davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. MAY 12, 1915.
A MUCH NEEDED WARNING.

owing 10 the many occurances incl dent to the great war through which the United States is placed in a state of almost constant friction with the several foreign powers primarily in NolVed, the statement of President Will son at Philadelphia, that in his opin- ior, the good of humanity should be tIe first consideration in the conduct "f the government and also the key note of every action affecting the re- lations of the United tSates with other the American people as a whole would do well to heed, if not adopt as the guiding principal of their attitude to- ward the peoples of other nations. In addition to disclosing d most exalted idea of the proper conduct of govern | ment, the statement indicates that it l is the Presidents intention to main tain a spirit of the broadest tolerance in the relations of the United States
 
 of the numerous prejudices and false conceptions which are ever tugging at the mind during periods like the pre- sent when the conflict of national in terests are an ever present source of prejudice or discord. to influence this government in it's attitude toward the tc nP nth In ytp. the general interest of humanity the primary consideration in his appeal for the maintainence of peaceful relations with other powers, the President, is far from advocating a species of peace at any price policy as might be suggested but, on the contrary, is furnishing his countrymen an example of a loftiness of consideration and a regard for the welfare of his country and it's people which will preclude all possibility of allowing the United States to be drag ged into the yawning vortex of war save in the event that a most insistent need for the maintainence of the na-
  other alternative open. And, back of the Presidents insistence that human ity should be the keynote in the policies of this government. is a noble appeal to his countrymen that they be guided by spirit of fairness and justice for the rights of others. not permitting themselves to be influenced by the sedulously cultivated prejudices which may be engendered by the European or other national conflicts, nor to yeilld tO any influence which may tend to create an unwarranted bias toward the people of. other lands. In this respect the utterance of the Executive is most timely in view of the Lusitania disaster,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

The new radio station to be erected at Mile IS, along the Copper River X Northwestern railway, will be for commercial use and the one at Whits- he'd will be continued for communica- ton with ships, etc. Although not to complete this station. work is to be started in June. This means that d large working force will likely be here most of the summer and that the Buffalo or some other cruiser will be in port for several months. This of Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
COMPELLING EUROPEAN
 RESPECT.

In one of the Australian papers re- gently there was cartoon of John Bull spanking Germany and Uncle sam
 standing at one side remarlling that
 he would like to carry on commerce with Germany To a Japanese stand ing in the rear John Bull was remark ing. "You take care of Uncle sam while I take care of Germany"
 The rather crude idea reflects the somewhat general impression in Great Britain that those who are not with her are against her in the present war Even the policy of neutrality which has been observed in the country has not pleased England. The London Spectator for instance, resents "the in difference. indeed. callousness toward Great Rritian and her cause shown by the government of the United States"
 It is charged freely fin England that the policy of the United States is cold and selfish: that "America seems to reckon up the matter in cold dollars and cents rather than in terms of flesh and blood and human suffering"
 The German attitude is equally se- were. There is a feeling that the United States has been lukewarm in the de- finition of it's own rights, whereas the clear statement of those rights would have enabled the civil population of Germany to obtain the food shipped on board the Wilhelmina Other warning countries also complain against the American attitude. Not one of them is satisfied
 II was not to be expected that a po- Hey of neutrality would altogether please any of the warning nations. So far the United States is concerned however. there is something for more important at stake than the pleasing of any of the European nations The thing that is important is to enforce respect for the rights of the United States
 Any policy that might have been in mind looking to the pleasing of all the warning nations. and offense to none, might just as well be abandoned ItI will be in line with strict neutrality toI enforce the rights of the United States without fear or favor, and without dwelling too much upon the way in which such enforcement will be re- ceived abroad. It must be clear that even with wishy washy policy none of the belligerents will be satisfied. The safety of this nation lies in a strong and resolute policy which will enforce American rights.
 The United States may continue to displease the warning nations-noth- ing that could be done would avoid that except actual participation in the war on one side or the other-but what the country can do is to enforce it's own rights in a way that will not en- transgressions that might lead
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

top from which the cable is suspended. However, instead of a walking plank as in the old style, the driller turns a cylinder fastened to one side of the tri- pod, using crank, or two men can work a crank at each end of the cylin- a little and then is released by tension spring on the cylinder Power may be attached to it if desired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

There is good reason to believe that the Guggenheims are now figuring on securing some of the coal lands for operation. According to the law no combination can control more than a certain amount. which, if memory is not at fault. is 240 acres. The Guggenheims would probably require the coal for their own quartz operations
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

DAWSON.-Letters brought here by Northwest mounted police and Indian carriers from MacPherson. at the mouth of the Mackenzie river. tell of the find ing of the body on October 1 of Joseph guide His canoe and other belongings were found near Point Separation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

The women of Fairbanks have or sanized a civic society to work for the improvement of public morals in the city and section. Among the first mat ters that will be taken up will be op- position to the serving. of intoXicants at dances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

A new device for hand drilling has been invented in Fairbanks and patent applied for by Jack Shanks. It was first suggested by a miner named Carl son, of Valdez creek and Shanks work . ed out the idea. The device consists of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Great activity is reported on the creeks in the Fairbanks district. not a single plant remaining idle. As a re suit of the winters activities it is be- lieVed the output of the camp will be less operations are restricted through shortage of water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

A F. Zipf traffic manager of the Al aska Yukon Navigation Company has notified the Fairbanks Commercial Club that his company will give the Ia apply on draught beer locally brew ed. potatoes locally grown and fresh vegetables locally grown, in shipments consigned to one cOnsignee. shipments tp be of two tons or more: Hot Springs $15 per ton of 2,OOO pounds; Panama, ST; Ruby. $22.5o. Dikeman. $50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

While doing development work on the Engineer mine in the Atlin country a rich pocket was encountered from which s6.OOO in free milling gold was taken. Any sample of the ore averag ed 65 per cent pure. Some of the ore is being extensively developed. Miners are now working on a contract for 3SO feet of tunnel work
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

F. F.. Becker former Fairbanks newspaper man. is running paper in Beaver Utah. the new mining camp which promises to outrival Tonopah II is reported that a number of Alas kans are in the district looking for opportunities of getting in on the ground floor L. l.. James, the former Fairbanks operatoh is among the number
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Bill heads, statements, letter hsadi and envelopes. Have them printed s' the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozer at Prosser's Harness Shep. Prone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Hot Air Bob" Herrold, an old resi- dent of Panama and surrounding coun- try, was sentenced to a year and four
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 26. 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska, Gnder the Ac, of Congress Of March 3 1S7S
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Attorney General Thomas ". Greg ory recently wired to Fairbanks the appointment of Harry F. Pratt as as sistant district attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

The town of Panama was forwarded $3.04O by the clerk of the court at Fair banks March 16. It was money that had been collected for licenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Qn advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. $2.00 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. -. s2000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
to conflict.

to conflict.
 So long as this country compels the respect of the European contestants there is no danger that their present irritation with the United States may take a more offensive form.-Washing ton Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAM SON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

.. Engine House, Phone Main 97 =. ' whistles, water. :. .. 8, fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

SUBSCRIBE FcR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-12

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy y.................. soc Price per copy, mailed ..........#.5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
Are Your Kidneys Sick ?
Many South Paris People Have Kept
Well By Keeping Their Kidneys
Well.

The first symptom of kidney trouble
may be only slight pain 10 the back. .
feeling of stiffness or soreness IN the
loins, or some annoying irregulsrity OF
the urinary passages. Urine Is often
discolored and perhaps sediment gathers
upon standing. Next may come q dull,
throbbing backache, sharp knife-like
pains, headaches, dizziness and in many
cases, lamepess when arising in the morn
ing. No one can afford to delay until
these troubles become serious. Begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills, the tried and
tested kidney remedy that has won the
praise of thousands. South Paris read.
ers should find convincing proof of merit
In the following statement. It's from q
resident of this locality.
G. E. Bradford, prop. laundry, Main
Street, Norway, Me says: cat times 1
had dull pain through the small of my
back, together with = tired feeling.
couldn't rest we'll. got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Stones Drug Store and after
using two boxes tho pain left and l
greatly improved in every way. have
had no trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Bradford
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hill.

FRS, Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. 2. Hin. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday Is loao A. n.
Sunday School at Y. Sabbath evening service
at 7:36. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a.
/ 30. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before e
the LIST Sunday of the month at 80 r. y. Az
not otherwise connected are CORDIALLY lnv,ted.
Miss Winifred Willis Of Lewiston,
formerly of this place, Ia In hospital IN
Boston, where she has undergone seri-
GUS surgical operation, and 1t is said that
another may be necessary.
The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs. Adna Barrows on Thursday OF this
week.
Franklin Robbins went last week to
visit bis brother who lives in Bridgeton,
n. j. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Owen and Will
liam G.. Harlow of Dixfield were guests
of relatives here last week.
After this the public library will not
be open on Monday afternoons. 1t will
be open on Wednesday afternoons from
. 80 to 400 O'Clock and on Wednesday
evenings as usual.
An extensive job of draining and grad
ing has Just been completed on the west
field at the grounds of the Paris HUI
Country Club and the wet and rough
part of the golf links have undergone
transformation that will be appreciated
by the players. The old barn connected
with the buildings has been sold to Sew
ard p. Stearus, who will take 1t down
early in November and carry it to his
place north of the village.
Alfred NJ. Daniels returned from the
hospital at Lewiston Friday and Is able
to be about town and gaining well.
Mrs. E. FL. Jackson was in Portland
for a visit last week.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Scribner has sustain
ed another surgical operation upon her
throat aud is recovering well.
C. l. Hooper of Boston was at William
Hooper's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
East Sumner.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Chandler of
West Sumner, who are soon to locate at
Norway village, have been calling upon
friends at East Sumner. This worthy,
highly esteemed couple will carry with
them the sincere best wishes Of host Of
friends who admire the excellent social
and moral qualities with which they are
endowed. Being natives of Sumner,
where nearly all their life has been
spent, it is but natural that the people
OF the town much regret to lose so
worthy citizens.
A good attendance was present at the
Baptist circle dinner on Wednesday.
Rev. j. n. Atwood is improving the
lawn at the parsonage by cement walk
and grading and turfipg next to the
street.
Union Grange is to hold a fair and
sale on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20, with
supper, and farce entitled, "At the
Junction" in the evening. Low rates.
Very few from the vicinity went by
train to the Harvest Carnival at Lewis
ton last week, as the train arrangements
permit only about two hours stop in the
middle of the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
0ilead.

Alixenda Simpson has gone to Bry.
ants Pond to visit her sister, Mrs. Cyril
Foster, for few weeks.
Fulton O'Brion and family left town
last Friday morning for their home 10
Somerville, Mass, after spending the
summer here at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes are rejoicing
over the birth of daughter born Oct.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Coffin were in Port.
land one day last week.
Mary Dyer of Gorham, N. a., was in
town last Thursday.
Cleo Russell of Bethel was recent
guest at A. D. Wight's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laham Watson Of Ran.
dolph, N. H., are visiting relatives In
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
BuckfleId.

Miss Imogene Smith of Sanford was
the guest of her grandparents for the
week END.
Harry Hall was at home from Bates
College Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Damon OF East Winthrop
was with relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lamb has been visiting
with her cousin, Miss Mildred Stevens,
in Turner for a few days.
The newly elected officers of Evening
Star Lodge of Masons were publicly in
stalled by Past Master w. q. Eastman at
the regular meeting on Monday evening,
Oct IS. An oyster stew was served to
guests and members following the in
stallaIion. The officers are as follows:
W. M.-Rev. +. NJ. Lamb.
S.W.-W c. Allen.
j. .-Florent Whitmore.
Sea-. l.. Newton.
Chap.-J. e. Warren.
s. D.-Fred l.. Cummings.
j. DC. T. Bowen.
Harold Hall of Wayne, who has been
here through the summer employed by
W. NJ. Kicker, has returned home.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Robinson and Miss Josie
Shaw attended the Rebeksh Assembly
in Portland this week.
Hon. T. S. BRIGHAM is In Togus for a
short time.
w. 81. Conant went to Boston Friday
to superintend the placing of the Maine
exhibit at the New England Fruit Show.
The literary society of the high school
held q meeting at the school house
Thursday evening with an interesting
program.
Scion Purinton returned from q two
weeks vacation Thursday.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle held
their annual dollar meeting at the yes
try Friday evening. A short literary
and musical program was given, and re-
freshments were served.
E. NJ. Atwood of Fairfield has been
here few days this week.
There was game hunt here Thursday
with Hersey Warren and Wilbur Rob-
erts as captains of the sides. Warren's
side wop with score of 1900 points.
The losers were to give an oyster sup.
per, which was duly prepared but not
partaken OF, for the reason that the oys-
tiers proved to be bad, and the whole
stew was thrown away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
Bryaut's Pond,

Mt. Christopher Co., No. Al, will visit
the Stoneham lodge OF Knights on the
evening Of Oct. 30th, where they will be
entertained and during the evening will
give an exhibition drill.
Zenas Morse has moved from the Bill
ings Hill ueighborhood to North Wood
stock village.
Mann & Billings have built q new
sporting camp In the Wild River region
this week.
The officers of Jefferson Lodge of Ma
sons were duly installed Tuesday even
ing by Past District Deputy Ned I. Swan.
A large number were present including
many invited guests. Mr.. Fessenden Of
Mechanic Falls was the entertainer. A
banquet was served In the lodge dining
hall.
DR.. r. F. Willard, recently of Milan,
N. H., has made Q settlement here and
moved into town with his family last
week. He Is occupying one of the tene-
ments on Main Street, owned by Mrs.
Emily ]. Felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
Hebron.

III. X. Stearns is i'll with typhoid fever.
Norman Richardson is at home from
Poland Spring, where he has been EN-
ployed during the summer.
Miss Bertha Poor 10 visiting at the
Home and at Mrs. Z. S. Dunham's.
We had a pleasant call Sunday from
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Holbrook and
little son. Mr.. Holbrook was a student
at the Academy in 1904 5, and is now in
the grocery business in Bath.
The Ladies' Circle met Sunday after
noon.
On Tuesday evening little entertain
ment was held at the Home in celebra-
ton of the birthday of three Of the fac
ulty, Mr. Fields coming Tuesday, Mr..
Mariners and Mr.. Dryers a few days
earlier.
On Wednesday evening the faculty
banquet was held and very enjoyable
evening spent.
Mrs. Gardner Of Calais Is the guest OF
her son, Prof d. K. Gardner, for few
days.
We are glad 10 learn that since the
Hebron Sanator;um has passed into the
hands of the state, A. II. Richardson has
been appointed manager Of that institu-
ton and the one at Fairfield.
While the village school children were
playing Thursday. Frances Quincy,
little son of r. e. Quincy, fell and broke
his leg above the ankle. Miss o. COnnOr,
the teacher, applied first aid and had
him taken to DR.. Marshall, who We
learn pronounced it q bad break. The
doctor took the boy home in his car and
Is in attendance.
Quite a number from this way attend
ed the West Minot fair Thursday.
The annual Harvest Home Festival
will be held in the church Tuesday al
ternoon and evening, the 2eth.
Mrs. Alton Hibbs has 30 far recovered
as to be up and around the house.
Myrtle Scothorne IL at homo at pres
ent.
Indian summer?
We were much interested in an article
in last Sundays Globe in regard to the
New York draft riots. Our home was
there at that time, aud no one outside
the city could have any idea OF those
four days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
The New Lake Road.

In the last week in September the
county commissioners of Oxford County
gave a hearing at Wilson's Mills on the
proposed road from that place to Moose
lucmeguntic Lake. The commissioners
and Others went over nearly the whole
of the proposed location, taking two
days for the trip. The hearing was adj
iourned to March 22d, 1916, at the Mount
Madison House, Gorhsw, n. Il. In the
meantime an endeavor will be made TO
ascertain what parties specially interest
ed in the building of the road will do
toward the cost of il.
The proposed location starts near the
dam of the Androscoggin Reservoir Co.
in Lincoln Plantation, and runs an esti-
mated distance of eleven and half
miles, through that plantation and No.
4, Range 2, or Adamstown, passing be
tween Aziscoos Mountain and Mount
Observatory and near Richardson Pond,
striking Mooselucmeguntic Lake at a
point somewhere in the vicinity OF Sen
stor Frye's camp, whence short ferry
would be necessary to the highway at
Haines Landing. II is in the woods, but
if said TO have comparatively light
grades and to be entirely practicable to
build.
One of the advantages OF the proposed
road, though there are others, is that 1t
would make short automobile route
from Enrol, Y. e., to the upper Range
lev Lake region and Franklin County,
where long travel is now required.
1t is reported that opposition TO this
route may develop from those who have
another in view. This other route starts
from the Magalloway River road at a
point a mile or two below the "Brown
Farm" following a now existing tote
road by Sunday Cove to the Garry
Road" already practicable for automo-
biles. From the other end OF the Carry
Road at Middle Dam, ferry would be
made across the two Richardson Lakes
to a point below Upper Dam, and thence
a road would skirt the southwestern
portion of MOoselucmeguntic Lake TO
Bemis, and theuce to Houghton in By
ron. This road would open up the low,
er lake region to automobile travel, and
the eastern outlet would be at Rumford
instead of Rsngeley.
Interested parties at Rumford are
planning 20 have preliminary survey of
the eastern portion of this route made
before winter sets in, so as TO secure APP
proximate figures as to distances and
cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
Wilson's Mills.

MD. Sturtevant and W. W. Linnell
each have a crew in the Gilbert house,
and will haul timber from the town lots.
Leslie Harris house caught fire Mon
day forenoon. Two autos were going
by Ito Aziscoos Dam) with sportsmen,
who stopped to help fight the flames
which they did successfully, and the
main portion of the house was saved,
though in damaged condition.
Thomas Austin, county attorney of
franklin County, E. L. johnson and
Harold Flint, have been up the Magal-
loway on sporting trip.
The Mason family have returned from
White Rock and were accompanied by
DR.. Howard Mason.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank o. Roe of New
York have been up on a sporting trip Of
ten days in the backwoods, taking home
with them two foxes and fine deer
head. A. w. Hart and E. S. Bennett,
uui6as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-26
LOcke's Mills.

C.B. Tebbets and Chris Bryant are
away on business trip.
Ernest Cole went TO the Central Maine
General Hospital Tuesday. tie has suf-
fered for long time with bad rupture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed attended the
Brnckton fair. Mrs. George Tirrell kept
house for Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Abbis Trask is spending few
days with relatives in Berlin, N. 81.
MIR. Bragg, our Grand Union Tea man,
was in town Thursday. On account of
poor health he does not expect to come
again for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs John Moves, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Coolidge and Mrs. SWEET went to Berlin
Thursday in Arthur Noyes' new Hudson
automobile.
Mrs. SWEET of Andover is the guest of
Mrs. VIII Coolidge.