davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mir Ira B Joralenson has returned in Warren after a six months so- journ in South America
 Miss Cornelia Ennwood is enter tainine for the week end Miss Cen vievc Tuthin of Los Angeles who is Yisgipg for a feRgRonths in Douglas 7 1' f
 Mfr. and Mrs D. A. Fsulsom have fe. turned @ Naco after 8 three months stay ia Warren t. a
 Mrs. Jchn Dyncock has issued invi. tations for bridge party on Tues day afternoon
 Mir Lowell and Mir Myers of the Ninth Cavalry of Douglas are in town for the week end
 Mir Ira Joralenson is out of town on a. business trip for a few days.
 During the past week Mir and Mrs. Congdon. Misses Congdon of Duluth and Miss Courier of Chicago have been the house guests of Mir. John C. Greenway
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mason Ross re- turned last night from a weeks stay iu Los Angeles
 M~. and Mrs. E. F. Elllnwood en- tertaued with a dinner and dance oH Saturday evening in honor of their guest. Miss Tuthil
 Mir and Mrs. IT. B. Hunter enter taincl with a buffet supper on Fri day evening in honor Of Miss Ruth Powell and Miss Tuthil of Los Angel es, after which they went to the dance at the Country Club.
 Mir. end Mrs. Walter Douglas have been spending the past week in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman entertained a few friends with tea at the Country Club on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Tuthill
 Mir and Mrs Roger Pelton and Miss Ruth Powell were the guests of MT. l.. B. Mitchell on Thursday evening.
 Mr. James Casey returned on Fri day evening from a few days business trip iu Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
FOR GRADUAIlON AND SUMMER AFTERNOONS
 RZ MAY NANTON

be finished vith cuffs of any shaping; the oyer-blouse is made with square neck, but # liked, it can te cut higher with a turned-over Military cellar that is open at the front with tiny reyers below The design sesms really ver- feet for linen and the combination oi
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Miss Emma Hayes. one of the Na- tional Secretaries of the Y. W. C. A.. will be in Bisbee on Thursday On Thursday afternoon there will be a parlor conference of the board and committee women. On Thursday evening there will be a reception at the Y. w. C. A. in honor of Miss Hayes, at which time special recog- milton will be given to the new mem. bers who have joined during Febru. ary and March
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

A FIER Easter feminine thoughts A are certain to 'a" toward sum,
 mer costumes. Here Is au ey. cecdiu-ly attractive one that has ths great merit of being simple and easy to make The material for the loose basque is embroidered linen and for che skirt plain linen; the combination is a good one and is scrviceable and handsome as well as in the height of style and che gown is also one of the exceedingly available sort. It can be worn for any sport or outdoor exer- else, is simple enough for the early morning and attractive enough for luncheon and for the early afternoon
 The basque Is sleeveless and can be worn over any guimpe or blouse. The kirt is in four pieces, and the edges of thc front and back are ovcrlappcd
 Here it is trimmed with an overiacing or cuff and that finish is one of the newest and most interesting. The blouse. in this instance. is a perfectly plain one with long sleeves that can
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mrs F. E. Eninwood and daughter. Miss Ellinwood were at home to a large rumber of friends on Friday afternocn from three to six The El- linwood home was most attractive with it's decorations Of Towering manzanita and pink carnations. The daintily and appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. E. c. Toy and Mrs. w. H. Brophy who were assisted by Me. J. B. Penney and Mrs. H. B. Hunter The guest favors were pink carnations.
 Mrs Mary Ross is at the home of her son, John Mason Ross. for visit of several months.
 The regular Country Club dance was given at the club house on Fri day evening and was a most success ful affair
 The teacher training Glass which IlINfln nA NlAN aNAs No aAa bA aflhAAAoJ evening will be postponed until Tues day evening at eight o'clock
 
 Mrs. G. B. Knowles of Douglas spent several days this week with Mrs. ]. D. Taylor of Higgnis Hill
 M- A. " Dye was in Douglas on business Friday.
 The Ciyics Class of the Y. ". c. A taught by Mir Phllbrook. win be post. ponad for one week.
 On Saturday, March 18th the Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will holi a food sale at Angius Grocery Store for Jhe r. W. c. A.
 Tho Home Department of the Phil. athia Bible Glass met as usual Wed nesdsy afternoon Mrs C. F. Cum mings and Mrs. William Cole were the hostesses for the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

IN SPITE of the fact that Gradua-
 tion does not occur until May,
 girls are sure to be thinking of their costumes in April. Here is an exceedingly attractive frock that can 5- adepted Co such use and still serve all through the summer for afternoon occasions. Made with straight gath cred fclnce and a simple tucked blouse ia lhls instance and there are straight r,1les arranged over the entire skirt and sat at regular intervals one from tl1 5.a-r. The effect is pretty, the -uH.-a ale fashionable and altogether ,h- d--a i5 a5 dainty and girl like as con h-. Iu the back view. there are -h.-- uHI-5 only. On the figure, the material is inc sheer organdie and the trimming i5 a simple lace and a ribbon sash is worn In the back view, one of the fine cotton voiles is used For Graduation, all the pretty 6ae voiles and crepes and the like are charming as well as the organdie and they are to be found both plain and figured. If cotton is not liked crtpe de chine can be used or indeed any material that is adapted to girls use, whether the three rufies or more are used. they are evenly spaced and consequently it iseasy to adjust them. Crepe de chine would be pretty with che ruiiios headed with cords in place of the lace for the cords give @ little more weight and are adapted to the material and add Co the harcd effect Thi- season, skirts must bc wide and must flare Co be really fashionable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mir John c. Greenway went to Tucson and Ajo on business last week. He was ccompanied by Mir. and Mrs Concdon and daughters, of Duluth, and Miss Courier of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

the skirt can be made 10 match as Well as of contrasting material, or,h
 liked. the blouse with the sleeves can be made of something thinner. as batiste, handkerchief lawn. with linen or poplin for the ovsr.blouss and the skirt. II the model is wanted for im- mediate use. it could be copied with skirt of tsrgs and with tbe sleeves of the same or oflgce or net Charmeuse
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

che plain with the embroidered ma
 terial is handsome but there are many other fabrics that can be treated !h the same simple way Cotton popllD.
 ealatea and the like make excellent outing costumes and the blouse and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Among other revivals the pointed bodice with edges laced together at the fronts takes an important place. Most attractive evening costumes are made with velvet bodices of this sort over little guimpe portions of soft white net finished with pufad sleeves and with skirts of chiffon or net or crepe de chine made very full but with tucks or applied bands or trimming of some sort that induces. flare. Hens and tucks in which ribbon is inserted made a iavorite finish and a practical one as well il !
 Fashions that are developed in thsl South during the mid-winter are e&.' cetdingly apt to be generally accepted with the coming of Spring. An intef- csting novelty chat has been exploited in the Florida resorts is d coat of crepe de chine made simple and much in the line of the sports coat that is familiar in heavier material. If it is accepted as generally as now seems probable, twill make a most attractive garment to slip on over dainty summer eos. tunes.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. s6oI Tucked Dress. 10 and I8 years. s463-A Basque Over Blouse, 3d to 70
 bust.
 S5Io Four-Piecc Skirt, a4 to 34 waist S6I3 Bolero Costume, TO and I6 years
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

The Women's Club held its regular meeting Friday on afternoon. the Spanish section meeting at two oclocE. after which the regular ses- sion followed Current events were the order of the day An auuaunce- men was made that the luncheon win be given by the club a week from Frpay March mneteenth. ' -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

The Christian Science Society of Bisbec holds services in Odd Fellows Hall at 1l:00 a. m. Subject for Sun. day. March 7th, Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Bishop Atwood or Phoenix will preach at the evening service at the Episcopal church on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

visit vitb relatives and friends in the East
 Dir. and Mrs w. E. Bunap, ot Whit nsville, Mass. are guests at the home of Mrs Burnap- brother Mr. w. N Salem
 Mir. and Mrs. H, B. Hunter enter tainc twelve of their friends with buTst supper on Tuesday evening
 Mrs l. l.. Burgess eutertaneu a nunbes of friends at luncheon on "Wednesday in honor of Miss sela Chase
 The st Johns Guild met at the homo of Mrs Rundle on Higgins Hm, last Thursday afternoon.
 After a visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. Roger IT. Pelton, Miss Ruth Powell win return to her home in Los Angeles on Friday.
 Mir c, TT Knepp was in Tucson several days this week on business.
 A delightful dance was given at day eveningthe Country Club on Tues day evening in honor Of the Misses Congdon and Courier, in spite of the unfa7orable weather About twenty five couples were present.
 Mrs John Davis and baby returned to their home in Tombstone an Fri day Mir Davis came over Thursday afternoon and returned with them.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger T. Pelton en- .tertaiLsd a number of friends at sup- per iast Suudy evening in honor of their guest, Miss Ruth Powell
 Mrs H. B. Hunter tentertained with a bunet luncheon on Thursday, after which her guests played bridge during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

to the headquarters of the Missions Board in the east
 The next communion service, with reception of members. will be on the last sunday of the month Palm Sun day
 JOHN F. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Capt Brown and Capt. Hand of Douglas were fin town for tho Coun. try Cllb dance on Friday night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mrs James Douglas, Mrs. c. l Ellis, Ntihl II. H Rice and Mrs. Robert Rae canie mp from Douglas Friday 10 at- tend the tea given at the Eninwood home
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
DEsCRIPTION OF PATTERNs.

May Manton Pattern lof itsss Designs may be obtained br a ing 10 cents for r'rh pattern 4 to ihe Fashion Drnt mont .f tb,, paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

satin could be used over Ca5ariiue skirt with the sleeves of the latter for all these treatments are fashionable and all are good. The new blue known as soldier or horizon blue, is particu- larly attractive for Spring wear. The over-biouse and the skirt of that shade would be exceedingly handsome with the skirt finished with cuffs as in this instance and with the over blouse braided with black soutache. while the sleeves of the blouse could be of crepe de chine or charmcuse satin or some similar material
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

DOLERO costumes make one of the n prettiest features of the new
 fashions. Here is one designed for small women and for young girls. It is made with Empire waist line the bolero is sleeveless and the blouse be- heath can be made of lace. of silk crepe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WARREN AND LOWELL

Warren II a. m. Lowell 7:3O D. ID service All members are requested to be present.
 Mid-week Services. So. Bisbee, Tuesday, TOO p. m. Lowell Wednesday, zoo p. m. Don Luis Thursday, 7:OO D. m. Warren. Friday 7:OO D. m.
 J. RHYS EVANS. Minister.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Oner ing for Missions"
 Christian Endeayor at 6:3O p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mrs F. E. StWdeyant heturned home last Monday from an extended visit vitb relatives and friends in the East
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

JOHN E. FRY Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mrs II B. Hunter teutertained with a bunet luncheon on Thursday, after which her guests played bridge during the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
Bisbee and Warren District azaI4S6 SOGIGWU&E}ys &E}ys

Mir Ira B Joralenson has returned in Warren after a six months SO. journ in South America
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mir and Mrs Roger T. Pelton en- tertaiLed a number of friends at sup per iast Suudy evening in honor of their guest, Miss Ruth Powell
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

1ir and Mrs w. E. Bunap. ot Whtnsvile, Mass, are guests at the home of Mrs Burnap's brother Mr. w. VI. Salem.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

Mrs John Davis and baby returned to their home in Tombstone an Fri day Mir Davis came over Thursday afternoon and returned with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of September, 1910. Frank H. Waskey conveyed and assigned to the undersigned certain real and personal property in trust to apply the same or the proceeds thereof to the payment of all of said Frank H. Waskey's debts existing on said September 23. 1910, ratably without any preference or pref erences whatever. All persons are not fled to present any such claims to the undersigned without delay. Such pre- sentation may be made at the office of the undersigned in Nome, Alaska, or al the office of Lyons & Orton. 1102 AL aska building. Seattle. Washington.
 IRA D. ORTON, Trustee for the creditors of Frank H. Waskey under deed dated September 23. 1910. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25
NEWSPAPER METHODS.

The capacity of some people for de- tecting errors in the newspapers is marvellous. Also it is singular how many unexpected meanings these peo- pie can find. If the reporter writes that the man wore a coat of such and such character. someone may call up and ask If the coat was all the man had on. To satisfy these literalists you must enumerate item by item the other articles of attire, or they will accuse you of making the victim ap- pear half naked. The reader who di- gests his paper in the quiet at home feels that he has shown great brilliancy if he detects an error in grammar or capitalization. It is one thing to find mistakes at your leisure in another mans work, quite another to turn out a high degree of accuracy and pre- cision In the haste of newspaper com position. The accountant makes mis- takes in his figures, the lawyer draws up incorrect papers and the business
 man submits erroneous bills. Such
 blunders are known only to the few
 persons whom they concern. The
 newspaper is like the actor on the stage
 whose slightest slip is manifest to al
 and seems ridiculous.-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

for harbor facilities of some nature may be cited by the dozens, from the direct loss of vessels and lighters tc incidental matters like the losses of the character above stated Each and every one of the losses sustained is ar Overwhelming argument for the neces- Nome is not an ephemeral spot on the earth which is liable to disappear to- morrow or the next day. It is in every degree live and permanent camp and every indication points to permanency The mineral resources of the district which lies behind the town are scarcely touched and countless millions will yet be diverted into the commercial chan Tnels of the world from this port As long as the mineral resources are not exhausted Nome will probably remain the metropolis of the peninsula and the principal distributing point of the dis trict and as long as the town endures go long will there be a need for proper harbor facilities; if not for the direct use of the ocean fleet at least for the small craft which is. and will probably continue for many. years. to be the primary means of distribution. The citizens of Nome and the entire penin- sula should lend every possible en- deavor in impressing congress with the fact that the town Is here to stay lard Is backed by the most wonderful mineral resources to be found in the world; that it has a considerable com merce and Is the main depot of supply for the entire district and as such is entitled to proper protection for its
 shipping. It should further be impress
 ed that we have, within a very few
 miles, practically every material neces-
 sary to construction and only the requi-
 site appropriation Is required to place
 entitled to what she asks and In seek l ing a shelter for her principal means
 of distribution can show a neces- sity that cannot be gainsaid by any
 with the least knowledge of the situa-
 ton. With us 1t Is not a matter of getting congress to spend some of the notional funds with no other object fin view. To us this matter of protection to our shipping Is a great big vita
 necessity and concerns every one in the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25
City official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 25, 1915.

The statement by well known ship ping man that the vessels of the coast
 ing fleet have collectively lost about sixty days time during the present sea- numerous examples of the great need for d sheltered harbor. The summer in this section is short, very short and each day lost during the open season represents just so many dollars. While the direct monetary loss to the shippers during the intervals of storm is not great 1t still considerable sum to the owners who are by no means growing wealthy in plying their trade along these desolate shores. Each day a vessel is compelled to remain in the harbor a certain direct cost Is involved which, while it does not represent a great sum at the time, will at the end of the season run into a rather consid- erable figure and one that takes off a goodly percentage of the profits of the SedSoil WOfk. HIS lS or course, Dut one of the minor aspects of the case The greatest losses are involved in the loss of trade occasioned through being compelled to wait while blow endures About three -fouths of the storms are Of the most trif1ing description but whether they are great or small the vessels of the coast fleet must remain at anchor because of the impossibility of handling cargo in the open road stead. All this means money. A day lost here and there runs into a week or more by the end of the season and this means in effect that trip is lost at least and this is a matter of consid- erable moment to the owners not be include their patrons who are often
 compelled to lose considerable time in pursuing their own affairs through the
 inability to ship much needed goods or
 machinery. The continual delays due
 to storms are costly in hundred and
 one different ways to nearly every one who has to do with shipping, either by the coast fleet or the larger steamers which are usually as helpless In the matter of discharging their business as the smaller vessel of the mosquito fleet
 Examples of the overwhelming need
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

The forthcoming number ot the Nome Nugget Mining Edition is progressing interesting than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- picting the entire peninsula An in- creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough Tor all. but to insure receiving your copies it would be best to send in your order at once. Soc per copy. or $500 a dozen. Postage 5 cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

pany purposes to acquire various pro- perties in Alaska. Among other pro- perties specifically named is the Top- kok Ditch Company at Nome, the Chicagoff, near Sitka, ana various placer properties on Atlin lake an1 dredging property on the Yukon. It Is also contemplated to employ loo pros pectors to prospect Alaska and British columbia, particularly on the line ot rne new government railway. Th<
 ropkok property was controlled by the late Henry Bratnobler and the opera tions were seriously hampered by MT Bratnober's illness and death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

COkDONA.-1hat the post office de- pal lment wsll hot accept the name o1 Alaska City Tor Anchorage IS the beliel oI commissioner Thomas Rlggs as he Says the department never likes a aouole name. Indeed, ne says that was one, at least, of the reasons why the name Ship Creek was not accepted 2>Istska Clty was tne name which re- eelsed the highest numper of votes al tne recent pol over there. MT. Riggs wln return to seward from irpanks h the fall with the engineers who are engaged at that end and place them there under the supervision of Chair man Edes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

JUNEAU.-An unknown man was found dead Ill gully about sU feet above the AIasha J uneau trail re- gently by Mrs. AXel Holmquisl, who was picking salmon berries. Mrs Aolmquist immediately reported the discovery to L. D. Commissioner J. B Marshall, who empaneled d coroner : Jury and proceeded to the spot. Mrs holmquist stated that she almost stepped on the man befor. she saw hlm and that she was so frightened that she didn't examine the body, bul came down the hiu as quickly as pos sIDIe. The body was found in d sitting posture. leaning against the side Of the hill. and d 3S-calibre six-shooter with one empty chamber was found between hIs feet Death evidently took place a week or ten days before as the body was in d very bad state of preserva- ton. Mrs. Holmquist stated that she was over the same ground two weeks previous. and that places the death shortly after that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25
ALASKA
 NOTES

CORDOVA.-Colonel Cavenaugh, of the U S. Army Engineering Board has arranged to send party of engin- eers to Prince William Sound to make a reconnaissance of the easterly one of Hawkins Island. and the two penin- sulas on both sides of Simpson Bay These are military reservations and the reconnaissance will cover all of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

CURDONA-H. B. Sprague. ac- by President Hazelet of the Chamber of Commerce, and "Pokel Dick" MeCaskey, in the launch Pros pector, went to investigate the clam beds off Cape Whitshed. for the pur- pose of considering the installation o1 a clam factory. MT. Sprague. as presi- dent of the Lighthouse Packing Co. will recommend the installation of the eannery, provided the clans are there in sufficient numbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

NALDEH.--A new lead, richer anu Disser than any before tound on the CII1 claims, naS been uncovered by I.ed LIlls on the property. Jack N nalen reports that the lead mas been found above the old workings ana traced for several hundred feet. The lead Is z2 inches wide and carries free gold of high value. The new lead was uncovered while building a trail up the mountain side. Miners working on the property claim that the Cliff will soon be producing more gold than at any time in the history of the property The big mill, left by the former owners under the terms of the contract with Red Ellis and his associates, will be put in operation at once and the rich ore milled The prospects for mining development about Valdez has never been better. More men are prospecting in the hills this year than ever and the former discoveries are being opened.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

Bill heads, statements letter hssds and envslopss. Have them f,rintso d ,-A Nuanet office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tIssu.d Annually in Octobsr) Price per copy. .........'.....' 'eve Price per copy, mailed. ...........h .hoc Ras ses for advertising space in any of the above publications win be naaos known on application.
 PHONE MAIN +6
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

interior topography. Arrangements are now belng made Tor transportation Il Is expected that u month at least Win be required to do this work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

New York, Seattle and Nevada min- ing men have organized the World Mining Company, with a capitalization of s25, ,000, 900. It is said that this com
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25

Mining and Dredging Editions of the Nome Daily Nugget 50o each, $500 . dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-25
PHONE MAIN M

Eutered as second-ciass matter Feb 26. 1902 at the Postoffice at Nome. 4lashm, under the Act of Congress of kar.n $. ln7s.