davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The Flyer arrived from Solomon at nine this morning with some freight and several passengers, including Dan Mcdonald the Bluff storekeeper and TCurley Lowell, Deputy Marshal in the Council district The vessel departed on the return journey at 11:45 with twelve passengers including Mir Wash burn of the Wild Goose who, with Mrs large number of passengers are booked for tomorrow including the majority of the Solomon River dredge people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The sales of property on the delin- quent tax list have now embraced the lots in all blocks from one to forty-two The sales for Saturday will be from the lots numbered from 42 to 60. With few exceptions the sales have all been made to the city so far and there has been little outside interest, probably because of the fact that the purchaser can in no event come into possession until the statutory two years have elapsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

With the intention of ultimately us- ing the material gathered as the basis of great Alaska library, Delegate Wickersham is collecting data concern ing the various publications. books and newspapers published throughout the territory. at present and in the past This bibliography of Alaska publica- tions will be published and the speci- mems collected will ultimately be placed
 in some Alaska library to be founded in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Final arrangements were made to- day for the annual Cheechaco bal Ito be given tomorrow night at Eagle hall.
 The floor will be in fine shape and the best music has been secured. w. c.
 McGuire will be in charge of the floor and says that the Cheechacos will be made to feel at home and forget their troubles and worries. The Cheechaco
 ball has always been a social success and with the large crowds that are
 here this spring this year should not
 be the exception. It is the chance to welcome the cheechaoes and the sour doughs who returned to Nome. The
 price of admission will be $100 and ladies free Dancing will start prompt ly at 9:3O
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

At Eagle Hall moving picture show tonight the star feature is a two reel drama entitled "Banzai' or "For the Honor of Japan. All of the characters being played by Japanese except two, the young lieutenant of the '. s. navy and the American ambassador. The story is replete with beautiful scenery. well acted and full of startling and sensational situations. comic While Mrs. McFadden looked out the Win dow' is full of laughs and the scenic "Beautiful Los Angeles" is pelasing to the eye of nature lovers. Prof. Bour- cite will furnish the music and the us- ual price of admission of twenty five cents will be charged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The Y. S. Mercantile Company will operate the gasoline schooner Arctic mer the itinerary including all points between St. Michael and Kotzebue.
 The Arctic is new vessel especially built for the coast traffic and the in terior arrangements are designed sole lN to insure comfort The engine equipment is of the highest standard of eighty horse power capacity and drives the vessel at about eleven miles per hour placing her among the speed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The freighter Edith of the Alaska Steamship line arrived in port early this morning after vainly trying to make a landing at Golovin and being prevented by the ice. The vessel stayed in the roadsted but a short time, how eyer, owing to there being no lighters available at present and later departed for St. Michaels to discharge the cargo for up river points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The Heavy Weight Quartette," com posed of Messrs. Darling. oConnor, Roberts and Mcconnell, contributed much to the enjoyment of the passen- gers of the Senator while enroute to Nome by rendering some of the latest vocal selections in a most delightful
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Dan Calvin, former proprietor of the Fort Davis road house. is a returning pilgrim. MT. Calvin has been located in the salubrious climate of San An tonia, Texas, since his departure from Nome some years ago. He is returning to Nome to look over several valuable mining interests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S freishter LaTouche will arrive some time during the night if nothing out of the ordinary occurs to hinder. Radio reports re- eeived at 2:40 this afternon stated that tho vessel was fifty miles out in a dense fog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

c. F. Darling the well known hard ware man was on the Senator. Mrs. Darling remained in their Berkley home for the present but will arrive later Mir Darling states that he may remain in next winter but the matter has not been definitely decided as yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Mr. F. J. O'Connor, the popular agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, returned on the Senator looking as hearty as ever. MT OConnor states that the Senator will unload as soon as possible and will leave for the south again tomorrow, June 12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Jake Kirstens arrived on the Senator with a new. well selected and up-to- date stock of everything to wear for men, women and children.
 MT. Kirstens will be located in the Carman building next door to the Milo Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

James OSullivan. one of the pioneer miners of Seward Peninsula is among the Senator arrivals. Mir. O'Sullivan is one of the owners of some of the val vide during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The Pacific Cold Storage Company's refrigerator boat Elihu Thomson drop ped anchor in the roadsted at three fifteen this afternoon loaded to the guards with fresh meat foods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The post office force made expedi- tious work of the distribution of the mail on the Victoria and the large con signment. about ten thousand pounds was nearly all distributed by the time early risers were leaving their beds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Father Bernard is in town in readi- ness to leave for France on the out = going boats. Further information re- eeived indicates that he will be at tached to the Red Cross society at the front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

John Kracower, the well known mer- chant Is a Senator arrival. Mir Kra- cover will complete the transfer of his business to Mr Leo Siedenverg who was also on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

It is stated that Mrs A. x. Grant wife of Alex Grant the well known Northern newspaper man, died at Jun eau some time in May
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

A. !. Mcconnell, superintendent of
 Co, returned to take up his duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Phil DeFontville, Wm. Black, F. Do- Ian, Samuel Keene and P ]. Kennedy were among the well known miners re- turning by the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

F. F. Powell. manager of the Nome Consolidated Dredging Go. is again at the helm looking after the numerous activities of his company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

It is reported that tundra fire, oc- curing the past two or three days has done considerable damage in the cem- eterY. Many of the tombstones and also the fences are said to be badly scorched and blackened
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

The schooner Silver Wave will leave points this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

Mir. c. c. Brayton of the Shovel Creek dredge will leave for Solomon on flying trip tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

P. c. Roberts, of the Headquarters returned on the Senator after trip to his old home down south" Mrs Roberts also returned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11
CLEANUP!

ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS ARE HEREBY RE- CURED TO CLEANUP THEIR YARDS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 10th. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
 J. H. MUSTARD,
 HEALTH OFFICER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11
NEWS NOTES

Miss Florence Schenck is a Senator arrival.
 Senator Thos McGann returned from Juneau on the Senator.
 c. r. and Mrs Ramsay were among the returning pilgrims on the Senator, Chas. O. strand, well known miner. is saok hy the Senator,
 Mir and Mrs. Ben Nylander are re. turning sourdoughs.
 Mrs w, II. Pearson returned on the Senator.
 Nr. and Mrs. NJ r. Payne are among the senator arrivals.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peder Berg are with us once more.
 Alr and Mrs Geo. James are among the Senator arrivals.
 Charlie Schneider is one of the old timers who has been missed for some time who is again with us. 
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Fries are Sena-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

George D. Schofield, former IT. & Commissioner, and one of Nome s pioneer attorneys returned to look after his many interests
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11
GOOD EATS.

Breakfast and Lunch will be served daily at the Crescent up to one o'clock every day. MRS. kAMMERicK, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

tor arrivals enroute to the Inmachuk section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

manner. This was some" quartette and no joking, for they weigh collec- lively fully one half ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re paired.
 We make them look like new We clean hats. We make alterations. We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order. NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom X Hagen and R. E
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
 WE CAN DO IT. For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 1e1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. j. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
 NOTICE. On arrival of first fleet will have hats coats. suits. dresses. skirts and shirt waists.
 Room making sale now on. Drawing of hard embroidered table cloth will take place June 9 Ticket given with every $l00 pur- chase.
 MRS. J. WANGER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11
NOTICE.

MRS. J. WANGER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-11

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom X Hagen and k b
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

feel bowed down with remorse They fun
bled good case, and allowed an innocent
boy (who was only born in April, 1884),
convicted on no evidence at all. This boy,
who was well advanced in his 32d year and
who had ruined more factory girls than he
had fingers and toes, was convicted on the
unsupported evidence of the lowest, mean
est, drunkest niger that ever qcas low and
mean and drunk.
This negro confessed that he was Franks
accomplice; he was SO low that it was impos-
sible for any human being to sink lower; he
had committed nearly all the crimes known
to the calendar; he was so drunk that the
liquor oozed out of his ears; yet Rosser and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce was in
on that gamble.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce never
said one word in behalf of the farmer, who
was being ruined.
The government ruined the Farmer by
breaking faith, and refusing Rural Credits
The Government left the Farmer where he
had to sell his cotton.
The government loaned the gamblers the
money to buy it.
The Government then established an Insur-
ance Bureau, and insured the $50 bale for $40.
When the ship went down at sea the gov
eminent paid the gambler his $40 for every
bale Of cotton lost
When England seized the cotton on it's way
to Germany, England paid the gambler $50
a bale for it.
England has blockaded Germany, in exact
ly the same way the Union government block
AIDED the Southern Confederacy, during the
Civil War
Because Of that blockade the price of cotton
In Liverpool rose to so cents pound.
Because Of the present blockade. the price of
cotton IN Germany has risen to 40 cents a
pound.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
IL Ka Principal of Hebrew Institute Writes Review of the Frank Case

Y cry great prominence is given by the
New England papers to review of
the Frank case, written by Teacher Katz,
who claims to have been present at the trial.
This Jew is the Principal Of the Hebrew
Institute at Bangor, Maine, and his story of
the celebrated case attracts unusual atten-
ton, not only on account of his elevated po-
sition, but because Of his alleged presence at
the trial.
When think of the newspaper stories of
Connolly, Macdonald Burns, Lehon, Eperst,
Rabbi Wise, Nathan Straus, John M. Slaton
and III. Katz, my amazement grows. / begin
to have new conceptions of the stupidity of
franks lawyers. Rosser and Arnold should
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

Arnold allowed their client to be convicted
on the testimony of this sort of an accom-
plice, in spite of the Law which says that
no man, however humble, shall be condemn
ed on the evidence of an accomplice, how
ever sober, however high in the world, or
however previously righteous.
[ never did think that Luther Rosser and
Reuben Arnold amounted to much as Grim
inal lawyers being a trickster, and
Rosser a bulldozing blatherskite- [
never did rate them quite so low as they have
been rated by Connolly, Burns, Lehon
Hearst, Straus and H. Katz.
Not only did Franks lawyers allow him
convicted in plain violation of our Penal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16


HearSt's Sunday American
of Sunday, August "a, 1913,
declared that Leo Frank had
had the faireSt of trials.
"The trial has lasted longer than
any other in the criminal history of
Georgia.
1t is difficult to conceive how HUI
man minds and human efforts could
provide MORE for Jtairblay, than zOas
brouded in the Frank Case
NOTHING was done or left un-
done, that could give either side
THE RIGHT TO COMPLAIN of un-
fairness"
(Hearst's Sunday American August "a, 1919
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
Now what ?


The gamblers who paid $50 bale demand
that our Government force England to let
them run the blockade so that they can get
5000 a bale
That's all there is to it.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is deep
in the gamble
Those patriots who handled all the money
that the Government lent last Fall have al
ready cashed in millions of dollars on the
Farmer whom they helped to ruin
They are now laying plans to use the Farm
err as a cats-paw. to rake chest72uts ont of the
fire for the cotton gamblers
Farmer, mind where you are going!
Look before you leap.
Fight shy of typewriter resolutions sprung
on you by your congressman at public meet
ings
BE careful how you sign petitions presented
to you by congressman
Now's a good time to watch, as we'll as pray
In this war, England and France are
fighting the battles of Humanity, of democ-
racy, of Christian civilization.
If the Pope and the two German emperors
were to win, the law of Brute Force would
rule the world and the clock of progress
would be set back 100 years.
For Gods sake don't be deceived by the
hireIings Of Germany and the Pope.
LET ENGLAND ALOTE!
Let the blockade stand.
Let Germany get the cotton if she can.
[ have 200 bales of cotton myself, and I
would stick fire to it, and burn it up, rath-
or than do single thing to hamper France
and England while they are fighting for the
rights of humanity-rights which [ want my
grandchildren to enjoy unimpaired
Let me give Chas. S. Barrett and J. J.
Brown some good advice:
TELL THAT ATLANTA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. TO GO TO HILL!
And call down the next Congressman who
hobs up at public meeting and pulls out of
his pocket set Of Resolutions, ~ FAVOR
or THE POPE AND THE GERMAN
AUTOCRATS!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

GERMAN money and Papal diplomacy are
wedding wide row in this country

GERMAN money and Papal diplomacy are
wedding wide row in this country.
Newspapers have been sugared and the Ger
man ambassador admits it,
FACTORIES have had unexpected ~+~izes and
mysterious explosions; and the Austrian am
bassador admits that he has endeavored to tie
up these plants.
The Pope has been busy through Cardinal
Gibbons, for the Pope sees that the Italian
army is smashing the Austrians, and the
stronger Italy becomes, the weaker the Pope
will be-
The Hapsburg figure head, and the Hohen-
zollern despot have promised the Pope the re-
storatlon OF some part of the Temporal pow
er the papacy lost in 1870; and the Pope now
sees that it will be as much as the German au-
tocrats can do to save themselves
Consequently, the most unprecedented eff
forts are being made in this country to change
public sentiment, to check the manufacture Of
munitions, and to compel Great Britain to
surrender to Germany her superiority ON the
ocean.
The German fleet hides in the Keil Canal,
afraid to come out and fight.
Her submarine assassins slip and slide near
the coast Of Catholic Ireland sinking un-
armed passenger ships and numbering civilian
travellers.
If England had murdered single Ameri-
can on the high seas, the Hearst papers would
have suffered agonies.
The Germans have murdered more than a
hundred Americans, some of them women and
children but neither Gibbons nor Hearst is
shocked.
If Mexico had killed our sailor boys at
Tampico, instead of merely det0ini3ag them an
hour for trespassing, we would have poured
an army across the border; but Germany
slaughters our civilian tourists, on their qcay
home and we listen patiently while the Ger
man ambassador tells us new lot of lies
about it.
Last year-as the Reports of the Comp
troller show-our Government started the ma
chimes in Washington, and made new paper
money for the Wall Street bankers, to the
amount of $780, 100000.
This money bought our cotton at $50 bale.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22


be found in 20 small q space. What the group
represents 10 q number of fishes which are In
nature scattered over . vast area and through q
great height OF water here brought together for
museum purposes into few square feet OF space.
Each fish is reproduced accurately with its phos-
phorescent pores and tentacles as these are
known to exist. With or two exceptions
they are enlarged several times. as the fishes
themselves are very small. And since 1t is known
that the phosphorescent organs do not glow
with a steady light. the illumination of the group
has been arranged SO as to have these luminous
organs flash intermittently Furthermore. the
installation IL arranged SO that one may view
the fishes for a few seconds in full light as II
in a synoptic exhibit and then see them. when
the light goes out, as they are supposed 10 appear
in the darkness Of the profound depths. lit up
only by their own phosphorescent organs.
Near the top of the group is seen a fish which
lives on the border line between the region Of
dmnessa and total darkness. Many Of the fishes
living in this region not of uniform sorhber
hue. but are brilliantly colored. Neoscopelus il
one Of these. The body is "one dazzling sheen
of purple and silver and Furnished gold, amid
which is a sparkling constellation of luminous
organs" (Alcock).
The glowing fish in the center is Barathronus
diaphanus. q small nsh known from q single
specimen. which was dredged in the Indian
ocean at q depth of q little over fourffths Of a
mile. The model Of IT is one and one-half times
the natural size. The phosphorescent fish with
the curious long tail lat the right is Gigantura
chunf. 1t. also. is known by only q single speci
men. This was brought up from a depth of four.
ffths OF mile in the Gulf OF Guinea. on the
west coast Of Africa. The model is twice the
natural size.
The two dark fishes with enormous gaping
mouths (near the top at the right are Gastros-
tomus bairdi. This species is commoner than
NJ thA nkAA
In several Aaseums. The models of It in the
group are copied life-size from q specimen IN the
museum. The species occurs in the Atlantic
ocean. near the American coast in the path of
ocean liners. Specimens have been dredeed from
. depth Of nearly three miles
Near the bottom Of the group at the Ieft.hand
side. is seen an eelke fish with a line of lit-up
pores This is an enlarged model of Styloph.
tnalmus paradoxus. a small silvery fish widely
distributed In all the oceans whose young also
are known. The generic name II bears was given
II In allusion to the fact that the eyes are
perched on long slender tentaces The species
ranges from . depth Of . little less than mile
to two and onehalf miles Another form with
tentacles IL Gigantactis vanhoeneni. a species
typical of many deepsea fishes which have n
tentacie. terminating in a luminous organ, at.
tached to the head. This tentacle serves as .
lure for attracting prey. The present species
Is known BY only two specimens which were
found In the Indian ocean at a mile and a mile
and half from the surface. The creature is a
very small Ash. the model being enlarged .,v
umesL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22
lGANIZNHH CzlIf|

p TO the time of the Challenger"
expedition. very little was known re-
garding the fish life of the abyssal
depths of the sea. Only about 80
species were known. But the won
derful collections brought back by the
Challenger" from her four-year
cruise (lS73-1876) made known the
vast diversity. the strangeness and
o.o- uro;-l,ncc 30 Ait. G.h to,-.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22
JZHZMZzZL1ZIy Hz0zDC9DS

accomplish this group. but all the
difficulties were overcome. thanks
to the ingenuity and perseverance
OF Mr.. F. F. Horter Of the museums 8
taxidermist staff. The group. as 1t
is now installed. represents ten
types of deep-sea fishes. 1t IL not.
of course. a group in the sense OF
the habitat groups displayed In the
museum; it is not a section. so to
speak, taken from nature and trans
planted to the museum. In nature
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22
JUST IT..

That motorist was developing railroad speed
when the cop got him"
Il see. A case Of arrested deveIopment-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22
NATURALLY,

The new idea of fresh-air games IN vorh,r,
well In the insane asylum. isn't it,"
Yes, indeed The inmates are lust cra,,
about II"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-22
HIS STATUS.

AZ moterist is Jinks in the runnipg?-
s he! He ran up a bill for repairs. ran dovr
woman in the street. ran away from a runnin,
comment OF the crowd and was run in by a no.
Nceman" w
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-14
Q(bp1t.
&alfabmabuue permriacbt 81:
berfulpf8.

SIN Mebieal @eeprb (gietu Dorf) pprt
Is. 9e5en1ber 1909 iagt 9r. Sobn s.
&m1el: v9er 3mitatb, tuelder anerfnnnt
tutrb ais @urldmfer our atttpen @nt=
tpidelun9 Ser S%ubertuluiis beitn Grmah=
ienet mag her Salt Mbnabnte 5ugeihrie=
ben tuerben. ttnter ,1nurganiihen Gut
itan5en ideinen &alfial5e nptt ipe5te1er
p%bgiiolDgtiher @idttgfeit 5m fem =
aber tuentt sic Sal5c iih nibt In prga=
rtider &pmbimation beftnben, lit es
id,uer nuraus5nieken, baR bic 3ellen Tie
fit 6ntter smgangltd 11aden f1nnen."
Sabre tpeitausgebebnten @ebran@s
Itd6len unfere Mnnabne, baB Der @rfols
bon @dman's Mlteratibe Bel Euberfuz
lofts groBentbeils ieinem @al5bebalt 5uz
.5uibreiben lit in folder @erbtnbung nit
nn0eren pertbbolen Sngre0ien5en, Sic
lib leidt bur6 Bic 3enen 5ngdngli@ maz
9en 1aiien.
Obne 3peife1 bat oies bie1 5u tbnn
nit Sen @rfolgen in bielen Sdlen, Die
anf6einenb bem1elben getpiben iinb.s 9a
es feline Spiaten, 8etGl1bungsmitteI no6
@etpo6nbeit formierenbe Mebi5initoffe
entbdlt, fann man es obne @efabr berz
in6en.
Gilman 9abpratprr, &bilabelpbia.
Mplttpr 9rmg g.,
ct. CLUB, Mtn1t.