davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
SENATOR SAILS
 TONIGHT
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Company, steamer Senator, is scheduled to sail for the north at ten this evening although the vessel vii probably not get away be- fore tomorrow morning owing to the great cargo space demanded today. Of ficials of the company state that the Senator will carry the largest cargo of the present season. The following is the list of first cabin passengers:
 Judge Tucker. Fred c. Laird, Mrs. IT. L. McDaniels and children, B. C.. Nicely, Herman Holmes, Miss Mildred Woods, Mrs. Alma Butler and children. George Drumstich and wife, Mrs. Lucy G. Pendergast, Carrie R. Samms Kath- erine Frye, R. R. Hass, Mrs. NJ Me Dougal, Mrs. H. c. Kelling, Vesta and Gertrude Kelling, Elizabeth Huges, Gertrude Bell, John r. Nelson, oscar Skill, w D. Compton
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
RUSSIA ANNOUNCES FURTHER
 SUCCESSES IN GAL|C|A
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PETROGRAD. Sept. 10-Oficial bull letins of the war office this morning an nounce another big success for the Russian armies in the eastern section of Galicia, closely following the great victory at Tarnapol. It is stated that following a series of skirmishes the Russian flung their weight against the Teuton lines and succeeding in forcing the enemy from their positions along the entire front west and southwest of Trembowla.
 The Russian attack was in the ma : ture of flank movement which caught the Teuton forces in a vulnerable spot and resulted in the complete rout of the entire right wing. The Slav forces are again pressing to the westward with the Austro- German armies in complete retreat. The announcement of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
MARCON| OENOUNCES
 GERMAN AERIAL RAIDS
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Sept 9-"If were Count Zeppelin I would protest before the world against the kaiser's use of my invention as I saw it used in the aerial raid the other night" Marconi. the in ventor of the wireless telegraph in an interview with the local representative of the United Press thus commented on the Zepelin raid night before last q don't know how many were killed" said the great inventor. but if fifty thou sand were killed 1t would not have changed the course of the war in any way" The action of forcing the evils of war ou the non- n-combatant citizens of a nation was denounced by Marconi In unmeasured terms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

, near approach to a serious acci- dent occurred at the corner of Hunter way and First avenue this morning when the delivery auto belonging to A. Polet and driven by Charles Frost, narrowly escaped running over the two young children of D. Kirstan while rounding the corner. The machine was running at a slow rate of speed at the time of the accident and it is due to the fact more than any other that the children escaped death or serious in- jury. According to the statements of those who are aware of the circum- stances, the children were playing at the edge of the street as the machine approached but suddenly darted toward the center, apparently nots eeing the approaching auto, and so came direct ly in the path with the result that they either fell or were thrown down by the machine.
 The testimony conflicting as to this, one party asserting that the children were struck by the machine, while a we'll known lady who was standing within close range of the scene asserts that the children apparently stumbled and fell in their hurry to escape from danger All are agreed, however, that the machine was not running at a speed much faster than a walk.
 s Seeing that an accident was immi- nent the driver of the car threw on the brakes with all possible dispatch and the machine halted immediately.
 Owing to the slow speed the car came to a stop within a distance of two or three feet. The children, neither of whom complained of injury were pick ed up and Dr. Chace was called but could find no sign of injury save a small bruise of the ankle of the eldest child After the examination Dr. Chace gave
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINTON. Sept. 10.-It is an nouneed today on the highest authority that the president has ordered Secre- ernment that the presence of Austrian Minister Constantine Dumba is no longer desirable owing to his pernicious activities in promoting strikes in the American ammunition factories
 It is stated that the president has been greatly annoyed by the activities
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
TOLAvANA WILL
 BE 4 BIG CAMP

good; Craig on the Hidden Treasuer claim and Kelley on the Gold Dollar. Other operators who have discovered excellent values in their ground are Thompson and Peterson on the Sunny bench; Marquam and Davis on the Sunnyside; and Jack Curley on the Red claim on Wonder gulch; Ellen we'll and Batten have found good pay on the Italy and Kinney, frankyn and Swanson are working on No. bench
 Every one of the parties mentioned have pay and some of the ground i5 very good. Olive creek, d tributary of Livengood is also d fair producer Lynch, Perman, Stone and Verdie are working on discovery and Barker and Ben Dahl are working on Lillian gulch' a short distance from Olive Barker and Dahl are hydraulicking and have good money While no defined pay streak has been located no Mike Hesse creek which is located some miles from Liyengood, the prospects are excellent and if is believed that the coming win ter will see some good strikes. Quit n number of parties are working there and there is some pay,
 Good values have also been found on Bear creek and there has been quite stampede into that section. Returning prospectors state that colors lave been found on all the bars. Practically every creek so far prospected has been found to contain gold in some quantity In general tue whole district looks very good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
PRES, WILSON DEMANDS THE RECALL OF
 MINISTER DUMB 4

of Dumba, especially since the expos ure of the wide spread ramifications of the plot to break up the manufacture of war munitions, all of which have been traced to Dumba. The exposure of the connection of war correspondent, James Archibald, with the Austrian representative through the efforts of the British secret service is said to have been the deciding factor in the presi- dents intention of getting rid of Dunn ba.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
A. p. A. Service.

WASHINTON, Sept. 1o.-With the publication of the text of the German note relative to the sinking of the Ara bic today 1t is disclosed that Germany has refused to acknowledge any obli- gation in the matter of indemnities and insists that even should the command CT of the submarine have been mistak- en as to the aggressive intentions of the Arabic it cannot be conceded that any liability in the matter of pay ments can attach to the German gov- ernment
 The German government expresses it's most sincere regrets that lives were lost through the action of one of it's submarine commanders and it particu- larly expresses this regret to the gov ernment of the United States on ac- count of the death of American citi- zens. The note adds, however, "The German government is unable, however, to acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity in the matter, even if the submarine commander should have been mistaken as to the aggressive in tentfons of the officers of the Arabic" ]"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Sept 10.-Late dispatches from General French disclose that the French have been dealt a stunning blow along the Argonne front and have been able to maintain their positions only with the greatest difficulty in the face of tue tremendous German attacks.
 The dispatches state that the army of the crown prince suddenly hurled it. self upon the French positions in the Varennes region and succeeded in breaking through the French lines at several points before endorsements could arrive. The German attack was in the nature of q surprise and was not presaged by the usual great artillery the German methods during the entire var period With the arrival of sup part, however, the French were en- abled to close their shattered front and tie further advance of the invaders was | checked
 Severe fighting is continuing with tn,
 defending lines holding well in the fac, of terrific artillery attacks along { twelve mile front. The German re ports relating to this action state tha the French lines were broken at som
 half dozen points and the German
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
SCHWAB CLOSES HOME OWING
 ID THREATS
A. p. A. ServIs..

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Threats ly made during the past three weeks have caused Charles NJ Sehwab, the Bethlehem steel magnate to close I'm mergun," his summer home a short dis tance from this city. It is stated that Sehwab has been the recipient of hun dreds of threatening letters from all parts of the east, but until recently paid no attention to them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
LANG INVESTIGATION
 IS LAID OVER
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-After hearing a deal of testimony concerning the all legged misconduct of Chief Lang. the investigating committee of the Council decided to postpone further hearing until Monday. The action of the com miftee was decided upon following the request of Lang that he be allowed to present some testimony of consid- erable weight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
A. P. A. Service.

LONDON, Sept 1O.-Petrograd dis patches indicate that the Austro- Ger man forces have been subjected to a terrific overthrow along the river sec tions of the Galicia front and are now in full flight toward the River Strypa with the victorious Russians in rapid pursuit.
 It has developed that the defeat of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Ia second great victory following the big battle at Tarnopol has caused the widest elation in the capital It Is now felt that the tide has turned and the invaders will again be flung back into their own territory. The victories fol- lowing so closely the taking over of the command by Czar Nicholas is look ed upon as a most suspicious omen. It is the general opinion that the change of commanders will have a most decid- ed effect in restoring the confidence and morale oft he armies. It Is inti-
 mated in official circles that the under lying reason for the transfer of the
 Grand Duke Nicholas to the far eastern front lay in the lack of confidence of
 the troops in their late commander.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

:. Mining Edition of Nome Nugget, 5V, per copy, $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Send your order in at once for Min- ing Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
GERMANS DELIVER 4
 STUNNING BLOW IN ".

claim to nave captured a considerable number Ot guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
GAIN SECOND VICTORY
GERMANY REFUSES TO
 ACKNOWLEDGE LIABILITY

Owing to the earlier reports received from Ambassador Gerard containing the
 information that Germany was will ing to allow the question of indemnity to offer no obstacle to the final disposal of the matter the contention of the note has caused considerable surprise Germany is apparently willing to sub init the question of liability to the Hague but will not herself acknowledge responsibility
 The note arrived from Berlin late yesterday afternoon but was withheld from publication until this afternoon. The state department officials spent a considerable portion of the morning in consideration of the note.
 At the conclusion of the meeting to- day, Secretary Lansing refused to dis cuss the communication and it is not determined whether the president will enter into a discussion of the matter with Berlin or not. It is genearlly felt however that Germany has again given strong evidence of an intention to evade any liability which may at tach to her submarine operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Weekly Nugget. only 5c~ a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

We print everything and anything job printing iin~ at tn, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

School Books. Lomen Bros.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

Every woman in this vicinity is In
terested in the demonstration being
given by the Wheeling Electrical Co.;
under the direction of Miss Helen But.
Ter Brown, who has been demonstrate
ing to the housewives of the United
States and Canada for the past eight
years the work saving features Of the
different G.. E. appliances. ~
The Wheeling Electric Co., and Mr.,
Murphy, who has personal charge, art.
very fortunate in securing an exhibit
Of such usefulness, and demonstra-
tor of such marked ability, and the
people of the community are showing
their interest in these modern inven-
lions by growing the exhibition place,
1113 Main St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
Last Weeks Subscribers

Last Weeks Subscribers
Clyde Parker, Hugh Deegan, VIM
Clyde, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
John Flanagan, Jas. Trumbell, G. G
Hall, Bellaire, Ohio.
David j. Marker, H. C. Duckworth,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
James Mcpherson, Steubenville, o.
A. S. Romick, VIM. Bedford, j
Cooper, R. McQuistion, August Nuley
alollansbee, W. Va.
Arthur Campbell, Herbert Klus Elm
Grove, w. Va.
Harry Beecroft, Triadelphia, VI Va
F. o. Grimm, .Warwood
w. S. Shafer, Moundsvil;e, w. Va.
w. L. Cumberlidge, John Halpenny
W. H. Sickles, Otto Seel. Wn. L.
Nest, G. Borst, Henry Otto, Walter S.
Holmes, John Mulroy, F. Hungerman
W. F. Hahne, George Mulley, Tony
Becker, DR.. W. F. Buddenburg, H. F.
Dunn, Rudy Knaus, George Dueker
R. Armstrong, G. Bluem, Frank Dan.
houser. Chas. Kurtz, L. E. Stipes
VIM. Finnegan, Arthur Cordiner, John
Fallour, N. J. Hare, John Solby
Pliny o. Clark, VIM. Ennis, Charles
Wilhelm, Thos. Allen Dan O'Leary
A. c. Martin, Otto Garfield, Henry
Naegele, Wheeling, w. va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
OOOOO0OoOOOOO
Free Speech
oOOOOOOoOOOOO
A SQUARE DEAL LOOK INTO
ETERNITY

Editor Majority:
Mr.. J. C. Jensen, an artist of Den
YER Colo, is author Of book OF the
foregoing title. 1t is a most remark
able addition to the vast amount OF
literature on modern occultism, and
the world might greatly profit by full
understanding of it's distinct mission.
Swedenborg, during the eighteenth
century. was the first great pioneer
thta successfully blazed route for
bringing out the beautiful treasures OF
the subject from among the crude
relics OF the eastern dogma and Pagan
superstition into practical form that
could cooperate with western. pro-
Kress and Christian civilization. His
success along this line has been crate
fully acknowledged by such as Elmer
son, Beacher and Bishop Vincent.
During the next century, Andrew
jackson Davis seems to have made
an elaborate translation Of the alleg-
ed wonders and teachings Of the mys-
teal into the practical terms OF the
various affairs of life-society, educa-
ton, economy and riches,
oppression and crime Meantime the
Fox sisters initiated that uniquely
wonderful sphere of psychic pheno-
ma known as materialization-which
has forced considerable attention in
the field of scientific experiment Thus
Occultism has become more and more
. practical subject among all classes
of people. To all this, however, has
been added something different, some
thing new.
In the first decade of the twentieth
century, Mr.. Jensen found his goal in
an extreme latitude of the Occult re-
gions, beyond which his predecessors
had made but little adventure. and
made a daring dash as though deter
mined to lind the north pole of time
and space.
Astronomical as we'll as geological
formations are considered in the crea-
tive process, running parallel and
mingling with the Bible story. Oar
win is tacitly augmented by an ac-
count of organized spirits that expert
mented with the ether and electricity
Of space.
Labor, capital and middle classes of
.oeiety are, depleted as the three re-
manning divisions Of numerous ones
rr,th which humanity has burdened
itsslt -,,.--------.-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
Municipal Ownership
(By Carl D. Thompson.)

The city Of Milwaukee, Wis, owns
its own water works. 1t supplies wa
ter-and that is one Of the necessities
of life, even in Milwaukee-to 100000
people. The average rate is Is cents
per family per month-unlimited ser
vice-use all you want.
Think of it! twenty-five cents pei
family per month. 1t costs just five
times that much in Racine and Super
ior-cities in the same state. :.
What makes the difference? A very
simple matter.
Milwaukee owns its water works;
Racine and Superior do not.
So then, it is the public ownership
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION CORNER

OF course, you have noticed that the
Majority is improving in every way.
You have noticed that the paper is
we'll gotten up, and is just chuck full
Of labor news and articles in the in
crest of all workers. Then, too,
there is the "Woman's Department" {
new feature that has been requested
and is NEE ing with popular approval
among the women folks, making the
paper more interesting in the home.
Even the advertisements are showing
up bigger and better.
Well, do you realize that this is all
being done for Youth your interest,
and that Of your fellow workers? Even
the Majority working force is becom-
ing more and more enthusiastic in
your interest They all want you to
have the best labor paper possible
and they want the Majority to be that
paper. -
You probably know that the Major
ity is the only newspaper in this vic
nifty that continually defends and sup
ports all workers. You know it is
"The Workers Friend"
Do you believe in reciprocity, and
do you believe in helping yourself and
your fellow workers gain and hold
your own? If SO, we believe that you
could not express yourself better than
by speaking kindly work for the
Majority. 'The Workers Friend, to
your shop mates and other friends
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

The board of county commissioners
are busy building fences along the
roads of the rural district The fences
will be white and will be an ornament
to the rural district. Many of them
will take the place of the old zig gag
fence, which has been in use for a
decade.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

Several business men of the over
the-river district are getting their
buildings ready and fitting them up
for up-to-date cafes. Many citizens of
this side of the river will welcome the
coming of the open saloon so near.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

The work is rather small, being
divided into four parts of good con-
secution. The language is simple and
modern. Throughout it all is rare
glow of modern originality, far out
shining that great historic splendor OF
the pyramid and myth. {
LUTHER MCINTYRE.
Ashley, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

Of water works that turns the trick
It reduces the Cost Of living to just
one fifth of what it is under private
ownership on that item. Meanwhile
the workers have an eight hour day
trades-union wages and good condi-
lions.
There are thirty cities in Anne -ica,
of more than 100000 population and
scores Of smaller ones that own their
own water plants; and while they do
not all have as good a record as that
we have just given, yet they all have
achieved similar results.
So there is whole line of facts to
sustain our proposition that munic ipal
ownership reduces the cost of liz ing,
increases the returns to labor and i'm
proves conditions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

Many additional painters went to
work during the past week in the
Wheeling district, due to the opening
up of the weather.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-18

! and acquaintance. Ever boost any
Suppose you try it. And, say, please
DO 1T NOW. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-24
Luke MCLuke Saws.

The III Cost 81 Living was%scldom heard
81 IN the old days when ! breakfast con
sisted IT boiled OF and not distilled corn.
II j. 4 good thIng that our prayers are
not alwuv- answered. II they were mighty
few ot u would try u hustle for what we
need.
The upkccp of u motor ear keeps many
a man down.
II isn't the woman who goes out to lee
lures on How IL Make Home Happy and
Get, hack % late that her husband has TO
eat canned Junk who ha. the Happy Home.
Il i the woman who stays home AMI has u
good hot dinner waiting for her husband.
A Princess doesn't seem 10 know ii. But
a man would rather see = Girl wearing inn
l%tatlon lace that j. clean than real lace that
i dirty. A
ANY woman can tell YOU that She would
he a. we'll dressed a. other women If she
starved herself ht" they do and put every
thing -he had on her back. IClncinnatI
Enquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-24
Man Who Lost All
His Limbs Cheers
The War Injured
(Ry Associated rrrss.I

Vienna. Aug. n Rudolph Gcutel-
schmied. an Austrian who in 1907 lost
both arms and both legs ~ Spokane,
Washington, through contact with u
high current electric wire. is now IN
Vienna. aud is being taken through tn
various hospitals where war cripple are
i'm order to demonstrate 10 them tn
use of artificial limbs. ami t. cheer them
up in general.
Guertelschmied was able 10 walk ttt
days after his artificial leg had been
supplied him. and today is able to walk
10 and l. miles a day. without relying
upon a cane. lie runs without difficulty
jumps. and goes up aud down stairs
readily. He can even climb a ladder and
ride "A tricycle.. aud does almost any
thing that a person with legs can do.
He is quite ~ clever with the use Of
his hands and eats with knife and
fork. writes and carried packages and
He is married aud is engaged aS = to.
bacco worker. The war has lc>>cncI his
earning capacity. and 40 he has become.
SO Ia speak. an instructor in the use
Of artificial limbs t. keep his Income mp
to par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-24
Lemons and Eqqs UnconqcniaI.

From the Washington Po~t.)
If YOU put a lemon next IL an egg IN !
refrigerator. II viii be- only 2 ~hort time
until the oil Of the lemon ha> permoated
the EGG and made IT useless except per
haps for cooking purposes remarked y.
A. Hamilton Of Buffalo. =. T.. II the
Shoreham. Eggs and tobacco are the
most easily affected by the contIguity of
other articles. Lemons are now selling for
a lower price than IN a long time. due. il
is said. to the big supply that was held in
cold storage houses to he disposed If this
summer. particularly the Fourth 1T July
but there was not the hIg demand expected
and the price has gone down.
"Some wears ago a cold storage house in
Buffalo land in a large supply of egg, and
a short time later also put IN the storage
house several thousand boxes ot lemons.
When it came Ia take up the eggs for ship
ment il was found that every e.. in the
place had been affected by the lemons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-24
Dir You Ever.

Save old socks aud stockings. sew
them together frr scrub cloths. stove
poliShcrS. mop RAGS r'ry
Save candy Jars. label aud fill them
with different spices aud keep Them ~
! neat row on the cupboard o. pantry
shelf?
Make a tin sheet - fit the oven. on
which 70 roll cut. bake rockies without
handling? They keep their shape better
and il j. much less labor.
Sew taprS IT, each corner If the bahys
quilt. So he can't kick il of ?
Han" y ~ slate on the inside of the
cupboard door. on which t. jot down
items liable Ia he forgotten?
Put a clean marble in u not of vc"e-
tables Ia keen them from ~"nrchin"p The
heat kccn> the marble rolling around.
Cut the oproSitc sides Of 4 dress sep
~aratcl, when The GOOD j. The same on
both sides? II often saves from one
half f. a ward ~ goods.