davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

Seventeen years ago Dan McCarty Alaskan sourdough, played a prospec- tors hunch in the gold mining game land lost. He staked claim in the creek bed of the most promising stream in the Fairbanks district; other pros. pectors came along and staked claims on the hillsides He went broke; others made fortunes. Dan McCarty, six months ago. left Seattle and went to the Toloyana, the newest of interior Alaska's mining camps, mushing forty
 niles over a rough trail from Fair )anks. He played prospectors hunch again, but this time it was a different hunch from his first Others staked claims in the creek bed; he staked his claim on the hillside-and won. Less than a month ago he sold a half inter- est in his holdings for $34,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

School Supplies. See cur window. Lomsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

School Books. Lomsn 1res.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-17

The Daily Nugget, $2.Oo per montF
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
FROM THE LAND OF THE SKY.
Our TOWnsman Mr.. n. M. MusgraVe
Writes of Black Mountain.

Black Mountain, N. c., June 3, 1915.
Editor Argus:-You asked me to
write you after my arrival, in the Land
of the Sky, informing you as to mat
ters of interest h%ereabouts.
Well as to the new hotel, that prov
ed t be a failure. The gentleman
who own the lot, upon which the
structure was to be reared says tine
pretended capitalist when it came to
the show down, had no money, SO the
project fell through. The site of the
anticipated building is right lee
where I am boarding.
Black Mountain is a very pleasant
place and offers great advantages to
seekers after health and pleasure. The
air is pure and bracing, the water is
soft and fine and the scenery around
here is perfectly grand. The town has
improved very much since 1 was here
last. There has been erected many
new buildings, both residential and
business. There are two banks here
and the bank officers tell me they are
doing a good business. You know
the progress of a town is generally
measured by the business c of
its banks.
They have many modern improve
ments. Electric lights, water and sew
erage, an ice plant. bakery. laundry,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
AT THE ACME TOMORROW.

The veteran Big U actor enacts
stellar roll-which is Murdoch Mac
Quarrie- in 1.-The Old Doctor" a two
part Big U drama. The management
can say for MacQuarrie that he may
have his peer rs a photoplay actor,
but if SO, his superior SO far has failed
to present himself to the public. Sup
porting him in this delightful drama
of life in a small New England town
are Mark Fenton ,Maude George, Mr..
Farjoen and Mrs. Titus. This is an ex-
~ceptionally strong drama and gives
Nj. MasQuarrie an opportunity to dis
play his wide range of characterize
toin. Don't miss this one. Also another
of those funny Joker comedies, featur-
ing Max Asher, the dutch comedian,
in"Hiram's Inheritance" a laugh from
start to finish. A single reel drama
featuring the noted actor, King Bag
got, in Fifty Fifty"
Also in connection with this pro-
gram the 9Th installment of the Mast
er Key will be seen and as everyone
is familiar with this serial it will be
useless to go into detail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

moving pictures and many stores.
There is but one hotel, The Gresham,
but many boarding houses. The peo-
pie in this whole vicinity have become
more particular about taking tuberuc-
lar patients. as there is now a special
mountain retreat for those SO afflicted.
There is 10 place now in this COM
munity where a tubeurcular patient
can get accommodation, except the
S~anatorium, which is about 25 miles
from the station.
been paved and they are now paving
some of the principal streets with
granulithic.
Yours truly,
N. w. MUSGRAVE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of J.. w. Bizzell. deceased, late
of Wayne county, North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Goldsboro OF or before the 9th day
of April, 1915, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, or
see the undersigned with reference to
an adjustment.
This 9th day April, 1916.
MRS. LAURA P. BIZzELL.
Executrix of J. w. Bizzell, decd.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

Rev. ]. E. Underwood left this af-
ternoon for Durham, to attend Trinity
College commencement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

Miss Leila Cobb, who has been tax
ing POST graduate university work il
a member of the faculty of Horace
Mann College, is at home for vacation,
to the pleasure of her many friends
here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
FINE STANDS.
New Bern SUM-

The Carter-Abernethy case has prac-
tically ended with the clearing of So
licitor Abernethy of all the charges
preferred against him by Judge Carter
But SO far the fine that was placed On
him has not been RENTED and 1t Is
lot known yet as to whether this will
be done. If the fine is RENTED the
whole business VIII have come to
nothing and both parties will stand
just where they were at first.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE SUCCESS.
Full.
Induced DIR. Howard Company to Make
Special Prices.

Induced DR.. Howard Company to Make
Special Prices.
After a great deal of effort and cor
respondence Williams Drug Store, the
popular druggists, have succeeded In
getting the DR.. Howard Co. to make a
special half-price Introductory offer
on the regular fifty cent size of their
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
~stipation and dyspepsia.
Dr. Howard's specifce has been SO
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver trou-
bles, hat Williams Drug Store are
willing to return the rrice paid in
every case where it does not give re-
lief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation, and all forms of
liver and stomach trouble are soo
cured by this scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for this spe-
cifc that Williams Drug Store has
been able to secure only a limited sup
ply, and very one who is troubled
with dyspepsia, constipation or liver
trouble should call upon them at once.
or send Is cents, and get sixty doses
of the best medicine ever made, on
this special half price offer with their
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey if it does not cure. f24-27 m3-6
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

Who can use the Free Public Lii
brary? Every man, woman and child
in GoldsbOro. Open from 8 a. m. to IL
a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Freeg Yes, Free.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10
LOCAL BRIETa

We 20 forward.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Rose have re-
turned home from a visit to Belmont.
The Board of County Commissioners
were in regular monthly session in
this city today.
Mrs. M. ]. Best is on a visit to the
home of their daughter Mrs. j. G.. Full
Ter in Lumberton.
Rev. ]. E. Underwood left this af-
ternoon for Durham, to attend Trinity
College commencement.
The Board of City Aldermen will
meet in regular monthly session in the
city Hall tonight at s o'clock.
Capt. Jas. D. McNeill, of Fayette-
Vile, president of the State Firemen's
Association, was a cordially greeted
visitor in our city today.
In connection with the strong bill OF
pictures at the Crystal tonight Black
burns Orchestra will be a feature Of
the program.
The regular monthly meeting of st.
Paul M. E, church Philatheas will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the sum
day school room.
Messrs. Jake Shrago and Charles
Thompson, Of the University contin-
gent from this city heretofore unre-
ported, have arrived home.
DR.. S. E.. Malone and Maj. E. A.
Simkins, Of the local military left to-
day for Raeford, to participate in the
N. G. N. Guard practise called for that
point this week.
Col. John D. Langston, an alumnus
of Trinity College. e up to Durham
yesterday for his alma matters COM
mencement this week, and where he is
to be POSTMASTER at one of the Society
~banquets.
Miss Leila Cobb, who has been tax
ing POST graduate university work in
Teachers College, New York City, and
a member of the faculty Of Horace
Mann College, is at home for vacation,
to the pleasure of her many friends
here.
The w. G T. u. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at ST. Paul M.
E. church. On Wednesday they will
celebrate their annual Flower Day at
the County Home. Any one desiring
to contribute flowers, cuttings delica-
cies, etc. will please communicate
with Mrs. D II. Dixon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Rose have re-
turned home from q visit to Belmont.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

OVER 1900 PEOPLE READ THE
ARGUS WANT ADS DAILY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

The Board of County Commissioners
were in regular monthly session IN
this city today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

WILLIAMS DRUG STORE SELLS
TT CHEAPER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

We 50 forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-06-10

Mrs. M. J. Best is on a visit to the
home of their daughter Mrs. j. G. Full
Ter in Lumberton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
LEGISLATORS OF 1905
 ORGANIZED INTO CLUB

The Legislative Club of 1915 organ 1zed yesterday as foI1ows:--ss.
 Presadent = Speaker Frank D. Healy, Windsor Locks
 Vice-P Presidents = Senators Ernest F. Isbel1, New Haven, Frederick "A Bartlett, Bridgeport; John I.s Ptlr- cell, Hartford; John M. WadaaI1ls. Goshen; Q. Dennison Taleott, Yer non; Henry H. Lyman, MfddIefield; Senate Clerk Sabin s. Russell, Kill ing1y; Representatives W. S. Hyds, Manehestsr; J Jesse DaNine WatRr- bury; Robert O. Eaton. North Ha- ven; Ciytus IT. King, Fairfield
 Treasurer Louis R Che ney, Hartford,
 Secretary Clerk John Buck ley, Unfen,
 Executive 1nittee-SenateFs IaI- eius E. WhiteR, New London; John Ms Tatenl, Eastfefd; Robert v, Ma Gee, Wa8ertowns Stephen .yVllatn eg. New Haven't Representatives. Fred- erick M Peas1ey. Cheshire; aVV1lliaxn H. Hall, WilliHgten; Samuel Russell. Jr-, Middletewni Frank @. Crenin. New Lendeni Harry B. Back, Kill ing1yT Jehn N. Brooks, TeFrinetons Charles D. Wi1liaHlsen, Darien: Sam uel R. Spencer, suffi6ld; CIifferd E. Steddard, Woodbridge; John V. Treadweil. Frambull; John H. Rey- holds. Coventry; Edward Handel. 11szst n 1ea1s sEH&sf a. p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

President might do at some future time, drew a Senate resolution based upon the one which had been rejected and offered it. This was accepted
 Perry BaIks on Future, Too.
 Meantime. the joint resolution had gone to the house where MT. Perry of New Haven. chairman of the fed- eral relations committee, stated thai the committee had decided that it could not recommend the resolution Personally he could not endorse the way in which it was introduced. He yielded to no one in his respect for the president, but felt that the Gen eral Assembly had no right to pledge it's confidence in what might be done in the future.
 Mir. Taylor of Danbury said that the resolution contained nothing which is blind. It was a pledge of confidence in the president.
 MT. =Devine of Waterbury, the dem ocrat1c leader. moved that the resoIu- ton be passed the committee report notwithstanding. MT. Devtne made a short speech. and his longest of the session in support of the resolution. MT. Hyde, the Republican leader, pointed out that passage would be of no benefit as there would be disagree ing action, and he asked for indefinite
 
 chester inquired if the senate resoIu- ton was in the house and the speak CT said 1t would not come down as it was a scnate matter purely. Mr Hall of Wilmington asked if the reso- lution, should 1t pass the house, would reach the president. The speaker said he did not see how it could get farther than the house as the senate had for malIy notified the house that it was ready for the joint convention in or der to be adjourned.
 House Fails to Act.
 Mir Taylor of Danbury said that the house members ought to be will ing to go on record as supporting the president in this time of trial; that the wording of the message was per fectly correct, and even if it did say something about what the president might do in the future the American people were free to pass opinion on that future policy. The resolution itself was simply a pledge of confi- dence in President Wilson. Other members spoke, and MT. DeVine asked the members to support the resolu- ton On the motion to indefinitely postpone the vote was 83 to 107, and it was lost On the question of pas sage the voice was declared by the speaker to have been carried in the affirmative. 4 doubt being express ed a rising vote was taken and the bill refused passage, 1O2 to 98.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
NORVVAI.K CONCERN TO
 CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO SEASIDE SEAWAIL

AEcHarg & Barton of Norwa1k were awarded last night the contract for. .450 feet of seawau west from the bath houses at Seaside park. Their bid of $12. 966.75 was the lowest. The contract was awarded at meeting of the park board held in the Seaside cottage last night and Clerk B. F. Cooney of the board was authorized to request City Attorney w. H. Comley, Jr., to pre- pare a contract for the work, which win be commented as soon as possible, The building of the extension of the seawan to Fayerweather's island is the plan of the park commissioners Other bidders and their figures were: P. Enbleton of New York, $14. .225. 50: a. M- Brown, New York, $14,641; T. A. Scott CO, New London, $16. .6s6; Toole 8 Sunderlin, Bridgeport, SIG, ,9s1 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
ITALY PRINTS "GREEN BOOK"
 TO SHOW DIPLOMATIC EFFORT
 TO KEEP COUNTRY FROM WAR
Position of Rumania, Tn Event of Strife, Interests Understanding Between Two Powers Is Likely With Possibility That Alliance May Be Formed

purposes was to have her recognize
 the justice of demands made by this
 country. For Italy it was a question
 of maintaining her dignity before the world at any cost.
 The green book contains also the note of May in which Italy after summarizing the course of events and emphasizing that Austria's course had been contrary to the letter and spirit rof the triple alliance treaty, denounced that treaty This latter act was on May when the Duke of Avarnay Iea-l= ian ambassador at vienna, acting un-
 der instructions from his government notified the Austrian minister of for eign affairs that it considered Aus tria's declaration of war against Ser bia a violation of the triple alliance treaty. He added that the negotia- tio1rs started first by Germany and continued by Austria with a. view of giving Italy compensation for main taining neutrality had resulted in Italy deciding to resume her complete lib erty of action both because the Aus trian offers were totally inadequate and because Italy's situation had be- come fntolerabIe.
 F. Austria made no reply but continued the negotiations, offering additional oncessions. rt
 It is said here that Austria already States with the protection of her sub jects in Italy in case of war, which event is considered inevitable. Owing to the feeling caused. by the sinking of the Lusitania, Germany decided to ask Switzerland to undertake the same task for German subjects and property in this country. It is understood that the Swiss minister here already has. been unof1eialIy informed that the mission would be entrusted to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
.PETROGRAD ADMITS BIG SUCCESSES BY
 GERMANS IN EAST

on the Russian front in the last three weeks is, anything but uncomfortable, for in almost every direction the Teu- tonic allies seem to@be gaining ground rapidly. He asserts, however, that there is no need for pesstnatsm for the
 German successes are due entirely to the possession of strategic railways which enab4e them to concentIHte rap- idly in any desired direction.
 These partial occupations Of terri tory,.' the correspondent says, "count for little in the present war and they are gained at a. trennencous cost in
 lives which it Is more diffcuIt for the A Austro-Gsermans to replace than for the Russians. Hence there is no sign of weakening in the resolution Of the
 Russian people or their confidence in
 the ultimate issue"
 At critical point in the fighting near Jaslo, Galicia, according to a, des-
 patch to the Daily Mall from Petro- grad, Grand Duke Nicholas in person rushed to the scene with ammunition,
 making the last 50 miles at top speed in an automobile. His car was fol- lowed by a string of B other autorno- piles loaded to capacity with annmun1- ton.
 The arrival of the cornmander-in-
 chief is said to have turned the tide, inspiring the Cossacks; to retake Jasio which the Germans had occupied. Dur ing their brief occupation, the Ger
 mans are reported to have hanged the
 mayor for disp1 Having a Russian flag.
 During the recent lighting one end of the Empress A1exandrass Red Cross train was spl1ntered by shrapnel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
HOUSE REFUSES TO DECL ARE ITS TRUST IN THE PRESIDENT
 IN PRESENT TRYING TIMES

Hartford. May 1e-The last act of the Senate before final adjournment yesterday, was the adoption of reso- lution of confidence in President Will son which read as follows:
 Resolved by the Senate:
 '<The Senate, realizing fully the great responsibility confronting the President, and 1anenting the loss of American lives caused by the destruc- ton of the Lusttania. desires to assure him that the people of Connecticut without regard to political ahIation, stand as a unit in the belief that the course he has pursued in safeguard ing the dignity and honor of the Unit ed States of America, has been for the best and. most unselfish interest of humanity at 1arge.''
 Objection to AFuture.''
 This was Senate resolution and was offered after indefinite postpone ment of g. joint resolution offered some days ago by Senator Purcell, of Hartford. a Democrat, which was worded a little differently and p1edg- ed confidence in the President in "any course he might pursue in the future to upheld the dignity and hon or of the United States To the wording of the Purcell resolution the committee on federal relations object ed. s1t did not draw a substitute, but recommended indefinite postpone ment. Senator Purcell criticised the chairman of the committee, Senator Comley; Jr., in asking that the re- port be not accepted, and the reso- lution passed in spite of an unfavor- able report Senator Isbel1, as Re publican leader, defended the conn 1nittee and it's report. and charged Senator Purcell with playing stpica.- yune politics. in bringing the joint resolution into the Senate in the manner in which he did, adding that, in his opinion, the Senator had an ulterior motive in not first conf1ding the substance of the resolution to his colleagues.
 Debate Full of Bitterness.
 Senator Purcell made rejoinder- and for a time the debate was full of bitterness such as had not been heard during the session. In the end the joint resolution was indefinitely post. poned, and Senator Purcell, who had been told by the objecting Senators that they did not yield to anyone in their respect for the President, their feeling of patriotism. or their belief that the President has upheld the dignity and honor of the American nation, and had ascertained that the main objection to the resolution was the pledge of confidence in what the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Rome, May t9.-Runania's attitude regarding the war is being watched with keenest interest although there made as to whether the cordial rela- tions which always have existed be- tween that country and Italy have been transformed into an alliance. There undoubtedly is a diplomatic un- derstanding between the two gov ernments as Prince Ghika,the Runan- ian minister, is the only foreign dipIo- mat who has had long daily inter views with Foreign Minister Sonnino during the past fortnight.
 Count Von Thun Hohenstein, of Trent, grand master of the Knights of Malta, an Austrian subject, left to- day for Vienna after audience with Pope Benedict.
 The green book, containing diplo- matic documents designed to show the attitude of Italy since the beginning of the war and the efforts made to rec onci1e the obligations of the triple all ,liance with Italian r,ational aspira- tions, was put in type in one night by the chamber of deputies compos- itors.
 The green book is said to show that if Italy fights it will be. because of necessity and that during the nego- tiationss with Austria the representa- lives Of the dual monarchy apparently had failed to realize that Italy was firmly determined to enter the war if she was unable to obtain satisfactory territorial concessions through dip1o- macy.
 The documents seek to de1nonstra at e that Austria failed from the first to understand that one of Ita1yss chief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

t
 London, May 19. ~ a result of the latest German tactfcs,s. s avs a des- batch tCsssthe. Mail from sPes4cgraS7, Sall that had dbeen sactenplishedg by the lHeussians In the tsarpathiahs has been tundone and months have been added hto the duration of t1essYstis
 ..If the German planss had succeeded eoornpIetezyS. if Central Idnsingen's S ar ln1y had been as fortunate as8General lfNon Naekenzem's, if the Austrians ip Bu1yowina had been triumphant. If the EBaltic invasion had resulted in the Frapture of Raga. the blow would have been terr4hcy@
 ..HsofeunafaTy as matters now stand. h9he enemy has not accomplished any kthing fully deeisfve-
 seThe general idea of the German Aeffensdve was to advance upen Lem berg from three different directions. Won -Adackerza was to attack from [ khez west, lSafgs through the Rus E Elan front: IAiTseingsn twas to force { eTa1k 1khaIk s Pass and Inove swiftly up khe Btry valley Apparently General Wen Mackenzen was successful in his attaok Linseingen being held back, EVVlhile the Archdukess army was sound ay beaten
 t.The leading Russian military au- fhoTity suggests that the Germans in Hendsfo follow up their success with an lad nSa Gon NTarsarr. bd6 for these shhey will need more trpops than they can muster as Tor as the present ac- AiNity at the front ntinlles.
 The Petrograd correspond dent of the Telegraph says 1t would be absurd to pretehd that the situation developed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HAS ITS FIRST MEETING

The nrst meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, completing organiza- ton was held last night, Temporary officers were made permanent with the exception of Frank D. Bell, who asked to be relieved of the duties of secretary, which were placed upon the shoulders of Warren D. Blatz
 A department of civies was organ fzed. George B. Crawford was elect ed president; P. Howard Powell. seo- retatry, and w. Leroy Ketchurn treasurer. It is expected that a cam padgn of membership, both for the Chamber of Commerce and the new departments will soon be begun and actively pursued. The organizations all adjourned meeting subject to call of the chairman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

14ohenks Lake May 1s.--Dr. l1alln esrier Hlbben, pgesidents of the
 Princeton University. stirred the Lake oflk sConference on aforementioned itration today by stalkIng 8 issue with l7eihsta who favor disarmament and 9Ha advocating Hises preparedness lefz our military forces in the United tS4ates-
 do not advocate prep aredress for hes said. but preparedness lRsza5nst waT--a preparedness which, in s2l6e event of cava astropIle of war itself i-F17al prevent the emornous initial sac see of human IEesss IEith has char 4eNSeT11ed every wslri in which t1ey Unit led States have i9eenaengaged through 10 tE OFF past hz story. s
 ttrout naming any of the belliger- hents, Dr.FIibben asserted that one faI ]