davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-31
WILSON FACES CRISIS
AND MEXICO THOR
= = = = = = = = = : : = 2 =
y RALPH DE PALMA LEADING
\ IN BIG 5OO.MILE RACE.
(Bv Associated Press.l J

y INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81. y
4 Ralph DePalma was leading at ?
\ the end of the first 250 miles of =
\ the big 5O0-mile race being run =
4 here today at the Indianapolis .
4 speedway. The big Italian has =
\ driven his car at an average of =
\ S9.77 miles an hour since the race =
\ began. Resta is second and An =
4 derson is running third. =
y y y \ \ \ + 4 \ \ \ y \ 4 \ =
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-31
Pdn-Amencdn FinGnciers
To Visit Eastern Cities

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 31.-Dele
gates to the Pan-American Financial
Congress left this morning for An
napolis for a visit to the naval acad-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-31

envy there. They will then visit Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Newark, Boston
and other Eastern cities where they
will study financial conditions and bus
mess methods employed by the lead
ing banking institutions. The tour
ends in New York on June 18th.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-31

was a stranger in the Frank household
as a malicious falsehood. She also
testified that her husband was sober
on April 26th, 1913, the day little Mary
Phagan was murdered at the pencil
factory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
WANTED-oRDERs OF FREIGHT

The Maine Northwestern o rolling Rail
 
  These proposals whether the volume position tween the points Shippers 
 
  All communications Development Co, Seattle later 1,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
A PLEA FOR DANGER.

With all our laws and movements and committees for the elimination from OUT caily life of all chances un- favorable to life limb, health, and pro- perty are We in no danger of saving the body at the expense of the spirit Too great security breeds weakl,ngs. and too nervous q regard for physical safe- ty is not only craven but ultimately unwise. Our nation, if it is to be great and free, must set high value en the courage, resourcefuiness, and high spirits of the individual citizen Now, courage is nourished on dangers coped with. anG cannot he called high oY mo- ble. Our evolution ap to this int has always been conditioned by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

For fresh peanut candies, salte0 peanuts and saIted almons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
HEROIC WORK SAVES
 WHOLE BATTALION

Few more daring deeds have been performed than that which saved d battalion.
 "In one of our lights said wounded to be given to battalion holding an advanced position to fall back The only way was to send a man with the orders through a murderous fire. Vol 'unteers were asked from an Irish regi- ment. All wanted to go. but by tossing for it a selection was made at last He was a shock headed lad who didn't look as if there was much in him. But he had grit. Ducking his head in d way that made us laugh. he rushed into the hail of shot and shell. He cleared the first hundred yards with out being hit, hut in the second lap they brought him down He arose again and struggled on for a few min utes, was hit once more. and then he staggered a bit before finally collaps- ing. Two more men dashed into the fire. and rushed across while the Ger mans were doing their best to pink them One picked up the wounded man and started back to the trenches with him. while the other took the dispatch and ran ahead with it. Just as the l wounded man and his mate were with l in a few yards of our trenches and we were cheering them. there came an other hail of bullets and both went down. Meanwhile the man with the dispatch was racing for all he was worth. He got through all right until in the last lap, he was brought down like a felled OK. He was seen from the other trenches and half dozen men rushed out to his aid They were all shot down, but he was crawling to- wards the trenches with the message With assistance he reached them, and the battalion in danger was withdrawn to a new position before the Germans succeeded in their plan of cutting it off
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

need of self preservation in tle face of innumerable enveloping dangers. the creature that hesitates to take chances CT always avoided threatened species or individual Hence, our bod ies, our minds, our very spirits have been evolved. in part. at least. to fulfu this function of coping with some kind of danger. For what purpose our eyes. our ears. our nerves. our muscles. oar senses of right and wrong? A re- moval then, from oa. environment of thrs element of"danger tehds r6 be fol lowed by degeneracy ana atrophy in all parts of our. natures. Indeed, in mod ern life We are prone to become stall fed in body and spirit. This We tacitly confess in our passion for sport which is essentially mimic hunting 0, war. for hambling of all sorts. and for the Vicarious adventure of romantic fiction
 Safety and comfort are naturally. among the aims of civilization. but it is the decadent society that is char acteri2ed by the excess f eas, and security. When these become the chief concern of the people it :s evidence that individuals throughout the common wealth are selfish and mate ia,istic that is, that decay is prepa: ing if not already begun. Therefore would smoothness rough; life that is living must be hazardous. cannot he easy and Magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15


 the field of human endeavor is limitiess though the land be crowded by the teeming millions, The meeting on the shores of the Pacific of the old and the new means probably more for the fut- ure of the race than did the first set dement's on the Atlantic coast which laid the foundation of the great Ameri- can civilization which has meant so much for human progress
 Energy and enterprise has char acterized the pioneers who have led the march which has followed the course Of the sun as the only road which gave fullest play and vent for their super abundant vitality and energy. The far western and northern land of Alaska is the final limit of this movement westward, but not the end of il; probably but the beginning a movement which again will take up it's course in the great circle of human progress The pioneers might be said to consist largely of those who have thrown away or missed their oppor- tunities in life. that they might make opportunities for others who are to fol- low. This has been the unconscious if not the conscious results of the great ct I,, ,l,x. is greater rapidity of movements in all departments of human endeavor past; people move and act with acce- lerated speed and the pioneer no longer has to work in laying a foundation for others alone, but he becomes the sharer in the results of all the hard ships incident to a pioneer life. Such is in store for many of the pioneers of Alaska who are to share in the general development and progress of Alaska which has now commenced and which all conditions of human society seem to conspire together to give encourage ment and to push along With the government actively promoting and building railways. developing coal mines, and in numerous way promot- ing the development of the country. there will be an influx of people and capital. One worthy development pro- notes another. One industry started invites a score of others and Alaska with it's varied resources is the field now opening to the world opportunities which are rare and which will be eagerly seized by thousands What we f Alaska need is to let the world know what Alaska has to offer to those who have energy and ambition. We wait the booster who sees the opportunities which are offered and not the fault finder and the critic who sees in all things the crudities of life and never recognizes the finer clements which are working for the good of all
 Here in Nome we are in need of the booster-of knockers We have an over supply We are in need of those who can see in our tin, iron, gold, coal and other deposits a future for the country which needs but to become known to prosperity
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART7

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintainipg the efficient service which the Nugget !s providing the public with:
 Are you a subscriber to the paper which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and The ra&dly changing conditions in Flu rope?
 Send,us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. JANUARY 15, 1915.
POPULATION MOVING WESTWARD

For more than q hundred years the center of population of the United states has been moving steadily west ward drawn thither by the restless spirits which h,tNr crowded beyond the eenters of population and ever widening the circle of human cndeavor till Che eastern civilization of the old and western of new worlds are meeting oh the Pacific shore where, as the his torian Bancroft says is to be establish ed the greatest and highest civilization of all times.
 The western movements have marked the various stages If human progress in the old and in the new world
 This progress has reached it's final limits on the Pacific where it comes again in touch with the ancient of eastern civilization. Not that such touching means the stoppage of all progress because there are no more new western lands to explore and de- velop by restless spirits but on the contrary the human progress must ever continue forward and upward and
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

&Dme Weekly Nugget, l month. 50c \,Ine Weekly Nugget, year. s6.J0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
SU6SC RlPTION RATES
 tln advance.

Nome DaIly Nusset, month. $2.00 N,me DauS Nugget. months S1O.0O .\oIne DIIS NusgeG veal ..., $2O.09
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only sc. North Polo Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
ALWAYS IN STYLE

If you have your suit pressed. clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always a customer.
 Come and see us. we will give you our prices before We do your work We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

Rates for advertising space in any .f the above publications will be made errNn un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 tissued Annually Tn OctobeI) Price per coIN ........... ....... Doc Price per copy, mailed ........,.. 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
 = ............- .-... standard oil Co !? ......-.... Carstens Cold Storage i4..-....-..-. -..J. j. Sesn"n Co. ctfice .......... Headquarters saloon 2i.-#.... #....# ..= Recorders afic '' -......#. ....... Pioneers Iglov 25 .s...z# ..#...... Ere Department F. ....................D Discovery Saloon #..-..... =. 1urkey's Cigar Store l'acIhe Cold Storage, Sandspit Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 srsine House. Phone Main 97
 whistles water 8 tire oui
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15

Copy for resuiar advertisements uust he in by To o'clock on the day 9. publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-15
PHONE MAIN 4G.

Entered as second class matter Feb .6. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome AIaska. Gnder the Act of Congress of Ntrch 3 1878
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
WiuProbeFarrnL19|
Commission Looks Into Matter Of linn,

families. three. .four,ha n, x,
native whites. 0m N
The commiaIon viii studv a.
'i"n OF the floating tenant farn.' ~ :
the iloating OF casual iaborer. ~, .
body VIII also take up such ona.,,' ~
M the fieecing OF the WORKING 'Nvl' 0's
ton ON firms By cshorbl,an, mn n..sa'
charges. tho prevalence Of ,,o,. W
"srikea, peonago. intcrracia, eors..,'
tion among whites. negroes M.,,..
and other Immigrants of for,,,.
traction. "
Tho movement of farm taho,
better method" of distributing II. a. a.
Influence Of modern farm maeh,,.'
tho po1sibiiitica Of nueccssfu, n,,
ing operations ON n large .cs,. =
among tho subjects upon which 4.
commissioners VIII aeck light. A,a !.
addition to the Industrial issue, 4.
commissioners will endeayor IA -
tain n vivid conception Of tho .,,,.,
tenant conditions. and ,he ten,,y.
point Of view. by means OF lie ,,o,I..
OF tenant farmers themselves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

the Cornado Islands. with an eight.
inch gun. firing at rate Of three and
q half shots minute, that was not
all, either.
On the other hand, the real dyed.
in-the-wool gunner. for the past year,
when It comes to hitting the bullseye
with fourteen-inch cannon, Is L. v.
Lindsey OF the Texas. an ordinary sea-
man. Manipulating one Of these four
teen-inch pets and ringing the bell
frequently is a real feat. 10 Lindsey
gets special recognition for his work.
The leading twelve-inch gunners
ere W. F. Meyers. seaman ON the Ar
Kansas. and e. l.. Talley. coxswain Of
the Georgia.
Back in the days when Uncle Sam
my used to do bit Of advertising
about his gunners' ability-say about
1864 shot every three minutes
from the turret guns-eleven, twelve
md fourteen inch-was considered
while one a minute from
| six inch gun was looked upon a. .
,aper figure. And II the hits aver
lged three and q half per cent. a. In
ne battle Of Santiago. the navy felt
vell content. The hitting In that bat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
tcon,inusd from page -

conccntration OF ownership OF lands
into the hands Of a limited number.
and that absentee landlordism IL
growing apacc, II viii develop with
startling vividnca tho fact that II IL
not 80 much how to get back to tho
land" that will trouble the people as
how to "gct back the land.
Tho hearings have been set for tho
Southwest. because In this section tho
land problem has reached It's most
acute stage In America. aud rene
tion against iandiordism has already
begun. In tho Southwest also tho
tenant farmers have been Increasing
twice ms fast as the homecoming
farmers. and there are u number Of
counties OF almost entirely white pop
ulation where the percentage Of ten.
ant farmers 10 the whole win run
higher than Gs.
For several years Texas and Okla.
homa have been tho sccne Of q silent.
but bitter struggle between landlord
and tenant classes. and n decided
movement has como about to raise
tho rents. Tho tenants have resisted
and formed class conscious uniona To
resist what they have comc'to regard
m landlord encroachmcnts. In Texas
alone. there are about $40. 900 tcnan,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
AN ERA OF BETTER BUSINESS

|iTHE legislature has adjourned
j without enacting any reaction
ary legislation attacking business ol
industries-it went the other way
and gave more attention to construct.
i've policies.
The effort of the legislature a. q
whole was directed to making Il
easier for Industries. placing fewer
burdensome regulations on corpora
tions and capital helping develop
iment.
The feeling is growing among the
people that big business as we'll as
,small business is entitled to profits,
and that industries and payrolls are
more desirable than agitation and
regulation.
II railroads and public utility cor
porations cannot make money, cannot
pay interest on bonds, cannot earn
dividends for stockholders. there Is
no future for this large field of in
vestments.
As the community curbs the initia-
tive Of private enterprise, It drives
out capital and forces public owner
ship with increased taxation in nine
cases out Of ten as the only alterna-
tive.
Then why should not legislatures.
city and county governments, courts
and commissions become constructive
and helpful instead of attacking un-
dertakings Of private capital!
State. county and city have the
right to collective enterprises. but
they have no right to drive out or do
stroy the opportunities for private
capital = any legitimate field.
The fi6ht Of reasonable regulation
is conceded. but there Il an obliga-
tion that this regulation shall be help
ful and shall conserve the fountains
Of prosperity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

ora, In the hog house NJ expected.
Top hogs opened Monday ut SIso
and were selling ut tho same price at
close Of the week,
Sheep are again being snapped up
promptly for any and all onerinss'
Packers are extremely short of sup
plies, and are willing takers OF all
offerings at good prices. Lambs st'''
sell ut $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
us. Records Secret
Uncle Sam Isn't Telling WorldHow Boys|ht Mark

tie. however. was chiefly with small
guns at range less than two miles.
But in these days Of "Blg Berthas'
and the like. shooting and hitting In
the United States navy is far higher
than It used to be.
Now two shots. a minute from the
big turret guns and about eight from
the smaller guns Is considered a fair
record. The hits. however, run much
higher. The big fourteen-inch guns.
which can create a whole lot OF
wreckage up to fourteen miles. score
about Is per cent on hits--at least
that was the record when last figures
were made public in 1911 In connec-
tion with firing at the old San Marcos
target In Chesapeake Bay.
Incidentally, Secretary Of Navy
had this to say on the gen.
eral subject OF target practice few
days since:
Some people complain that our
navy hasn't had enough target prac-
lice recently. But ! want to say that
The practice we had in going to Vera
Crux was more valuable than the tar
ret training could be. We picked up
Ind got down there In double-Quick
ime-and everything ran like clock
Fork. The training was invaluable"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
HAVE YOU HORSES 10 SELLS

We want from 100 to 500 head oi
horses for French artillery service.
We want horses Of the blocky type.
ike half breed Percheron or shire.
weighing 1900 to 1900 pounds. from
. to years old. any color but light
gray or white. from 1871 to 16 hands
high. Anyone having this kind of
horses notify us at the Adams ranch,
Merrill; or Hotel Hall. Klamath
Falls. and We will be glad to look
at them. French Inspection, March
23d at Adams ranch. We pay for
the horses when we accept them, re-
gardless Of action of the French
government. - s.s
S-tf J. FRANK ADAMS & SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
Advertised List

Tho following unclaimed mall
matter advertised ON the 18TH day OF
March. 1915. will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington. d, c.. on
the 2Tth day Of March. 1915!
Brewer. r. G.
Churchill. Frank CD
Drew. Kate
kleeman. Louis
Mathews, Harry F.
Morgan. Mrs. Hazel
Payne. Pearl Adams
Wcathcrman. N. ID.
Wells. Vernon
A charge Of one cent will be made
on ail letters delivered from this list.
In calling for letters please say "ad-
vertised." w. A. DELZEiL. PM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

(The following figures are those
paid for the commodities enumer.
ater, by local merchants and mar.
kets.)
Vegetables
Potatoes, per cwt.-Good whites,
$1.25 cash; other grades from 31.00
down.
Onions. per cwt.. $1.76.
Beets. turnips. carrots and par.
snips. per lb. 1hc.
Grains, Etc
Oats, per cwt. .$1.60
Wheat, per cwt. ........... $500
Barley. per cwt. .......... $3.50
Butter and Eggs
Butter-Ranch. csc cash; ZINC
trade.
Egss-Per dozen. 17Mc cash; zoe
trade.
Poultry
Hens. per dozen ....... $3.50 o 100
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

San FRANCIsCO MARKET
steers-No. !. Weighing $50 to
100 lbs. 707A; 100 to 1900 lbs.
* 07c; second quality, 6A @6hc.
Cows and heifers-No. /. 6N@
6hc; second quality. SO SC.
Bulls and stags-Good. 506c;
fair, 405c.
Calves-Light weight. 90SMc;
medium. s6Shc; heavy e07c.
shesp-wethers. 707hc; ewes.
606hc.
Yearling lambs. * 08c.
Hogs-Hard grain fed. Weighing
100 to 200 lbs. TX 07Mc; 100000
&c; undesirable hogs. 606c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

Investment With Protection
Mr.. James Coats insured for &?0.-
600. and paid In premiums $s.6s6,
Tho Mutual Life paid $36,s2s includ-
Ing dividends. or $3.50 for each ~ re-
ceived.
13.2ts r. NJ. PRIEST. Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

WE ALL WANT to see the Ankeny
canal put out Of business. You can't
help unless you register at the city
hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

/. NOW THAT spring have sprung .
we can look for bigger operations
and death lists-from the European
fronts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

THE ONLY man we have heard
cuss the announcement that coal
prospects have been found 10 the fell
low who purchased a wood burner
late in January.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA gone
~ Janss' HeaAache Powdee,
slve instant Sslisf- -OoGt
dine : psalngs.

Neevs.raekiag. splicing Or dull,
thyeeoaAG hsedaehss yisld IN just few
oenenfe 70 Ds. Janae' Hsadaaho Pow.
- vAieh east oaly 10, eents paah.
~ . any drug store. Its IL quiek.
~ enrnt heedachs rslief n ~ whole
wegl4 0eat su6ssi Rslisye IL
NY aad dietSeqs nowl you can.
aIlIeqe ~ Maa and wousnn have
ecQHe ~ haalaAh1 and nssreleie
.l.ey esaeedlaaG a. What you al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

County of Klamath. S.:
]. Jno 8. Horn. cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement IL
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
JNo. 9. Holm, Cashisr
Correct--Attsst:
ID. O. HORN.
=. G. HORN. Directors.
euoseFibsd and sworn 70 before me
fhis nth Day Of March, 1915.
,. 9. HAnAkER. Notary Public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
(No. 111.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Bonanza

At Bonanza. in the State Of Oregon.
at the close Of business March 4th.
1915:
Loans and discounts -. e 16,S14.18
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15
Scattered Shot.

AMONG THE most persistent
"comebacks" please include. sun
shiny weather in klamath county.
THERE ARE MANY Of the thrills
of the city that we miss here-dodg-
ing jitney buses for one.
THIS is THE time of the year the
progressive farmer is pl6wing and the
progressive city is cleaning up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-15

The wonderful record
made by Diamond Tires last
year proves that they are
right structurally.
It proves that the rnateri-
ais we put into Diamond Tires
have the weight. strength and
wearing qualities that combine
to give the most economical
mileage in actual seruice.
Recently we conducted a
test by mail to find out what
jobbers and tire dealers had to
say about 1914 Diamond Tire
records. The hundreds of let
ters received from them show
that Diamond Tires have more
than made good.
These letters from dealers in
all parts of the country, show that
Diamond Tires. in 1914 established
a service record which stands
supreme. We have put these let.
ters into a book. They furnish con-
crete evidence of the big mileage
Diamond users get and the free
dom from tire troubles they enjoy. !
Write to Akron. Ohio, for this |
remarkable book of letters. It's q
wallopl-and we want you to have
a copy.
IA addition to the extraordinary mileage
And freedom from trouble that you get
IN Diamond Squeesss Tread Tlrss, YOU
IAN buy them at the following
"FAIR-LIsT" PRICES: