davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25
CHURCHES AND
 BREWER|ES

If the late Adolphus Busch had lived half century later, Pasadena Cal would have had to look elsewhere for her famous "sunken gardens" or Adol- phus would have been compelled to evolve some other way to make his millions, for, according to the best in- formation obtainable, the brewery business is today about the worst ever, next to cotton growing.
 The American Contractor, a journal devoted to the building trade, in re- cent issue, announces that whereas. in 1906, the breweries of the country spent in buildings and extensions $14,- 57S,OOO, in 1913 they spent less than $3,OO0,OOO.
 But the amazing part of the story is that whereas, in 1906, the churches of the country spent $5,632,000 in building operations, in 1913 they had changed places with the breweries and had spent $14,S7O, 506. Think of the churches of this country spending five times as much for buildings as the great breweries.
 And for the first four months of 1914
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

The abandonment of the martial music of fife and drum in modern war
 has deprived it of much of it's old TO-
 nance. The equation of personal
 prowess and skill at arms was all but lost many years ago with the passing of the lance and the sword as instru-
 ments of warfare Still with martial
 music, the fife and drum, the waving
 banners and the personal leadership of officers, some portion of romance re-
 mained until comparatively recent
 years. Now. it appears. war is mat ter of mechanics. and huge instru- ments of death destroy armies at long range: soldiers kill enemies that they
 do not even see, and the stirring music
 of fife and drum is becoming a matter human slaughter. and whatever of TO- nance remains must be imparted by laeroplane. Gen. Kitchner's recent rul | ing that the fife and drum have no
 place in modern armies is, however,
 fiercely assailed by some of the friends
 of the old martial school. Rudyard Kipling, who absorbed his early im-
 pressions in the atmosphere of the army of British India, has made an appealing protest against the Kitehner innovation, and with some probability of success. The inspiration of rhythm no doubt quickens and encourages the tagging feet of soldiery, and the fife and drum have given purpose and enthu siasm to many successful charge. Also, music serves to lessen the ner- vous strain so common to soldiers at times of impending battle. It detaches their minds from the sense of physical danger and inspires and quickens both body and spirit. In such phases of war as still permit personal combat the fife and drum have some function. but long range battle, the big guns and the increased radius of gun-fire have de- prived them of their old importance EX
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

peace of Europe.
 Glass B States shall be entierly in- dependent, but have no soioiers or tneir own except for police duties and shall make no international treaties either commercial or postal
 "These plans. said the Herald infor mant, have been talked of daily for eight months among the master minds of Europe, who are agreed this Is the only reorganization that will keep the world at peace. and the politicians in- tend that the soldiers shall fight until they are enforced"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25
PHONE MAIN 46.

EhtAred as second class matter Feb 2G. s03 al the Postotiice at Nome Alaskn, Gnder the Act of Congress of Nal,n !. lST8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. .s5.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

and envelopes. Havs thsm printed d tha Nuauet office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssut Annually in October) Price per copy. y................. 5Oc Price per copy, mailed. d.......... Doc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known 0n application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

FOR SALE-Pi>no. Inquire at Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

the record was even more amazing, for in lis period the breweries spent only $,s9,Ce0, while the churches spent S4,- SSa.9S@, or over ten times as much.
 The thing seems incredible until one stops te think of the time when he saw the last brewery built and the last church Then it doesn't seem so queer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART2

Are you enjoying the telegrapll'c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget :s providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papnr which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly cha nging conditions in Flu rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-25

Copy for regular advertisements must be IA by 10 o'clock on the day or publication.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
B. A. {. AFTER
STATE MEET
Believe That With Reasonable Luck
They Can Land First Place
Today at Salt Lake.


Last Wednesday afternoon Coach
Christensen of the B. A. c. with some
six or seven of his huslSiest athletes
departed for Salt Lake City to en-
gage in the annual state high school
contest, which is on at that place to-
day. notwithstanding the fact that
the local school took only third place
in the division high school meet held
here last Saturday, the coach and
team have strong hopes Of landing
first place in the state tournament,
barring any unforeseen accident and
with reasonable luck in the drawing
of tracks, etc.
The events which the B. A. G. has
the strongest hopes of winning are
the short sprints-the 100 and 220
yard dash THE high and broad
jumps, the hammer throw, the relay
race and perhaps the hurdles, if Rid
die is entered, as we'll as some second
and third places in these events.
1t is believed that the Southern di-
vision this year is easily the strong
est division of the state, according to
the records published of the various
meets, and as there were only six
points between the first and last
places in the southern meet, with only
a little bad luck in the drawing of
tracks, case of fouling and the in
disposition of one Of the b. A. C.'s
best sprinters to prevent them from
taking the meet with several points
to spare, it is confidently believed that
the local school will capture the state
meet.
For instance, had Jones been at
himself and have ran about equal to
Gurr, as it is said he has been doing
in practice work, we would surely have
landed the relay race carrying eight
points, which went to Dixie on the
closest decision it was possible tc
make, and the 220 yards dash, with
its 5 points for first place. These two
events, in the natural course of cir.
cumstances, without doubt belonged
to the B. A. c., and would have more
than won the meet. In the quarter
mile run Brooksby was fouled twice
and completely shut in, or he woult
have won first or second place without
a doubt. In the state meet there vii
he judges on the turns to look out fol
such violations of rules. In the hurd
les, Riddle entered the event without
previous practice, and yet In the sec
ond half Of the distance covered by
the race, was rapidly closing the gay
between himself and Hodges, thu
Murdoch hurdler. Mcconnell, witt
had won all the way through in tn,
broad jump, was beaten one inch b.
Durham of Murdoch, on his last trial
giving the local man no opportunit!
for Comeback" at the new mark
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

the art teacher, Miss Parry who has
succeeded in producing a really beau
tiful piece of work.
This opera is remarkable compo-
sition both dramatic and musical.
The music is essentially light, bril-
liant, and sparkling and cannot fail
TO please. AS drama it is very
clever piece Of work. The action
takes place in France during the
reign of Louis XIII. Olivette, who has
been at the convent school where she
met young officer, Valentine, whom
she loves, has just returned to find
that her father has pre-arranged her
marriage to an old sailor, Captain
Merimac OF course Olivette re-
fuses fiat; but Merimac is a special
favorite Of the countess and he de-
cides to go to her and ask her to order
Olivette's marriage to him. Before he
has time to do this he is called abroad
to be gone some time. He goes but
writes letter to the Countess ask
ing his favor and decides to marry
on his return. So in the meantime
Olivette has seen Valentine and told
him of her predicament Together
they devise plan to make is impos-
sible for Merimac to marry Olivette:
Valentine gets possession Of Meri-
macs clothes and DISCUSSES himself as
the captain. In this costume he asks
the Countess for Olivette in marriage.
The Countess thinking he is the real
Merimac readily consents and the
marriage takes place at once. During
the wedding FESTIVITIES the real Meri-
mac, who has received counter orders,
returns and decides to ask Countess
for Olivette. He Unexpectedly met
Valentine disguised as himself. Val
entine is at once at a loss to know
what to do but his clever little wife
Olivette brings him out Of this
scrape. How she did it is an interest
ing and amusing story which will be
delightfully."- and tunefully told to-
morrow night. Come and hear it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

or it is almost a certainty that he
would have won. And had the actual
distance between tracks at start and
finish have been measured, the home
man would have won by four or five
inches. 1t is only reasonable to sup
pose that the results will be changed
in the state meet.
Altogether the prospects for the B.
A. C. to win the state meet are most
reassuring.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
COLLEGE OPERA.

Tomorrow night in the b. A. c.
Auditorium the first performance OF
"Olivette" will be in readiness for
finished production Of the opera. The
costumes and stage settings will be
unusually pretty. Special scenery
for the third act has been painted by
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
Cedar City Eappenings

DR.. Leonard reports the arrival OF
a fine girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Cox of Hamilton's Fort
Monday night.
FOUND-A fountain pen, near the
bank building. Owner can have same
by applying at this Office and paying
% cents for this advertisement. Adv
"Ollivette" will be presented at the
B. A. c. Saturday night, under the
direction of A. N. Tollestrup. There
are 75 people in the cast, each having
been thoroughly and efficiently drilled.
Those who attend will get double the
value Of the price Of admission.
Rass Macfarlane, Rev. Rice, p. N.
Wilkinson, and several others claim
that they are going to win that $3.50
offered to the man who makes the
best batting average in tomorrow's
game of base ball between the b. A.
G. weaklings and the Town stalwarts.
The West Ward Primary conference
will be held at the Ward Hall next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An
interesting program will be rendered,
and all parents are urged to be pres
ent.
MRS. JETHRO PALMER,
President.
The Cedar base ball boys, some of
them, say, ooh, pshaw, those B. A.
c. weaklings will never in the wide
world beat us. Why the duece don't
the management get someone that un-
derstands base ball to play u.s." Now,
see here you Cedarites, those boys are
going to wipe the earth with you sure
You are over confident.
Arthur Pratt, young man from
Summit, who has spent the past win
ter in st. George taking violin les
sons under Prof. Regg, arrived in
Cedar Tuesday. He will remain here
for week visiting friends before 60
ing home. Mr.. Pratt has spent a very
profitable winter in St. George, and
under the instruction of Prof. Regg
has developed into proficient violin
list.
A pleasant social was given Sun
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Christina Chatterley Westerhold in
honor of Mrs. Ann Macfarlane of st.
George and Mr.. John Chatterley of
this place, about Is intimate friends of
the parties being present On Monday
evening practically the same company
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
David Thorley. An excellent time is
reported upon each occasion.
Messrs. Barton & Lameroux, the
new mail contractors between Saint
George and Lund, were in Cedar Mon
day, and went over the route between
this place and Lund. After returning
they made the remark that the people
over here did not know what bad roads
were; that our worst roads are better
than their best roads in the Pang-
uitch country. They are evidently
well seasoned veterans in running cars
on country roads, and no doubt knew
what they were doing in submitting a
bid so low, according to others way
of looking at it, on the new route. 1t
is their intention to make their head
quarters in Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of He
stomach Trouble.

Stomach Trouble.
81 suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything | heard
of, but the only relief | got was tenn
porary until last spring ! saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro
cured a bottle of them at our drug
store. | got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach" writes
Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind,
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
ENOCH NOTES.
Enoch, Utah, Nav 13, l9l

Enoch, Utah, May IL, 1910.
Mothers Day was fittingly observed
at Enoch. The services were held at
2 p. m. The selections rendered by
the choir were very appropriate for
the occasion. Some very interesting
and pathetic talks which will long
be remembered were given by Bros.
Lorenzo Matheson and Charles Stew
ems. The Misses Pearl and Leona
Jones sang a duet, entitled, "My
Mother Dear" A solo, "The Songs
My Mother Used to Sing" was
beautifully rendered by John U. Web
ster Almost all the people of the
ward were present, besides many
visitors.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Grimshaw, the Misses Jen-
ME Rogerson and Ruby Hales, and
Randolph and George Grimshaw of
Beaver arrived for short visit and
to attend the track meet. They were
the guests OF mrs. NJ. .. HogsrSoh'
Miss Estella Jones has just pur-
chased a fine piano from the Consoli-
dated Music Co.
II
A number of our boys returned
home yesterday after hauling freight
from Lund
Hyrum Jensen and Clarence Nelson
were doing business here last Mon
day.
Miss Winnifred Allen of Parowan
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Fisher at the Adams farm.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

A number of our boys returned
home yesterday after hauling freight
from Lund.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

Miss Estella Jones has just pur-
chased fine piano from the Consoli-
dated Music Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

Hyrum Jensen and Clarence Nelson
were doing business here last Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
INGALLS, STOCK
FAILS TO SHOW

with ANNOYANCE. and there was a half
sheer on his lips when he answered.
He threw a muscular tensity into re-
sponses along this line, and clenched
the gold telescope pencil that ran from
his vest on a chain with indignant
nervousness. This spirit Int hlgn
mark when Senator Thompson read
from the Public Service law the extract
forbidding Commissioner TO hold
stock in any corporation whose acts
might come for review before the com
mission.
Now, there is no doubt Of that laws
purpose or intent" the Public Service
chairman explained. Words are be-
ing put in my mouth; YOU are cues
tioning my motives and drawing false
deductions from my testimony. Yes
terdav wrong Interpretation was
rlaced on my statement about my in
terest in the dividends on the stock.
What | said referred to the fact that
! was Just as much interested IN see
ING that Mrs. Mccall received the
check as ! would have been had Il
heen coming TO me. and | tell YOU that
her interest IN this would not have
any more to do with my official actions
than if the company were unknown to
me-"
Senator Thompson thrust the GER
tihcates toward Mr.. Mccall and said:
Judge. here are your certificates"
Mr. Mccall took them without a
sign that he had caught the infer
Cucp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Condos Gathered $4,000
for Hungarian Loan

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 9. -AleIandcr
Condos is said 10 have raised $4,000
from the 10000 or $4,000 Hungarian
inhabitants of this city, which was for.
warded 10 Hungary to become a par
of the Hungarian war loan through a
New York firm OF bankers. Receipt. "a
the form of passbooks were given BY
the firm.
Previous 70 the exposure and recal
of DR.. Dumba, Austrian Ambassador :,
this country, Alexander and DR.. Vleic'
Condos seemed plentifully supplied
with money, but this has not been tn
case since the departure OF the an.
bassador. The brothers conducted
"The Bridgeport" the Hungarian eek
ly established by them.
Alexander Condos, said 10 have bee
Hungarian newspaper man, came g
this country about two years ago. e
has said that re is a lieutenant IN n,
Hungarian army. DR.. Victor Condos
arrived a short time after his brother
He is said 70 be a mechanical enc
neer and formerly to have been con
nected with the Interborough company
in New York. A few weeks ago the,
started "The Bridgeport Daily News
printed in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
LITTLE EXCHANGE
LOSES QUOTATIONS
Chicago Board of Trade Refuses
Further Grain Figures to
Consolidated.

Chicago. Nov. 9. Quotation service
from the Chicago Board OF Trade to
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Of
New York will be discontinued to-mor-
row. it was decided by the board to-
day. 70 protect its property right in its
quotations.
An investigation. which had just
been concluded. had caused the direc-
tors Of the board to criticise the uses
TO which quotations had been put by
the Consolidated Exchange. according
20 Joseph P. Griffin, yice-president Of
the Chicago board.
He declined 10 specify IN what re-
spects the arrangement with the Con-
solidated Exchange had been unsstis-
factory, but explained that the Su-
preme Court Of the United States had
held that the quotations were the
property of the board and their dis
tribution could be arranged or re
stricted at the pleasure of the organ
ization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

tact and unprejudiced and at the same
time TO keep the discussion from oe-
veloplnc into quarrel
AT is regretted that the President
has not sought fit 70 accept the British
suggestion OF appealing to the higher
tribunal IN this country, and. n neces-
sarv. carrying the appeal eventually to
some sort of an international tribunal
"The only danger that is foreseen
here from the Presidents attitude 10
Of poItical kind. The Presidential
election i'm the United States is draw
inc near. and in Presidential! cam
paigns everything is put into the melt
ing pot. There are big vested inter
csts i'm America. notably the Chicago
meat hackers. that are aggrieyed by
cur practices based upon the Order in
Council OF March last.
Urges Silence by Press.
"A series Of diplomatic protests
against individual instances OF the
general British policy might easily
under the strain OF campaign IN
America. become undesirably exa' ser
Lated. I'm the meantime. il is very de-
sirable that British newspapers should
refrain from any comment OF bitter
or auarrelsome kind
Considering the American note from
the viewpoint Of the modern develop
ment OF submarines and the influences
IL exerts on sea law, the naval CORE
spondent Of "The Times" says that law
yers and diplomatists must recognize
Ina, new conditions are thus imposed;
But. unfortunately" he adds, - ma
as seaman little indication OF TINS
new manner Of looking at the subject
10 the American note.
The submarine has made necessary
new methods Of offence and defence
not only for war vessels awaiting an
opportunity 10 give battle, but for those
engaged in executing our belligerent
rights. Had submarines been ~ use
ern cruisers could not have enforced
the blockade Of Southern ports IN the
way they did. ,..;
without exaggerating the qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Bourret Calmly Tells
of Hotel Allan Killing

Joseph Bourret. the pal Of Barney
Corn. alias Jew" Barney. sat In the
witness chair before Judge Malone and
iurv in General Sessions yesterday
and gave one Of the most cold blooded
~eci'als OF murder ever heard INSIDE
thc old Criminal Courts Building Inc
witness. with Corn. was indicted ior
killing Charles Miller, clerk IN the
Hotel Allan. $50 West Thirty fourth
street al daybrcak Sunday. Marcn
Il. last His testimony. which makes
him an accomnlicc. may send hls part
uer 20 the electric chair.
lust before the murder. Bourret
saws. he met Corn IN saloon a.
Seventh Avenue and 1hirty-si1th
Sf-c,t Roth were broke. he said. and
Corn suggestcd Sticking up a crap
came somewhere Bourret acquiesced'
and .hev went out as though they were
Going for a stroll on Broadway. g.
".Havc you got rod? Barney asked
e., what. did you say" interrupted
Judge Malone. IN surprise O..
"A rod. gun or revolver, your
honor" explained Bourret. 81 didn't
have one. so Barney put one in my
overcoat pocket. Outside he happened
10 think OF the Allan. and we walked
over there. was afraid because two
cops were outside. but Barney sald'
TO hell with the cops and vent I'D
but soon he came out. saying that
there we're too many inside. We wait
ed I'M n restaurant next door for
while. then went IN. .,
MILLER. the clerk. was alone, ana /
tiptocd up behind him sind put the roo
between his shoulder blades. lie was
a bic euv and he turns around on me
and knocks me for goal
"He did WHAT exclaimed Judge
Malone
Gle knocked me- clean out. The next
! knew. Barney dragged me 20 the
Sidewalk and ! braced up. We went
back 10 the saloon. and then ] went 70
my room. 3l6 West 1l7th Street. Two
weeks later got job IN Springfield
on The streetcars.'
Under q long oss-oNamnauor by
Abraham Lew the witness lost niue
OF his compOsure.
Did vow sec Barney Corn ire a
shot, Levy asked.
"Not that ] remember
Then. as far As YOU can remember
YOU might have fred several shots
YOURSELF
81 might have. don't remember. !
was too CHARGED 20 know what hap
pened." Bourret said charged meant
that be- was "doped'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
PASSPORT INQUIRY GOES ON
But [. s. viii Not Answer German De-
NAL of Completely in Forgeries.

Washington. Nov. 9.-The State De
partment will continue TO investigate
charges of passport frauds, and
whether there will be a reply to the
German note denying that the Adj
mralty took any part in the forgeries
hinges on what may develop. State De
partment officials indicated to-day
there might be no reply at all-none
Immediately, in any event
SO far the State Department~has not
received word OF the reported sailing
on the steamer Rotterdam from New
York yesterday of four German Of
ficers escaped from Russian custody.