davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
THE MINES OF ARIZONA

countries. as follows: The production
in Cuba rose by about so per cent,
and there was a larger output from
Africa owing to the extension of
mining in Katanga. The production in
the United States declined by 40
$50 tons to 507.025: in Spain and
Portugal, by 1920 tons to 36,515
tons; in Mexico by 17.100 tons to
23.5SO tons; and in Australia. by
$3.50 tons to $1,000 tons"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Hioh Grade Ore Discovered

Word comes from Parker that a
rich strike has been made u miles
south of Vidal. Vidal is about "a
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Automobile Tire Co.

9Th & Olive SITS. Los Angeles, Cal.
n. A. Demarest
= 1897. Bdwy. 4o49
$50 Van Ness Ave, San Francisco.
1888 Broadway, Oakland
Ord K SITS, San Diego
Hotel Fresno BIdg- Fresno, Cal.
TIE Oldest Automobile Tire Job
hing Concern in thc United States
ard the largest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

The United States Geological Sur
Vey places the American Smelter
production of copper during 1914 at
l.15o.1137,1S2 lbs. and the refiperies'
output at 1866. 7OS,374 lbs.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
Phelps Dodqe Co.

Phelps Dodge Co.
The annual report of this COM
pany contained the following notes
on experimental work. done to i'm
prove the recovery of metals:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
26Guage Corrugated Iron $3.50
TOOLS for All Uses

10 in, Victor Brace, 75c,
10 in. Stanley y. p. ball-bearing
brace. $3.50.
stanley Leveis. u to IS in. SOC.
&c in. Di--:on save. $50 and 81.
Buck saws. blade 3oxlH. in. 75e.
Pruning shears. 5Oc; saws. 45e.
Fence pliers, 75c: Will drive and draw
staples, cut. splice, straighten anu
stretch wire, 10 in. size.
G or in. Stilson wrenchcs, Zoe.
- Spading forks 7jc.
. Manure forks. $40: with 8. Is inch
Hay Forks with 4. l. inch oval steel
tines. 81 -.
Garden hoes. in. blade. Coo.
Goes knife handle monkey ~rcnches'
6 in. size soc.
Agricultural monkey wrenches. o IN.
ire. DC.
Expansion bits, Z 10 IA
inches. 75c.
Large steel measure
! square, both sides. Soc.
b. Az in. Try squares, 20c.
Gem soldering sets. COM
> piete. Acc.
G VI i ~. claw hammers, &c
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
New Reduced Prices On
7 | r E s

Goods shipped to all points c. o.
D. Money refunded on goods re-
turned intact within one week.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30

Prices subject tic change witho
notice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

Billy Sundays birthplace was in a
little, delapidated, one story, two
room, log cabin. From a picture of il
| can see only one window, and that
half boarded up one door, rather an
tique, no porch whatever, and no Chin
ney There are vertical boards on the
front Of the hut which | suppose are
to keep it from tumbling down.
The widowed mother IN her poverty
tried hard to keep the little family
together, but the wolf kept scratching
at the cabin door. At last she was
compelled to send her children to The
Soldiers Orphans Home. While
waiting for the train the boys fell
asleep, and when they awoke her eyes
were red. She had been praying, and
She sobbed as if her heart would
break as she babe them goodbye.
On the train the conductor came
around and said: where's your ticket
or your money!" Amt got any
IN have to put you off" The boys
began to cry. Then one of them
handed him letter from their mother
to the superintendent of the orphans
home. The conductor read it and
handed it back while the tears rolled
down his cheeks. Just down, boys"
said, "it won't cost you a cent to ride
on my train"
They remained at the orphans
home two years, and then returned to
their mother to try, at their tender
ages, to earn even little money and
help keep the family together. Billy
was not so good to her as he should
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

NJ. c. A. about three years when j.
Wilbur Chapman invited him to be-
come one of his assistants. He was
like an advance agent and went OH
ahead of Chapman to arrange meet
ings, organize choirs, assist local COM
mittees and look after the advertising.
When the evangelist came he would
help up the tents, sell the song books,
take up the collections, and occasion
ally speak from the platform. These
varied duties gave him thorough ex.
perience with the details of running a
vast religious campaign.
Between Christmas and New Years
in 1895 telegram came from Chap
man TO Sunday saying that he had
accepted call to the Bethany Presby-
terrain Church of Philadelphia, and
that his pending evangelistic engage
ments were all called off. 1t placed
Billy in most perpexing predica-
ment and what to do he did not know.
He laid the matter before the Lord
and asked Him to solve the problem.
The Lord did solve it, for few days
later there came another telegram
asking him TO conduct an eyangelistic
in Garner, Iowa He did not
know person in that place, and
could not tell why they had asked him
to come. But he went, and it proved
to be Gods call From that time on
the fame Of Billy Sunday has spread
until now he is by far the greatest
evangelist in the world.
The converts Of Sunday now num-
Der over quarter of a million and
they are mostly in the middle west.
The largest results have been in
Scranton with $4,000 converts, in Co
umbus, Ohio, with $4,000, and Pitts
ourgh with $1,000
Concluded next wcck)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
BARNUMyILLE

T. A, Ellison is building a new hen
house
j. d. Purdy has recently installed a
new evaporator in his sugar house.
Sugar makers are getting ready 10
begin the work Of tapping for the
seasons harvest.
Miss Elizabeth Convey who has been
i'll with tonsilitis is now recovered suf-
ficiently to be out.
Elmer Bull, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, is now able TO
walk about the house.
Arthur Bull, who has spent the win
ter with relatives here, returned TO his
home in Rupert last Friday.
Earl Ellison left Monday for Calais,
Vt, wher he has a position in garage
with G. F.. and F. l. Mann Of that
town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
BILLY SUNDAY
A Sermon by Rev Stephen 5. Wood,
of Peru, Vt.

A Sermon by Rev Stephen 5. Wood
of Peru, Vt.
Luke 9.49-50 "And John answered
and said, Master, We saw one casting
out devils in thy name; and we for
babe him, because he followeth not
with us. And Jesus said unto him
Forbid him not for he that is not
against US is for us.
Rev. William Ashley Sunday, d. d.,
the fourth in our series on THE Men
Who Move the World" was born at
Ames, Iowa, November 10Th, 1862,
while the great Civil War between the
North and the South was raging. His
parents seem to have gone from old
Kentucky, like those of Abraham Lin
coin, and become pioneer settlers on
the prairies of the great middle west
He had two brothers, Roy and Edward,
who were older than himself.
William never saw his father, for
he had enlisted in the Union Army
with the volunteers who went from
Iowa during July, 1862 Four months
later William was born and his mother
named him after his father. 1t was
in the mothers dreams to witness the
delight Of the returning soldier, when
he would first behold his namesake
son. But about a month after the
child was born, there came a letter
from the Federal Army, bearing the
sad tidings that Private William Sun
day Of Company f., Twenty-third
Iowa Infantry Volunteers, was dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

have been. He stretched the bands OF
his mothers love until he thought
they would break, He went so far in-
70 the dark and wrong that he ceased
% hear her prayers or her pleadings
lie even forgot her face and il seemed
as II one more step would break those
elastic bands Of her love and that he
would be lost But be ncvef took that
Inst step. Thanks to a mothers pray
crs and a mothers God, he never took
that step. For out Of the darkness he
walked into the arms Of Jesus Christ
and cried, God be merciful to me a
sinner"
At the age Of IA he became the jan
itor Of a school on a salary Of $500
a month. He had to get up at two
o'clock at night and tend the fires in
/ IL stoves Coal had TO be carried for
all of them He had to sweep the
floors and keep the fires up and keep
his studies up. Thus he succeeded in
getting part Of high school educa.
ton.
One day he got a check for $500
for his salary He went directly to
the bank to get it cashed He handed
in his check for $500 and the teller
handed him out $4,000; thus making
the mistake Of giving him $500 too
much He kept the money, bought a
new suit Of clothes for $500 and had
the $500 left. Years afterward
when he wanted to be a christian and
got down on his knees to pray, the
Lord seemed to touch him on the back
and say: "Bill, you owe that bank
$500 with interest" Then he re-
piled: Lord, the bank don't know
that got that $500" Eyes, Bill,
but ! know it." the Lord replied. Ev-
cry time he got down to pray, the
Lord would say: "Fifteen dollars with
interest, Bill" At last he wrote let
ter to the bank telling about the mis-
take, and enclosing a check for the
money. He has had perfect peace
with God even since and has never
swindled Il man out of dollar
Billy does not possess any college
diploma, or any theological seminary
diploma; not even high school di-
ploma, and the degree of doctor of
divinity was conferred upon him as
honorary and not for completing a
post graduate course.
When Billy was about the age of 20,
he was playing baseball with the boys
in the lots. Captain A. C. Arson of
the Chicago Nationals happened to see
him in the game and noticed his accur-
ate fielding and lightning base run
ming. Arson engaged him immedi-
ately and took him directly to the
great park of the Chicago team. Billy
made marvellous progress and soon be-
came on OF the greatest baseball stars
on the diamond. He has established
the record of being the swiftest base
runner in the world, and that record
has never been beaten. During most
Of his career in professional baseball
Billy was christian, and his ex-
amples had a great influence upon the
other players. He would never play a
game on Sunday no matter how much
money his manager might offer him. {
On the day after his conversion
Billy made the greatest play of his {
,areer. 1t was the last inning. There
we're two men out, with man on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

good bye | jerked myself away from
him and turned my back The con
ductor called All aboard The bel
on the engine rang and the train start
ed out. | heard my mother cry: 'Of
Frank, if you won't kiss me goodbye
for Gods sake turn and look at me-
When that train pulled out of Denver
stood with my back to my mother
That was nine years ago, and | have
never seen or heard from her since"
Billy led the fellow to Jesus. He
got him a position. He kept all his
money for him excepting what was
paid for his board and washing. He
came to the meetings regularly. One
day he asked for his money and went
away. He was not seen again for a
year or two, when he came walking
into the Y. NJ c. A. Billy sand "Why
Frank, how do you do? He said,
"How do you know me? Billy re-
Piled 81 have never forgotten YOU:
how is your mother 2" He smiled,
and then his face quickly changed to
sadness "She is across the street
now in that hotel. She hasn't long to
stay with me in this world, and | am
taking her to California to fill her last
days with sunshine" Three months
later, out in California, she called him
to her bedside, drew him down and
kissed him, and said: Goodbye; | can
die happy because | know my boy is
christian"
To tell the works Of Billy Sunday
would be to relate thousands after
thousands of true stories like that
Boys rescued from drunkenness and
vice and restored to their parents by
jesus. Husbands snatched
from the gutter and from gambling
dens and brought back to their wives
and children to live godly lives. Girls
saved from the awful white slave traf
fic and dens Of deepest iriquity, who
had once been beautiful and who in
the dew Of their youth Rad been led
astray; with beauty gone, virtue gone,
honor gone, everything gone. Sunday
came with his message of Jesus and 1
they we're restored to their mothers
arms praising their Savior and His (
evangelist.
Is Billy Sunday fakir? Jesus said (
by their fruits We shall know them" 1
AN evil tree cannot bring forth good .
FRUIT" What are his fruits? Drunk
ards quit drinking. Broken-up homes
ire reunited in christian love. The
nan who was down and out leaps to
MS feet again and gets new start in
ife Go to the towns he has visited.
The people who were once drunken
ire now sober. The faces once sad
ire radient with joy. The saloons in
,ast numbers have closed because
heir trade is gone. Many towns
ave voted the saloons out of exist
nee at the close of a Sunday cam
,aign. The churches once empty arc
low filled with worshipping people.
he savings banks have doubled their
eposits. The business men are now
because the old crooks are
ow paying their debts. People who
ad forgotten God are now talking ,
eligion everywhere, in their homes,
n the streets and in the shops. The /
isit of Billy Sunday has been like a
econd Pentecost.
We must speak Of how Sunday be- I
anne an evangelist. He Rad been an
ssistant secretary of the Chicago Y. 7
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11
THE WARNER SAP BUCKET

is the heaviest bucket made, size Is
quarts, no bucket weighs less than
three pounds. If your dealer has not
got them write us for prices Geo. d.
Jarvis e. Co., Burlington, VT adv45tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

The soldiers monument presented 10
to town of Wheelock by Fred Chase Of
Loon Lake, N. Y, has arrived at that
place and is being erected
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-11

A lazy liver leads 70 chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation -weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c
per box act mildly on the liyen ard
bowels At all drug stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 20, 1915.

without question Ine franK case furnishes one of tne most pointed eA- aupies oI race nIolerencc ever wat nes,ed III the onateu olates. I1ere Was |. man cn;4raeu wlln all onenSe against ,ne iuw Whose SuIit, accorulnS to tie opInIon ut many coinpelenl lo Jddse, any uesree ot certainty ana yet against whom the entre lnqulsltoriaI power ur lne state was turned wItn savage Iutniessness ana prutallIy seldom Wit nesseu III tnls land of enlightened views. some ot the most competent detectives Tn the land have testified that aside from certain evidences of a previous connection with the murdered woman, Mary Phagan, there was little that Frank had any connection with the murder and several were of the opinion that the principal witnesses were themselves in possession of more knowledge of how Mary Phagan came 10 her untimely end than was the man accused of the crime. A summary of the trial and the connecting eircum- stances seems to disclose with ample certitude that the principal cause against Frank was that he was d Jew and throughout the conduct of the fla nous case this fact was made one of the most prominent features. The press of Georgia, almost without ex- ception, kept the Semitic origion of the accused man constantly before the eyes of it's readers and no opportunity was lost to foster and engender ami mostly against him because of that fact. The most bitter abuse was con stantly heaped upon him with savage vindictiveness and all animated by that one fact-that he was of an alien race-a Jew Throughout the news
 paper comment and criticism that word constantly showed itself like eoihe eieepihS ieP'iie uii'h' tiiouSh the constant reiteration, "He is Jew"
 became a greater and more damning
 accusation that "He is a possible mur-
 derer." There was a doubt about the one fact but none whatever concerning the other and the public were quick
 to seize upon whatever of fact of a
 condemnatory nature that might be
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
NOTICE.


 Notice is hereby given that bids vii be received at the office of Daniel A Jones, Nome, Alaska, between the hours of two and three o'clock F. M on the 23rd day of August, 1915, fol the construction of eleven sections oi road around Cape Nome. All infor- nation including plans and specified tions will be furnished at said office between the date of the first publica- ton of this notice, and the 23rd day of August. 1915, at ten o'clock A. M of said day. [. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all of said bids.
 All bids will be publicly opened at 3: 30 P. NJ on said 23rd day of August 1915, and all bidders are requested to be present at said time.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 17th day of August, 1915.
 DANIEL A. JONES,
 Territorial Road Commissioner. R. l.. MORRIS, Assistant Territoria Road Commissioner.
 A. G. BLAKE, Assistant Territoria
 Road Commissioner
 Aug IS. 19. 20, 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

The report for the fiscal year of the government assay office in Seattle in- dicates the important influence that Alaska, British Columbia and Yukon gold exert in contributing to the busi- ness of this city. During the year nineteen tons of gold, of the value of sS,S5O,OOO, were received here, and of this amount approximately $5,O00, ,OOO was exchanged for newly -minted coins Shippers to the assay office have the alternative of accepting gold coin or treasury drafts on New York for their bars and dust. It is particularly that
 portion of the shipments kconverted into coin that remains In Seattle Be- yond this, large sums are invested here by miners who feel that Seattle pro- perty is an attractive form of invest ment. In the seventeen years of the life of the local assay office 4576 tons of gold have been received, valued at $22S.462,7 TIC, and of this total British Columbia and Yukon territory con tributed $1O9, 42S, ,OOO.
 The unlocking of Alaska resources and the construction of the government railway are expected to bring a return of the old golden days. New placer deposits are being opened, as we'll as new quartz mines requiring large init ial investments for machinery. Gold receipts here between now and the closing of navigation are expected to show an increase over the average re- ceipts for the same period In gold and copper receipts, in general commerce
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
HUGE
 WAR
 LOSSES

Authoritative statements from the belligerent powers, sifted, compared and footed up by statistican in New York, place the total casualties in the European war to date al 5,S2o,0O0 men.
 Germany has suffered the greatest losses. On the western frontier in her 500,000 men; her entire losses on the western frontier total to date 1,250,00O. Russia, on the other side, made an- other large hole in the German army, bringing the total German losses, in- cluding the fighting around the Dar- danelles, to the 2,000,000.
 According to 225 German statements, of which 1S0 are classified, Germany s losses up to March 31 amounted close to 1,S00,000. The fighting in the last six weeks must surely add another 100000, as the struggle in Poland, Ga lacia and the Carpathians, as we'll as the tremendous and sustained fighting Fin Flanders and northwest France, has been exceptionally severe.
 Russia is bearing her brunt of the warfare. A million and three quarters should cover her losses, but this is purely an estimate, as no dispatches have ben received lately stating the Russian losses.
 The French government issued re- gently some remarkable figures show ing the percentage of wounded who have recovered or are recovering and tfese who are or will be fit for service again: Wounded, but fit for service almost immediately, 54.50 per cent wounded and on leave, 24,50 per cent wounded in hospitals. TAO per cent; permanently disabled and unfit for ser vice, 1.46 per cent; deaths resulting from wounds. 3.4s per cent
 These figures show clearly the small number of men killed outright.
 French and Belgian losses up to Feb ruary 1 amounted to 1,133462, accord ing to dispatches from the French gov ernment. Counting the losses since then, the total can safely be raised tc 1, ,750 000
 England has sustained comparative ly few losses, compared to the other belligerents, her loses totaling 175,O0O Of this amount 6,747 are naval losses consisting of AT officers and 6,3S0 sea men.
 Serbia has lost approximately 100000 and Turkey 75,000.
 A French economist estimates that the total of military expenditures for the first year of the war will be s10,- 000,000,000 for the seven allies and ST. 4OO,O00,0OO for Germany, Austria and Turkey.
 This makes an average of $1,440, OOO,O0O a month, s4s.4OO.OOO day, or $2,000,000 an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

brought stga.ns, one suspeceeu oI
 most nelnous onense. mus Ii appears
 ,ale,C ,ne prlneipaI onense oI rrank, oen0 .hv oI4Is one lnal ooulu De proven
 IntiI ue was d Jew--a memDer ot u uespIseu ana Slllen race, against WnoLn the world nas Irequenuy turned
 lnrougnout ne ages Tor no other reason
 than because of a seemingly inherent oonlempI ana hatred that is without any reasonable justification. HaG
 Frank been one of the members of the
 dominating race-an American or eN en an Engnsnman there is little
 doubt that there would not have been
 visible even small portion of the pre-
 judiee ana vindictlveness displayed
 toward him. The records of other fa- nous cases ot like nature show little or the bitterness ana animosity which
 was the most outstanding feature of
 the case under discussion. Even the
 celebrated Durranu case of a decade Iago developed none of that determin-
 dely hostile attitude on the part of the
 public and at the same time the crime
 was of an even more brutal and in- excusable nature. The law authorities of California were clearly open 10 the suspicion of using every effort to place the blame on one suspect alone with out making any effort to seek for other possibly responsible parties but the public betrayed no desire to hang Dur case of Frank everything seems to in- l dicate that he was nothino less than l the victim of that unaccountable race prejudice which clings to mankind de-
 spite the advance of civilization and
 enlightment and his unfortunate end
 discloses all too clearly that the cul- ture of centuries has not relieved man
 of but little of his savage and barbar- ous instincts. Irrespective of whether or DOl r Tdlh Was SuHty .Ol tHt
 for which he was condemned, his bru- ] tai death will remain blot upon the ;, fair face of Georgia for all time for no
 more horrible example of savage
 cruelty has ever been shown in the United States. Even in the event that l there was a manifest perversion of l justice in the act of Governor Slatton, in committing the death sentence in forcibly removing Frank from the jur- isdiction of the law and imposing their
 own conceptions of justice in lieu
 thereof, the people of Georgia have
 covered themselves with an unholy
 shame that cannot be excused on the
 preteXt of fighting a miscarriage of
 justice. Frank may have richly de- served his fate. but the fact that he
 was deserving of it was not proven to the minds of those who were unpre- | judiced by his racial connections and, in thus taking the law into their own | hands, the people have committed an even greater crime than that for which | he was condemned
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssutd Annually in October.) Price per copy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DUG Price per copy, mailed. 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made kaewn on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .S2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. =. 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt do. livery phone Main 161 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
FINDS SULPHUR.

P. R. McGuire is reported to have discovered a bed of sulphur within a comparatively short distance of Fair banks, and may locate it, provided the government will give him title to it. He is quoted as having said that he knows where oil can be found in the district.