davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Julia Walcott, an actress. who was in Dawson during the boom days, re- gently died in Chicago, aged 70 years She was one of the most talented Wo- men on the Dawson stage and had a wide circle of friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

w. H. Malvern, well-known in Val dez. has taken a big sawmill plant to Anchorage. The enterprise is backed by Seattle capitalists The mill will have a daily capacity of 10000 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis .illedssprins 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. .. government by the bet>is sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

J. H. sherman. d miner in Yukon, has invented new train block sys- tenn which is said by trainmen to be superior in every way to anything ever before originated in that line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Alex Hellund, a miner. was killed ol Tenderfoot creek by a cave in Decea3 ed was a new arrical in the countr. and a native of Finland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doines of the out. side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Twenty-two head of cattle were landed in Cordova from the big freighter Cordova, and will be driven over the trail to interior Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt ds. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Louis l.. Harding, deputy interna revenue collector for Alaska, has re signed from the service and will en gage in business in Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Experienced mechanics for your utornobiies.-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Mail tho Nugget to your srisnds ane help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .eoc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$o.eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qn advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$2.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. .sio.oo Nome Daily Nugget. l year. $2o.os
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Keep your car in good condition.-- Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Entered as second class matter Feb. ss 1907. at the Postofi1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget. s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Fire destroyed three homes al Whitehorse recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-20
ALASKA
 NOTES

Douglas has the only Lutheran church in Alaska.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

desaparecer el veneno del acido drico
del sistema Y que de csc modo deJa
aliviado complctamente el NAL de los
rinones, vejiga Y reumatismO. He ali
viado va a miles de ~pacientes en- todas
parties del mundo, Y poseo testimonies
~voluntarios de cllos, alabandO y reco-
I.endando mis- remedies.
70 me comprometo a enviarle a I'd.
una cantidad liberal de mi mediCina
absolutamcnte gratis, Y todo 10 que
tendri I'd. que hacer {, e%scribirme
unas Iineas ddndome los nGmeros de
los sintomas que lie aquejan, en- con-
iunto con su edad, su nombre Y direc-
ci6n. { Embellishments lie enviarc la
medicina. Mi direction es DR.. HENRYJ
TAYLOR IO8 Transportation Bldg, CHICAGO,
IL, u. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
POR QUE NO G0ZAR DE BUENA SALUD
A MI PROPIO COSTO?
Puedo Probable En- Uno Cuantos Dias, Enteramente Gratis
Que mi Medicina 10 Cura.

Todo 10 que quiero cS una
oportumidad, Y convencerc Il
ymu en- la &C
tualidad Sc encuentren pade-
ciendo del NAL dc los riToneS,
yejiga, reumatismO y Sus COM
plicaciones, segun los sinto-
mas que aqui aparccen, que
positiyamente tengo una me-
!. y,a,.iopol pue haze
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

Tenga presente que 10 ten
dri I'd. que pagarmc un solo
centavo por la medicina que
lie enviarG. Todo 10 que lie ext
10 es que tome la medicina,
siga mis- consoles y cuando ha-
va sentido su marayilloso efec-
to, que me recomiende entire
sus amiStades. Nj objcto es el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

liente Y ell de dar.t a conocer al mum
do entero mis- m,irayillosos remedies.
A toda persona enferma que me es-
criba solicitando esta gran medicina,
tambiGn lie enviarG del TODD gratis, una
copia de mi libro mGdico iluStrado, el
cal Sc titula SALUD EN- Ell HOGAR. Este
libro da una explicaci6n detallada de
estas Intermediates y es ell libro mas
grande de su clase que Sc ha publica-
do. Tambien lie escribire una carta lar
ga ddndole consoles mtdicos, etc, pc
70 para poder hacer este tendre pri-
meramente que conocer sus sintomas.
81 I'd. ha fracaSado con alguna otra
medicinal, entonces mas razdn tie &c
para escribirme, pues aqui esta ST.
salyacIOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Costly Land and Buildings Involved in Plan For " Shaped Approac a c h. Bridge Commission Pro- ceeding With Plans Re- gardless of Special Com nittee's Forthcoming Re port.

It will cost at least $225, 900 in land damages and possibly more to adopt the City Plan commission for the eastern approach to the new Stratford avenue bridge.
 This cost will be in addition to the -$400,0O0 bond issue which the mem bers of the Stratford Avenue Bridge commission are preparing to spend for the structure. The special com mission appointed to estimate the cost has arrived at this opinion already although the committee has not made final decision and is not quite ready to report.
 The members of the bridge com mission are going ahead with plans for a bridge at the present site of the Stratford avenue bridge without re- gard for the City Plan commissions proposal. Dorr R. Whitney, member of the special commission to estimate the cost of the City Plan comnis-- sion's route, although he would not tell what total estimate of the cost had been made said to-day:
 ttThe cost for land condemnation for a. new bridge at the present site would be comparatively small but it will cost a large sum above benefits for the taking of the land and build ings in Stratford avenue and that vii cinity which will be necessary to make the Y shaped approach which the City Plan commission wants.''
 MT. Whitney would not estimate how large he thought the damage might be. MT. Whitney said he did not know when his committee would be ready to report as there were a number of. property owners who were yet to be seen and estimates set on the damage to their property in case the City Plan commission bridge was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Summary
 OF THE War News

The third Zeppelin raid over England since the early part of last week occurred last night. It resulted in the killing of five per sons and wounding of 40 by bombs dropped by the Germans. It is said the attack was made on the east coast.
 The British Admiralty announc- ed that a British aviator destroy ed a. Zeppelin over Belgium.
 A wireless despatch from Ser lin, which escaped the British censorship, gave in an official an nouncement the location of the places attacked in the Zeppelin raid. It is stated that fortified mouth of Humber and the naval port of Harwic1, both on the east coast of England. were visited and many bombs were dropped, causing considerable damage ac- cording to an official annopnce- . ment from Berlin. The Russian mine layer Amur was sunk in the Baltic by German submarine.
 Heavy fighting is again in pro- gress at several points along the western front.
 Tn Galfcia the victorious ad- vance of the, -Austro- German forces continues. Te1egrams, from Vienna say that Lenberg, held by the Russians since the early part of the war, may be taken at any moment by the Teutonic allies.
 A general Italian advance across the Isonzo river for a dis tance of 40 miles north of the Gulf of Triest,, has begun. A despatch from Udine, Italy, says heavy fighting is in progress at Gradisca- The Italian advance, the most formidable movement of the campaign, is meeting with the first determined resistance of- fered by the Anstrians and an important battle apparently is developing.
 Contrary to the French and British claims of victory on the Gallipo1i peninsula, the Turkish war office announces that the a1- lies were defeated in the recent heavy fighting, sustaining large losses.
 A counter attack by the Turk ish right wing against positions captured by the allies is said to have been successful.
 Although no official accounts have been received of the trecent fighting in the Baltic Sea between Russian and German warships a Petrograd despatch indicates that it came as the result of a. German attempt to land troops along the gulf of Riga. It is reported several German trans ports and one large vessel were sunk and that the Russians lost an auxiliary Apparently the Russian and German battle squa- drons were not engaged.
 The French mine layer Casa bia.hca was sunk by a mine in the Aegean Sea with a probable loss. of about sixty men. Ger man submarines sank the British steamer Star of The West and the steamer Sunlight. with no loss of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
CORONER BLAMES MISSING MAN FOR
 LABORER'S DEATH

Coroner PheIan today made a fnd- ing tgat Thomas Doine,. who died last week of a fractured skull, an injury he received in a. fight among the la borers at the Bridgeport Arms plant, came to his death through the crim- inaI act of Antonio DeLisa. The po- lice have been unsuccessfulIy search ing for DeLfsa ever since the fight.
 DeLisa has been "a soldier in the Italian army. It is Believed his friends have kept him informed that he is wanted by the authorities and that he will attempt to leave the coun- try and enlist again in the Italian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
MILITIAMEN ASK BALLOT AT CAMP
 FOR COMMISSION
Cite Civil War Precedent by Which They Would Not
 Lose Vote.

Members of the local battalion Coast Artillery Corps, c. N. G., are so interested in the bonding questions and commission form of government proposition which are to be voted for on Saturday. June 19, that they are endeavoring to arrange to have their votes registered in camp. June 19 will be the last day of the ten days encampment on which the. artillery men start next Thursday. They will break camp at Fort H. G. Wright that day, but they cannot get home in time to vote. It has been suggested that officers Of the battalion might be app ointed special election officers for the occa>- sion and the ballots of the militia men from Bridgeport taken on the camp ground. A special ballot will be necessary but as only a, few hun dredl would be needed the nilitiarnen feel these would not be very expens- i've and most of them are willing to bear the expense of printing the bal lots themselves.
 There is precedent for having this vote taken on the camp ground in the fact that soldiers in the Civil war were permitted to cast their ballots in the same way. The ballot taken on the camp ground would be taken in just as fair and orderly a manner as the bal lot will be taken here. although voting machines will be used here.
 Today Lieut.. Joseph M. Harrison of the 11th company called at the city haN in an endeavor to confer with Mayor Wilson on the matter. The mayor was not in his office, however and Lieut.. Harrison will endeavor to see him tomorrow. In the meantime the matter will be. taken up further at the battalion committee meeting at the State armory tonight. This is the last meeting before camp.
 The militamen are particularly in terested in the proposition to change to commission form of government and opinion is about equally divided on the merits of the proposed change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
NAHn ACADEMY
 ''COUCINC" PLOT
 IS INVESTIGATED

Annapolis, June 7@The naval board appointed to investigate charges of irregularities in connection with the naval academy met today. The in quiry will delve into the question of 'gouging.s'
 Already several n1idshipn1en have been dismissed and recommendations of officials call for like treatment of seven others.
 Meantime. the practice squadron with the members of the new first, second and third classes on board, lies at anchor in the bay oposite the academy
 Counsel for the seven rnidshipmen specifically accused of having secur- ed advance information, protested to the court against their clients being kept under arrest as recommended by the previous board of investiga- stion composed of officers attached to the academy. The court ruled that 1t had no Jurisdiction of f@ttis matter at present, whereupon the lawyers sent a telegram to Secretary Daniels at Washington protesting against this stigma" and requesting that the youths be released from custody.
 Stuart A. Hamilton, of this city, a nnidshipnan of the secand class. is one of the seven Annapolis students under arrest in connection with the alleged rgouging' in examinations. His father, H. Fl. Hamilton, has gone to, Annapolis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Official
 VIEWS OF w World's w ar
GERMAN

Berlin. June 7-The war office fs- sued the following statement today:
 Western theatre of war: The French renewed their attacks on the southern slope Of the hills during the afternoon and evening of yester- day Their attacks broke down con1- p1etely under our fire. Further att tempts to make an attack during the night were stopped at the outset The enemy attacked unsuccess- fully this morning southeast of Hebu- terne. The battle has not yet come to a conclusion A French attack Sous-Toutuent, southeast of Soissons, was for the greater part repu1sed. In only one place did the attack reach our outer trenches for pos session of which fighting continues.
 tOur1 position at Vanquoie was att tacked yesterday. Notwithsbanding 2 the employment of incendiary imple- ments which covered our trench es with slightly burning liquid, the French did not succeed in penetrat- ing our position. The enemy fled back into his own trenches with heavy losses.
 Eastern theatre of war: North of Kurschany our cavalry forced a, pass age across the Windau and advanced in a southeasterly direction South east of Rawdynikf our offensive made good progress and an additional B. $40 prisoners and 10 machine guns fell into our hands. South of the ,Niemen the bank of the river has been cleared of all enemies as far as the line from Tolausie to Sapizy- ski
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
GERMANS SNATCH FOODSTUFFS FROM
 THE ATM0SPH
: Continued from Page I

p1eted at Pardubitz, Bohemia, the largest military hospital in the world. It consists of 206 paytlions and 125 ad- ministratio buildings, with railroad station and post office; 125 physicians and 0 nurses are taking care of the wounded soldiers. The hospital has a capacity of 10000 beds.
 'tThe feeling of Roumania towards Germany cannot be SO very bad, as English papers try to make us be- ieve. The Royal Roumanian cross of the first class has been given to Pro- fessor won Behring and to Professor Ehr1ich. both of Berlin, for merit in sanitary service.
 f'The supply of oatmeal is so large that it can be bought now without a bread ticket.
 t<Germany has at present 200 hospital trains and two "seuchenzuege.' 3 ! The last kind of trains means a special train for the transportation of soldiers sick with contagious diseases. The 'fSeuchenzug'' consists of two parts. The first part has 13 cars, the second 25 cars. Car IA connects the two parts. The last part is used for contagious diseases only. The connecting car 14 is used for steri1izing purposes.
 '"The German Red Cross has. pre- pared special filters, which are made so narrow that a wounded soldier can be easily carried through the narrow trenches.
 The governor of the island of My tilene in the Aegian sea reported on May IS, that two English cruisers have been sunk by mines near the Darden- elIes.
 t'The English navy suffered a heavy loss in the night of April 1th near Bergen, Norway. Two English squad rons had been cruising in the North Sea. Meeting in the dark foggy night they nistook each other for the ene- mics ships and engaged in a serious battle Cruisers Warrior and "Su- perb'' were sunk and Lion damaged. Norwegian fisher boats rescued the next morning some of the crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Police Investigate
 Story That Sullivan
 Fought Before Death

The police today are investigating Q. belief that Patrick Sullivan who was found dead in a shed in the rear of Martin Blute's saloon, Middle street and Golden Hill street may have been injured before he entered the saloon. Sullivan died of a fractur- ed skull Thursday night
 Blute admits he pushed Sullivan to the floor on Thursday evening and then elected him from the saloon af- ter he had become abusive because he was refused drinks Some witnesses have told the coroner that SuIlivan's face was cut and bleeding when he entered the saloon and the coroner has asked the police to find out if Sullivan had a fight with anyone else earlier the same evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
JOHN REID

The funeral of John Reid, one, of the
 oldest swatchnakers of this section,
 who died on Saturday, was held at 2
 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his son, Henry c. Reid of 30 Capi- to1 avenue and was attended by many former friends of the deceased. Rev. E. A. Dillingham; conducted the ser vices and the Odd Fellows had charge of the services at the grave in Park cem etery. MT. Reid who was & years of age, was born in England, April 8, 1929, and was married in that coun- try in 1851. He came to the United States in 1858, and for six and one half years was employed at Tiffany's m New York. and later came to this city and was employed by Warner & Par ker for 25 years. For many. years he resided in Fairfield, but last year came to Bridgeport to make his home with his son, Henry c. Reid. MT. Reid was in business for himself in Main street for a long time after leaving the ern- pIoy of Warner & Parker. He is sur Vived by seven children, four sons and three daughters. They are: Mrs. A. Palmer of Vi1e1and, N. J.: Mrs. John Langdon of Woodbury; J. H. and Henry c. Reid of this city; Thomas w. Reid and Mrs. A. Sherwood of Fralr- field and George R. Reid of Nauga- tuck. There are also 26 grandchiI- dren and six great grandchildren. The deceased was a, member of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Sons of St. George and the Royal Areanum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
JrTNEY DRIVER IS HELD FOR
 TRIAL FOR RECKLESSNEss

Olaf soIomonson, 59 Bell street. driver of a jitney bus charged with reckless driving and William Mar- tin, 1O5 Evergreen street held upon an additional count of driving without a license, after a crash yesterday at Noble and East Washington avenues, in which MT. and Mrs. Robert Will Hams, 1921 Barnum avenue were painfully but not seriously injured were rernanded for trial Wednesday in the city court.
 Albert Schick, 273 Broad street, ac- cused of. violating a city ordinance when he drove on the wrong side of the street and was thrown from his wheel by collision with motorcycle policeman Gorgas, was fined $2 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Garter Reappointed
 On Staff of States
 Attorney Cummings

The justices of the supreme court and judges of the superior court at g. meeting in Hartford today reappointed Galen A. Garter of Stamford assistant states attorney for this county He has acted as assistant during the terms of Samuel Fessenden and Stiles Judson and continued to serve when Homer S. Cummings of Stamford be- came states attorney after the death Of MT. Judson.
 Samuel A. Davis, of Danbury, was appointed an assistant clerk in Fair field county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07

 DEED

,sJune 6. 1915, 1AHuR4.s Ezgf3oVv&of John W. Snif- 1nesSssEtfl 36syears
 Jared 111Uz EzsS7tto attend the 1EHngras ttse.t Eeeas1ence.. Of }her dzaaela1GR5 AGEs- S. A. Taylor, I'll
 Exzzstz on4Bmesday. June 8 at saaeExass h A6eGhodist.church EqRnEaG s&s 1Vekknesday, June g, .S0 pysad. sInterment Union sraE11sEsss sor<uasTk- Norwa1k pa p9zss sz1AeaBesc0py. as
 zSL 16ereds s&1ntoesr crest in this cetys Gzraga. Jane 6, 1915, Cath sGtnaeseE E0Hey< beloved wife of EzcE Ezn1an-
 E11EEsa aashazx1n1z1ys9nFited to~a+- E9na a&neH GfIaoxs7A Atluesresixde Of xheE Basla1ttz, 1t stzaee 1zzsseS Dempsey, 1]osStA tons street on Tuesday JEnaS8 saaE 8sS0@sa- m, and from 6& mss ca1zreh, where a 1Hnssse Of requiem will be .ez1etsds For .tI1e %repo ose of her : 0eu4 sA1 9skoAcAocA- Burial at St kshgesCeEMe6ery. a. A saaRS--zn,s this city, June 6. 1Sdss -sv1caevg of. John flag
 Esk&m6asaRe&anD3Be attend the 9uuexazR8ronlea1ersd residence. 120 Mad1sone axenues n&TIaursday, June a10, at Ss30ea-4m-s aLid4froIn St. Au- gustfne'saat g a. m-, with solemn high mass. Tnterm ent aEt. ATichaeTs cemetery. D s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
ARMS WORKS TO
 BE READY SEPT. ]
continued frorn Paee one

Srict. Although the company is building a water system of it's own to light possible incipient blazes. the sys-i tenn will be yof use only Tor that kind Of fire. and hydrants will be needed for engines.
 The company's system will use some of the waters of Pembroke Lake. after that body of water Is narrowed into q sI1iceway. The waters will be used for washing the floors and most purposes other than drinking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Derby Gets His Case
 Postponed One Month

J. A. Derby, clerk at the D. M. Read company's store in this city, aged 36, living in Stratford, did not appear in court today to answer Q charge of then preferred against him to-day. A continuance had been granted in the case for one month, bonds of S2O0 for his release being posted by 8 brother. Derby is charged with selling goods and failing to make returns. He was marked bills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
Break All Records
 Saturday At Post
 Office Bank Dept.

The fact that business is greatly increasing in Bridgeport and that there are a great many new corners in the city was proved by the unusual amount of business transacted on Sat. urday at the Post Office. In the Postal Savings department it was the greatest day known. $3,066 being taken in at the main office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
FoREsTERs TO MEET

Court Marina, F. of A., will hold an exceptionally important meeting this evening in -F'oresters' hall on Cannon street. The committee of 15, who were appointed to arrange for the 18th anniversary celebration of this court, which will be held on July 8, will render a report and the commit tee for the decorations of the Pores CTS graves will also make a report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were granted by the town clerk to- day: Harry H. Doty, chauffeur, 80 Colorado avenue. to wed Cath erine Mcsweeney, inspector at factory, "A Orland street.
 Ole Sander, carpenter, 369 Olive street. to wed Sadie Stenge1, house. maid, same address.
 John Hill, rnolder. 399 Myrtle ave- .nue to wed Margaret Glen. factory worker, 729 Hanett street