davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Mrs. Frank Becker
los e. nth Ave.

East of North Wildwood station
has a new line of Spring and Sum-
mel Dress Goods; also a larg assert
ment of Curtain material, Linens,
Percales Dress and Apron Ginghams,
Galetea in all %colors.
Dressmaking supplies and trim
mings. Everything at city prices.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children, also Infants outfits.
Agency for Pictorial Review patterns
Both phones
Bell, 26l-R keystone, 659-Y
Goods sent throughout the County
by Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Wednesday, the 18th day OF May,
A. ID. Nineteen 1916 Sixteen,

at two(2) O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
in the borough hall in said taxing district,
expose for sale and sell the several tracts and
parcels OF land hereinafter specified, or any
part or parts OF said lands sufficient for the
purpose, on which improvement assessments
Tor the year nineteen (l9lI fourteen remain
unpaid and in arrears.
To any such person or persons as will pur-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
to Limit Creditors
ESTATE OF GEORGE w MATTHEW'S,
DECEASED,

DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order OF EDwARD l.. RICE,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the 10Th day OF February, A. d. 1916, on the
application of the subscriber, Executrix OF
said deceased. notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate of said
deceased within nine months from the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1916, or they will be
forever barred OF any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated February 26th, A. D. 1916.
RUTH ]. MATTHEW'S,
Executrfx.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
On Tuesday. April Is. 1916,

On Tuesday, April Is, 1916,
Between the hours OF l p. M. and 8 p. M. for
the purpose of electing the following:
Foul Delegates at Large
Four Alternate Delegates at Large to the
National Conventions respectively OF the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, and
Two Delegates
Two Alternate Delegates
to the said ational Conventionsfor the Second
District of the State of New Jersey.
Any voter qualified to vote, who did not
vote at the general election of November 2,
1915, may register for Presidential Primary
Election, and be entitled to vote thereat, by
filing with the municipal clerk of his munich
pality, at least ten DAYS prior to the election.
for a general election.
The Board of Registry and Election will
sit at the borough hall for the purpose OF hold
ing the said Primary Election.
GEO.. A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk.
Dated April 10, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
BOardOf Chosen FreehOlderS
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Holly Beach bridge across Grassy
Sound Channel is undergoing repairs and it
will be necessary during the progress OF the
work to close the channel to navigation tenn
porarily and at such times as to permit the
driving OF temporary piling.
Permission has been obtained of the United
States War Department therefor.
No unnecessary or unavoidable delay ana
inconvenience to traffic will be incurred.
By order OF the Board.
CHAS w. SAUL,
AUGUSTUS HILTON,
Committee.
Dated Dec. 9Th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Ordinance No. 1873
An Ordinance AUTHORIZING H..
Issuance OF Funding Bonds a,
the Borough of North villa.
wood In the Agqreuata
AmOnnf nj eS0 M

Whereas, the Borough OF North Wildw,
has heretofore issued sundry improvem,
certificates, as follows:
Fifteen certificates tor. 500 each, known
as cement No. 9, payable to bearer
dated August list, 1911, amounting to e.
Nine certificates for $500 each, known as
cement No. IL, payable to bearer,
dated october 1st, 1911, amounting to I
-Four certificates Tor $500 each, known al
sewer No. II payable to bearer, dated
December 1st, 1911, amounting to-, .
Forty-one certificates for $500 each.
known as Surf avenue streets, paw.
able to bearer, dated September LIST.
1911, amounting ..-~"...m....... n
Forty-three certificates tor $500 each
known as 4th to 9th avenue streets.
payable to bearer, dated December
LIST, 1911, amounting u
Sixteen certificates for $500 each, known
as grading and travelling 18th and
18th n 18th avenues, Ocean to Surf.
payable to bearer, dated December
list, 1911, amounting to.................., q
Nine certificates tor $500 each, known as
cement Nc. 10 payable to bearer,
dated December 1st, 1911, amounting
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

Any of the aforesaid tracts Dr. osm may be Tedeemedb by thu payment to he undersigned,
the collector before the sal, OF 1.-THE amount due thereon.
Given under m hand this Seventh day Of April, A ID 1876
P.L. PETERSON, Collector
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
Presidential
Primary Election

Notice is hereby given hat a Presidential
Primary Election will be held in Inc for the
BOROUGH OF NORTH WILDWOOD -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
THEY HAVE BEEN Film
Ordinance No. 1872

Ordinance covering, regulating and FIX
ing the fees Tor Mercantile and other licen-
ses in the Borough of North Wildwood,
Naxu Taroau
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

With such remarkable resources as these open to future endeavor and de- velopment, Nome cannot fail to pros per. With an almost ineXhaustible store of mineral wealth lying in it's sula is bound to be prosperous. The wealth is here and some one will get it out. Fortunes do not lay around waiting for some one to pick them up for very long, We, ourselves, pos sess neither the means,nor the initia tive to get it but some one will. And it will not be long. As the country develops Nome will grow, perhaps not in size but in opulence. Already the new era of development is commence ing.
 The return of that beneflcient pros perty for which we are all longing is slow-but it is coming. None of us are starving; all of us are doing pret- ty well-at least as well as we would be doing any where else-so why not cut out the k cking and wait with patience the coming of the inevitable day when Nome will be better than it ever was.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

the section that he absolutely knows to be worked out" He won't do it. If he happens to be a person whose intelligence is worth considering he will return your pencil without at Even the areas that the uniformed suppose to be worked out are, in real only partially worked-are a long way from being worked out in the proper sense of the term. In course of time most of them will be worked again md the hundreds of interlying areas
 lat have never been worked at all up 10 the present time, will yield golden fortunes. And this applies only to the placer deposits. In addition to those there are vast areas of low grade gold quartz which have not yet been touched. Also there are immense stores of the lesser minerals in com mereial quantities. Tin, copper, iron, silver, lead, antimony and graphite abound. None of these have been worked in a commercial sense. Also. IS a further sustaining element. there are the wonderful possibilities of fish
 ing and reindeer culture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
O|SCRUNTED LABORERS DYNAMITE
 HOME 0F EMPLOYMENT AGENT

petrators of the hastardly attack man. aged to escape detection and are still at large. The dynamiting is said to be the outgrowth of friction between Jarvis and a number of laborers who have been several times refused a job. Jarvis claims that these men have been most persistent in their efforts to secure a situation and have sever al times became ugly at his re'usal, The laborer5 have made little attempt to conceal heir attitude toward lar wis and yesterday openly charged him with favoritism in the selection of men for the railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
OVERSTOCKED.

To the puDn~.
 We have just finished stock taking, and find that we are heavily oVerstocked so are making enormous reductions in HardWare-as much as o1 per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard Ware and Metal Goods, We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a finite time until we bring our stock down to the require meuts of the camp.
 If you have an order 10 be filed let Us figure on it; We can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 4, 1915

The All Alaska Review confutes in most succinct manner the long en- tertained theory of so many people that the placer camps of Alaska are but tranitory things, doomed to die out in few years and leave the coun- tyr deserted by all save the indigen- ous aborignes, by pointing out that Atlin, Circle, Dawson, Nome, Fair banks, Iditarod Rubq and every other camp, on which, as the Review puts it, Many have pronounced sentence of death," are all, Alive and kick only that but in each and all of these camps new resources are being dis covered. If the pay is worked out near at home, the circles of activity are widening and each of the old camps is becoming the distribution point for greater areas ..............# For nearly twenty years all have lived without a single demise" This brief summary contains much food for re- 1lection and particularly for those calamity shouters residing in this neck of the woods whose pessimistic caterwauling concerning the future prospects of Nome and other Seward peninsula camps is just now making the very air blue
 As the review points out, Nome has been in existence nearly twenty years That is a long time But, Nome is still on the map and will be there, alive and kicking" twenty years hence-the jaundiced views of the pessimists notwithstanding. Heaven knows that the bowling and hammer ing of this gentry is quite enough to kill almost any town that does not possess superb vitality, but it will not kill Nome for the reason that Nome has too much behind it.
 None who will open their minds ot the true facts concerning this section of Alaska but will realize that Seward peninsula contains too great re- sources, too vast and diversified stores of mineral wealth, to fall into decay before so many years have passed that there will be none of us remain to number them. Before Nome mas reverted to inc primeval wilderness ourslves anl in all probability many Of our grandchildren will have shtk- en off thu. mortal coil and betaken themselves to the great beyond And, it is more than probable that even in
 e4' far off 4ay when tca last de- SC 1dant of inS who are hcrs at pres C. shall it"e iassed to the goal of all humanity, Nome will be a bigger, better and more prosperous town than it is today or has been at any time in the past.
 The old cry that Nome is worked out" is fallacious. The person who persists in the statement either does not consider or knows not of that which he speaks. Hand that party a map and pencil and request him to mark the portions of the county ad- jacent to Nome that are worked out" Demand that he point out on the map
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
NOTICE.

 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, w. J. Rowe, has leased the Seward Peninsula Railroad, extending from Nome to shelton, Alaska, and is in possession and control of the same; all persons are notified and warned to keep off said railroad and roadbed and not to travel over or upon the same.
 Any and all persons travelling over or upon said railroad will be tres passers and treated as such in ac- cordance with law.
 (Signed) w. ]. ROWE,
 Lessee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
NOTICE.

You can place your orders for job print ing no matter how large or small and receive same immediately, we are not tions, but on the other hand will charge you only fair and reasonable price
 NOME DAILY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: :

 The best guarantee you can have foi a successful issue of your clothes is tc patronize an old established house; a house ina. wants ytu to come back ana be their permanent patron. Such house is the Nome Tailoring Co. we make alterations. We do cleaning pressing and repair ing We make suits to order We ap- preclate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co, tween Segerstrom & Hagen and zeh-
 ner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
BASEBALL-D DOPE.

The following is the standing of the various major league teams Il to and including July %. as received by the local division of the signal corps:
 National league.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
Pacific News Serv ce.

SEATTLE, August 9.-The home of ]. NJ. Jarvis who is acting as an en- ployng agent of the Alaska Engin- eering Commission in this city. was dynamted today with the result that the building was partially destroyed and Jarvis himself injured. The per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

Have you sent your literature and political cards to the outlying districts mail boats are running. The Nugget will rush your order out immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the postoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

Chickens. BOG per pound; eggs 75c per dozen. George Prosser phone Back 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

WE PRINT EVERYTHING NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. 50t
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. .0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME 6ARTENDER's UNION Local S68, b. I. L. of A. Affiliated with the A F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month It il a. m
 AL NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Ip advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .S2.Oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .$10.0O Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .s20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Ussued Annually in October) Price per copy ...-..........'.' ''oo. Price per copy. mailed. .S6< Rates for advertising space in any f the above publications will be made 1aown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-04
THE

soLR OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
Union Typewriter Co.
May Get Dyes From
Deutschland's Cargo

Allotment Of the DeutschIand's
cargo Of anil1ne dyes, recently
brought to this country. may send a
share to Bridgeport where it will be
utilized in the Manufacture of rib
bons for the Remington typewriters.
The Union Typewriter Ribbon Co.
on Railroad avenue, which manufac-
lures ribbons and carbon papers,
largely consumed throughout the
United States, has had quantity OF
the cargo Of the Deutschland offered
it In the allotment made among i'm
porters. Murray II. Chaplin, general
superintendent of thep liant this af-
ternoon said that he expected the ar
rival Of the dyes at an early date al
though they had not as yet been re-
cetved.
The price at which this dye was
purchased is not made public but it is
known that the situation on aniline
dyes is becoming, less tense now that
larger quantities of basic materials,
heretofore used in the manufacture
Of explosives, may be obtained. It is
likely that if the dye manufacturers
are able to get larger quantities OF
the basic materials used in dyes the
importation of further lots Of COM
pleted dyes by the undersea route
may become unnecessary, according
to Mr.. Chaplin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
Jim Hill Paid
Mayo Brothers Well
For Saving Life

It is with qualification we note what
will surprise mostly medical practi-
TONERS, that the famous Mayo
Brothers Of Rochester, Mimi, have
now reached an income basis Of $780,
900 q month.
The work, Of course, is not accom-
plished alone by two surgeons, how
ever great their skill. They haye IL
assistants of the highest medical and
surgical ability. But they permit no
patient to set a price upon the SER
vices Of their institution.
e. H. Hartman had not money
enough to induce them to leave their
hospital and attend him in New
York; and James J. Hill was not per-
mitted to say as to how much he was
to be charged.
Some years ago Hill arrived at
Rochester in his private car and sent
for the Mayo Brothers and received
reply that his case would be attended
to at the hospital. He stormed as he
left his private car and wendell his
way thither and stormed again when
he found himself taken in hand by as
sistants who diagnosed his case and
made. engagement for his return at a
specified hour several days later.
When he had been fully attended to-,
this masterful man thought himself
still master of the situation and, writ
ing a polite note Of appreciation, he
enclosed his check for 10000 to the
Mayo Brothers. The note, however,
was no potter than that which came
back return the check and noting
that in due season bill would be
sent him.
What was his surprise to receive a
bill some time later for $4,000 which,
Of course, he paid and then endeav-
ored to find out ION what basis the
Mayo Brothers made charges.
If his inquiry went far enough he
could have learned that their system
was neither hit nor miss in surgery or
in finance; that in the case of major
operation mans pocketbook was
more carefully scanned by organ
lied system" than it would be under
the Investigations Of the town tax as
SCISSORS.
Mr.. Hill would have discovered that
after making reasonable deductions
the charge Of g successful major OPP
Grafton was 10 per cent. of the pa
tents income for one year. Indeed
his life was valued according to his
own work, and the life-saver system
called itself entitled to 1.-THE of his
income for one year.
While Mr.. Hill was fussing over his
bill and his inability to dictate the
situation, a poor woman visited the
hospital with the meagre savings of
her life representedsin the. handbook
she carried. This she volunteered as
all she had. The Mayo Brothers gave
her every personal attention, explain
ed the dangers of her case, and was
she willing to accept the result of the
hazard Of the surgeons knife? She
assented; the operation was success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
DEATHS IN FAMILIES
OF POLICEMEN CAUSE
MUCH CONSERVATION

Deaths and illness among officers
Of the police force Of Bridgeport and
in their families, which has been
death OF Superintendent Birming-
ham has created CONSERVATION and
superstition in the ranks.
Though full lists of the deaths and
illnesses in immediate families Of the
policemen are not available today,
policemen in commenting upon hap
penings since the beloved chief pass
ed away in April, assert that there is
scarcely a policeman's family that
has not been affected.
Among the deaths generally COM
mented upon today were those of
John j. Flahavan, who died only six
weeks after retirement. from the
force; Michael ]. Hourigan, who
died after less than six months in the
department, and George E. Hill,
former police commissioner.
Others who have suffered loss in
their families are >Arnolsky,
brother Oct. Z; John F. Lyman,
whose brother died last Thursday;
Robert Hoffman, who lost wife
three weeks ago; Lieut.. Albert Hazel,
whose wife died; Lieut.. George B.
Coley, whose 10 years old son recently
died Of poliomyelitis; John F. Moran,
who lost father; Matthew Kane,
whose fatherin-law died recently;
Terrence J. Rogers, who lost his son
William Caulfeld, who lost a daugh-
ter, and Doorman John McPadden,
whose wife died.
These known losses combined with
others and an imposing list of absen-
tees from illness has thrown a deep
pa11 pnon the police force and con-
siderable anxiety is felt for the fu-
ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
five MILLION SQUARE YARDS
OF ROADWAY CONSTRUCTED BY
FEDERAL HIGHWAY BUILDERS
Experimental, Post and County Roads Laid Out, More
Than Double Mileage of Previous Years.-Forest and
Pathways Opened and Homes and Farm Buildings De-
signed.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2.-Near-
ly 100000 square yards of roadway,
the equivalent of 561.9 miles of road
Is feet wide, were constructed under
the supervision of Federal road spe-
cialists during the last fiscal year, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Office of Public Roads and Rural
Engineering, of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Just is
sued. This Is more than double the
mileage so constructed in previous
years. The roads constructed under
supervision Of the office include ex-
perimental roads, post roads, county
roads and roads in National Parks
and forests. The expenditures of the
office for this purpose were chiefly
for engineering services and supervi-
sion, the communities, except in the
case of forest and park roads, meet
ing the bulk Of the costs for material
and construction.
For Post Roads.
A special appropriation was made
for the construction Of the post roads
in the post Office appropriation bill
Of 1912. Eight Of the II post road
projects remaining at the beginning
"a tA10 Ae1oC 11oSoA yCdA wei q COIupI0I.
ed by the end Of the year, bringing
the mileage of the completed roads
under this special project to 1916
Three of the original II projects, ag-
gregating 59.17 miles in length, re-
manned uncompleted at the end of
the year. The eight projects com
pleted are in seven states and traverse
Is counties.
The Office made studies and recon-
mendations for improving the COM
plete road system Of 80 counties in a
number of states assigned engineers
to inspect specific roads and advise as
to their treatment in 113 communi-
ties, and specially assigned seven en-
gineers to assist state departments of
roads and other state agencies deal
ing with roads and road materials.
Maintenance Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02

work undertaken in 1914 on a
through route from Washington to
Atlanta was continued during the
year, the mileage under supervision
increasing from -724 to 876. The
cumulative effect of continuous main
tenance, says the report, has been
demonstrated by the fact that from
March Is to the end Of the fiscal
year, June 80, 1916, the road was not
closed to traffic at any point.
National Park and Forest Roads.
In the National parks and National
forests the office supervised construc-
ton on approximately ITO miles Of
road, Of which about 70 miles were
completed. One of the roads under
construction-the Escalante-W inder
road in the Powell National Forest,
Utah-will open up communication
with settlement in the valley of the
upper Colorado river which has here
tofore been practically cut off from
the rest of the world
The economic work of gathering
road statistics and making studies Of
traffic, road costs, and benefits was
continued by the Office. Numerous
tests and much research work in re-
gard to road materials were con-
Quoted.
The office carried on a number of
Investigations in regard to irrigation
in cooperation with States, agricul-
tural experiment stations, and other
agencies, chiefly in the West. Drain
age Investigations were conducted
both in the irrigated and humid re-
giOns.
Rural Engineering.
In its rural engineering work the
Office planned farm water supply sys-
TENS and sanitary systems, and pre-
pared plans for southern. farm
house, three farmhouses suited to
northern conditions, barns, corncribs,
stables, machinery sheds, etc. The
office also furnished information in
regard to electric lighting and power
plants for farm refrigerating systems,
heating plants, windmill installations,
etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-02
EXPECT WAR.

Charleston-Capt. Hill of the schr.
Weazle, arrived at this port yester-
day morning, in IL days from Cape
Nichola Mole, informs US that just
before he left there, schooner from
Jamaica bound to Cape Francois put
in to land passenger who was
charged with business with the Hay
tan government, They informed that
a war was Immediately excepted be-
tween Great Britain and Spain. Capt.
H., also says that the officers Of the
British sloop Carnation which had
been In at the capes for some days
reported that they had q similar ex-
pectation.