davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Six Events at the DanburJ
 Fair, Monday, October 4

This year for the first time the Danburyi fair 6October 4-9) will be open to visitors on Monday and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. There will be motorcycle races all the afternoon, in charge of Stanley Kellogg. of Bridgeport, a race promoter of experience. Mir Kellogg has already received enough entries to fill all six classes Five of the events are for professionals, with cash prizes, and some of the speediest riders in the country will compete.
 The following is the program
 First eventAFive mile invitation for novice Riders stock machines equip ped only, 61 cubic inches limit Prizes
 Goodyear tire, Firestone tire, N. s. tube
 30. 50 cubic inch class ports allowed. Cash prizes, s2O. $1os s5. Third event-Five mile open pro- fessionaL 61 cubic inch class. Stripped stock mac hines. Cash prizes $25, S$15, $1O.
 Fourth event-Ten mile profession al, 3o.50 cubic inch class. Ports a1- lowed. Cash prizes $25, SIS, s1o., Fifth event Ten mile professional, 61 cubic inch class Stripped stock. Cash prizes s25, $15, s10. Sixth event-Five mile professional consolation open to riders not winning first or second positions in other i events. Cash prizes SIS, $1o.
 For entry blanks giving conditions address c. M. Rundle, secretary, Dan bury. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MRS. LYONyS
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinlkhann's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa.-f' Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

The Rev William J. Richardson of Pleasant Valley, N. V, was sentenced to serve two years in Auburn prison for bigany. He has two wives living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Scruggs, he gets a laugh, and he con tinues to get laughs with every move ment and gesture throughout the length of this extremely well con ceived and well produced comedy, for he is one of the very few comedians for whom the word inimitab1e was coined by the photographers. It has an amusing story, which teens with laughabIe situations; it has Frank Daniels; it has excellent supporting cast; it has consistently good photo graphy; it has an able, efficient di- rector, and has been produced most elaboratelye with settings that are beautiful and artistic without being obtrusive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
AnnuSementS
POLI's

tiff it's @ fake, then I'm a pretty good faker; give me credit for that
 Thus spoke Pauline the hypnotist, Rt Polis last night, after he had per forn7ed several startling feats demon stra8ing the power of mind over mat ter. The audience gave him credit for being a wonderful Entertainer with startling and rnystifying array of feats Pauline placed ia frail youth atop of a couple of chairs and then placed 600 or 500 pounds human weight on the lads chest The lad body bore the weight and he was broug ht from a "cataleptac state, norfg the worse for wear. There were otter fr1ystffyi11g- and many amusing ssst11ntsss that made a big hit.
 The photopIay program found q really xvonderfuI headliner in Ths Two Orphans a five part filrniz atbou of the famous play. Miss Theoda BarA and Miss Jean Sothern were starred in the play l1ich was grip ping in it's dramatic intensity.
 Charles Olcott, in a pianologue that was dntersp ersed with g. lot oi good comedy. His moving picture travesty was a. real hit.
 Harry Leighton and company ha6 h dramatic sketch of real worth ir The Law of the West, 2 : thrilling story Of early days in the great west It is fine play1et and well presented
 Haviland and Thornton. in "a nifty array of songs and dances, were g big hit, while Niblo and Nugent, witt one funny .'blackfaces dancer found warm reception and lots of ap- plause.
 The NannbaL Japs, really sensa tiona' acrobats, were a ~s1nit. Walking up stairs on his head wasg one of the tattlers in this nifty act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

ss.The Great Ruby a five part Lu- bin feature is the main photo-play at traction at the Plaza the latter half of the week, and it is proving most interesting offering The greatest ruby in the world, a wedding gift of the great-grandfather of Prince Kassins is stolen from the bride, on her wedding night by a marauding Rajah and carried off When the English conquered India, the ruby came into the possession of General st E:dmunds and descended from him through two generations, finally being offered for sale through Sir John Garnetts a wealthy jewe1er- The entrance of the famous DiamQnd Gang causes quite sensation and the jewel which 1t is impossible to insure, suddenly disappears and a the first scene tos the last the audi ence is held in a grlp of intense in- terest- 1
 Bachelors & Sweethearts's a lively, laughable musical comedietta in con- densea form fs headlinang the vaude- vile end of the bill There are ten jelly young people in the offering and each does his or her share to- ward making the piece the big suc- cess it is Special scenic investiture and many dainty costume changes add much to the act
 ECkAOn G GOE0Dn III thS1E7 4l14ehA T. olaS musical oddity entitled ssThe Musi- cal Fun mak ers's are registering a hit at every pereformance. Both are gifted irstrum menta1ists and the conn edy they inject into the act is a treat
 George Reeves, the minstrel boy has a delightful voice that is shown te exceptioha1 advantage in several pleasing song numbers and his conn edy chatter nets results
 Al most unusual Wire-waIk1ng offer ing is that presented by the SilvertoI Girls and they we'll deserved the re ception accorded them When the Range CaIledY and -sIones' Hypnotic fEyess rounded out this classy pro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Premier Goremykin of Russia was authorized to prorogue the Duma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MILFORD CURATE GOES
 TO WATERBURY RARISH
6snecial to The Farnaer.

Milford, Sept. 17-Rev- Daniel J. Manning, who was ordained to the priesthood last May by Bishop John J. Milan at St. Josepll's Cathedral, Hartford, has been assigned to St. Patrick's church, Waterbury as as- sistant to Rev. John Gleason. Father Manning has been assisting Rev. Peter Mclean during the summer months at tho shore resorts. The young priest will report to his new field of labor on Sunday
 About 600, longshoremen and other employees on the West Shore railroad docks at Weehawken, N. J., went on strike for a wage increase of 40 cents 9 day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
WEST END THEATRE

Tonight Manager N. c. Lund of the new West End theatre, son State street. near Clinton avenue. presents the hve-part vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, entitled 'Crooky., featuring Frank Daniels, the comic opera king. Whether he appears on the stage or screen, natural born comedian is always a comedian. Frank Daniels drzt appears at the very end of a opnw line of convicts as Crooky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

LJ01I1 G1s I f41kId41A S v e 8 e table Com pound. When I first began taking it 1 was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost ail kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleep and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The output of the mines Is just as great as it was last year and there are just as many men engaged in producing it ]: these men eat just as much and wear as good clothes; besides we have a baby camp now that. with liberal. un- stinted nursing. is going to make its mother take a back pew in a year or so. And if we can only forget our imaginary woes long enough. to do some intelligent and systematic work, construction will commence shortly from Fairbanks on our railroad to the sea, which will mean saving of a million dollars a year at the present sage of development-which, by the way, isn't a marker to what 1t will be with cheap fuel and constant and cheap transportation facilities.
 The calamity -microbe has got you, that's all, and If you don't use ex- treme measures 1t will eventually drag you under. The only known remedy is bleeding, and it will afford us ex- treme pleasure to be your surgeon. BUSINESS IS GOOD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
City Official Paper
NOME ALASKA, NOV. ii, 1915

The following from the Fairbanks
 News Miner so exactly describes the local situation that we cannot resist publishing it in the hope that the ex- cellent moral contained will strike some of our own pessimistically inclln- cd citizens in the soft spot and cause them to look over actual state or con- dition of affairs before "acalamity mil crobe" grabs them by the short hair Aside from the reference to the rail- road coming-we probably could have one too if We only went after it- with vim and spirit-the article hits the local situation exactly, with the ore exception that we have three or four "baby camps" right at our back door only we cannot seem to devote any of our valuable time to nursing them" With the exc options elimin- ated the article fits the case of a large number of Nome citizens to T for We find the same spirit of downheart- tuneSS, oI nOD6leSSIltoS dS lo tilC Pi ent and the future as seems to be af- fiicting our Fairbanks neighbors.
 That such an attitude is extremely foolish, no one who has taken the trouble to look over the prospects with an open mind can doubt for minute That we have nothing to worry about any more than have the good citizens of Fairbanks, only those who are blind or needless will deny. Everything Is just as good as it was four or five years ago and there is everything to indicate that the future will see visit improvement. We are not falling be- hind in any appreciable degree unless it be in our mental state and that can be tinkered back to a normal condition condition by accepting a little of the really excellent counsel contained in the Miner article:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
E. (. DIVINE GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (Ip advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. s2O.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Yukon Gold Company, the Gug genheim corporation which has been operating extensively at Dawson and in the Iditarod, has bought three and ne-half miles of placer ground on Greensboro creek in the Ruby district, and will install big dredge on the ground The dredge will be operated by steam as the ground while rich is not sufficiently extensive Co warrant the installation of an electric plant Greensboro is in the center of a splen- i'd timber belt, which will a1ord cheap fuel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
Fairbanks News Miner. )


 There is a spirit of pessimism, of i'm pending evil or some other kind of a iinX got hold of this community. Therefore, we appointed ourselves you physician, have diagnosed your case and find nothing constitutionally wrong only that you have been used to getting the good things of life with too little effort, and those things be- coming each year a little more diff cult to secure because those who sup ply them are getting on to your curves, you pull long face and set up a howl.
 That's no way.
 If you cant get the money with the old play, why don't you get busy and pull a new one for a change? If you can't get the dust away from your honest miner with red card on your goods in the window with a couple of rows of figures on them purporting to be former selling price $45," and be low cost price $7S9" try something that has been tried with unvarying success on the great outside-where you are hankering to go-try an ad in your local papers
 What would you say of the News Miner or the Times or the Citizen if We lost faith in the camp and the rest of Alaska and started a calamity campaign, just because business is rotten and you don't appreciate our eff forts to such an extent as to jar loose with an occasional ad?
 Folks. there's really nothing wrong with you or with Us or with the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$eou
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Cats are scarce in Tolovana and a resident of Fairbanks recently receiv- ed an order from a To1ovana mer- He is willing to pay from S1 to s5 per head. and is not particular about their breed. The Tolovana man says that mice and other small rodents are getting to be a nuisance and are de- stroving considerable supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

The Chichagof Mining Company of Juneau, has been issued a permit by the government to build a dam and Iower house. The water Is to be talk en from Rust lake. which empties into Sister lake, on the west side of Chichagof island The new electric plant will permit the company to ex- tena their mining operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 8 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

A Seward paper states that the first railway was started during the last week in September with the commence ment of repairs to the tracks. trestles and the telephone line All told a total of about seventy-fve men were sent out in sections to various points along the line
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cont. by U. s government by the hot*ls sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
WE CAN % IT.

For frat class work and prompt se- livery phone Main 15t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry
 ". J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11
ALASKA
 NOTES

According to the sewerd) Gateway, the Miami Copper Company. the great Guggenheims, and the stnfhgest rival of the great smelting company has re- gently entered the Alaska field and will undertake the development of the Par ker- HerscLell properties on Quartz creek near Seward The company Is the owner of the famous Miami cop per mines of Colorado
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

Barbara Tennant in Suzanne" Fri. day night, Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-11

All magazines at outside prices Lomen Bros.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
VANCOUVER
 M0uRNS DEAD
IIH - - l-'I' - T - 2 T -


 VANCOUVER, B. C. April 29 Vancouver is mourning her gallant he. roes fallen in the battle of Lange- marck. The killed include Lieut-col. w. Hart-McHarg, Captain Cecil Mer- ritt, son-in-law of Sir Hibbert Tupper. and Capt Maxwell Fleming
 Vancouver Wounded.
 Among the wounded are Major God- son-Godson; Lieut. Hilbert rupper. and S. Darmour. G. Kenworthy Vic tor Mclean, S. Fl. Goodall. A. G. spen. cer, Geo F. Davis and A, l.. Lindsay
 Tribute Paid MoHars.
 In opening the Courts the Judge made reference to the loss sustained by the death of Col Hart-McHarg He was an eminent lawyer in Van. couver and good soldier, having served in the South African war as a private He won the Prince of Wales prize and the Govenor-General's prize. and the worlds championship as a rifle shot last year He was born in Kilkenny Barracks, Ireland and was a son of Major McHarg. D.S.O. and officer under Chinese Gordon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
RUSSIA ADDS TO
 CARPATHIAN ARMY

PETR06RAD, April 29.-More than 5OOO0O new Russian troops held back from the front until given adequate
 training and equipment are being sent to the Carpathian front Difficulties of inc Carpathian campaign have rem. derod endorsements necessary.
 When the advance against Hungary is resumed. the Russian army will have with 1t cannon made in the Unit ed States. These guns brought clear across the Pacific and through Siberia have arrived at Lemberg and are be- ing transported to the Southwestern front. As the Austrians on retire. ment from the San river. took with them or destroyed an railroad equip ment except ears left at Przomysl. the Russians have had to replace this. Three hundred cars have just been finished and placed in operation on Galacian railways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

 TEARS UP
 T7EG0.P.

SYRACUSE N. Yp April 29.-Frm. Ter President Theodore Roosevelt ex- ploded a bomb with the last minute of his tstimony the echoes of whicii are coming back from New York already. and one that 1t is thought may split the Republican party in New York to the core. The bomb was the reading of a personal letter from Gov Charles S. Whitman. written when Whitman was district attorney, endorsing Roose- volts position, and stating that Re. publicans and Progressiyes should form an alliance to defeat Barnes, whom he said had formed an alliance with Tammany hall
 After reading the letter Col. Roose- welt said that he had relied upon the statement of Whitman when he made his charges against Barnes.
 It is admitted in telegrams from New York that the bomb has ripped New Yorl, Republicans wide open. Whitman has been cooperating with Barnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
ISSUE OF AMERICAN
 BONDS SOLD

NEW YORK. April 29.- New York brokers. 0naneiers and bankers are highly graaaed today over tho an. nouncement of what s said to be the sale of the largest single issue of cor porate securities that was ever placed in the United States. The consumma- tion of the big sale was made known this morning when j. ?. Morgan and company and a syndicate of managers stated that practically oll Of $100.- 100000 issue Of New York Central 2O- year 6-per cent convertible bonds of fered to the stock holders had been taken. The announcement caused a feeling of confidence such as has not yet prevailed since tlo resumption of business activities as it is regarded as the last evidence chat people are ready for heavy investments in good securities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
NEGorIArlNn -ALL nAY.

ROME, April 29--It ally is continu- ing negotiations today with all the powers that are arrayed in the war. Germany and Austria are holding out what are reported to be their best in. ducements for continued Italian neu- trality
 The representatives of Great Brit ain, France and Russia are urging the hopelessness Of the German and Aus trian position, and they are represent ing to Italy politely but firmly. that they will not be bound to reorganize any arrangement that might be forced rom Germany and Austria now when the time shall come to adjust Euro pean matters to the results of the war.
 it is believed that Italy is continuing the negotiations to gain more time. and that she is fully aware that she win be practically compelled in the end to participate in the war. In tbe meantime she is endeavoring to drive as good bargain as 1t will be possible to secure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
ITA ALY AND ALLIES AT
 AGREEMENT.

ROME, April 2s.-lt was anonunced late tonight by those close to the gov ernmcnt that Italy has reached a def- nite understanding with France, Great Britain and Russia concerning the terms upon which ahe will enter the var if that becomes neceesary. While unofficial, 1t is stated to be absolutely reliable.
 Briefly the terms are:
 CD Italy wiII not enter war as long as desultory trench fighting con tlnues, because that would permit Ger many and Austria to concentrate a large force aeainst her.
 @ Italy will get territorial eonees- sions for which she has contended.
 (3) The war will be followed by the formation of an alliance consist- ing Of the Triple Entente powers and Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
HUERTA HEADING
 NEW REVOLUTION

SAN ANTONIO, April 29.- Another Mexican revolution has been organ. i2ed to contest for the control of Mex ico. and 1t will put an army in the field almost immediately lt is said that it will be headed by Gen. Huerta, and that it is backed by strong com- bination of capital. largely American
 it is not stated as Co whether or not the plans contemplate that Gen Huer. Ca shall take Che field in person, but it is known tho, he has been urged to do SO. However whether he does so or not it is believed that the avowed purpose of the revolution is to rein- state Huerta in the Presidency of Mex ico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
GERMANS WILL PAY
 DAMAGES TO DUTCH


 AMSTERDAM, April ga. The Ger man government has notified Holland O their willingness to make -epara- tion for sinking in the North Sea last week by a submarine or Che Dutch steamer Katwyk
 Appropriation of SG.Ooo for new building. Pioneers Home Sitka strick- en out
 Clerk hire for Pioneers Home strick- en out.
 Clerk hire for Governor (Territor ial1 cut from S5.O50 to Sl000
 Juvenile dependents. etc. cut from S1O,OOO to S4OOo
 Territorial Treasurers stenogra- pher's salary cut to S4200
 Treasurer's travelling expenses cut rom S1000 to sCO0
 Banking board expense item cut from S2.O00 to S1,0OO.
 Sanitation and quarantine item slashed, appropriation for assistant health commissioner being stricken
 The items are all for two years, until the next legislative session.
 One Increase Made.
 The emergency itom providing S2,- 900 for legal counsel prosecution, etc., was increased to S10,000
 The bii in it's original form was as follows
 Section l. That the following sums be and are hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury of the Ter ritory of Alaska, not otherwise appro- printed for the expense of the Terri tory. for the fiscal year ending Decem- Der 31, 1915. and for the fiscal year ending December S1 1916. and also, for the quarter ending March 8l. 1917.
 (a Alaska Pioneers' Home: For maintenance. furnishing and general operating expense of the Alaska Pio- neers' Home. located at Sitka to be expended under the directions of the board of trustees Of the Alaska Pio- neers' Home, S50,O00 For the com struction and furnishing new build ing for use of said Alaska Pioneers Home, to be expended under the di- rections Of che board of trustees of the Alaska Pioneers Home, S6000. For repair and painting the present buildings Of the Alaska Pioneers Rome. to be expended under the di- retcions of the board of trutsees Of the Alaska pioneers home. S2.000 For
 lcontinned on paea 5l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
ROUGH WEATHER
 NULIFIES WORK

HONOLULU April 29. The ardu- ous work of weeks in attempting to raise submarine F-4 has been un- done by the rough weather of this week Only one cable remains at- tached to the hulk to hold it in the position to which it has been dragged.
 The hull of the vessel has been pulled towards Che shore approximate ly 200 yards from where it went down
 While there has not been sual- cient amount of exploration to give a clew as to the cause of the accident it is believed that an explosion oc- cured. and that the crew died quick
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
FRENCH SURVIVORS
 REACH SYRACUSE

Rome, April 29-Ten of the under officers of the French cruiser Leon Gambetta. which was sunk Monday. and 125 of the crew. survivors of che disaster reached Syracuse this morn ing Many of them are in a pitiful condition from severe exposure.
 The bodies of 56 of the victims of the Gambetta disaster were buried with full military honors at Santa Ma naleuca.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
JAPAN MAKES
 EASTER TERMS

TOKYO, April 29.--New proposals delivered by Japan ,e China show marked concessions according to the lapap Mail newspaper They are said to omit the demand for the non'alion' ation of china's coastal territory This concession is made, it is stated, out of consideration for Grea Britain as IS some notifications proposed with ref erence to railroad concessions in south OhIna
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

Austria Crowds Troops to Border.
 VERNON. April 29.-Railway ser vices on the Austrian side of Che boundary has been suspended for all ordinary purposes. and an the lines are being used for the purpose of transporting Austrian soldiers to the Italian frontier where hundreds Of thousands are being massed.
 1t is estimated that Italians and Au- strians have more than 100000 men within a days march of che probable battle line in the event of war, and that that number of men will be en- gagged in the first battle