davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
FIGHTING NORTH AND SOUTH OF THE BOSPHoRUS DEFENsES

ODESSA, via Sofia, Jan 22 It is undeniably reported that heavy fight . ing is going on both to the south and north of the Bosphorus defenses, but only the most meager reports coming mostly drought private sources has reached here. The government censor scratches all details of operations and nothing is known of the general re suits of the fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
FOUR KILLED AND NINE
 INJURED ON SAN DIEGO

counts of the accident to the cruiser San Diego which is now stationed at Lapas, Mexico, states that there was an explosion of her boiler tube due to low water Four were killed and nine injured by the explosion and the ship sustained considerable damage. The San Diego is the flagship of the Pacific squadron and has been stationed on the cupancy of Vera Cruz
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
GERMANS HOLD THEIR GROUND EAST OF PARIS.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.--The enemy are desperately assailing the German trenches east of Arras but after suc- cessive charges involving much hand to hand fighting, only few of the weaker and newly constructed and partially manned outer works have been taken. The German lines remain practically unchanged in spite of the frequent at tacks by superior numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
GERMAN AERO GUNS BRING
 DOWN TWO ENGLISH BiPlANES.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.--German aero guns brought down two English biplanes south of Ostend yesterday. These bi- planes were taking observations of the German positions when they were brought down by the accurate fire from the aero guns.
 One of the airmen had a large mum Der of war reconnoiterings with him showing that he had obtained com plete knowledge of the German posi- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
GARZA SAYS HE IS ABLE
 TO DEFEND THE CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-President Garza says that the garrison of Mexico City is sufficient to repel any attack which may be made. The movement of Carranzas forces northward indicates a contemplated attack of several thou sand men.
 President Garza is not alarmed and says that the government forces are to defend the city against any army which Carranza can possibly bring against it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES STILL
 CONTINUES IN STRICKEN ZONE

AVEZZANO, Jan. 22.-Slight earth quake shocks still continue in the stricken zone but are of constantly di- minishing violence. The people are rapidly recovering from the effect of the great shock and are actively carry ing on the work of removing the great masses of debris and recovering the bodies of the daad which are being re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
ATTACK BY AIRMEN
 ON EssENS REPORTED.

AMSTERDAM, Jan 22-A flash stating that French airmen had raided Essen yesterday doing considerable damage by dropping several bombs upon the Krump works, is vet unveri- fled
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS CHECKED BY TURKS.

CONSTANTINOPL Jan. 22.-The Russian advance in the Caucasas has been brought to complete standstill The Turkish army concentrated after their defeat by the Russians and made stand repellinG the attack of the Rus sians and driving them back many miles with the loss of many men, a score of rapid firing guns and other munitions of war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
COLOVlN NOTES.

Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service.
 The jack rabbits are said to be very plentiful in the Golovin country this winter Hunters are bringing them in ten cents per pound for dog feed. II is said that a man can fill his sled with rabbits in the course of a few hours as the country is fairly alive with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
PARABLE EXPLOSION AT kRONSTADT ARSENAL.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 22.-It is re ported that a terrific explosion oc- cured in the arsenal at Kronstadt Russia. today. The report states that age done to property and scores of the employees were killed and maimed Nc further details of the explosion has as yet been received
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
KAISER CHANGES WAR MiNlSTE FRS.

BERLIN. Jan. PA government of fcal bulletin announces today that Major General von Horpenbarn ahs assumed the office of War Minister which was formerly filled by General von Falkenhayne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
POPE BENEDICT WILL
 RETURN TO VATICAN SUNDAY

ROME, Jan. 22-Avezzano dispatches state that Pope Benedict will return to the secluson of the vatican Sunday. The Pope has made a wide inspection of the earthquake zone where he spent much money in giving aid and relief to the sufferers. Hun dreds of priests are giving their aid in relieving the wounded and burying the dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
GERMAN SCHOOL CHILDREN WORK ON THE FARMS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--The German press here claim that mall advices from official sources, received through Den mark conclusively show that the Ger man nation Is maintaining its stability. It is said that school children are being utilized to work the farms while the fathers are defending the homes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
bATTLESHiP SAN DIEGO
 WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

SAN FRANSClCO, Jan. 22.--Rumors are current that an explosion occurred on board the battleship San Diego which wrecked the vessel. The rumor has not yet been verified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
SOLOMON NOTES.

Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service.
 Marshal Jordan and Deputy Marshals Humber and Lowell left Solomon at one thirty this afternoon They are bring ing to Nome two native prisoners and a witness from Candle and an insane man from Council. They are expected to arrive in Nome sometime today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mra Nieblins is the only place to set home cooking. Lunches and short ordsrs will receive the best of attsn. ton. Dinner ssrved from five o'clock on, and 1t can't bs beat. Next door to the Surprise store. if
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS SMALL ENGLISH STEAMER.

LONDON, Jan 22.-A German sub marine torpedoed the small English steamer Durward which was sunk. The crew were rescued and taken to Rot terdam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Minors Homo Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. Tansos, Hesitations, as we'll as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

II WAS raining in Solomon this morn ing which was a great change from yes terday when q blizzard was blowing making traveline towards Council al most impossible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

The Nugget is printing noarly twice as much news matter as any other paper Send in your name and help support this kind of enterprise
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
morning

Mrs Jordan did not accompany her husband to Nome but will remain in Council a few days longer. Mrs. Jor- dan is stopping with Mir and Mrs Bahlke of the Kane House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Milligan and Cole arrived at solomon yesterday and started on to Council, but turned back on account fthe bliz- gard They started again early this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Miss Garcelons dancing class will begin at g p. m., Friday evening at tho Parish hall Price per lesson S1oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22

Tn. Daily Nugget, s2oo DOT month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-22
SPECIAL SALE.

on housedresses and aprons. House dresses .. .. .. .. .$l25 toSS.25 Aprons, =. ..'. =. .oVc To si.oa \ few evening dresses at cost. Ticket given on 64-inch hand embroidered table cover with each $l00 purchase. Stamped goods D. M. C. thread at
 MRS. j. WANGERs
 2nd Ave. opp. Court House.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
CORNVILLE ITEMS

A number of our farmers are busy hauling hay to Jerome and Clarkdale.
 A number of Jerome hunters were out on the Creek bird shooting last week.
 Wm. Bates was out on the fresh beef line last week. He found good market for a big fat calf at 1Sc per.
 Brick is being hauled from Clark dale for another Smith furnace to be installed in room one at the Cornville school building.
 Jack Frost came quietly creeping along down Oak Creek on the night of October 4th and nipped the tomato, swet potato and melon vines.
 The cowboys are in camp at the John Lee ranch. It's been many long year since all the cattle on the range we're so fat as they are this fall.
 Roy Dickinson, Thos. Suder and Dick Duncan are up in Woods canyon on a bear track. Of course we expect it is or soon will be the on the back track.
 Wm. Lindsey Lane and little son Desman have returned home from Phoenix where the little boy was treated for tonsilitis. The little fel- low was out to see the roundup appar- ently all right.
 Gene Lee is packing one arm around in a long cloth that is tied together just back of his ears. This is all on account of a broncho mixup, but he will be able to ride again in few days. Nothing serious.
 Mir. Albert Tilson and family for mer resident of our vicinity, late of Florida, are expected back to Oak Creek in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Tilson are of the very best kind of people and will always find a well come on Oak Creek.
 The Cornvile literary society was reorganized last Saturday night after a layoff during the summer season. Our literary society is real interesting and the way some of the youngsters get down to real debating is anything but slow, then that paper surely makes public all the funny happenings of the neighborhood.
 Sunday October 3rd a number of both young and old attended the an- nual tree meeting on Middle Verde. Some forty years ago under one of the largest cottonwood trees in that vic inity Parson Bristow preached the first Baptist sermon ever preached in Arizona. This grand old man at the ripe old age of 80 years delivered the annual sermon under the same tree October 3rd 1915, to large audience, including a number of pioneers that crossed the plains in wagon trains in 1875 with Parson Rristow and settled in the Verde valley Only one or two are left, large number of the early day pioneers have crossed that Great Divide.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

"The truth" as the Chicago Herald sees it, lis that war orders.' while they have come in mighty handy to bridge over the gaps of a worldwide readjustment, are but a passing factor in American progress. They loom large for the day, and partisan clamor fastens upon them. But for the sim pie reason that war cannot endure nearly so long as peace-for the req son that peace and not war is the normal state of civilized men--peace orders are a great deal more import ant in the ultimate reckoning" To this truth may we add another? While peace prevailed in Europe and the Underwood tariff ruled in the United States, all our peace orders" were sent over there. When peace comes again, this will be the practice once more-if the Underwood tariff is still in force.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The Kindergarten circle continue to grow.
 The drawing classes are doing land scape at present.
 Three visitors are reported recently in the fourth grade room.
 A new slide has recently been erect ed on the school ground and is having almost constant use.
 In a recent geography test in the fourth grade Hazel Allsup and Mary Lamport each received 989o.
 In the seventh grade Edna Spencer, Elva Howell, and Marie Hart stood 100% in spelling for the past week.
 In the fourth grade the following stood 1009o in spelling for the past week: Carmel Montoya, Anna Me- Gookin, Anne Amelia Noble, and Paul Jacobs.
 In the third grade Paulita Montoya received 100aS in spelling for the week ending October 1 and in an arithmetic test that same Friday Charles Long stood 1009o.
 The first grade rooms are being decorated with artistic borders con- taining many beautiful pictures re- lative to the lessons they are study ing. Come and see them.
 In history the seventh grade are studying the thirteen colonies, in read ing they are studying Evangeline, and in geography they are studying the relation between the winds and rain.
 In the eighth grade last week Sadie Erwin was the only pupil who stood 100%o in spelling every day. In a geography test in the same grade covering the work of the year thus far the highest grade was 92fc made by Raymond Ross.
 Reports for the first month show an enrolment of 298. Of these 143 are boys and 155 are girls. Many pupils entered late which makes our average number belonging PIP. We have an average daily attendance of 263.24 which is 96.5796 of the average num- Der belonging. We had 58 tardy marks out of a possible 9741, which makes us 99.59s perfect so far as tardiness is concerned.
 In the fifth grade Gladys Huntley, Joseph Long, and Gloria Robertson were perfect in spelling every day for the first month, and Kathrine Hibben was perfect in spelling for the week ending October 1. For the week end ing October 8 we have the following six: Lucille Brookbank, Cary Dickin- son, Glenn Hollingshead, Veda Isbell, Joseph Long, and Gloria Robertson who were perfect in spelling every day.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The question as to whether or not liquor may be shipped into the state for personal use is up to the supreme court. Will they sing that good old song, "We drank out of the same old canteen" or refer the whole business to some dry farming congress. Really, though, somebody ought to stop us long enough to find out what kind of a ticket we are riding on. It's a good road but durned rough between sta tions.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

We are pleased to note that the ad- vantage of advertising in The Sun is gradually making itself felt among local live merchants as well as among advertisers abroad. The Sun has a real subscription list that goes into the homes of 1900 people every week and as is generally acknowledged, at least five persons read each copy, making a grand total of 5000 readers per week. It covers a big field in Northern Arizona or foreign adver- Using experts would not use it ex- clusively in Northern Arizona. Ad- vertising pays. The people who come to the front the quickest are those who know that advertising pays; they lose no opportunity to keep in close touch with the public-they do not expect to spend fifteen cents one week and receive $15 the next day in return, they know that few people will call attention to the fact that they saw the advertisement that brought them there to trade. They do know, however, that their business is increasing and their publicity methods are bringing results-and re- suits are what count.
 The people who read The Sun are the people who are building up Flag staff and Northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

President Wilson has interfered to postpone the execution of one Hill strom, a Swede, condemned for mur- der in the state of Utah. He took this action at the request of the Swedish minister at Washington and was just flied in doing so as a matter of inter national courtesy. Yet we do not re- call that Mir Wilson has ever shown exceeding avtivity to prevent the ex- ecution of Americans in Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
COMING OCTOBER 15-16-17

Dr. H. w. Swigert, of the long established firm of Swigert Bros. Op- tical Co. Denver, will be in Flagstaff on his regular trip 6 days) Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Oct. 15-16-17.
 If there is anything the matter with your eyes, take advantage of this visit and have them scientifically examined. Your case receives our individual and most exacting attention. Every Tense is ground in our own factory to meet the requirements of the eye. Your orders have our accurate, prompt and personal attention, insuring you of the highest grade of service from an ex- elusive optical house. Have your children's eyes examined now. We give them special attention, using our most modern methods in examining. Call early and consult us. Thirteen years of successful business in Ari- zona.
 AT WATERPROOF HOTEL Friday, Saturday and Sunday October
 15-16-17.
 The Swigert Bros. Optical Co. 1850 California Street, Denver, Colo.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

A prompt denial was made of the canard that the members of the local militia company at Clifton were or dered out of town on pain of death. The denial came from what is con sidered an authoritive source.
 The great argument is that power and authority do not right wrongs. It wont right wrongs for the money ed men and it won't for the working men.
 The strongest argument a working man has in the world is the upholding of the laws that he helps make-he has the majority of votes over money, if the laws are not good there is the remedy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

All this talk about restoring the duty OF sugar, and thus adding fifty or sixty millions to the revenues, goes on, we observe, without word of eommendation from the White House. Free sugar was fetich with Wilson when the Underwood tariff bill was under consideration, and he drove it through reluctant Congress in the face of party rebellion in the sugar producing States of the south.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Why is it that strikes and hard times always occur during a demo- cratic administration They have oc- cured, it is true, under republican administrations, but not always as is true under a democratic administra- ton. The republican party is not per feet by any means but why all the trouble, strikes, panics, deficit in the public treasury invariably when the democratic party is in power?
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The first person that pays up his subscription year in advance and gives us $20 cash, can have The Sun a year for nothing. This is stand ing offer and an open voting contest aside from this, as second prize as it were, the next person may look at the San Francisco Peaks as long as he pleases, or walk up and down it free think of it, free!
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
Boston Wins World Championship

The Boston "Redsox" won four games of the worlds championship series of five games played with Phil adelphia and are now the champion baseball players of the world.
 The Phllies won the first game and lost the next four straight. The aver age of the Boston players outstripped the Phillies and it looked like cinch for the bean eaters from the start.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The Mohave County Miner got out a magnificent special edition this week covering the great mining field thor oughly. It was splendidly illustrated with half tone cuts as well as many special drawings. The remarkable support given the edition by the busi- ness men of that section, is positive evidence that they are all live ones in that part of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
Semi-Annual Tax Law a Failure

According to County Treasurer S. s. Acker, the semi annual payment of tax law, is not much used in the coun- ty. So far only three tax payers have availed themselves of the privilege of paying only half the amount due. The rest pay the full amount due and are done with the job. The new law has about doubled the expense of handling tax collections, but it is something new anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Congress will assemble two months hence, and from Washington we learn that President Wilson intends short ly to set about the formulation of the national defense problem" It cannot be said that the doctrine of prepared ness has enforced itself on the Presi- dent to the point where he prepares himself far in advance of an event.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The democratic law requiring peo- pie to pay measley small one cent tax on freight and express receipts, telegrams, telephone tolls and heap of other annoyances, has not made up the deficit in revenue taken from pro- tecting American industries. 4,Iag is no cheaper and as a government we are worse off than for years. The "tariff" was to reduce the cost of liv- ing and the robbers" were going to get theirs" The tariff commission was all rot &c. It does begin to look as though within the next few hund- red years, the people regardless of politics, would come to the conclusion that a commission to determine the rights and wrongs of the question would serve the actual interests of the people better than few political de- magogues. Facts are durned ne IT facts when you stop to think.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

An exchange that has probably busted into the game with bank ac- count, says "a newspaper should take decisive stand on everything" Try a cactus, old scout, and when you get tired, sit down awhile.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Among the items under the caption of "Odd Items from Everywhere" we note one that says "the peak of Ten eriffe casts shadow on the ocean 50 miles deep." We are glad-no one could ask for a better or more sub merged shadow.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Gradually, but surely the old wood- en awnings are disappearing. While they disclose some old shacks on prin- cipal streets that are an eye sore in their baroness, it brings it home to the property owner that few inn movements are necessary.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that we are not interested in the Wagner Live Stock Company (Inc.) and will not be responsible for any debts incurred by that company or of the former firm of Wagner & Hoghe.
 THOMAS H. WAGNER,
 MRS. JOSEPHINE WAGNER.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
Dry Farming Prize Winners

Hugh Campbell won first prize on a sheaf of red oats at the Denver Dry Farming Congress and Charles Cory gathered in the first prize on a sheaf of bearded barley raised on his ranch at Fort Valley. These prizes were not noted among the awards published last week as they were made after the telegram was received.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

If there is one thing more than an other that makes a man or woman live long, it's age. Old age is seldom found among young people. This sort of a wise argument might carried on indefnately, but won't settle strikes or pantry troubles.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

If you want to stay in Arizona, don't get elected or appointed on any of our devious commissions. Think of the trips you'll have to take!
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The Douglass Dispatch says that nine trunks were found in that city with whiskey in them. Must have been a real elephant, no human trunk could tank it all.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

If you don't raise your boy to be soldier, kill him while he is young. He won't be worth much for anything anyhow, in any country.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

We see that Miss Framena May Frye also that she will wed Emmet Wade Narramore. If Emmet narra- more wades can he catch small fry?
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Many and many times we have re- fused to accept mans money when he was broke. Still, if one was fnan- cially acute, he might pay many debts with the same kind of money.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Strange as it may seem Coconino county has had Gray, Brown and Black for supervisors and most of them have really been Red, White and Blue. They have a Hart now.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

The great big side of life is the human side--it's worth more than all the radium one can gather. So,,c used to say that "six feet of mother earth" was their only claim, but now, with the "incinerators" spoonful of dust will hold the best and the worst of us.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

According to our state law hunters must not shoot across roadway. Anyhow fellow might hit more by shooting the long way of the road.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

It is hard to find out yet whether Governor Hunts strike down in our southern extremity is for or against the senatorship.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

President Wilson hardly has time to settle one international question until up bobs another He will be married again in December.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Young John D. Rockefeller has been out in Colorado looking into his mines. He took competent bunch of press agents along. It pays to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Never be sure you have struck it rich in the mining game unless you are a tenderfoot--then maybe you have.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

John R. Selliman, special represent ative of the U. S. to Mexico says con ditions are goodnight?
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

Boost the present good times, but don't pay your debts until hard times are past.