davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
OUR POTENTIAL RESERVE ARMY

The news from Washington that 'he val department !s forming reserve army Of l5o goo n cooperation with military schools and organizations ad- yocating the building up Of national defense machine Is partic uiariy gTati- fsin9 al ,hl. time While the Kurop- G. T war Las n0t been altogether re- ss.onslble for this since ihe field h. -tTuc,lon camps for college and high -.c bool students last summer preceded the hrst sh0, on the continent. never theles. the great war has contributed toward interesting the public much more actively in thi. subject. and there vii undoubtedly be general demand ts.af congress support Secretary Gar ri.on and ths otber army heads In this highly important project
 ..uet Al army of 10000 men. 10 be composed chiefly of college high and military school students, would pro batIy not include the potential reserve Of he veterans from the spanish and Philippine waIE and If the regular army service ID any event by adding To lhe 100000 men ot our regulsr arm the actual enrollment now stands al s5. 000) the total of closs 10 lz5. .0O0 In the organized state nilitIas. plus the
 55 0O0 Of the contemplated reseI.e ,erp-. re should have al leas, Q ssInl- trained totcs ready for immediate call of s75,010 nen. or more than nine army corps
 Admittedly every militia man or re ,erse could hot respond b al instant sHmnlOns 4 good percentage of the |, der mes and married men n the state E lards would not bs available for d c.tmpaisn Bat on the other hand the rersonei of the state guards changes approximately every three years that l7 10 gay. he ls.090 enlLstments in New York state represent some 40 .010 men who have received military training within decade Therefore the gaps II. the ranks could be more than filled with men of equal training On this basls the Iz5.000 mili,iamen in the United States represents possible 100000 Of those who have been iu thaf Service. inadequate ss it may be. within ten years. or al the least sufficient te false the entire potentLal first iine and reSer.e forces to twelve army corps. or half 4 million men. bodore one absolute ly raw recruit need be accepted New York ErsniN Sun
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
RULES ON
 RUBBER EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. D Conditions under which Great Bu,a!n proposes 10 dealer, to imporf rubber from England and it's colonies were announced re gently by the British embassy Guar sn,ess. Nlth bonds In ca-es ot large shipments. will b. required thai the form tO European countries except through the I'nited Kingdom
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

Fol ths next twenty fvs days Tailor made suits to order at outside prices
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by ths first fleet
 Zss Inc latest of this seasons samples and styles to choose from. Only small deposit required
 We also do cleaning. prassfng~ and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehners jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
WAR ORDER FOR
 LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE Emp.ozn@Hf for >=.sral hundred men .r Le4lssl'le ha- been seo cred 10 al rs-h order given tY tke Kentucky Wagon eamp4s.r os rae French government for A.9Js field Kitchens The contract win bring over 34Vo geo to Louisville
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
EATING FISH

Is rot only Lenten require ment ta; a entlncal fact that fsa is a food 0f great value
 The %a.-cra. Beard of Inqulss 1e-5mmenced tle use 0f more ash 10 e9rtaH The h.gh cost of ls.Hg
 8a. should come 70 = and purchase by tae pal or dozen and save money Here aTe a feR suggestions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
ARCTIC TROUT

Is our own product. We can not praise it too much
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nnous Atherton Bourbon ~hlsksys, pis. titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. g. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
FISH BALLS

Imported from Norway, ask who know about it, they will tell you that they are good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
StiAD & SHAD ROE
HERRING

smoked. souced and sour. A .ery palatabIe and appetizing dish.
 Here IS where we shine, We nave the best local herring ever offered. faL. large, each herring especially selected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

EnDy toI regular adysTtisemsntF uust be ia b 70 acloes "n tn- oay :. pubIicatioy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Entered ss second -eiaxs matter Feb. zs, 1907. al the Postorscs al Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of 1arch 2 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
FIRE ALARM siohALs

.z ..-.. StandAt9 O. 70 il ..... Catstens Cold Storage l4 .# ...# I J 3eEnon Co cdice l. ..---..... ft3douarteTs Sairon n. ........ -. Recorders Drice z' ....#.... #.....=# Pioneers IgtoU ...... #..-.##. Ere Departrns nsnl !. Discovery salaon 8ortey- Cigar Store # Pacific 'oid storage sAnds olr E Thud Ave and Lanes Va,
 Engine Hou~s Phone Man s1
 atisIl.. water ar- .55f
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
OYSTERS

We have eastern and western packed in one and two pound tins
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Weekly Nugget, only soo a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

f1.tas Tor sds ef1 isiBR sps se tr any ef tie as0vs publications will bs made known ep application
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
TUNA |

Is like chicken, you know it Is good any way. salad or sand witches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
SALnON SMOKED

This is the best grade Of Col umbia River Chinook Salmon. Fine for lunches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
BLOATHERS

Yarmouth Bloathers are a de licious and appetising dish, not the kind usually called blind rob ins. but that kind that are soft. juicy and fat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
SALMON

We have it from l0c peI can 10 35c; L is all good. but like everything else. the best if you want. VIC have it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

SARDINES We have French, Italian. Span ixh and :. x ". Sardines smoh ed and in oil
 The best brands Of Lobsters and Shrimps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

\ me WseA1y Nugget. month S9e
 T, rne eekiy suggs' year is 95
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
suooEr nikise AND DREDGING
 MAoAzIkE

H.xusd Annually in OctDO&rJ i'Tics Der copy ....-.... -...- sc f.'lce per copy. mailed s3c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
CRAB

Besldes the regular brands of Crab Ue have McMenamin Grab meat Tor DeVlled Crab with each can a package 0t crab shells are gwen free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

PI3DSE MAIN 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
CLANS

our < & v. can not be equal cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

1lp sc YzIce
  1. 1ms DaHs S8Exef ! mouth szeS s1ms Daily S5Rge; nontfs .tio.sS Nome Daily svgge, year 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
TRADERS PREDICT
 12-CENT COTTON
Market Makes Stiff Ad- vance and Prices Reach
 New High Records

New Orleans, September 21.-A stiff ad- vance featured the cotton market today, prices standing 39 to 42 points up at their highest. The close was at a net gain of 32- to S7 points. The market broke into new high ground for the season on both spots and futures. Spots were quot ed 31 points higher at 10 69c for middling. The October option. virtually the spot month. was sent to Il .o3c, while the May position was put to l2.osc, thus fulfilling predictions of 12-cent cotton made some time ago by bull traders.
 Exceptionally poor crop accounts. an in inmates, and in the early part of the ses- sion unfounded rumors of a cold wave in the cotton belt, were the superficial reasons for the advance Gossip said that prominent traders, noted for their con nection with some of the largest bull op- efations ever undertaken in the staple. had formed pool to put prices higher. At all times the market was we'll supplied with buying orders and even when the ring was quiet the undertone was firm.
 The advance started in Liverpool which, according to private cablegrams. was alarmed by reports of killing frosts in the west On the first call prices moved upward strongly in sympathy with Liver pool and the ring was excited. After ward the market made a sho wolf quiet strength.
 Much profit taking was done but the selling was not sufficient to exert real pressure on the market ar any time and reactions from the advance rarely wid- ened to more than 10 points. The tone on the close was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
SENSATIONAL RISE
 IN COTTON PRICES
Market Developed Strength on Weather Reports and
 Prices Soar

New York, September 21.--There was a sensational advance In the cotton market here today with trading more active and excited than at any time pre- yiously this season, and with December contracts selling up to 1i.5sc. or more than g per bale above yesterdays clos ing price. Realizing caused reactions of 3 to 10 points in the late trading, but the final tone was firm and later prices showed net gains of from 30 to Si points.
 There was an active buying move ment at the start and the market opened firm at an advance of II to 37 points on a renewal of aggressive bull sup port, urgent covering and a more or less general demand through commits sion houses. October sold up 10 Hole and January to 11.67c on or immediately following the call. or about 21 to 39 points above last nights close. This advance carried prices out of line with Liverpool and there was heavy selling as well as active realizing, but on a reaction of 10 to 15 points, offerings were very well taken and the mark ct soon developed renewed strength
 Unsettled weather in the central and western belts, and prospects of lower temperatures were accompanied by very bullish private crop advices and at times the action of the market almost suggested frost apprehensions owing to the low temperatures reported from Kansas. Many local traders thought it too early for any fear of damaging tenn peratures, but the unsettled and cooler weather was thought to be In time to affect the showing of the October bu- reau and the afternoon advance was also promoted by reports of an active spot demand and higher spot markets. October sold up to II. 2oc and January to 11.70c during the middle of the aft ernoon when the general list showed net gains of from 35 to Si points. Jan nary showed an advance of $3.3o per bale as compared with the low level yesterday. Exports for the day were 19, 619 bales. making 350.344 so far this season. Port receipts 65,19S; United States port stocks. s00,4 ,419.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
COTTON EXPECTED
 !. ID TOUCH Il CENTS
Continues to Rise-BrOkerS Make No Attempt to Ex-
 plain Movement

The only local market which is show Ing any activity Is cotton, and this mar ket registers an advance with much regularity each day. Strict good mid ding yesterday experienced an h-cent advance, as did good middling, while strict middling was advanced asc and
 middling rose F e. Strict low middling
 | Is not being received in the local mar ket In quantities sufficiently large to justify quoting
 The brokers don't attemptsto explain the rising market other than, Its a
 bull market. and you can't tell how far it will go" Some of the brokers be-
 lieve the price will advance to 12 cents
 before being stopped. while others are
 of the opinion the price will not go above II cents. The quotation for today's opening on strict good middling is 105sc a pound, and an advance of lsc will mean He cotton in Birmingham.
 Morris avenue shows no change. The receipts of Alabama products have
 slumped fearfully during tho past week,
 and but few shipments are coming in. A few cases of eggs and few pounda
 of butter, with occasionally little fruit comprise the list of receipts. Quotations for today follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
WAR SPEC|ALT|ES ACTIVE 0N CHANCE
Automobile Stocks Soar Up- ward and New Record
 Made by These Issues

New York. September H.-Half a score of specialties exercised absolute sway over todays market, while stocks here tofore accepted as investment issues were idle or reactionary. The speciaities were more clearly divided into several groups motor stocks which led all others both as to activity and extent of gains-shares of companies making motor supplies and shares of concerns. manufacturing muni- tions and electrical equipment
 To these may be added the sugar stocks and several other issues whose earnings are increased enormously as result ol the war. United States Steel. not gen. erally rated as war issue, but deriving large indirect benefits from the foreign conflict, was the only old-time favorite to keep pace with the active movement. although gaining no actual advantage in quoted values. In fact steel was again onde6e persistent pressure. closing at 76, or s-point under yesterdays close
 That automobile stocks still remain un- der the spell of the 60 per cent dividend declared last week by the General Mo- tors company was demonstrated by their sensational course today New records Were made by many of these issues. in- cluding General Motors. which scored an extreme gain of 54 points at $50 later welding P points: Willys-Overland F to 222, Stakeholder common and preferred SA@3A at 144A and 109A. respectively Maxwell Motors, first preferred, to 941a, and the second preferred 5M to 45h. Un- preeedented quotations were recorded by Crueible Steel, which added to 97h Westinghouse was 47s at 123h and Beth- lehem Steel 12 at 357. In addition, Max well common rose 65s to 56M: Goodrich, 3 to 72A; General Electric, 4k to 74sl Amer ican Car and Foundry. SIS to 74k, and Cuba American Sugar to 12O Realizing or profit taking sales reduced or wiped out some of the lesser gains before the close of the session. Total sales amount ed to about 940000 shares.
 Foreign exchange lost some of the pre- vlous days stability. an increa ased offer- Ing of London bills contributing to that change. Nevertheless the belief prevails that the foreign loan is working to a satisfactory conclusion. Indications of further business improvement and Balti- more and Ohios August returns showing net gain of 627.000 were among the few outside influences
 Bonds We're irregular, with a moderate Increase of foreign selling. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,95O 00O
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

and the demand for spot cotton continues Tn Liverpool on the rise. Here, there ap- fssaIea to he an accumulation of buying orders al the opening. both for those who had recently sold out. anticipating a re- action and also for western account on the idea that with the poor crop accounts and the known demand for cotton for va rious form sof consumption in time of war, higher prices were likely. There Was. or course. heavy realizing. which caused setback after the opening. but renewed demand from outside interests and some covering by the trade brought about a recovery in the afternoon to about the opening prices. The feature of the market is still the lack of hedging sales from the south in any volume and the continued strength and activity in south- ern spot markets on the advance. Some large clearanees from Galveston for ex- port today also attracted attention. While the advance has been very rapid. there must be more selling from the south 10 supply the present demand. The general feeling tonight was again to anticipate some reaction from the very sharp ad- vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Beauty of Dining Room
 Aided by Crystalware
Suggestion to Homemakers in Ar ranging Set on Side
 Table

A side table properly set in the dining room adds to the room's attractive,aegs. Many people mar the appearance of ! room by loading down the table with too much ware. Often dining room side table ia made to look like a counter in tho store on bargain sale day. Most women possess or should possess. a
 matched wat4r set. Such set makes the side table an object of admiratic n when the glasses and pitcher are prct- tIly arranged.
 A good Idea, especially for the woman who entertains or who seeks to maise home beautiful for her own family. ia to embroider a centerpiece upon which to set the pitcher and small dolly for each tumbler.
 Venetian gold-trimmed crystaiware Is the best for display of this kis and to have one's own initial on each piece is the height of fashion and re- finement. Such a set is now. provided for readers by this paper and may tc secured at merely nominal expense by following directions givsn in display announcements ana In the Water Set coupens appearing daily In another col- umn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
C. F. Avery's Daily Cotton Letter

There have been many factors which have caused the recent advance in cotton prices. Of course. the chief fact has been the prospect for d greatly reduced yield. In. addition to this the carry-over was so large tha< spinners and other buy CTS argued that the movement of the new crop added to the weight of that already on hand. would cause lower prices dur ing the first part of the movement. Their viewpoint all along has been obseured by the huge carry-over, with the conse- quence that they failed to get the true perspective on the situation.
 F. c. Scales, in a recent interview In the New York Commercial. pointed out a fact which bears on this. and that is that a carry-over. from the mere fact of it's being carry-over, has been finapced; has passed out of the hands of those who cannot afford to hold it into the hands of those who can. and In the case of short crop following. the carry over takes care of itself. In the present crop is 100000 bales tand many compe- tent judges claim 1t will be less). and say we have a carry-over of 5000 GOO bales. thus the total available supply will be 14,000.o06 bales. Last year our consump- ton was 1i.ooo.o00 bales in round figures, and this In spite of war, almost total cessation of foreign shipments for time. a large failure in New York. the closing
 
 reasonable to suppose that with resump- tion of all kinds of business on normal scale, that our consumption should be nearer 1b,000,00o bales this year, which with the supply indicated. will leave us with a shortage instead of surplus. These are the facts which those who meke 1t their business to see conditions first have realized, and by their pur- chases in the speculative market forced the spinner, who has been obsessed in his thinking by the carry-over into the market willy-nilly And these same spin ners have also doubtless been caught short of actual cotton by selling ahead their goods and not having the cotton to spin making their only recourse pur- ehases In the future market until they can buy the spot article
 The ginning report and condition report are due to come out on October 2. I am inclined to think the ginning will be heavy, sbecause of the warm weather, which has opened cotton rapidly. If this should be the case there are those who will be guided solely by the figures and argue that they indicate a much larger crop than estimated. Tn this connection it must not be forgotten that this may be very large cercentage of the ulti- mate ginning. and that the next report will show a heavy falling off. The condi- tion report may be an offset to the gin hing. but 1 believe that it will not show enough deterioration during the month 10 offset, and would advise caution In carrying much long cotton over the gin- ming report. as l believe profits taken previous to the report can be replaced on the reaction at advantageous prices
 After this ginning and condition report Is out of the way l look for sustained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
 DOWNWARD TREND
Favorable Conditions for Threshing in Northwest
 Tends to Lower Prices

Chicago, September 21.-Excellent weather for .threshing had a good deal to do today-with making wheat aver age lower in price The market closed unsettled at Ac decline to tac advance, with December ssc. and May 9sl4e. Corn finished lsc off to A c up. oats varying from Sc down to a gain of a shade, and provisions at rise of 15Q17c to s5cs
 Persistent selling of December wheat was lndulged in nnder the leadership of one of the largest houses on the ex change. The chief incentive for this bearish operation appeared to be the outlook for a more liberal movement of wheat from first hands throughout the entire belt In this connection, especial stress was laid on the favorable con ditions for threshing in the northwest where all available machines were said to be finding brisk employment The course of prices, however, was by no means constant decline, several mod crate bulges taking place owing large ly to decrease of the visible supply in Great Britain and because of foreign buying of futures here
 Gossip that Canadian tariff obstacles to free shipments into the United States might soon be removed. cut some figure as handicap to the wheat bulls here. On the other hand, a ruling that de- livery of No. velvet chan with dockage would not be acceptable on ordinary Chicago contracts had a tightening ef- feet on the September option in par ticular.
 Corn prices at the outset were not responsive to news of frosts last night or to predictions of more tonight. Dam- age talk was discredited Later, the market advanced on account of reports showing freezing temperatures prevail ing in Iowa and Nebraska. but the up- turn in values was afterward offset to considerable extent by liberal selling on the part of speculators
 Oats although firm. early weakened in the end as result of low priced offerings from the northwest
 Widespread falling off in receipts Of hogs gave decided lift to the provis- ion market. Besides export demand was said to have become much better than has been the rule of late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Bonds
Mercantile Psper

New York, September 21.-Mercantile paper. SA @3% per cent Sterling, 60A day bills, $4.67.50; demand. $4.71; ca b1es $47150. Francs. demand. 5.S1; ca bles 5.sO. Marks. demand. S3%; cables, S4. Lires. demand. CHS; cables. e.17. Rubles. demand, 34H; cables. S4% Bar silver, 49ssc; Mexican dollars. 3Shc. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; So days. 2ls per cent; 90 days, 2% per cent steady; high, per cent E low, 1A per cent; ruling rate, 1a per cent. last loan. per cent: closing bid. I % per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Sprapue Memorial

New Haven. Conn.. September n. Announcement was made today of a gift 10 Yale of q building for the school Of music. IS memorial to the late Albert Arnold sprague of Chicago. H graduate Of 1S6s. The gift Is made by Mir. sprapue's w widow. The building will contain a library. lecture and practice rooms and concert hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Hubbard Bros. s Co.

Y. Members New York Cotton 'Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton ExchanRe. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Orders sclicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery; epecial attention and liberal termD given for conDignmonts of spot cotton for delivery. Cofroopond-