davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

DR.. Anna EDWARD Shaw, the veteran
national suffrage leader, is sixty-eight
years OF age.
Miss q. L. Poinkalsky has charge
Of a school on Ellis island to teach
immigrant children quartered there by
the government.
Paris has many women physicians
Of distinction, and the greatest among
them Is Nine. Klumpke-Dejerine, cele-
brated for her researches in neurology.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Helen Kel
Ter, Jane Adams and Winifred Holt
are the women vice presidents Of the
new national committee for the pre-
vention of blindness.
One Of the ablest woman specialists
in the government service is Miss l..
Bernie Gallaher, who for some thirty
years has been doing expert work In
photography for the United States Ma
donal museum.
Besides being one of the greatest
emotional actresses, Sarah Bernhard
Is also a sculptor and painter, having
received a silver medal for the former
in 1900 and having exhibited paintings
at the Paris salon. She has written
several books and plays.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Town Topics.

Chicago had "better babies" week.
But how can a baby hope to be any
better If it has to grow up in Chicago?
Boston Advertiser.
Davenport, Ia, beat Cincinnati out
for the next convention Of the Knights
Of Columbus, which is quite an achieve
ment for a young fellow like Daven-
port-Indianapolis News.
The Boston Globe calls pie the gas
tronomic poem Of the ages" If Bos-
tonians think that much Of pie how
can words be found to describe what
they think of beans?-Albany Argus.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Fashion FriIlS.

1t Is also hard to remain neutral on
those decollete shirts for men.-Boston
Herald.
1t is announced that gowns will but
ton up the back next year, thus saw
ing a new lease Of life to a well worn
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
Though women have sternly emanci-
pated themselves from tyrannically
tight skirts, many of them still totter
around on skyscraper heels. - Chicago
News.
Clothing experts announce the re-
turn of the velvet collar for mems over
coats this fall. Incidentally the return
Of the overcoat for a new velvet collar
about six weeks later.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
sIREs AND SONS.

John McClanahan Of Louisville, KY,
has twenty living children
Lieutenant Wirico Of the Austrian
army, having lost half his face in bat
tie, refuses again to see the girl he was
engaged to marry.
Although Josef Lhevinne, the Rus
sian pianist, is held in Germany
virtual prisoner, he nevertheless has
ample opportunities to keep up his
practice and even to fill a few concert
engagements.
Sylvester Long Lance, who has been
appointed to West Point, Is the first
full blooded Cherokee Indian who has
been so honored. He is a graduate Of
the Carlisle Indian school, which he
entered when he was twelve years old.
Henry William Blair, author of the
first prohibition amendment In con-
gress, in 1876, is still practicing law
at the advanced age Of eighty-one
years. His offices are In Washington.
He Is native Of New Hampshire and
has represented his state in both houses
Of congress.
The Earl Of Norbury, one Of Eng
lands well known citizens, has taken
work at IA cents an hour as filter In
an aeroplane factory in Surrey. He
takes his meals with the other work
men in the factory and Is in all respects
on the same footing in the works as
they. Lord Norbury Is fifty-one years
old
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Industrial Items.

St Paul factories turn out all the
grass carpet and rugs made in the
United States.
The wages for skilled laborers in
Norway, working fifty-five and a half
hours a week, average $3.50.
Elghty-two per cent Of the brass in
dustry Of this country is in the terri
tory in and around Waterbury, Conn.
The United States brass industry COM
prises nearly 60 per cent of the world.
There are 2,723 foreign firms, en-
ploying 2,799 persons, in China. jap
anese naturally predominant, with the
British in second place, with COG firms
and 1926 employees. Germany Is
fourth in rank.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Pert Personals.

Justice Hughes has now ten LII
DIS. Nobody will ever be able to ac-
cuse him of doctoring laws without q
license.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Henry James has become so pro
British lately that it is understood he
may decide to do all his writing In the
future In the English language-Bos-
ton Transcript
Miss Marlowe declares she doesn't
want condolences on her retirement.
But these may be safely showered on
the public that knows her so we'll
New York Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Tales of Cities.

Chicago now has a booster associa-
ton.
Constantinople fairly swarms with
beggars.
There are about a million houses In
London.
Apartments in Buenos Aires cost 80
per cent more than in New York, Chi
cago or Washington.
The "Queen Of the Adriatic," as
Venice has been called, is built on sew
enty or eighty islets. Its Grand canal
Is two miles long and Is connected
with 146 lesser canals, a railway via
duct just over two miles long connect
ing Venice with the mainland.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

In guarding his reputation every man
should be his own Waterman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Pen and Brush.

James Lane Allen, the novelist, Is a
confirmed bachelor and lives down near
old Washington square, In New York
city.
Mfllais, the painter, earned about
5000 year by his magic brush, and
one year, at any rate, he exceeded that
amount by 5000.
Sir Gilbert Parker was the recipient
Of one Of the six baronetcies conferred
by King George on his birthday, June
8. His services to the empire are not
only those he renders as a member Of
parliament, but he may be said to be
one Of the writers who have helped to
crystalline imperial sentiment by means
Of his novels.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

The government says that we are
going to have the greatest wheat crop
that ever happened, and everybody
knows that there Is going TO b ths
greatest need for It
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
Woman's World.

Omitted States policewomen have
formed a national organization.
Every Swedish girl who Is not born
to wealth is taught q trade Of some
kind.
Women are not allowed to work at
night In Massachusetts,, Indiana and
Nebraska.
Several St Louis girls, al daughters
Of wealthy parents, have gone into va
rious trades In preference to the social
whiri
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

Cheer up! Probably next summer
somebody will invent a substitute for
the sport shirt"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

Who's who in Mexico is yet one Of
the unsolved puzzles Of the times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

Leadership in Mexico Is as uncer-
tain and transitory a distinction as the
possession of a baseball pennant in
this country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
PITH AND POINT.

The more money man has the more
he can refuse to lend.
If the war continues to drag it win
be IAN old mans war; for all Of them.
How rapidly a man loses all inter
est in politics when he shuts the door
on his own thumb!
Life is one continuous hurdle race
to the people who make q habit Of
jumping at conclusions.
There are times when q 42 cent?
meter mouth can do more harm than
q gun Of the same caliber.
Japan's reputation for idealistic de-
votion to its government Is somewhat
marred by the current reports Of graft
ing.
That Chinese girl who Is looking for
the perfect man and came to this coun-
try to find him knows where to seek
him.
A Chicago psychologist says men are
crazier than women, which provokes
a grabbed male to remark that there's
q reason.
Leadership in Mexico Is as uncer-
tain and transitory distinction as the.
possession of a baseball pennant In
this country.
That husband who bet his bride she
couldn't live with him for six months
and wasn't sued for divorce until TWEEN
ty-two months later evidently under
rated his charms.
The model husband Is being discuss
ed again rather extensively, or perhaps
it's a continuation of the same old dis
cussion, just as If there were such q
thing as q model husband.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

In guarding his reputation every man
should be his own Waterman.
Who's who in Mexico is yet one Of
the unsolved puzzles of the times.
Cheer up! Probably next summer
somebody will invent a substitute for
the sport shirt"
There are no old maids in Turkey.
No wonder, then, that country has so
many unhappy men.
Chicago women fought duel with
f1atirons. We take it that each Of
them was hard pressed.
If Haitian president were really
sure of single term that sort Of
plank would be good enough for him.
History has not been kind to War
saw, as this is the seventh time the
city has fallen since the middle ages.
That Christmas toy famine will not
worry young Americans, most Of whom
want Uncle Sam to bring them an auto
mobile.
A Johns Hopkins doctor asserts that
there is no such thing as rheumatism.
This Is going to make a lot Of people
awfully mad.
Japan Is to have q coronation In No
vember. It Is luckier than most Of the
nations In knowing what 1t Is going to
have about that time.
A newly invented electrical device
measures OF the ten millionth part OF
q second accurately. But after you
have It measured it's too late to uttl-
ize It.
The government says that we are
going to have the greatest wheat crop
that ever happened, and everybody
knows that there Is going to b ths
greatest need for Il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-09-25

A newly invented electrical device
measures OF the ten millionth part Of
q second accurately. But after you
have It measured it's too late to utfl-
iZe It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

D. G7eez es T4ko,-A- re2c-ts sAe seaYe-y ct great uayss-a2k c- Can ss ar=-s s tributary = .ae T4,s=-s aazsa -o--s -a.s .ez -assssa- Ee s-sz -s1 A5-zs- and Tom 2teS5ar7a- .s- szne-s ct -hz property had key s..-s 5-.G vsss1-z Q. sh~ ground =,
 s- winter z-s last sumner They al>. Dad a crew as = men working la 4a z7e- cs- q .ee timber me wher- .As z-c--- = e-y SIX = seven fee. 5esp T-i,taE from rse ground the to1.5- says =7sEsrress here -s i5a feel w.5e and T-,s wid-- as 1T goes down stream. beng 4So fe=t where they ouit drilling The driu haaes show an zveraee 7f E 10 the square faat of bed -.ck along the Jeff limit ef The pay Streak Thirty feet from his rim it averages Ss and from there ,o the ex- irene r.Eat limit of the paystreak f gradually ;apers oT to fifty cents to the square foot of bedrock"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

RUBY John Halmgren has The dis tinction If being the first person to be enrolled as Q life member of Igloo No :. Pioneers ot Alaska After his in .ttation he said he had just as well square himself with the isloo far life because thera was no telling what vii happen 70 a fellow in this country The
 most commonplace plans. he said. are frustrated by triaes To make his mean ing clear ne related a circumstance that happened only the day before. He had his dogs hitched up and was all ready to start from Long. when f occurred to him that il would be well to run ahead of the dogs bit in order to Timber up He turned loose the handle bars. expecting ta % to the front. but just then the dogs started and he ran to catch them He kept running for nine miles and found the dogs unhitch- cd and in the barn at the Hub road house He had limbered up all right. but still he felt that his plans had mis- carried
 Al q meeting of the business men at Chatanika. held recently. it was de- cided to investigate the adyisabnity If building a trail from that point To the new strike at the head of the Tolovana river Many people of Chatanika claim that a good winter and summer trail can he built from there to the new strike. and that fl will he shorter than by way of Olnes It is also claimed that the road can he used summer and winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21
JAPAN AND GERMAN ISLANDS.

Two peoples observed he entrance f The Jap into The Teui5nic var with sts,rlsr and some alarm One nation Vzs ours The other xas The Austrs- -slzn part 5f the British empire That sa- Jeps entered ss allies ot the empire as~ aa: n -1-c,iv- 5elste To that part T i- AastrsIasL4ns are Iooking ahead z-a=ratioa 5r TWO and back f an immediate benefit was The possibility / sn ultimate damage
 T. oar f.ev the attack on Klao Chau ~as a pasz sf The Japsnese program of eus,ing undesirable aliens An un- desirable allen in tAe vicinity of Japan ts any alien. h due time We in the Philippines may be undesira bleS
 To the east of the Philippines. Japan. anu Australia Is drift of islands. some French. some German. and some Brit ish They dol ,he sea Some have military value. Japan took some of the German possessions Australian forces took others
 The situation was not aggra vated. but ]; WaS not as plain as a pike staff. What Japan intended to do was question Was it establishing itself on closer outposts. edging in on American possessions and the Australian con tir-nt
 With whatever reservations for the future Japan gives dipIomatie assur- aure far the pr-s-nf. German islands taken by JapaHese forces are to be administered by Australia The Japan ard is desire b contribute nothing to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21
T-E REINDEER FAIR

The reindeer szlr which saS held = Is.sa f.r and aT sA- natives ended last Ts4rs-ag I'd -- reported sa have been 4 great s1ess>s The success af saeh
 far .s. af course. Treasured hv the #moaa- If z.ea ,aet ], aIH d.. ne natives .H afaas.u= in tl.em ar ambi- t.an ta give maa- care and attention 70 the an-rnale which tne government has placed in their hands
 \ great industry .s being developed among the natives which Is destined to sssam- ..ree Hrp5rtIans and he foundation af which ls already a.a About twenty thousand deer au Sera ard PeninSa.s distributed among tae na- tlses. has shown ra- wisdom f he Bureau os Education which several Fears age brought from Sl6eris he drSt reindeer ts .slasfzs = E-= dls,-ifeg- ad. aader a.~- regulations. among the natives
 Bzt ta9gsaa4s af deer. which are de- fzrla-at-1g under native care. ls uot en- ss9ragi1s T. those who ar- attempting
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

Rushing from Koyukuk to Chitina in % days Of actual travelling time with their dog team. r. J. AfcCloskey and Jos Mathews. mine operators of the northern district. arrived in Cordova on ihe train from the interior This Is considered remarkably good time under existing conditions. as the ground was bare most of the distance until they reached the Copper river slope. They beat the auto stage from Fairbanks to Chitina. nor because they travelled any faster. but because the auto broke down and was ten days covering the distance Their dogs were left at Cnitina and will be used on the return trip in March. Messrs McCloskey and Mathews are going outside on business. They in formed us -Sat the output of the koy- aknk district will approximate s25o. .ooo this year No new strikes of importance had been made up to the time they left. although good pay had been uncovered on Wild river
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

70 sss-sg t.4z It zs reported that sz1cs se= reindeer s-5as--y las been starred -- A---sa se=-= mas e~e- z steady e. s=r1--a-szz aE1E -s .h4 -s-6=-zf s. -s--~ss = e~ -e-1ee-t 1- -s--7z - .Ae z-.-z-s ard -az1r tg1a-z--s = ,z= s@<- methods tor anp-7v1-r .A=-- -=-rzs
 -z= eaE ~z.e. .ss = 1==- A-z5 8, -g--- Ezz-= zsl-AcE -.-- zss-= s-r s2.- s-s 7-s--y 3: z-.- ...-Es = =z- =2.11 ~o=-5 -4:zrz-.y :5loE sz-e a zzcze---z Ill z->s Arczs< a Sz-s., at -1rzl-y i. 7-odvc4zE ths b-es, znL-1als ls ard m many =zys zr5zse ,se latent ambitions af thes= people D exoen la -h= quality oE tAer her3s
 Prz=s were 5.str.s.-te5 zr5ng sa- 1ov-1ng every phase ot he reindeer .u6ls-ry and w.ta rae 2-an.z= ' an annual rec1rT=1ce n. these 1s.rs EL- s-o1s4 3 sp-rst Q: frl=ndly e nc ,i;iun and <-o1 the Eztives Elu leAru the god points ze.su; ,helr annals and The Ezs1azzard system of breeding wil E.v= pAee to systematic selection and -rnpf5Ferr-1t 5t the various ser5s T1- naIls-s N1lI return from ,1r far Q rheir villages and those ~ho galred prizes VII oe stimulated l. gan 3tae- prizes n rae future and those Vho failed VII be Syurred oy The de,errniaa- . tigu 10 do better al the next far and
 7 possible | oe the proc6 winner e: 51= CT ma-r 5f the pr4zz< Thus : s+I .n acton d ferc~ thzt of r.valry. wk.ch Vll 1- at .adlH- advantage. and ;he 5=sinalng of that awakening vh.ch in .t17@ =lu sorA wcrde-S among fhe simple people who bui ned th- gu.a- .-g hand f superior race ta lead hem 4rgat to make them an .adas- -rto-s and prosperous people
 Air Wssf=r Shields 2. sne Bureaa Q. Ed-catizE zAo conceived The lde4 and successfully carried sa the far has
 1t.matea god wors which ir time
 5 oplnd = ~-ors a great benefit to Inc natives U stimulating and encouraging their developing an industry which in short time will be capable Of making 5f The natives an indeperdent and sel.
 lpf.1r-lrE class
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

From Newfoundsand to ForS nuplne post from The souiheriy border of Can ada 10 the fr0zen Arctic sea and in all the vast expanse of country lying be- tween Poor Lo. the Indian. ls going 10 suffer greatly during the coming winter The Hudson Bay Company. which for nearly 300 years has dominated this great territory. has sent forth the word thg; no more credit is to he extended to the Indians and tha, no turs are to b4 purchased untn further notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21
ALASKA 
 NOTES
Fun Our Exchsnge.1

The W5rs szzc ouI ly Aiken and Al- klnnon to oe done on Candle creek Ihls winter has been frustrated on account oI the shortage If supplies in the Takotnz district IT has been planned to take out . dump. bur al thought If this IS now abandoned The onN work th~ are having done there al present Is a certain amount of necessarg leaning that ra1sf t-e dauz I1 winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

RUBY-Perre Parovliko. of Cripple City. was an arrival from tha, place place recently. He reports the follow ing activities n Colorado and Cripple cr--ks- ParoviIka. Abena and Sarho. on the Oregon Association. Colorado creek are taking ou, 9 dump They have t1o small boilers. running eight points lin Mcleod and George Nur- ray are working on The Star ef Hope Association. and zilI take our a dunn using a four-horse power boiler in the operations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

cc-psacs,ions n tse as-
 Thz C-it=5 States -ll aeeea- -rz F-o,tcy as i-5sca,rs z present r>-z .a-=,5- -E-C1.csEo T-znure
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

Entered as seoond-class matter Feb zs. lsf7. a. th= PostoeHcs al Nome Alaska -1der he Act of Congress o. March 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

Copy for regular advertisements must Ue in ey b o'cloc. on the dz, 71 publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

For reliable news subscribe for the Nome Nugget s2-oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21
City Official Paper

so"s- ALASKA. JANUARY ?. 1sfs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

S1-e I@eAss Nugget ! month .as
 Scu-s Weekly Nugget year. ;s-as
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

Rates for advertising space 1T any --ne~n on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21
sUHsC CRlPTIOs RATES
 lIr advance

Ss4- Dzty S1ggs- I uo1t1- '.-s< Sam- Dzny S-ggsL yezr. S-t-es
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

tiss14t Annually il October r-f5ce Der c5Iy s9S Price per copy. mailed ....-....-.b bse
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-21

PHONE MAIN t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. 65o.
An Ordinance Providing the
Time and Manner of I'm
proving Chicago Street from
Willamette Boulevard TO
Smith Avenue in the City
OF st. Johns, Oregon.

The city OF ST. Johns does ordain as
follows:
The council OF the city OF ST. Johns,
having ascertained the cost OF improving
Chicago street from the East side line OF
Willamette boulevard To the west side
line OF Smith avenue, In the city OF
81. Johns, As shown by the resolution
OF the council Of said city, dated on
the Both day OF March, 1915, aud recorded
In the office of the recorder OF said city,
and notice thereof having been published
In the ST. Johns Review, weekly news
paper OF general circulation, on the
2nd and 9th days OF April, 1915,
as shown by the affidavit OF the
foreman OF said paper. which said afIida.
Wit Is on file in the office OF the city re-
eorder; and legal posting OF notices of
such Improvement, as shown by the ati-
davit OF the city engineer on file In the
Office OF the city recorder; aud no
remonstrance having been filed, and,
as provided by said resolution, the engi-
neer's preliminary estimate OF the cost OF
said improvement Is "a .2S4 10. but shall
be more accurately determined by said
engineer.
Now, therefore, II Is hereby ordered
that said street be improved aud the
time for the completion OF said inn
provement Is hereby fixed at 60days from
last publication OF notice OF proposals of
said work, which said proposals must be
filed with the recorder OF said city on or
before the llth day Of May, 1915,
at O'Clock. p. m. OF said day.
That said street shall be improved as
as follows: By grading same to the es-
tablished grade by cut and fill and by
sidewalking same on either side with 6
foot cement sidewalks II foot curbs en-
tire length, together with all necessary
cement erosswalks aud iron cutters, curb
10 have standard drain tile every ffty
feet; hitch rings to be placed in curb as
directed by the City Engineer.
The city recorder shall give notice by
publication for not less than three in
sertions In the St. Johns Review, the of
hcial newspaper. inviting proposals for
making said Improvement.
Said Improvement shall in all respects
be done and completed in conformity
with the provisions OF Ordinances No. 100
3O2 and 400, except as otherwise provid-
ed in this ordinance; all work to be done
under the direction and supervision of
the city engineer.
That the cost OF said improvement
shall be assessed against the property in
the local improvement district des-
scribed in said resolution and designated
as and declared TO be Local Improve
ment District No. 1926.
Passed by the council this Goth day
Of April, 1915.
Approved by the Mayor this 2lst day
OF April, 1916.
A. A. MUCK,
Mayor.
Attest: A. Z. DUNSMoRE,
City Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review on
April %. 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-23

The Knights of Pythias will hold
a dance and a jolly good time this
evening. Frederick S. Atwood
thrice Grand Chancellor of Mime.
sofa, will also make All address.
Chairman of the Street Com
mittee, S. c. Cook. has a force
of men and teams at work max
ing the streets more attractive.
and a good job is being made of
| il.
For Rent-0ne 6 room house,
$500; one z room house with /
acre. $500; one 6 room house all
remodeled, $1,000. Peninsula
Security Co.. Room 5 over First
National Bank.
The Bungalow Store on North
Jersey street was broken into
last night and a quantity of cam
dy. chewing gum and perfume
taken. Entrance was effected
by breaking through the rear
window. and was evidently the
work of boys. The police are
making an investigation.