davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

plOrer might follow this ice stream to it's source, then return by any one of the glaciers known as the Norris. the Mendenhall. the Herbert, or the Eagle, without leaving the ice which connects them. and forms their common source.
 At the left. as one faces the Taku Glacier, is another, called the Nor ris Glacier. which is not so attrac- tive to the visitor and since it does not reach the sea. is called by many dead glacier. It is. nevertheless. moro interesting. in many ways, than It's more beautiful neighbor. It's moraine alone is worth a days ex. ploration. There one will find, at the north and the south, full grown rivers springing from the front, as Minerva is fabled to have sprung fully armed from the head of the Olympian love. along their shores are masses of peat that have lain for ages under the ice. In the for. est that stands near the water are gladcs. wherein grow varieties of wild flowers of rare beauty and de. licious perfume; just back of the for. est may be seen the stumps of trees. that grew to a diameter of nearly two feet after the fee had retreated, only to be cut away again by later advance. This Is a rare illus. tration of the almost irresistible pow. CT of the current when 1t reaches out over the land.
 A colony of the Arctic tern main. tains a rookery on the gravel of the terminal morraine and there rear their young, undisturbed year after year-perhaps. the only one of the kind in Southeastern Alaska.
 Near the south side of the front, a chasm in the front shows where a giant dump.gate Is formed and breaks periodically with fearful force from the face of the Ice, carrying massive bergs weighing hundreds of tons out into the gravels of the morraine, where they remsin halt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Scenery and Glaciers of Alaska
,By (. l.. AndEcwSl

Patterson. the Ba.rd Glaciers. and above whose snowficlI project ihc majestic mOnuEICnts, Thc Devils Thumb and Kate; Neeilct. .a:i This aionc !s ~u-;l: tEc cost o: ;i.,. trip The B.ram!mg "Aiir Q: :A.
 i,c.:!"ot. ml..u8 du"I ti...::..: .: setting oi blue green forr-i. thc .i. ands oi thc lcrcG-u,.ai dpti!ug Iu,
 sound aHl t:.c r!"a1n ui I!.. .y,
 ucrs.'. under lhr ii'.rn citl@. r:-.n.. hIHii.i5 0. .""t l~IIn the w..;v- on th" oppl,il" >iIr ci illr .u!r:. WAS q panoraIna | had never even conceived tp be a possibility. was delighted at its beauty. ani astOni.hcd at it's imm"nHity. Tn glory oi thai view. in tnc brilliant July sun. has fingered through .u the years. although have threaded |. thuu=aud chaan"ls ul Alaskan va. :":' .,.ar'. tA,H cnl La;y .:Dud ',n more than a EunIr"G northern i...,- :rrs. Ina, wna cmly tn.. bcru:ninv
 IT,. .".Itn:. j.. u:.G u.".. oi r',".. ".'."' <" -;r"..luS w.,s uuj lUliy r,AI. izcd until s;ooI on IL" :rr !t*,l> "Il looked over .'S surface. nU;ci ;h" 'i.w-I.H"s. -.,w til" rori. walls. cared and iiu,'i hy the stream. and gAZ"d wi;n wonder ou thousands ul the sea. To vic" the icc-clIfs from
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

th" saf" distance Of the deck of Stc"m"r. aa she slowly turns and L-:.rf iir glacier which fades into 'hr !i't2l."" tS tU get only q f!ccting r':mi''". Nhn" T. understand ih" charm a,:i fee! th" power it is nee "&Earv tO cultivate q closer a"- puaintanc".
 Alaska literally has thousands of glaciers. 4 few hundreds of these have been named and partially mapped. near! two score of them ranking a. first class or sea breaking glaciers. While the number Oi "tr"Ami |" greater than in any other "ornir! nt th" world, the different kinds better presented. and the i..cil- tie, Tor vir"in@ au! studying them :"ur.' 'rHv,!.i.nt than in any other i.nt, th" :'r".t vi ice surface is bat i!nm i".""" 1" 2n,""U :'Irarr mil"5. :; is prupUTiiUnatcly lcss than four per "cut. ol lh" long arc: and trr part that contains them i# less tE;tn on.-:.htH .! t.c whole
 Th"r" ar" no glaciers in the val Icy oi the Yukon river or its ;ribu. ta::c2, Or on the Arctic slope. cN- y"pi "H ihc nu.untain ranges. What Is iM" m"r" remarkable every ndi. cation seems 10 prove that during ihc ice age i'll North America. there were no glaciers farther down the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

T HE TAkU Glacier is worth more ! than a hundred dollars to the
 gas boat owners Of Juneau on bright summer day. not 10 men tiOn its value 10 the .'gula- line a. one oi their man attractions for the tourist trad. The MrIIcn- h&!l is not lar behind for local p1,f- II and ihc auto service find il a cLIrce oi sccu!i"g shcNc.s
 When C4y;aIn Carroll. in 1884. ;C.k the old ship "IIah0" into Giac- l.: Bay. anI initiated the tourist ser vie in Alaska. he began the first mitigation of the wealth that exists ih the wonderful scenery of Alaska: a wealth greater than that Of all the European countries combined. to which thousands have made pilgrim ages for so many year.. But Cap tain Carroll only touched the high places. and the greater bulk of the business Is yet 10 bc developed.
 To visit the front ol on. oI the magnificent sca-brcaking glaciers of ihc Ala askan coast i5 tu most pcpDlc q revelation 0! the wonders oi na- turc. When. nearly q quarter ol q century ago, fir: .'tpod Oh rh@ deck of the "McxicO." at the cn. trance oI Wrangcll Strait. and looked whose gorges ran the LcContc. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

q type similar 10 the Alpine ice stream found in Switzerland. but is far finer example. and much larger than the greatest of the famous ones of that land. Starting at the sum- init to the northeast Mendenhall ex- tends about p miles in length, per haps more. It. is fed by many branches, and could receive the lar gest of the glaciers of the Alps
 without greatly increasing it's vol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Juneau will become the Butte of the NorthlGnd. Within a few years it will have q population of 3O.OOO .-President. Fl. F. AleXan- der of the Alaska Pacific Navigation Company in an authorized state ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

to furnish a great source of revenue to those who will cater to their en. tertainment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

a vote was taken Burgh said that
before he voted he would like to
ask the city attorney regarding
the right of the mayor to vote,
stating that he did not think
matters were going exactly as
they should. Koss backed him
up and declared that maybe such
methods were a joke. City At
torney O'Neill was then request
ed to give an opinion on the ques-
ton of the mayor having a vote.
lie replied that he would decide
at this time that he did. Thomp-
son then moved that the ordi-
nance fixing the salaries be adopt
ed but the motion. failed for want
Of seconu.
Councilman Rose then present
ed an ordinance fixing the sal
aries of city officers and moved
hat it be read.
At the conclusion of the read
ing Thompson moved that 1t be
read the second time and placed
on the road to final passage
Again there was no second. 1he
mayor then announced the APP
pointments of the following COM
mittees:
Finance-Rose and Burgh
Police and jail-McAllister and
Thompson
Fire and Water-Thompson
and Poteet.
Health and Relief-Burgh and
Ross.
Streets, Alleys and Lights
Poteet and McAllister.
Law, Ordinance and Printing
Ross and Rose.
Burgh presented a resolution
designating the bonds of the city
clerk and treasurer. The bonds
of the former were fixed at SIo,-
300, those of the latter at $40, 900
Burgh moved that the resolution
be read the second time and
adopted. Thompson seconded
and all voted yes on roll call
Councilman Burgh then Offered
some more remarkss on the ne
costly for holding a caucus and
moved an adjournment. 1t was
seconded by Ross. On being
brought to vote all voted yes ex'
cept Thompson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed.
cleared and repaired by us
We will make them look like
new.
We do dry or gasoline cleaning,
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order.
We make alterations.
We make and repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and Our
prices are reasonable.
First class workmanship.
Come and see us, we will give
you our prices before we do your
work.
We appreciate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING co.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen &.
Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

that has been laughed and cried
over. Such is Our New Minis
ter, featuring Miss Alice Joyce
and a star cast of Kalem princi-
pals. A scoring comedy contain
ing three subjects built for laugh
ing purposes only ends the big
show. Two nights only. Admis-
sion csc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
rHE NOME DAILY NUGGET. APRIL 81. 1915

comedy the "Headwaiter" are also
on the program, the performance
concluding with Nestor Univer-
sal entitled Poisoned Waters"
Miss Johnson will play violin Sc
lections throughout the evening
accompanied by Prof. Bourret.
The usual price of admission Of
IS cents will prevail. Waterfront
for announcements of the Selig
show on Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
new COUNCIL DODGE
ISSUES FIRST time UP

ring interest anticipated, tue ili-
tial meeting of the new city coun-
Gil was a rather tame affair and
beyond the appointment OF the
various standing committees, the
adoption Of the rules of the pre-
ceeding council and the fixing OF
the bonds of the city clerk and
treasurer, nothing of Importance
was accomplished. The question
of appointments was lodged
completely and the appointees OF
the previous council will there
fore remain in office until the next
meeting Monday night In the
absence of a definite frame up,
the council were up in the air a
mile and declined to, act until
star chamber proceedings have
been INDUCED. A big crowd was
on hand to witness the fun ex-
pected to develop when the coun-
Gil took up the question of ap'
pointments but they received lit
tie reward for their pains and re-
tired expressing intense disgust
with the vacillating inclinations
displayed by the city dads. The
business of the fifteen council was
dispatched in a hurry. All were
present at roll cali with Mavor
Diamond in the chair. The min
rtes were read and approved.
The report of the civ treasurer
was read showing that the sum
Of Sa.4I2.oa was on hand to the
credit of the city.
The report of the city clerk
correspond Herewith. The city
magistrates report was read
showing two arrests during the
month and fines and fortfeitures
amounting to 500.
City Attorney Hobbies reported
that there was no pending litiga-
ton and that the only unfinished
court matter is the presentation
of the delinquent tax roll for 1915
to the district court for adjust
ment. Suggestion was made tina,
the council resolution relative to
the exclusion of the sandspit
from taxation be incorporated in
the court order so that the por-
'tion of the city sought to BE-
eliminated shall not be exposed
for sale.
He also recommended that a
telegram be forwarded to the
delegate, requesting the introduce
ton and passage of hill elimin-
ating that portion of the city ly.
ng south and west OF the river
in conformity TO a prior resolu.
ton of the council.
City Health Officer DR.. Mus.
tard reported one city patient ir
the hospital.
Councilman Ross reported thai
he had notified the snow contrac.
tor. Rowe, concerning the non
moval of snow in accordance with
contract and was given an an.
swer distinguished more for forci,
bility than dignity. Ross then pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
IMPRESS WHITE BOOTS.
NOW $500 AT PETERSON'S.
NOTICE.

The, presiding officers CT all the
different organizations have been
appointed as a committee of the
Rice Benefit Association and are
asked to meet at the Pioneers
Igloo, April Fl at 2:3o P. m. to
perfect plans for same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The Hirschberg brothers ar
rived in town from the Teller
section day before yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

E. l.. Holt will donate to Rice
Benefit Association S per cent OF
all cash sales on moneys received
on account Monday to Saturday
lext week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

An Al show is on the boards
at the Eagle hall moving picture
show tonight. "Chivalry Days"
a Powers Universal is of unusual
interest, a Solax Company pro-
duction. Gratitude" and a Joker
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The gambling cases were agar
continued in the district court
this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Chas. Milot is now at work
auditing the books of the city
preparatory to the opening OF the
new term of government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
NEWS NOTES

Alec Holmson is up from Solo
mon ON a short business trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

This Family Paper Ia the Nome
Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
WEATHER RECORD

The following table SHOWS the av-
erage temperature FOR each day for the
rhe following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

A report has reached town that
the Julian dredge is in precari-
Gus situation owing to the over
flows threatening to fill the barge
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

At the Dream tonight a big
successful picture must stand for
those qualities which we find the
most admirable in men and wo-
men-strength, beauty, purity,
cleanliness and a sense of right ;
it must deal with re'l:ty present
ed in the pictorial language OF
reality. Our New Minister" in
three powerful parts, demon
strates its Legitimacy as a class
and feature protoplay-a picture
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

S S. Beam, a Dime creek ar
gonaut returned to the city yes
terday but says that there are no
new developments in the Koyuk
camp. He reports having met
former Deputy Marshal Lowell
in the road to Dime where he will
take personal charge of his min
ing operations during the sum-
mer'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Fourteen entries have been re-
ceived for the big ladies dog race
tomorrow afternoon and it is eX-
pected that several will be added
before the closing hour. The
drawings will take place at the
Rose Candy store at eight this
evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
gave a card party at the small
Eagle hall last evening. The
prizes were won by the follow
ing: Ladies, Mrs. Andy Ander.
son first, Mrs. Stenmark second
Mrs. Bushnell third. Gentle.
men: Jack Leach first, Fred
Leach second, Harold Lundbere
third. Following the card games
dancing was INDUCED and re-
freshments were served.
A local company has taken
over the bowling alley and the
same will be turned into a private
bowling club. Practically all Of
the lowing fans of the city are
interested in the new projec
through holding stock in the con
pany. The deal has been con
sun1ated within the past two o.
three days and the initial meeting
will be held tonioht for the pur
: selecting a manager an(
perfecting otnel necessary ar
engagements. The alleys will BE-
reopened to the members tomor'
row.
\ special Easter service is tc
be given Sunday morning by the
Federated church The Bible
school is to render program Of
songs. recitations, and exercises
and children are to be baptized
The public is invited to this SER
vice. Work on the audience room
is about finished, and it will be
ready for Sundays services. II
the evening a fine musical pro
gram is to be given by the choir
and short sermon by the pastor
on "The Easter Joy" The Scot
fish Rite Masons are to attend
this service in a body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

crease throughout the year, while the financial standing of Bridgeport Typo graphical Union was reported in healthy condition. It was shown that the local body in comparison with similar unions of the state, holds a high place in point of growth and gen. eral efficiency.
 An interesting fact brought out by Mr. Bennetto and an evidence of the prosperous condition of business in the printing industry. locally, is that the organization is unable to fill several vacancies in positions at present be- cause of the scarcity of competent craftsmen, and an effort is now on foot to bring into this city printers from other places.
 The union went on record as ex- pressing it's sympathy for the family of the late Frank w. Bplande, editor of the Post, and adopted the follow ing resolutions:
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to call from this world man who was known at all times by those who knew him best as of true and sterling worth of character in Frank w. Bolande; and
 Whereas. In his demise our city has lost a tried and painstaking worker for the highest civic good; a man ever ready, through cultivation of public sentiment and personal influence, to extol what he believed for the public welfare. and equally ready to con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
LITCHFIEI.D COUNTY NEWS
A Skilled HuntrcSs.

A Skilled Huntrcss
 Miss Rosalie Guilmart of South Norfolk. bagged four cartridges and two hen hawks on a hunting trip las: week.
 By Both Parties.
 The Democrats of Winsted have nominated for udge of probate Frank w. Seymour, the Republican nominee.
 Has Broken Neck.
 Charles W. Hart of Cornwall, who was a member of the General Assem- 'bly in 1911, has broken his neck and is, notwithstanding, in a fair way to recover. He fell from an apple tree while picking fruit. An oReration was performed which relieved the paralysis and it is said that Mir. Hart has a chance for recovery. He is 65 years old.
 Called to Norfolk.
 The Norfolk Congregational church has voted to retain the services of Rev. John Barstow, who has supplied the church for year.
 Fatal Automobile Accident. Coroner s. A. Herman will hold an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
EDNA MAY RECOVERING
 FROM AN OPERATION

New York, Oct. 20.-Edna May, former musical comedy star, now Mrs, Oscar Lewisohn, who was operated on for appendicitis, is making rapid re- covery.
 Mrs. Lewisohn was taken several days ago to the Woman's Hospital, Al West 109th street, from the Plaza hotel where she and her husband have their home.
 Edna May made her big success in '-The Belle of New York;" and ap- peared in several other musical com edy hits of ten years ago. She is re- membered also for her work in 'The Gates of the Season" and "The School girl" She was acclaimed in London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
PAGES 1T tO "A

inquest on the death of Harold N
 Davis, aged 72, of West Torrington. who died Saturday night while re- turning to his home in an automobile owned and driven by Lewis Hart. Ac- cording to Hart's story, he met Davis and offered to drive him home. He says that when they arrived at the house Davis was in an unconscious condition. Investigation disclosed the fact that he was dead. It developed, {, from information gathered by the medical examiner. that the Hart car struck a wooden hitching post. The post was broken off and bounded into the car, striking Davis and crushing in his chest. Death was probably in- stantaneous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
TYPOS SCARCE IN BRIDGEPORT; MANY
 WANTED IN SHOPS
Interesting Meeting of Local Adopt Resolutions on
 Death of Editor.

At a regular monthly meeting of Bridgeport Typographical Union, No. i 252, Tuesday evening in Pocahontas Hall. on Broad street. President Ed ward Bennetto who presided gave echoes from the New England conven- ton held in Worcester. Mass.
 MT. Robert Tarring also gave inter- esting statements of the doings at the National Convention in Baltimore, Md. to which he was sent as delegate from Bridgeport
 The manner in which the state work is progressing and being laid out for the future was outlined by James A. Coates, the Unions state delegate to Hartford recently.
 Reports from the membership com mittee showed a.>steady monthly in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Gemn, or frown upon, what he con sidered of doubtful worth; and
 Whereas, Though he was a man one might disagree with at times be- cause of his convictions, nevertheless he was admired for his sincerity. in- domitable courage and fine democratic spirit, therefore be it
 Resolved, That Bridgeport Typo graphical Union, No. 252, extend to his devoted wife and family our sincere sympathy. in this hour of bereave- rnent. .
 COMMITTF,EL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
REPUBLICANS IN WASHINGTON ARE IN "DAzED" STATE Prominent Western Pro-
 gressive Leader Deserts
 Hughes for Wilson

New York, Oct. 2O.-L. Roy Slater, leader of the Progressive party in the state of Washington. on return ing from the Chicago convention ad- vised the Washington Progressives to vote for Hughes, but to-day the Dem ocratic National Committee was ad- vised that he has resigned from both the Republican State and County Executive Committee and declared for the President.
 ''The Republicans here are in a daze," telegraphed Wilbur A. Years ley of Spokane, land this state is sure for Wilson"
 Ole Hansen, one of the leading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. 19-Beeves-Ordi nary to prime steers sold at $7.10 c 1925 per 100 lbs.; stags, s7.6o; bulls s5 O $6.75; cows, $3 and $6.25; z few extra at $6.75; dressed beef Il and 15c for city dressed native sides.
 Calves-Common to choice veals sold at the range of $8 O SIS per 10( lhs.; culls at $6 O $7.50; grassers al $5 O $5.75; fed calves at $6 - sS dressed calves 15 O 19 1-2c for city fed veals; few 20c; country dressed at 12 1-2 O IS 1-2c.
 Sheep-Common to prime sheer sold at s4.50 O s7.5o per 100 lbs common to fairly prime lambs, s9.25 O $10.75; a few head at s11; culls $8 O $8.50; dressed mutton 10 O 15c; dressed lambs 15 O 17c.
 Hogs-Medium and heavy hogs sold at $1e.10 per 100 lbs; pigs al $9.75; roughs at $8.S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

before she gained prominence in the United States, but New York was quick to welcome her when she re- turned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Progressives of Washington, is start ing on tour of the Middle West for the President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Six master mechanics from Mexico arrived at San Antonio, Tex, en route to Columbus, Ohio to buy rolling stock for the National Railways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
OUR COUNTRY.

Nothing will ruin the country if the people themselves will un- dertake it's safety, and nothing can save 1t if they leave that safety fin any hands but their own.-Dsniel Webster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

WITH THE SHOPS so full OF charming
negligees and with prices so mod
crate. there is no excuse for a woman
appearing untidy in her moments OF
leisure
Large stores in every city in the
country are selling real hand-em-
broidered kimonOs at $50 and g.
Fancy a price like that for hand
done kimonol They are made OF cot
ton crepe. very heavy, in pinks and
rose. lavender and two shades OF
blue and embroidered with roses or
wistaria in white cotton They are
the real japanese shapes, with the
full, loose sleeve. and they are uni
Tersally becoming
A woman could not make a negli-
gee for less than that And any
woman can afford il. Then, there
are gorgeous affairs up into large
sums of money. which one may affect
if her purse permits it. The brunette
in the picture looks lovely in the
SseD blue satin mandarin coat which
she wears over a plain circular IN
derskirt Of satin the same shade
L1EL NGI ID Ad-A AAA1AlA E7N+-- ----~ "----
4 fringe Of rose and blue beads. Such
a robe is more expensive, Of course
this outfit cost somewhat above $50
but then. Chinese and japanese
cretonnes come as low as thirty-nine
cents a yard in some shops, and are
in wonderful colorings and designs
From these one could make man
DARN coat, loose and pretty, and
wear under it a satin skirt, also
short and full. in a shade to lar
monte with the cretOnne- Three
Yards Of cretonne would do it, and
two Yards Of satin-the total cost be-
ing less than s.
A negligee suggestion made in this
column some time back was to use
the Pierette dress both as negligee
and fancy costume Two girls wrote
me they had followed this idea and
we're quite pleased with it
Questions and Answers
Zoo con 7 break nv chISreH o. ne
rse.1ing GUN h0bHf hate 70 see them az