
Scrtucci OIL a charge Of throwing brick &
and shooting ut n street car. II. l..
oweuS Il passenger on the car, was
struck 10y on" nf the bricks and n
charge Of assault was also entered
against Jcannctte owens was not
:, riOuSlN hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
threatening woman Win Pistol.

John Perkins, colOrcd. was arrested
by Policeman Krng Yesterday on a
charge Of assaultiuG and threatening
Sophie Rcll with a pistol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
KAPPA klpHA FRATERNITY
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY
Great Southern College Order VIII
Hold Its Eiftieth Anni-
tcrSary.
DISTINGUISHED MEN COMING
Order Was Founded nj Washington
College. Now Washing and Lee
University, During the Presidency
OF General Robert T.. Lee.

University, during the presidency
OF General Robert T.. Lee.
1,r. c,,ic.,, ..,it.,..-s,,, rr ,,. Eannn
,.,...,..
IN IN" "'HerSVh ''ol'' W ms c''N on
TUESDAY. VIII cali together some OF the
most prornfu,r; Southern star ,sn,cn
educators. chuy,hm,u ana others prom
iu.ut as leaders boo tn,i, several Sec
tiots Of tn, South. tNriuSivcly south
,vr i'm its personnel and IDEALS. this
great southern College fraternity Win
assemble mon wnu have more than q
Secttoua. reputation. For three days
the sessions viii continue. ending in q
full dress hall 80 tine jefferson Hotel.
THIS viii u" tn" rtt"ih anniversary
OF th, ir"irni'E and. therefore, the
urst 5iG @"lh"rius on Kappa NlphaS.
~ "lI' be me twenty -r'Ehth convention
OF ihe fraternity ana inc twenty nIth
""miN St'N "i ,'' h''"'"o'l' Alumni.
m .!rt'"r'' N"'n'niSS'"n Is com
pos'u "' nv ISL" u'"h," southern
Ny" NH.'i.h'
~ &c. IN e. ar
Icy, 81 fe"neSsey: i'"Sc"m Moore, OF
.,.I ~ '.o NN ~ 'NS'h,
,,.'..- ~ ~ - q" '"''o''''
,,,.,, ,>n,> u,,> ,,,,,,,
u,,tI,'I, ~ ~, ,r,.,,>,,,,
,;ar.r,l o.,i..r ~ ~. f,.',.,,,i,
l,5 .,Ia,,h,,s S,r,,h s,,i..i,. ..,,,,S -,
tie highest of,icaIo; H,l.i,.h \ =.
". r.. Crawford grand his,nri,n -,
liSsimmcc. Fla. =. =. Mcconnell. rand
purscr. Eichrlor,.. Werner II Io".s
Nashville. Tenn. II.u,, 1. ,.h;l.s ,hio'
alunnus. I.sNiugtcu. Mo
Officers OF the Richmond Chapter nra
William WcIny Beverley president:
William Borden Jcrmau. mrs, vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

So and So Cotton Comforts
Figured silkoline covered,
fine fluffy cotton filling: dou-
ble-bed size. in light S1.25
colors only, at ca
SIP Auto Rugs-All wool.
extra heavy; made stormproof:
extra large size. Plaid faces,
solid colored backs sO.05
very handsome ....... y en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

The Northern Commercial Company, which has the contract for handling the mail between Chinina and Fair banks will try the experiment of re- .)lacing the stages with automobiles on the trail Two Jeffrey Quad trucks will be used. The first trip leaving Fairbanks they run all the way through to Chitina. Later when the snow in the passes becomes deep, they will be operated on either end of the trail, pulled by horses, will handle the travel on the central part of the trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Private parties at Seward have for mulated plan whereby they expect to build what they are pleased to call a .unatic asylum for Alaskans, and with tha. erd in view have taken the mat ter up with the government. They have been notified that contract with the Morningside asylum, near Portland, aas still three or four years to run. al- though the contract is of such na- ture that it can be terminated at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
City otfieiai Paper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 4, 1915.


 There is always something to worry aioul-a condition perhaps designed for some benehcient purpose. as Father Gregory once hinted in the words:
 Peradvanture this world is made troublesome unto us lest We be de- lighted by the way of it and forget whither We are going" Anyway, we must always be fretting about some ming. Awhile ago it was the interna- tional situation, then national defense ana now il is the problem of indus rial preparedness that is agitating the nlsh priests and prophets.
 We have been relieved of the dread 1ul prospect of conflict with Germany Jh CT the submarine question; the na- tional alarm expressed in the defense agitation has been allayed by the de- cision of the administration to provide a powerful armament and everything seemed to have settled down to a point where we could peacefully pursue our genial task of dollar chasing-when along comes this industrial prepared ness business and sets us by the ears; conjuring up visions of dreadful dis aster and filling us with a nameless forboding of coming trouble. All of which is decidedly exasperating.
 Industrial preparedness, Is, as George w. Perkins put it, preparedness for war" Is preparedness against a ruin ous trade competition which will be thrust upon the United States by the European countries at the conclusion of the great war.
 It is pointed out by the long range prophets with impressive solemnity that, at the conclusion of the struggle the European natioLs will turn at once to the ways of peace and to the up- building of the ruined trade relations with the world. Commerce and manu- facture will start again with renewed energy, backed by the overwhelming necessity for rehabilitating wasted fortunes; an era of great industrial activity will commence and the war impoverished nations will start tre- mendous competitive race for markets for their wares
 What more natural then than that they should turn to the United States, the richest and greatest market in the @ world today, to dispose of their goods? America, with it's one hundred million people, repl esents a purchasing power greater than any two other nations in the woild combined. Further, the people of the United States have grown accustomed to high standard of living and will purchase relatively more commodities than any three other na- tions. Surely, say the prophets, such a vast and wealthy market will be we'll worth striving for. And, this is just what our foreign competitors will undertake to do; to compete with us in our own markets and try to under bid US in everything. This doesn't seem like such a bad proposition to the laymen who figures that competition is the life of trade and is therefore good thing. However, the competition of commerce hungry Europe will, we are assured, be something far different from the ordinary brand of competition for the reason that Europe will be in a position to produce far more cheaply than We can ever hope to. At the conclusion of the war she will have on her hands millions of men, and also women, who will be forced onto the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

That 1,296,00O acres, at the least, oi lne route of the governments new Al aska railway. half of it in the imme- aiate Susitna and Matanuska valleys, and 1,50O,0O0 more acres to be found between the Panama and Yukon, in the region to be opened by the upper reaches of the road, is the Judgment of the experts of the department of agriculture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

The actual amsant of road built this year by the Alaskan Engineering com mission was 2s miles, leading out of Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

A Juneau man who has kept close tab on the canneries of southeastern alaska, says that the salmon pack for the past season will total 77S.50O cans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Four prisoners were sent to the pen itentiary from the third division during the early part of last month, each one going over for term of one year,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Owing to the absence of an electric light plant at the new town of Anchor age a number of business houses have installed acetylene plants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

The ketchikan council has passed an ordinance closing all saloons, pool rooms anu bowling alleys at midnight, and remain closed until 6 o'clock the following morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

The federal officials at Fort Liscum stopped all proposed boxing and wrest-
 ing bouts which were to have come
 of at a smoker planned by the boys
 at the post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Peter Johnson, who was convicted at aldez on the charge of selling liquor to Indians, was fined S50O and given twenty days in which to raise the money. lie was placed under nomln- al bond for that period
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Jack Robarts, formerly of Fairbanks arrived at Anchorage on d recent boat with d bowling alley equipment and lighting plant sufficient to illuminate tne building. lie has a central loca- ton and is putting up an amusement palace Seward Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Copy for regular advertisement musr be in by 10 o'clock on the day oi publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Begin the New Year right by sub scribing for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussu.d Annually in October.) Price per copy. ................' 'eoe er,cs ner CODY. mailed. .Sbc Rates for advertising space in any ot the above publications win be made known dn application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Two new sidewalks, seven dogs and one new baby is the sum total of Val uez blessings the past week. At the rate the dogs are increasing over the Daoles our popuIation may yet prove d bowling success.-Naldez Prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

E,lerea as second class matter Feb ee IsU1. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Ac1 of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. DOC
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .ss.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04

Largo assortment of late records TO- osived on the Victoria. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance)

Nome Oany Nugget. month. .ts.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$10.00 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .s2O.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-04
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION Local S68. B. I. l.. of A. (Amliated with the A. r. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month lG il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
Maryland suffrage news., 1915-06-26
MARYLAND SUFFRAGE WEWJ

effective the police of this district
sutng twelve convictions acquttal and mstra
In period of nearly three and onehaf Baltimore
city the of these did
exaggerated the
ingpcure the stage
The aoregong article founded conditions which
under notice praccng police
written the hope that readers would
question and devise and plan LAWYERS
II possible would be driven of business might
changing the procedure the hearing petitions pending
htgaon and that Domestic Relations established with
presiding officer keep intact many otherwise would
be broken endeavor give
as to the white slave question: and conclusion
all readers that this real work
ested social upift know what always be-
eved than exempify Cardinal saying
There is such word
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
EDWARDS HELD AS
 MURDER SUSPECT
Worcester Police Hold Man Who Answers Description of Killer
 of Knowles.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. S.--Worces- ter police are detaining a suspect in the murder of Judge Willis Knowles, of Providence, pending the arrival of officers from Providence to make positive identification. The man un- der arrest first gave the name of Hen- ry Hudson, aged 23, and he said his home is in Worcester, but later, when put under the third degree, he said his name is Henry Edwards. He tallies closely with the description of the man wanted by the Providence police.
 Hudson, or Edwards, was arrested on the Worcester Common at 3:47 this morning after the store window of the Case Company at 2S2 Main street had been cut by a glass cut ter and a dozen $1 bills, left in the window for advertising purposes, had been extracted. The robbery was committed about 1 80 and ant alarm sent out over the police signal. Hud- son could not give a satisfactory ac- count of himself when held up by of ficers on the Common and he was taken to headquarters where it was seen he tallied closely to a descrip ton of a man the Providence police asked the Worcester officers to watch for in connection with the shooting of Judge Knowles
 This afternoon Edwards admitted his identity when he was confronted by Consta ble Ala Bishop of Scituate who had been looking for him at the New England fair. He recogniz- ed the prisoner at police headquar- ters as the man wanted in connection with Judge Knowles death. Edwards admitted he was in Scituate on Sum- day and Monday but declares he knows nothing about the shooting of Judge Knowles.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

institution and will have to start at the bottom of the ladder. The new gymnasium at the association is practically completed and the neces sary apparatus is being installed under the personal supervision of Miss Jones.
 The registration of gym" classes will commence on Septembe Der 26. Those who wish to learn to swim will also enroll them. The classe proper will appear on the floor on October.
 Miss Jones, commenced her duties at the Y. w. c. A. but a few weeks ago. In this short period she has already become one of the most popu- lar officials at the institution. She graduate from Oberlin college with the class of 1914. She taught gym- nasium classes for one winter in a church gymnasium in Parsons, Kansas Last winter Miss Jones in structed a class in the Pedagogy school, the Kennedy Mission school and the Village Mission and was prominent in the club work at the Y. w. c. A., at Hartford. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P Jones of 50 Pennington avenue, Hartford Dr. Jones is an instructor at tho Kennedy Mission school.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
TRUCK BUMPS FORD.
Owners of Cars Have Lively Dispute
 on Church Street.

An automobile accident that may develop a law suit occurred on Church street near the Stanley Rule and Level company's boiler house about o'clock this afternoon, when Jo- seph Arbour's moving truck backed into a Ford car, owned by A. F. Hyde of Berlin and bent in the radia- tor. The Ford began to spout like a young geyser and the respective car owner did likewise.
 The moving truck was loaded with furniture and the rear view was there by obstructed. The Berlin man main tained that Arbour had no right to back his car without first looking to see what lay in his wake, while the truck owner maintained that he only moved a foot and suggested if the Ford driver did not like the result he could go to law. They were still de- batting the matter when the Herald reporter departed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
DID RESTRAIN
 STRIKE A MINE |?
Officials Believe That Such Was Case; May Have Been Destroyed
 From Within.

Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary Lansing today cabled Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to forward any in formation available on the sinking of the steamer Hesperian
 It was reiterated by state depart ment officials today that it has not been established that the Hesperian was torpedoed. No steps will be taken by the United States until Am- bassador Gerard is heard from.
 A state department despatch from London indicating that one Ameri- can was lost Is so inconclusive that officials do not accept it as final.
 The assumption that the Hesperian was sunk by a German submarine is met with ever-increasing doubt in official circles. In these quarters 1t struck a mine, or possibly was de- stroyed by some agency from within.
 Three persons point out that such details given in press reports as the shock of the impact the column of water thrown up, and the flying frag- ments of metal may be adapted quite as well to the theory that the He's perian struck Q mine as to the as- sumption that she was torpedoed.
 Now that the U-27 has been given up definitely as lost, m official state ment probably will be issued soon concerning the Arabic. II has been established that tho Arabic has not been torpedoed by any of the sub r~arines which bave come back to port since tn tt time.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
WOMAN TAKES APPEAL
Judge Gafrney Denied Mrs. Rockers Petition for St ,0OO From Husbands Estate on Objection of Children.

Mrs Anna N. Hooker of Berlin, widow of N. Albert Hooker and life tenant of his estate, today filed notice with the court of probate of an ap- peal from the decision of Judge B. r. Gaffney in denying her petition for $1,0)0 from the estate of her hus- band. A hearing on the petition was held and on August 1 3 of the present year Judge Gaffney decided against the petition. The appeal is to super for court
 Mrs Hooker said she wanted the s1.OO0 to make repairs to property of the estate. She was opposed by her children, Caroline Hooker Goodwin of Thomaston and Henry Hooker of Breezemont Park, Riverside, this state. The estate is said to be valued at about s60,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
VETERAN KILLED.

New Milford Sept. 8.-Hiram Mur- phy. aged seventy, veteran of Com .pany IT, Second Conn. Artillery was killed by a train while track walking in the local railroad yard today. A south bound New Haven accomoda- ton train in charge of Conductor Hugh Lane, and Engineer Gillett struck him. The engineer saw Mur- phv and blew the whistle but this was too late"
 Murphy lived in the Aspetuck sec tion. He was twice married and leaves a widow and several children.