davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
Notice q Jadicial ara N8t;o,.
Delegate Election.
of Wisconsin
~


Department of State ss.
Notice is hereby given that at an n
to be held in the several towns. VIA
election precincts on the first rs
April, a. D. 1916, being the fourth dsr y
month, the following officers are to bs II
Four Delegates-at-Large from each ns
party in the state to the National CON-
of such party.
Two District Delegates to the Nation.
vention from each political party in -
the congressional districts of the STATE
A Justice of theSupreme Court to !
William B. Timlin, whose term exprs
first Monday in January, 1917.
Given under my hand and official sea, !
capitol in the city of Madison, WiscQnsia
10th day OF February, a. D, l9is
S, DOMAIN
Secretary Of Sta
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
(Sorticeuns foIst.)

= grobbem ii6 in England Die
S1eilhnotb fiiblbar madt, miro BORT
rubis tpeiter f%prtgeipuritelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

Benn Gle 9rndia@enIben6tbtsen
nnb prompt unb biuig bebient tperben
tpolIen. 10 ipreden Gle IN Der Office
bes .9er 9eututrat" bpr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
CHINESE REBELS
 ARE DEFEATED IN
 SEVERAL SECTIONS

HONGKONG. Jan. 1S.-The revolt ing Chinese in the interior provinces have been heavily defeated in B series of battles with the government troops, according to advices reaching here.
 Pitched battles have been fought in the Hoan-su Montogo, Pe-ko and Yentz- -wo districts with the rebeilious natives suffering great numbers of killed and wounded. The trouble over the attempted accession of Yuan seems to be extending into the far interior and reports from Pekin state that troops have been dispatched to several of the remoter provinces for the pur- pose of suppresslng seditionlous up- rlsings. From all accounts the gov- ernment troops are proving more loyal than anticipated although many of the troops have deserted to the anti-im- perialists,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
SEATTLEITE MAKES MILLION
 IN STOCKS

4. p. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Word reached
 his city from New York today stating that pr Rufus Smith of Seattle has made something like a million dollars n stock speculations on the eastern stock exchanges since leaving this city. Dr. Smith went to the east for the purpose of attending the wedding of his daughter Margaret to John Davis, we'll known Seattle business man, some time ago and soon commenced to dabble In stocks with such success that his stock deals soon commenced to run Into hundreds of thousands and eventually resulted In his cleaning up nearly a million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
Escaped Germans Captured.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 14.-Four mem- bers of the German navy who escaped from the interned German warships were arrested by government agents here today. The men have been miss ing for several months. Two of the Germans were found employed on a government dredger engaged in the work of constructing Notifications and all four were boarding within a short distance of the Dupont works which have been the scene of several ex- ploslons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
0kUmA'S ESCAPE
 ALMOST MIRACULOUS

The closeness of the escape Is indi- cated by the fact that a fragment of one of the bombs struck the body of the car. tearing a ragged hole in the wood work but failing to reach the interior. The premier was not In any way injured by the explosions. The reason for the attack has not been ascertained but Is believed to be anil mated by the premier's uncompromis- ing attitude toward the radicals. Sey- eral suspects have been arrested but nothing has been found to connect them with the crime beyond the fact that they are members of radicals so- cieties and were found In the vicinity of the attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 FL PASO, Jan l4-General Jose Rodriguez, who is said to have been the instigator of the murder of the eighteen Americans whose dead bodies arrived here yesterday has been cap tured near Madero, state of Chihuahua, according to reports received here to- day.
 The message stated that the capture was effected by a party of Carranza soldiers assisted by a number of Am orleans from Chihuahua and the sur rounding country.
 A pitched battle was apparently fought between the alleged bandits In which q number of the Rodriguez men
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
TEX RICHARD AGAIN IN FIGHT
 CAME
4. p A. Service

a. v. A. Service
 NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Tex Rickard, the noted sportsman who staged some of the biggest fights in the history of boxing some n ars ago Is again back in the fight promotion game. This time Tex is out with an offer for a championship go between Willard and Moran. Rickard today made formal offer of a purse of forty-five thousand dollars to the serappers for ten round contest to be pulled off here some time during the month of March. Ow- ing to the considerable size of the purse 1t is believed that he will land the match.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
MAILS ARE DELAYED
 BY BAD STORMS

telegram sent to our Fairbanks cor. respondent in an endeavor to ascer- tain the reason for the small quanti- ties of mail matter reaching Nome since the commencement of the win- ter service. The correspondent was evidently unable to ascertain tho amount of mall so far dispatched from Fairbanks as no reference Is made thereto. As will be noted the tele- gram states that total of five hun dred and fifty pounds is being for Warded weekly but. as this probably includes the mail for lower river points. Nome only receives & portion of each consignment-Ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. p. A. Special Service.


 FAIRBANKS, Jan 12.-The malls from the coast have been delayed by bad storms but three shipments will get in this week, probably raising the consignment for Nome to fifteen hun dred pounds. There are eight hun dred and seventy pounds of mall here now for Nome awaiting transportation. There are five hundred and fifty pounds of mail going forward from here for Nome every week now. Fair banks gets a thousand pounds of mall a week for the town. The balance re- ceived here goes to lower river points.
 Note-The above Is in reply to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. ?. A. Service.

N, P. N. SerVico,
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The entire mid de west is in the grip of a terrible storm, and heavy snows are falling &C., companied by cyclonic winds. Tele- graph lines are down in every direction and transportation is paralyzed in many localities. Cattle and live stock are suffering greatly in many districts and 1t is feared that a continuation of the storms of the past two weeks will result in the death of much live stock. The storm area extends as far south as Texas and hardly a state that has
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. p. A. Ssrviee.

A. p. A. Ssrviee.
 SEWARD, Jan. l3.-Gus Borgen, formerly a merchant of .,ome and now in business in this city, was elected to the directorate of the Hartman National bank of Alaska at meeting of the board of directors today.
 James Dougherty, formerly of Fair banks. was also added to the list of those in charge Of the destinies of the new banking establishment.
 Although organized less than eight months ago the Hartman bank Is In
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Mexico and running down the bandits responsible for the murder of Ameri cans.
 Those concerned in the movement avow that 1t Is their intention to form leo If the Carranzists do not at once put a stop to the outrages. The more to discourage the idea but with little success as the hot heads are appar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
ALLEGED MURDERER
 0F AMERICANS IS
 REPORTED CAPTURED

were killed. Americans in the Chi hauhua section are calling for help owing 10 q fear that the Mexicans who are very hostile toward Americans gen eraly will attempt further attacks on the ranchers and miners in the inte- rior. mitigation over the killing of the Americans brought here yesterday is responsible for all manner of wild ru- mors and 1t has been currently report ed that the Villaistas are prepsr- ing to rise against Americans through out the territory. These are given lit tie credence however as the Carranx- ists have the country with the ex- ception of the more isolated districtA we'll under control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
BRITISH MINERS WILL
 OPPOSE CONSCR|PT|ON
q. r. A. 6Orvioo.

q. r. A. 6OrvtoS.
 LONDON, Jan. l4.-The Miners Fed eration of Great Britain at a meeting in London last night unanimously re- solved to oppose the Asquith bill pro- viding for compulsory military service with the full strength of the organiza- ton.
 The miners assert that they will leave no stone unturned to prevent the final passage of the bill This Is taken to mean that the federation may even go to the extent of calling a genera strike of the miners by way of protest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
AKSALA CARNIVAL.

All those having bills against the Carnival are requested to send them in at once to ths treasurer. MT. J. ". Shsldon at the Alaska bank,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
SEATTLE SHORT OF WATER.

SEATTLE. Jan. 14.-Seattle Is short of water owing to numerous breaks in the main distributing pipes be- tween the city and the Cedar river reservoir There Is no dearth of water for drinking purposes but the use of water for commercial purposes has been forbidden by the authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. p. A. Service.

TOXIC. Jan. 13.--The escape of Premier Okuma from death at the hands of assassins shortly after mid night today Is looked upon as almost miraculous. The premier was return ing from a conference at the royal palace at the time of the attack.
 The would be assassins hurled their bombs while the premier's auto was passing along dark and narrow street where they had evidently laid in wait during the entire period while the premier was in consultation with the emperor. Two of the deadly missiles were thrown at the car, both provi- dentially missing by few yards.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
A. ?. A. Service.

FL PASO, JaJn. 14.-Rage and in- dignation of the most intense char acter has taken possession of the peo-
 pie of this section over the killing of Americans by bandits In the state of Chihuahua and resulted in the calling of a meeting last night at which plans were discussed for forming a regiment of one thousand American mining and cattlemen for the purpose of entering
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
TEXANS WANT TO
 INVADE MEXICO

ently determined to put their plans into effect in the event of further mas sacres It Is believed here that the reports of the murder of ten additional Americans In the vicinity of the Hurst ranch are untrue as nothing can learned which seem to substantiate the story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
NEW BANK IN
 FLOURISHING CONDITION

Ia flourishing condition and has secured a large portion of the local businssa At the present time the institution ls carrying local deposits of one hun dred and four thousand dollars. Cas- ton Hardy. vice president and local manager leaves on the first boat for New York city for the purpose Of hold ing a conference with Joseph W. Har- rlman the president of the institution
 Nome Nugget. s2.o0 per month. Sub Spr{ba Daty
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
CLOVES SENDS INTERESTING
 NOTES OF NOME|TES

George Kilroy received a breezy let ter from T. M. Cloves on tho last mail. dated Seattle. November 24, con- taining the following references to well known people:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
ENTIRE MIDDLE WEST
 SWEPT BY STORMS

not suffered In some degree. Although the storm Is one of the most severe of years there has been no loss of life reported,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

ing and 1t is commencing to be feared that the railroad men will also become imbued with the same idea and by calling a general strike will paralyze the traffic of the country.
 It Is generally accepted that consid- erable opposition is likely to develop in Ireland in spite of the sudden change of attitude on the part of Redmond. who Is now ayowedly in favor of the bill as a necessary war measure.
 Nome Nugget $2OO per month. Sub
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
Huerta 10 Dead.

Fl. lASO, Jan. l4.-victoriano Hu- orta. enc time president of Mexico dicd ir this city last niaht
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Charles Heron turned over the dredge near Seward to Bernard for the balance due on construction. The ground was a fizzia
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Call or ring Main 4s whom you have job printing te bs dons. The Nugget has the moot complete stoek for all seaaslonA
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Daniel Amasa Jones saw all there was to see In Seattle and then left for Chicago with his wife. taking & lot of Seattle money with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14
NEWS FLASHES
4. P. \. Service.
 Martial Law Declared in El Paso.

FL PASO. Jan. f4.--General Persh- ing declared the city under martial law owing to the rioting in the Mexi- can section of the town due to the re- sentiment over the killing of Americans in Chihuahua Troops from Ft. Bliss are now patrolling the streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

John Hegness is organizing |. com pany to enter the white whale indus try at Nome next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Dan Sutherland and Frank Aldrich are about to swing big deal which will net them several hundred thou sand. The property Is located near Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Referring to himself, Cloves says that he has sold his Green Lake house and Is now living on Alkl Point with hls family. He Is associated with the New York Life Insurance Company and reports doing well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

The place to get your Job printing at right Prioes and prompt delivery Ia at ths Nugget omos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Louis Lane arrived in Seattle from the Arctic on November 24 bringing only eight skins. all silver fox. The rest of his seasons trade was left in the Arctic and will be brought out next summer. He and the family left for San Francisco to visit the fair. and will later proceed to New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Healy, Gene Winter and others are also organizing a company for the purpose of going into the walrus hunt ing business. They will charter a boat and try their luck in the Arctic next summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Wilson expects to go in overland with Cole and Middaugh In the spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

T. M. also refers to the newly ar rived addition to the house of Suther land and says that the little lady is . fine youngster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

To get the news read ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Wm. Doran, who was with Welch on American river. Is planning to bring In some Spokane capitalists next sum- mer to look over some promising prop critics in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-14

Dutch" Ferber is in Seattle visiting the Dashley's.
 Hank Fries, Tom Donohue and Felix Brown are also very much in evidence in Seattle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS READ

The superintendent of schools Decatur H., give surprising testimony to the reading habits of hig school boys and girls His report deals with students The chief point of interest likely to be found not SC much in what they read in what they don't read.
 Onefourth of these supposedly wide-awake and in telectualy curious young persons confess that the! read the newspapers-and this at a time whe the papers filled with worldevents as important any narrated in their textbooks Half of them read books except those their require to in connection with their school studies Among thosc gho do read books of their volition a dis
 nct lack of interest in authors who universally garded landmarks of literature. Only out of those 500 students reads Shakespeare from choice Only reads Milton. Only reads Tennyson. Only read Hawthorne Only read Scott Only read Dickens Only read Cooper and two Hugo Only one read Barrie and Kpling. Not one reads George Eliot Stevenson.
 This is really amazing revelation of the indfer of the present generation to good literature Can it be that those Decatur boys and girls really rep resenative of the high school youth of country? so the generation destined to real little and that mostly trash if children don't deveoT a for good reading in the high school will the ever develop it?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Sunday Morning, August 13, 1916.
ARIZoNA'S NEED

In recent issue, Golfers enters into discussion oi party government, and says:
 Tt is just as well to remember that the framers of the Constitution expected the federal government to be nonpartisan Their idea was political parties would foam and rage over affairs of the states but the larger national affairs would be discussed without party division It is well remember it, because now and then somebody declares that government by party is necessary in a democracy"
 Commenting on the above the Arizona Taxpayers Magazine says expresses in general the situa- ton in Arizona From the standpoint Of local import ance the real issue this today is economy; omy to the end of checking the continual drain of in creased taxes upon the taxpaying public of the state Upon that issue makes difference whether the date for office "blond" brunette;" whether he is Republican Democrat. The vital question is: Does he realize importance of legislation toward economy?
 The further question: Will he, if elected be i'm mune party dictation that notwithstanding how he act questions purely partisan in nature he will at all times in harmony with the legislators, regardless politics. when questions of presented? The question of reduction of state expend purely a non-parsan question, is of supreme importance the building of all classes industries in this that the whole people rather any partyine partyne portions of the people, be protected Upon that question Of paramount Importance to taxpayer the right men for the right results should be selected They should be selected regardless Of whether upon all other questions they may be affiliated with either party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
THE SENSIBLE WAY

If the great brings a reaction which prevents future wars, it may justify itself Likewise the great railroad strike feared in America today might from its sheer destructiveness prove to be worth while if it drove the nation to adopt rational method settling labor disputes.
 But even though might be worth the cost surely isn't necessary purchase immunity from strikes so great price Now before the crisis breaks is the time act just month preceding the outbreak of the the time for European statesmen to act And don't have in the dark. There plenty of precedents for guidance.
 New Zealand is a conspicuous example of a free people deliberately curbng both capital and and making them work together in harmony There have been hardly any labor troubles in New Zealand worth the since that country adopted it's system of obga tory arbitration But We needn't go to the antipodes for example Canada, right at door, has modi fication of the plan, adopted in 1907, and has found extremely practicable and valuable.
 In Canada there are official boards of conciliation investigation representing the national No or strike may without giving such body opportunity to investigate report Any paay or any labor unioT breaking this rule is subject a heavy fine
 The result is that every important controversy is thoroughly looked into by the representatives of the third party, the community. And when their report is published public sentiment usually compels settle along the lines they indicate
 New Zealand goes farther. requiring the governmental arbiters to make a award, and compelling the em- ployers and workmen acquiesce We hardly ready for drastic step though may in time. But We surely ready the Canadian method of mpar tial investigation and publicity Here in Canada pup lie sentiment surely intelligent strong enough to make the disputants when fair terms have been suggested by the arbiters
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

One reason the Democrats have to spend so m' money preparedness is that sixteen years of Rep lican rule left the national defense far below the ne' -ary standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

not Oakland Cal, has found use for such func tionary The street company has ns,aiied on one its cars, by way of experiment, employe who ha, nothing do with collecting fares or calling streets whose job look after the comfort of the pas sengers, especially and children
 He helps women and infirm people on and off the and takes care babies while their mothers are em barking disembarking He is said to devote part of his time to amusing the babies. He makes him self helpful passengers with bundles He acts information bureau, answering not only questions con nected with his but such varied questions usually put tc a crossing policeman.
 The courtesy conductor. he is called is said tt De making a hit If the experiment proves successful he will be duplicated all the other It looks kc admirable idea which might be adopted by any stree company which is able to stand the expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
DOUBLE BILL WILL
 FEATURE BIG SHOW
 AT CENTRAL MONDAY

A big double program will be given It the Central theatre Monday evening for the benefit of the new St. Patrick's Church. A special Metro feature in five acts entitled "The Man and His SouI' with Francis X. Bushman as the star has been ordered for the occa- sion.
 The specialties iwll consist of sey- eral selections L R. Guyer of the Twenty-second Infantry's hospital company, is reputed to be one of the best entertainers in the regiment. Jack O'Hara of local fame will be seen in new songs and batter. His specially is always a big hit in Bis bee. J. G. Berlindas will render a violin solo, and the Bul Bul girls will be seen in singing and dancing spe- ciaities. Other members Of the Bul Bul compay will be seen in song numbers.
 Two shows will be given Monday night fine treat is in store for those who will attend, There will be no reserved seats, first come, first served" The twenty-five cent tick cts entitle holders to any part of the theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

80; Independent, 157; Prosressives, 191; No Party, 77l; Prohibition, f2. and 353 blanks on which the space for party afiiliatiSn is not filled out. There are but few weeks more of time in which to register and unless a special effort is made, the registra- tiOn promises to be less than two years ago. Some registration officers are now visiting the small outside precincts and gathering those who have not registered. There are still quite a number in the large precincts of Bisbee. Lowell and Douglas that have not registered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
LIVINGSTON LIQUOR CASE TRIED IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
Other News Items from the County Seat of Interest to Readers of Review. Regis trations Coming in Fast.

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 12.-(Spe- cial) - Recommending to the court that he exercise extreme leniency the jury in the case of the state Of Arizona against X. H. Livingston, brought in q yer dict of guilty late this afternoon. Livingston, who is attending to some mining matters for other people, will be released on 5000 cash bond and will go to New York to transact his business. After that is completed the 'ap- peal and other actions in the case will be taken up by the court.