davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18

teen days. If in that time they have not sufficiently recovered from the eX- hausting demands of the trenches to return to the front, they are sent back to the base.
 Doesn't some malinserer" asked, "ever hesitate to face the horror of tue trenches again"
 occasionally there is one was the answer "Thats human nature. We are amazed at how few When Well enough the average man goes. lie says he will play the game. You will soon know what he is going to do.
 Before leaving the eonyalescent home the correspondents were given each an identification metal disk with his name on it. "It is best to have one was the remark. "You are going into the trenches tomorrow
 Mail the Nugget to your Friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18

nesses and trades in Alaska; or control of the expenditure of the revenues arising therefrom;
 Control of gambling:
 Regulation of liquor traffic;
 Power by the territory or any mn nicipal incorporation therein to create or assume any bonded or other in debtedness;
 Limitation is put upon the taxing power of the people of Alaska there fore be it
 Resolved that the congress of the United States be and is hereby peti- toned to remove from the said organic act for Alaska all the restrictions and limitations enumerated above, and con fer upon the people of Alaska all the powers of elf-government granted to the people of other American terri tories.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18
BY FREDERICK PALMER

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Via London, Mar 5.=The plcturesqueness of the Indian troops of the British empire breaks the monot- ony of the grim, colorness business The little mule carts of these soldiers move about among the powerful motor trucks from England.
 1t was first feared that the Indians might not stand shell fire well but they became used to it, and now they are even contemptuous of it.
 Accustomed to hot and dry climate the chill and rainy weather and the miry mud of northern France have been their worst enemy. When the sun shines a smiles spreads oyer the whole Indian force. Thanks to many layers of warm clothing and careful attention, the sick reports of the In- dian troops is normal
 FOOD BROUGHT FROM INDIA
 All the food of these men has to be brought from India. Speaking no word of English, these dusky strangers have come from the other side of the world to fight in France for Great Britian.
 Billited in barns with thick layers of straw for their beds, each race cooking it's food to it's taste and according to its caste customs they form separate world of never ceasing wonder to the French inhabitants.
 This morning there were 5000 cay arymen riding by on muddy road with a background of flat and misty landscape with all the precision they would show at a royal review. Occa- sionally among the dusky foces under the turbans there Were the white countenaces of the English officers who had trained these varied tribes and who have stood with them in the trenches in icy waters up to their waists against the enemy
 HOLD CAVALRY IN READINESS
 Alhough all the cavalry is fighting as infantry in the trenches. cavalry officers keep up their cavalry drills and the horses are in condition. This is because there may be a charge for the cavalry when the expected German break comes Everybody on the line speaks of the Germans going back as if this was as certain as the coming of spring.
 One of the British officers with whom the newspaper correspondents watched the Indian troops ride past made the remark; "The Canadians in their trenches are now doing we'll"
 The driver of the motor ear in which the correspondents were conveyed to the front revealed his Americanism by the use of New York slang. He had had sixteen taxicabs running in New York. but he came over, as the Eng fish say, ito do his bit"
 FROM ALL OVER BRITISH ISLES
 One meets here Englishmen, Irish men. and Scotchmen from every part of the world ready to serve in any menial capacity in order to help.
 Now you take this message to all my Irish friends in America for me- said and elderly Irish medical officer in charge of hospital train "Tell them have been sleeping on that car seat for six weeks, with a harp alongside of me and the union jack over my head It was a fine time we had when they let me load my train with wounded right where the shells were falling but they do not permit that any more"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 DOT cent. by U. 8. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, May 1719l5 Temperature-Max 5, Min. 36. Barometer 299S in ches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Northeas miles per houl Iverage 6 miles per hour Precipitation-None
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-18
INDIAN TROOPS HOLD
 OWN ON BATTLE FRONT

In the outskirts of village where German shells fall at intervals there were seen infantry detachments prac- ticing at hand grenade attacks and in the defense of trenches. Nobody wor- ried about the danger of German shells
 REST CURE FOR EXHAUSTED
 At another place the correspondents entered a building which seemed neither wholly hospital nor wholly Y. NJ. C. A. The reason that the location of this and many other places is not given is because no German aeroplane bombs are wanted.
 In this particular building men over exhausted from the vigil in the trench es remove their filthy clothes, get warm baths and a disinfecting spray, and have warm meal.
 There are also clean cots where they turn in and a reading room and games Here no enc is kept longer than four
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
An Interview With Ex-senator A.
Theodore Brady, Regarding the
Primary Election, Which Took
Place Last Tuesday.

You ask me as to my views on the
last Primary Election. / will say,
that the fight was very clean and i'm
teresting, and l truly enjoyed it. /
am very much gratified and keenly
sensible to the confidence that a great
many of my people paced in me. and
the much appreciated and splendid
compliment paid by the large vote l
received.
Yes, approve of the Primary Elec-
tion Law for the nominating of tickets
but do feel that several changes
could be made in the same that would
make it less Objectionable. 1t will be
a day of sincere and fervent thanks
giving when the State Central Com i.
mittees of the several counties of the
State will throw aside their selfish
motives and stand neutral during the
Primary Fight, and let the people
Nominate their own ticket.
AS to the general election in the
Fall and the success of the Democratic
Party-l cannot figure out how the
Republicans can expect to elect a man
on their ticket-either county or
State. You must remember that the
affiliated vote of the Democratic Party
is twelve to thirteen hundred more
than the Republican-and if | am
correctly informed by my friends,
there is very little soreness on the
part of the Progressive Wing and few
unbeatable wounds-In fact i do not
know Of one; and, if that be so, it
makes it very easy for the Progressive
Democrats to fall in linz and fill the
Democratic army for its full compile
ment.
Yes, l am disappointed in not
going to the House of Delegates,
as was very hopeful of being
in a position to fight for the
policies stood for in my platform,
but, since | will not be there, hope
those who were successful will con-
slider my policies, and, if they are
convinced that any one or all of them
would be TO the interest and benefit of
the people, that they will make every
effort to out the same through, and
am ready to render any assistance in
my power.
1t is OFFENSIVE to me to be asked
whether l will help to elect the ticket
nominated. ! am a Democrat and
never let my personal feelings inter-
fere with my party principles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
BATTERY EXPLOSION
DESTROYED THE F-4.
Fuses Had Been Blown Out, Says En-
perts' Report, On Way to
Washington.

The United States submarine F-4 was
destroyed and her crew lost by an ex-
plision of her batteries.
This fact has been established by the
board of inquiry, composed of naval
construction experts, and their report
has been sent to the Navy Department
at Washington. Examinations by cleo
trio engineers in the debris inside the
submarines hull revealed the fact that
thief uses of all four batteries had been
blown out
Sections of batteries remaining in
tact in the wreckage revealed the un-
mistakable effects of an explosion.
Since the F-4 sank during the maneu-
vers on March 26 there has been be-
lief among naval constructors, and par
ticularly among submarine men, that
battery trouble caused her loss The
disaster caused renewed efforts to find
a perfect battery for submarines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
A Standing Place for Cows.

The waste places on the Govern
ment Farm are now being gradually
rendered comely. The shore of the
Farms, on the north west shore on
DOrsey's Creek, has been neatly and
strongly rip-rapped. and the adjacent
ground at the ridge from the Farm
to the Naval Academy has been put in
beautiful order.
1t waslformerly the dumping ground
for old and good. but unused material.
The fine grove, at the rear of the
Farm, on the Severn River, since the
removal of the dairy to Gambrill's,
in Anne Arundel county, is beginning
to assume its former beautiful condi-
tion.
During the location of the Academy
Dairy on the farm, the grove had
become standing place for cows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
HEAT, HELPING CROPS
MEANS BETTER TRADE.
Business Reviews See Advantage to
Country in Present Warm
Weather.

Better business, based on the big
crops, continues to be the keynote of
the observation of the trade journals
on the business outlook. Dunn's Re-
view says:
Oppressive heat checked trade ac-
tiyities in numerous directions, but this
Is a temporary drawback and is no
more than Offset by the benefit accru-
ing to the maturing crops. Agricul-
tural success is obviously the most i'm
portant factor in the future outlook,
and harvest prospects are made still
brighter by the prevalence Of high tenn
peratures over a wide area of the
country.
Certain prices have been irregular,
but cotton, though in improved condi-
ton, has risen sharply under the slim
alus Of a broadening speculative de-
mand. Losses in mercantile lines as A
result of the hot weather, which re-
tarded retail distribution, can be later
regained, and there is no abatement of
confidence in Gutained progress dur
ing 6he fall and winter seasons.
For the present cross currents ap-
pear in commercial channels, with the
diplomatic complications continuing to
cause hesitancy in forward undertak-
ings. Hence there is less of the an
ticipatory buying that usually follows
the assurance of bountiful hahvests,
but general trade has made a substan-
tial recovery from previous depression
and the fundamental situation is so
sound that permanent check to the
advance is unlikely.
I'm financial lines, while prices for
securities continue to mark time, the
pushing of negotiations for a large for
eign exchange market and stiffened
prices of farm products, the export of
wheat and cotton being thereby facili-
tated. Despite the excessive heat
which tends to held back retail demand
for fall, jobbing trade shows expan-
sion at most centres, and primary mar
kets for cotton goods, partly stimula-
ted by the rapid price advance of the
Southern staples, have been much more
active"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
U. S. NAVY MAN TO WE'D.
John Towers BetrOthed to Miss Lily
Carstairs of London.

A special cable despatch to The New
York Sun says:
The engagement is announced of
Lily Carstairs of Mayfair, daughter
of Charles Carstairs to John Towers,
u. S. N"
Lieut.. John H. Towers, U. S. N, of
the Naval Await on Corps. may be the
John Towers mentioned. Lieut.. Tow
ers took Secretary Daniels for a flight
two y. ars ago. He won his license in
September, 1911, at the Curtiss AVA
tion school at Hammondsport, and in
1912 broke the American record for
continuous flights by remaining in the
air for six hours ten minutes and thir-
ty-five seconds.
Lieut.. Tow ers is well known here
where he was attached to the school of
aviation at the Naval Academy. Lieut..
Towers was making a flight with
Lieut.. Billingsley at the time the lat
ter was killed both naval officers fall
ing together from the aeroplane 600
feet into the Severn River near the
Naval Academy. Lieut.. Towers was
given several months leave after this
accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
MAY NEED MARINES.
Island Of GOnaives, Haiti, Scene Of
Outbreaks. Reports Caperton.

A force of American marines prob
ably will have to be landed on the Is
land of Gonaives, Haiti, to maintain
order there. Admoral Caperton re-
ported to the Navy Department this
week that a number of outbreaks have
occurred there.
The situation elsewhere in Haiti is
reported as improving. The Cacos, near
Cape Haitien, who presented threat
ening attitude last week, are becoming
more amicable. A committee of Hal
ITEMS has gone from Quartiemoring to
try to obtain an agreement with the
Cacos to disarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
BIG PIER FOR ANNE ARUNDEL.
B. & o. Railway Directors Authorize
81 A00 (l(l0 Structure

The directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad authorized the building
of the coal pier at Curtis Bay, this
county, on the outskirts of Baltimore.
The pier viii cost 81, 400, 900 and will
have an annual capacity Of 10000, 900
tons of coal for export. Charles w.
Harkness was elected member of the
board to succeed Norman B. Ream,
who died recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
MARINES WIN WITH RIFLES.
Capture Sadler Trophy On Range at
Sea GYrt.

The United States marines yester-
day Afternoon at Sea Girt took the first
money in the Sadler trophy match shot
at 500, 900 and 1000 yards, with total
score of 1861.
The Union Military Association.
composed of crack shots who meet at
Sea Girt every year, was second with
1916, and New Jersey finished third
with I,635.
The General E. p. Meany match was
won by Corporal Edwin B. Piper, of
the Marines with 40. Sergeant ].
Lienhard and Sergeant G. S. Case.
both of the Marines, finished second
and third, respectively, with 40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
Off for Boarding School.

Mr.. Robert Strange has matricu-
lated at Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. College Park, where he will take
a special course in electrical engineer
ing.
Mr.. Asa Walker, gr Rndson of Rear
Admiral Walker. has entered Charlotte
Hall Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
ONE SESSION In SCHOOLS.
Plan in Baltimore During the Heated
Term.

The schools in Baltimore city will
be open only for the morning sessions
as long as the excessive warm weather
makes it so disagreeable in the after
moons, according to an announcement
yesterday.
Most children are accustomed to af-
ternoon maps in hot weather and the
present spell is working a hardship
with them in the school room. Most
of the rooms are very close these days.
which, of course is to be expected
when the air is being breathed by so
many individuals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
Another Midshipman
Makes Fourth Class No. 250

S. L. Wells, one of the enlisted men
designated last spring for entrance to
the Naval Academy was this morning
sworn in as midshipman of the new
fourth class. Wells home is in Colo
rado. His entry into the institution
brings the membership of the new
class past the $50 mark and there are
four more youths still to be passed
upon finally for physical qualifications.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
IN MEMORIAM.

JONES-In loving, but sad remem-
orance Of my dear husband
THOMAS L. JONES, who departed
this life two years ago to day,
Sept. 16. 1913.
Sleep on dear Father and take your
peaceful rest
We loved you. but God loved you
best;
Some sweet day we meet to part no
more,
Gone but not forgotten.
By his loving wife and children.
ALICE, CARRIE AND MAGGIE.
s1S.1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
A Happy Father.

Word was received here today that
Mr.. Ross Miller is the happy father of
bouncing baby boy.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Miller was formerly employed in the
local office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. He was trans
terred to the main Office in Washington
several years ago and has recently
been promoted to the position of wire
chief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship in Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
The House Of God is Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Sunday.

The regular services will be held in
the various city churches tomorrow by
the several congregations. The public
is invited to worship with any church
of its choice.
The following are the hours of wor-
ship:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18

FOR SALE-DRY. SEASONED cORD-WooD
West Annapolis. sIsa,,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
St. Anne's Church.

700 a. m.-Holy Communion daily,
l1:00 a. m-Morning Prayer anC
Sermon.
5 80 p. m.- Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18

St. Anne's Chapel.
8 100 a. m.-Holy Communion.
8 100 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18

St. Luke's Eastport.
10 100 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Carrpon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18

Advertise In THE CAPITAL,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-18
St. Mary's Church.

The services for tomorrow at St.
Mary's r. c. Church, Rev. Father
Warren, c. IS. r., will be as follows :
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
Ia. m.-Low Mass.
8 a. m.-Low Mass.
ITO 80 a. m.-High Mass.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Elko. Nevada, Land Office
November ith. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Aron $.
Evan of North Fork. County of Elko.
State of Nevada has filed in this office
his application TO cnter-Select-Io-
cate under the provision of Sections
1905 and 1907. Revised Statutes of the
United States the followingdescribcd
land, viz: o
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWl-4 of NW1-4)
OF Section Seventeen N7). Township
Forty-one (i1), North. Range Fifty
four (54) East. NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ. con-
tanning Forty (4O) acres within the
Elko, Nevada Land District.
Any and all PRISONS claiming ad-
~versely the lands described. or de
string to object. because of the min
cral character of the land, or for any
other reason, 10 the disposal to appIi.
cant. should file their affidavits of
protests in this office. on or before
the Goth day of December. 1915.
JOHN T.. ROBBINS.
Register.
FIRST Publication Nov. 9, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09

Ashley b. Pruten. connected with
tn" department of the interior was in
Elko today OIL federal business.
c. E. Moore OF Bullion is in town.
Father Corcoran was IN Elko visi.
tor today.
Preparedness" is going to cost
Uncle Sam a heap of money. and it
will have to be made up in heavier
taxes. But cheer up-the British
people are told that they may have
to give 50 per ccnt of their incomes
for war expenses.
Attorney L. T.. Caine of Elko. was
an arrival on this mornings passcn-
g having legal business before the
supreme court.-Carson Appeal.
Judge +. S. Harrington returned to
Carson yesterday after Il four weeks
visit to California. says the Appeal.
While away Judge Harrington held a
brief session of the Federal court in
Los Angeles and later spent a mum.
Der Of days ut the exposition. Mrs.
Harrington remained over to make n
short visit with friends in Santa Bar.
bara.
In the matter of the estate of Ser
hulo Scpulveda, Jesse L. Sepulveda
was yesterday appointed administra-
tor with bonds at $3.50. Summary adj.
ministration only was ordered by the
court and notice TO creditors will be
given by posting instead of by pub
LEGATION.
In the matter of the estate OF Kath,
crime S. Phillips, William II. Phillips
was appointed administrator with
bond at 100000. a. b. Garden. John
Henderson and Hayden Henderson
were appointed appraisers.
The Bowman house breaking case is
being argued as we go TO press.
So far there have been no new de-
vclopmcntS in the Wah Gin murder
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
RICH HOBO KILLED
BY FALL FROM TRAIN

Yesterday morning the body of a
dead man was found In the east end
of the Carlin railroad yards and from
all indications he met his death by
railing from a train while beating his
way. He VAS evidently a German
about sixty years old. and was probab-
ly travelling east. His name is believ.
ed TO be Christian Bond, and in his
pockets were found papers represent
ing more than five thousand dollars.
over twenty-three hundred dollars are
deposited in the Union Trust Bank
Qt San Francisco. and over twenty
seven hundred dollars are in the Hi.
bernian Bank of the same place. On.
ly sixty cents in money was found
in his pocket. The body was I'm.
kempt, the clothes were dirty and
shabby. II the general appearances
were those of a tramp considerable
below the ordinary.
Justice of the Peace Bielar took
charge of the body and an inquest
was held. after which it was brought
here where it is being prepared for
shipment to Clinton. Iowa. the mans
home.
In the fall ron the train the left
leg was broken and the side of the
head was bruised with cinders. The
deceased evidently fell from a train
Sunday night.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09

case. The coroner's jury has not yet
finished its Investigations.
Colored oma wishes work by the
day. Phone S5S. MIC
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
MAr=H HOTEL ARRIVALS

j.. j. Cromwell. Hollister. Cal: NJ.
c. Bennett. Chicago: Mrs. Joe Lind
sey, Lee; Mrs. Pearl Toyn. Lee: Ar
thur Toyn, Lee; Thos. Toyn, Lee: w.
S. Short and wife. Ruby Valley: Lewis
Sharp and wife. Ruby Valley: J. w.
Weathcrs. Deeth; Jno. Reddy. :. p.
Co.: Ivan ~Bertenshaw. Dceth: c. NJ.
Zeitler. Reno: Stanley Doran, San
Francisco; NJ. w. Johnson. Salt Lake:
j. NJ. Prunty, Charleston; L. a. Hud-
son. Jarbidge; II. \. Stone. Salt Lake;
Lynn Smith, Salt Lake: b. u. Cox.
Salt Lake; L. Seef. Salt Lake; Mrs.
NJ j. Hadley. Denver: Mrs. Jno. Claus,
Denver.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
WIN. II. PHILLIPS.

First publication Nov. .. 1915.
Last publication December Il. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne.
"ada, In and for the County of EIko.
Ia the matter of the estate of KATH.
ERNIE SCOTLAND PHILLIPS. De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
by ar order of the District. Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. in and for the Coun-
ty OF Elko, duly made and entered
on the Sth day OF November. A. ID.
1915, the undersigned was duly ap-
pointed as the administrators OF the es-
tate of Katherine Scotland Phillips.
niZe h Carranza government.
such administrator.
Notice is further given that any and
all persons having claims against said
or the said Estate must file
the same with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, with proper vouchers
and the statutory affidavit attached.
within three months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, or
claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of November.
y. ID. 1915.
WIN. Fl. PHILLIPS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-09
At the Commercial

Give Bates. Jessie Bates. Leila Bates.
Oscar Siegle, Fort Sprngis, Wyo.:
y. Vance and wife; 4. S. Evans,
North Fork; &. l.. Moore. Bullion:
Smithurst; w. j. Mahoney. Be.
owawee, New: A. J. Cooper and r.
Burns, Winnemucca; \. NJ. Short; J.
F. Binger; r. N. Stockladge. Pocatel-
10, Ida; l.. p. McManus: Geo. Russell