davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
A VERY BUSY MAN, HE is.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
An editor is a millionaire without money a con-
gresham out of job, king without a throne
He constructs without hammer or saw, builds a
railroad without spikes or rails, and farms without
plow He runs a butcher shop in the Journals
tic world and deals in brains cheap for cash cred
it, He loves all who advertise with him as he does
a brother. The editor is a teacher, lawyer and
preacher. He heals the wounded, cares for the
dying and rescues the perishing, and starves him
self when a ham sandwich would snatch him from
the Jaws of death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
Terrible 1t Is.

Proud Atlanta-poor Atlanta! Here comes
a cow and tries to trampe down the citys boosted
metropolitanism. Call officers Mashburn and An
derson," we are told, appeared in the role of big
game hunters Wednesday when they ran down and
killed a mad COW which was charging down Deca-
tur street" Reads like a local in some of our
country weeklies, doesn't it? Poor Atlanta-pro-
vincal Atlanta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

The federal trade commission. which has been
devoting its labors to improvement of trade con-
ditions in the West and other sections of the
union, is headed Southwark and will hold an
important session in Atlanta in November. Former
State Senator William J. Harris, of Cedartown who
became a member of the trade commission by APP
pontment of President Wilson, will make arrange
ments for the sitting of the commission in Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

The Homeseekers and Trade Edition of the Lee
County Journal, issued September 9th, carries
twenty pages of very interesting reading matter in
a very attractive typographical makeup. The edi-
ton a tribute to the enterprise of the publishers
and credit to the town of Leesburg and the county
of Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

A Houston, Texas, preacher said that God sent
the recent Galveston storm a judgment The
parson neglected to explain, however, why many
innocent women and babes should have been slain
Some persons have wierd notions of God, to say
the least
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Georgia is represented at the big exposition at
San FRANCISCO by one boil of cotton. At least, that
is all the exhibit one has been able to find with
a Georgia label on it. This boil of cotton appears
in the United States exhibit of experimental farm
work and represents strain developed at the
Georgia experiment station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

It does one good to read reports of the great
crops with which the country is blessed this year
the greatest in the history of the world. Our peo-
pie from every point of the compass, have been
passing through a period of depression, but they
have gritted their teeth and forged to the front
with redoubled energy and determination
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

The Triton Gazette and the Griffin News and Sun
debating which of those towns has received the
most bales of cotton. Not worth while, boys. DaW-
son has received more cotton than the combined
receipts of Griffin and Triton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

The SISSY" shirts worn by the Lizzie boys pro-
duce Mary Jane effect, says the Griffin News and
Sun. 1t is a great waste of space on the part of
our contemporary to devote even two lines to the
''Lizzie boys
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

The Springfield Leader, discussing the PROPOSE
ton to build summer white house, thinks the
present presidential residence is good enough for
any We move to amend by adding that it is
too good for some that we know.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Chicago. famous livestock center, slaughters
some of its hogs others are allowed to live IN
order that they may write editorials for the Chi
cago Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14
BE A WIGGLER.

From the Triton Gazette
The South Georgia farmer who plants cotton next
year may calculate the boil weeviI gathering at
least part of the crop. But he who plants for hog
and hominy wiggle his finger at Mr.. WeeviI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

THE time for mere words has passed." asserts
Colonel Roosevelt probably having in mind that
far he himself is concerned his fingers
crossed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Next thing know German commander
of a submarine will be claiming that he didn't know
his torpedo loaded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

September is here, and OctoDer's advance asen'
has also arrived in the shape of autumn days and
nights
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Stop worrying about the girl with the diaphanous
skirt She knows it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

More than 1000 men are on a strike at a Bridge
port, Conn, corset factory. Will the women ca
this striking figure?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Atlanta has no intention Of going into bank
ruptcy as a result of being boycotted by a Bos-
ton firm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

London says Turkey is her last legs. Tt
the unprecedented observer they appear to be prett!
hefty legs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Missouri is specializing to the identity of its
foremost citizen. What's the matter with the mule?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-14

Men will wear tight trousers this fall, say fash
ion exemplars. Well, few of EN- may
Wonder why Noah didn't swat the two 1ys he
had board?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
VICTORIA LOADED AND
 READY TO DEPART

Matt Vanhala Chas. Hemp, Jos. Beve- Hamilton, Ben Orseth, Joe Fox, Chas Reed. T. Morris, Lucy Haley, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Jennie Homan, Ed O'Hal- loarn. A. Wittenberg, Mrs. Vittenberg Miss Elma Miller, Mrs. J. J. Schutz, Miss Vida Kovich, W. H. and Mrs Gaul, s, l.. Lewis, Mrs. J. Hogan, Miss Doris Beyer, H. Brown and Mrs. H. Brown, E. F. Ballmeyer, Chas Le Clerq, Chas. Le Clerq, jr, H. $. and Mrs. Willard, E. l.. and Mrs. Erickson, G. A. Russell, w. s. Van Vorhis, G. A. Russell, Adrian Muckins, B. Porter, Mrs. Porter, Elsie Jack Porter, A. w. Kah, Henry Cole, Arthur Cole, J. J. Cole, G. P Goggin, R. w. J. Reed, Mrs. Reed, w. F. and Mrs. Code, c. Flo dine, A. E.. Flodine, R. s. Ogesby, F. S. Wheeler, G. w. Beale. c. and Mrs. Moberg, Chas. McHugh. o. K. McGre- gor, II. Greenberg, c. o. Barnes, Jos. Chilberg, Mrs. c. Kammerick, N. R. Daniel Jones, H. Mernaw, c. Mitchell,
 M Danelson, T. w. Nelson, E. H. Wilson, G. H. Wilson, Chas. E. Kim ball, Julius Saupe, Mrs. w. s. Copp, F. A. Thatcher, Norman Cameron, R. Mcclellan, Mrs. O. R. Davis, Frank Hall, c. M Carter, John Blake, Annie Kline, S R. Hornberger, w. w. Johnson, Mrs
 Johnson, Keith Johnson, H. Confrey. Paul Johnson, Chas. Schifferele, Leo Schifferele, w. J. Kerr, Ira D. Orton, John Brewer Sam Cunningham, Mrs. & Clarke, Iver Johnson, Sister Marlius,
 W. A. Ewing. R. McAllister, R. s. Norris, A. Welch, Miss Annie Monk. Miss Rosie Beck Miss M. Marks, F. R. and Mrs. Schlois, A. Mattson, Sadie
 Fisher. M. Weller, Joe Sails, Frank Linke, Paul Schwartz, Mrs. Paul Schwartz, Mrs. s. L. Fox, Miss Mary Fox, Mrs. l.. Ouimet, Miss Mabel Searle, E. H. Gibbs. A. W. Nylander, John Feikel Mrs. l.. Lane, Miss 1so- bella Robson Paul Lane, Sallie Lane F. N. Vincent, James Johnson, G. G
 Kitchener, F. x. King, John J. Haugen
 H .Hollwell, J. E. Ryan, J. A. Connors
 Alfred Froxwell. c. Rodine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
SAFE BREAKERS AGAIN
 AT WORK

which was hanging in the shop and
 that article shows by numerous cuts
 through the fabric the manner in which
 t was used by the yeggs to conceal
 their operations. Evidently failing in
 their efforts to get the door open by
 battering the combination lock, the robbers then bored a small hole in the
 top of the safe with long drill which
 penetrated far into the interior pierc- [ ing the first shelf some six or seven
 inches below the top of the inside wall. from appearances, nitro glycerine was 1 then poured into the interior and set i off with the result that the door was blown open by the explosion. In this process the robbers again employed the coat, this time apparently placing 1t over the hole in the safe top to prevent the flash of the explosion from being
 seen on the street. Several large holes are burned in the coat from the back
 flare in addition to the rents made by lue olIOIl lO DRSdh tHS SoAuoAho1'SaA' The contents of the safe were hardly disturbed by the explosion and only such articles as lay close to the door were disturbed in any way. MT Meilke is of the opinion that the robbers were after a large sum of money which was raid to him by several debtors day be- fore yesterday, but which had been placed in the bank on the same day as received. Just why the thieves fail- cd to get away with the gold dust Is 2 great deal of a mystery as 1t was Wing open to their hand. The watches and diamonds locked up in the safe were not his property, Meilke states, but apparently nothing was touched and 1t Is claimed that If anything Is missing he Is not aware of 1t. In con- nection with the affair several parties claim they heard an explosion but as the hour Is stated by one party to lave been two a. m, while another asserts that 1t was at six either state-
 ment is doubtful as far as fixing the
 time Is concerned. The Job was a Iparticularly nervy piece of work as lthe safe Is located scarcely two feet away from the front of the building and
 the slightest noise can be heard in the
 street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

For the second time within a period of a week, safe breakers have attempt ed to make a haul by attacking the strong box in Nome business houses.
 in gaining an entrance but the attempt made last night on the safe in the
 Meilke barber shop resulted In their
 obtaining ingress by blowing open the
 door with nitro glycerine poured into the interior through small hole bored in the top. The job was evidently pulled off at some time between the hours of two and six this morning and the robbers evidently worked with unusual eXpertness as nothing was known of the matter until the lodgers on the upper story were aroused by the smoke from the explosion pene-
 trating their aparements. The first man to arrive on the scene was the night attendant of the bath house who
 had gone to his room on the second
 floor before two o'clock, coming down again a few minutes after six. On
 opening the door of the barber shop
 the man found the place full of smoke
 and immediately gave the alarm. On
 the room being cleared of the dense
 smoke it was discovered that the safe
 door had been blown completely open
 but for some unknown reason con- siderable quantity of gold dust, mug gets, jewelry and diamonds had not
 been touched by the robbers who were Altogether the value represented was between one thousand and fifteen hun
 dred dollars all of which was passed
 up and as far as can be told was not ever touched Why the robbers failed
 to take the gold dust, of which there was about one hundred and twenty five dollars worth Is something of mystery. On arriving at the shop Mir.
 Meilke. who was at once notified. found ia portion or the cOlteHlS oL tio 9oie' including a small poke of gold dust ly- ing on the floor in front of the open
 door but states that he is not aware
 that a single article of value is miss ling. Examination of the safe reveals
 that the robbers evidently tried first
 to knock off the combination knob with
 some heavy instrument as the knob
 is badly battered and show plainly the
 marks of the attempt In order to deaden the sound of the heavy blows
 the robbers covered the knob with a heavy coat belonging to Benny White
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
TYPH0ON AGAIN
 SWEEPS OVER SOUTHERN LUzON
A. p. 4. Service.

VANILLA, Nov. 3.-A second great typhoon is again sweeping over south ern Luzon devastating the same sec ton visited by the terrific storm last month in which over two hundred lives were lost and property was damaged to the extent of over a million dollars. The present storm is headed toward Manila and 1t Is feared that this city will be compelled to feel the effects before many hours. The damage so far reported has been light owing probably to the fact that the section over which the storm is now raging had little left to destroy after the last hurricane. Two small coasting vessels have foundered at points along the coast but the crews escaped safely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

The Victoria will undoubtedly get night. according to the statements of Agent Carol who has already said his last good byes and intends to go aboard the steamer before dark. The bulk of the passengers were taken aboard the vessel early this morning while the remainder were carried out on a second lighter leaving shore at two thirty this afternoon. The steam CT is nearly unloaded at present writing and the final load will probably be on the shore before dark. The following Is the complete list of passengers:
 Mrs. A. C. Lee, w. B. and Mrs. Kirk, l.. R. Richardson, R. A. Carroll, l.. K. and Mrs. Washburn, c. Quickstead, E. J. and Mrs Cunningham, William A. Gilmore, C. E. Bumpas, John Chris jensen. D. E. Gaylord, Gussie Beck man, Miss Mandy Maxi, Ed E. Pierce, Miss Julie Miller, A H. and Mrs. Kel- logg A. M. Christainer, John Knodel, E. E. Spinney, H. Crane. c. Carlson, Miss M. Richardson, J. Baarseth, Miss Genevieve Kellogg, John Bornholdt, Mrs. A. Bahl w. Cramer, Geo. c. Zol- finger. Norman Bornholdt, $. l.. With jam. Ed Hovin. Cleo Hall, A. c. Stew art. II. H. Benson, H. Rodin, James orchard Mrs c. s. Dickinson, James McFadden, w. Thompson, F. and Mrs. Aliddaugh, Jas. Howard, J. G. Andre, Chas. and Mrs Madesen, P. w. Pinneo, I R Bele. Joe and Mrs. Vint, Mrs. K. L, Blooms, Mrs. $. Simson, Simon Simson, Louis Simson, Al Lester, T. M Cloves, John Powers, Wm. Hickey, Earl James, Alex Dobrie, Wm Bisner, o c. Graham, J. Anderson. Geo. Stein mann. c. c. Kestor, Chas. Clumanier Sing. Ray Carpenter, Jerry Crowley, R Willander w E. Hug, Fred Cor dovado John Holm, Wal. Damics, M. smith, M. Sullivan. w. Morris, A. Casey, l.. Vidavitch, H. M. Pullman, s. l.. Tenn ple, T. Stevens, H. Johnson, H. John- son. John Leonard, w. Doosec. Ed Thompson, John Lepri, Geo. Martin simon Erickson, w. Vincent, L. A. Davidson, A. Kratalkowski, J. H. Scott M. Kupati, P. Rodman, D. Mcgowan, P. Larsen. A. H. Bartlett, James Max well, F. Slow, c. F. Miller, A. Spworth, G. Petersen, T. E. Stegil, Ben Nygren,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
!. p. A. Service.

\. P. A. Service.
 ATHENS, Nov. 4.-Every indication points to the zamais government being on the verge of collapse and fourth change in the ministry is expected to develop within a few days. By a vote of one hundred and forty-seven to one hundred and fourteen today the cham Der of deputies refused vote of confi- dence in the Zamais cabinet and scenes of the widest excitement inn mediately followed with a majority of the deputies wildly urging an open de- bate on the foreign policy of the na- tion.
 All previous attempts to discuss mat ters affecting the foreign relations of the nation have been stopped by the supporters of the kings party which although in the minority have prac- tically dominated the assembly. Fol lowing the refusal of the deputies to vote in favor of supporting the gov
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
GERMANY WILL FIGHT TO
 BITTER END
A. P. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LUCERNE, Switzerland, Nov. A. In a statement today, Prince Von Bue- low said that Germany was in no de- gree inclined to offer the allies any peace terms that would necessitate giving up any of the rewards of war already gained and would in no sense agree to peace terms that necessitated E ving III, eithc. Belgium or the ter Germany Is resolved" said the former chancellor, ito fight on until the war is brought to an end by the conclusion of arms"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
GREEK GOVT ON VERGE
 OF COLLAPSE

ernment,, zamais immediately hurried into a conference with the king and 1t is expected that the cabinets resig- nation will be announced without de- lay, The, nation is again becoming wildly ex.iited and the internal discord is being further increased by the att tacks on the governments foreign policy by both the entente powers and Austria and Germany. There is also widespread demand for the rein statement of the former Premier Veni- zelos, which is fast becoming insistent and in many quarters it Is believed will be most difficult for the ruler to resist without risking an outbreak. Should Venizelos again ocme into power there is little doubt that Greece will ulti- mately intervene on the side of the entente.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
HALF SERBIA IN HANDS
 OF ENEMY
A. p. A Service.

Ns Sc'N'Sos
 LONDON, Nov. 4-Over half of Serbia is now in the hands of the ene- mics of the nation, according to the advices deceived today. The Serbians are still keeping up their terrific strug- gle against the superior forces of the German along the northern front but are being forced steadily back into the interior where their only hope of a successful resistence lies In a conjunc- tion with the British and French forces now hurrying from the south. Along the eastern front the French continue their furious attacks against the Bull gars and are slowly forcing the in vading army back toward their own line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
TAMMANY ELECTS OWN
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
By A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The complete returns from the election day before yesterday discloses that the people of the state are about equally divided in thir political sympathies and the two leading parties are about equally rep resented in the state offices.
 The republicans succeeded in gain ing one more office out of a total of four filled by republican candidates while Tammany succeeded in electing their own choice for district attorney for the first time in fifteen years. In addition the Tammanyites also landed the sheriff and majority of the city aldermen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
SUBMARINES CAPTURE
 GERMAN STEAMERS
4 D A. Service.

4 D A. Service.
 LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Daily Mall today publishes a story from Its Cop enhagen correspondent stating that British submarine vessels operating in the lower Baltic have captured two German steamships engaged in trading on the Swedish coast. The report states that the German vessels have been taken to Taumo, Finland, and turned lever to the Russian officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
GERMANY ADOPTS
 STRICT CONSERVATION
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. R. SerVtee'
 BERLIN, Nov 4.-Germany will be using meat and butter cards before +be end of the winter and a maximum price will be placed on practically all foodstuffs according to announcements today Although there is no present shortage in the food markets, practical lv all commodities show strong 1n- clination to raise In value and the government has decided that the only effective method of preventing a corn aring of many lines of foodstuffs 1t will he necessary to adopt the strictest con- servation measures possible in order to prevent eXtortion.
 Mayor Von Weymouth today issued an order to the citizens Of the city to adopt a fish diet as far as possible in order to better preserve the meat re- sources for the winter months, at the same time announcing that the sale of meat foods would be limited only to those to whom a meat diet was essential It was also announced by the city government that over forty thousand women have replaced men In various fields of labor The govern ment is maintaining an active super vision over the women workers ana special system of inspection of all places where women workers are in majority has been inaugurated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

Do you read the Dany Nugget and <,ep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before , o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
BIG OPPOSITION
 TO CONSTITUTION
4. Q. A. Service.

4. Q. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The full re- turrs on the proposed change in the state constitution discloses that the measure was rejected by over four hundred thousand votes nearly one fourth of which were cast in the met rupolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
SENATOR ALDRICH RETURNS TO
 JUNEAU
A. p. A. Service.

"A. P. N. ServIce.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Senator Thomas Aldrich of the second division Of Alas ka arrived in the city this morning on his return from New York city to Ju- neau. Senator Aldrich has been in the metropolis in connection with his southeastern Alaska mining interests. He will sail for Juneau on the next vessel going north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
SAFE BREAKERS ARE AGAIN BUSY
ROUMAN|A AWAITING
 ISSUE SERB CAMPAIGN

would like to cast her lot with the allies but will make no move in that direction unless the German allies are defeated in the Serbian fighting. It is stated that in the event of the Germans losing on that front Roumania will at once join with the Russians and their allies.
 Tn net the naNuS read Iha Nunnet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Tov. Alt is learned from an authoritative source today that Roumania is on the anxious seat at rresen. and is not likely to make any decisive move in the war until the issue of the present great Teuton drive on the Serbian territory Is disclosed. The authority states that Roumania
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

Don't forget to send you friend holiday greeting on the last boat we have a fine selection ready for mailing. Lomsn Hroa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04
ELECTS
 REPUBLICAN MAYOR
ripolis.
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Thomas B. Smith was elected mayor of the ctiy by maj, lity of over seventy thou sand. Smith is republican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

Send in your subscription for the Mining and Dredging Edition: Soc per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

Notice cur window display of holiday greetings. Ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

Best assortment calendars ever shown 1of6). Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-04

You get the most and all the very latest war news in the Nugget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
RED SOX

nine innings. From the time Bancroft
singled In the sixth with two out. no
Quaker was on bases. Cravath In the
seventh swung at the first three pitches
and missed all three. Luderus wun
at one and fouled the next. Hence
Foster had put Ave balls in succession
where the batter hit at them. Gardner
killed Niehoff in the eighth with a light
ming recovery after fumbling "a white
hot grounder. Niehoff was IA hard luck
batter.
The Phillies died fighting. Stock went
out in the ninth on a long liner to Lewis,
Who made a good catch. Just before
Stock thought he should have been al
lowed to take his base for being hit
by n pitched ball.
ut hit me on the hand he cried to
Rigler, who was unmoved then he
waved his hands at the umpire to show
his disgust. Three inc two was the
way It stood on Bancroft. On the next
ono he dropped his bat and trotted to
first. Rigler, however, did not see 1t
that way. 1t was a strike. not a ball,
with him. Bancroft looked panied, but
took the adverse ruling like a sports
man. Paskert's deep. soaring fly to
Speaker came next. Speaker went as
far as he could 70. which was JUS
far enough. The low fence stopped him
but he was under the ball. Drapini
himself over the barrier and reaching
up high. he was able to make the catch
Wherewith he put the quietus on a dc
termined bid for a home rum.