davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

DR.. H. l.. Hedger. the sourdougll
dentist. reached Nenana on Monday
from the upper river and h as opened
Offices in the New York block. The doc
tor expressed surprise upon his arrival
here to find such a substantial looking
town, and explained that it is not gen.
orally realized III Fairbanks to what ex-
tent Nenana has grown since the sale of
lots. The town looks good to him.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Fred Crewe. who came to Nenana in
September to assist in the publication of
the News, and who has been with the
paper continuously since the first issue,
was compelled to cease work during the
week on account of growth on one of
his eyes. He left for Fairbanks on
Monday and will probably remain there
the balance of the winter.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Those Nenanaites who bet their
money on the Republican candi-
bate can console themselves with
the thought that it is better to have
bet on Hughes and lost than to
have had Hughes win.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25
Nenana, Alaska, Nov, Is, 1916.

Destitution threatens the ma
tives who live in the village near
the upper end of town. They
have been reduced to a state of
actual poverty through the neg
lect Of the young braves upon
whom the women and children and
old men of the village depend for
support, and unless some means
are found speedily to compel the
idlers to return to their people
there is the probability that as
sistance will be sought from the
citizens of Nenana.
The situation was discussed at
a council held at the village early
in the week, following which a let
ter was addressed to Townsite
Manager Ryus, setting forth in de-
tail the deplorable conditions exist
ing in the village and asking that
he assist to induce the young men
of the tribe to return to their
homes. The letter states that the
young braves prefer the bright
lights of Nenana to the quiet sur
roundings Of the village, Cards
and other amusements of the
white man appeal to them now
more strongly than the simple life
of the days before Nenana, with
the result that there is no meat
in the village and very little of any
thing else in the way Of food.
The question is one which con-
Germs the entire community and it
is to be hoped that Mr.. Ryus will
find the people of Nenana willing
to assist in finding satisfactory
solution. 1t seems to be a mat
ter that might properly be taken
up by the Commercial Club.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Padgette
OF the House naval committee, is author
ity for the statement thar Congress will
be asked for $3.50. 900, 600 during tn,
coming session to carry out the nava
program which has been outlined by the
committee.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

SEATTLE-The stockholders of the
Mother Lode Copper Mines have in
creased the capitalization of the company
to 81, 500, 600 and it is announced that
81 ,O)O. 900 will be expended duriug the
coming year in developing the proper
ties.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Let the name of Wilson stand out
in bold relief on this Thankssiv-
ing Day in the Interior. There's
a reason.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

The liquor dealers of Fairbanks
should be let off this year from at
tendance at Thanksgiving service.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

than it is in Nenana, yet the re-
ports received from the upper town
recently indicate that not many
Nenanaites who are wintering there
have availed themselves of the op-
portunity to reduce expenses.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

How cheaply a person can live,
in Alaska or elsewhere, depends
very largely upon that persons a.
bility to resist the temptation to
spend money extravagantly. 1t
may be true, for instance, that the
cost of living in Fairbanks is less
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Nenana, the Rochester of our
Northland.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Copy for advertisements or business
from Fairbanks may be left at the
News-Miner Office. Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-25

Continued on Page 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
STOPPED SHORT
TAKING ToNIcs, AND BUILT UP
ON RIGHT FOOD.

The mistake is frequently made Of
trying to build up q worn-out nervous
system on so-called tontcs.
New material from which to rebuild
used up tissue cells is what should be
supplied, and this can be Obtained on
ly from proper food.
81 found myself on the verge OF q
nervous collapse; due to overwork and
study, and to illness in the family"
writes a Wisconsin woman.
my friends became alarmed be.
cause I grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. took various ton.
les, but their effects wore on shortly
after i stopped taking them. My food
did not seem to nourish me.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, deter.
mined to stop the tonics and see what
a change OF diet would do. ate
four times o day with
cream, and drank milk also, went to
bed early after eating q dish Of Grape
an about two weeks ! was sleeping
soundly. In short time gained
weight and felt like, q diff erent woman.
Grape.Nuts and fresh air were the on
" agents used to accomplish the hap.
py resuIts," There's Q Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
h Ever read tho above Etetterf Anew
enc appearss from time to tlne; They
are nenllne, true, and full OF human
Interests iSfii 5 *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
.MANlhINlGTO TON NEWS

a.
attended the funeral q their Grand;
B Frank Mayors was called to Mounds;
vile BIZ the sud- den death OF his bro
Their which occurred about noon tues les
Mis- Lucia Berry, Of Columbus. O..
Is In this city as the guest OF friends.
Miss gBesss q. Garrison, who will be
rednemberedla as appearing on the Chau:
tauqua platform here last summer ts
the guest OF. MRS! O., 8. Furbea.
Mrs. Tonktn, OF Clarksburg, Is IN
this city visiting with her sister, Mrs.
.A.gC Perry.
ter. Miss Claude, have returned from
Fairmont. where they were visiting
with relatives. ~
~. q. Byard, OF Clover Gap, was Wis,
1t!pg with friends In this city Wed:
4. & :. caek.u has returned from
yts.t 20 ls:i.= ltc1as In Pittsburgh.
Etncey E1Esaaa. e Gas1pbell's Run.
has Returned to si5 home after q visit
with friends here. \
Mrs. L. J. Lake, Of Center street.
has returned from q several weeks
visit with relatives in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barb and child
rem, OF Wiorthtngton, have returned to
their home after visit In this city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, OF Locust
street.
Ernest F. MILAN has returned from
Ia business visit to clarksburg.
II n I Is" g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
.ASSO. CHARITIES
NEEDS CLOTHING
Children Unable To Attend n,
School Because of Lack
of Raiment.

The associated Charities organlEa-
ton of this city Is badly in need Of
assistance for some needy families in
this city and would be glad to receive
contributions of money, clothing, food,
etc.. to be distributed among the SUIT
erers.
The society has in its charge a NUM-
Der Of children, who are not sufact-
emily well clothed to be able to attend
school and makes special appeal for
these children. Dresses and shoes
are urgently needed. Shoes, especial
" low heeled ones, are needed for girls
ranging in ages from to 10 and under
wear for. girls from to 16 and boys
from 6 to 10 years Of age.
One family which the society has
In charge is composed Of father who
is Ill, mother with tuberculosis and
seven children, the oldest OF which
are unable to attend school for lack
Of clothing. An overcoat for a man
suffering with tuberculosis is also
needed. The man Is tall and could
take a good-sized coat.
Contributions will be thankfully re-
ceived at the headquarters of the AS
ISOLATED Charities room Is City, build.
ing and where they must be called for
telephone communication can be had
with Consolidated phone 72s.L.
The organization has been active
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

ready pledged against Cornwell, the
Hampshire candidate.
Registrars have been recommended
to. the county courts throughout the
state this week and because OF the
rivalry OF forces behind the different
candidates the usual conflicts have
been encountered. With only two mem
bers of the county court in session
in anawha county when the list was
presented there by County Republican
Chairman B. 8. Smith, the commission
ers failed to agree! Commissioner
Malcolm voting to appoint the Smith
list, while Commissioner Copenhayer
voted to appoint the list presented by
County Clerk L. c. Massey on behalf
Of the minority membership IN the
county committee which favors the
candidacy Of Attorney General A. A..
Lilly for Governor.
on majority action Of county COM
mittee the practice is for the county
chairman of such a committee to pre-
sent the list for the county. and on
refusal to appoint the Smith list the
Republican committee prepared to ask
the Supreme Court for a writ OF man
damus to compel the county court to
name the registrars as submitted by
Chairman Smith. This same action
will doubtless be taken in other coun-
ties where there is conflict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
PeIrestolnaIs.

Clarence ArmstT lug has returned to
Huntington after s. binding few days
here visiting with friends.
D. 81 Forks. Of Washington, D. c..
Is hera for 8 visit with relatives.
Joseph Kuhn has returned &<om a
buanessSt ripS to- C1arla9bnrg.
nd Thaiman has returned from
Wheeiing,lWhe he iwas visiting with
feteafie
George Frank; Of Mays7ille, KY. is
guest az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. ID sF'urhees ON Locust street.
HSWafd Furbee has returned from
weeks visit In Baltimore.
sS ale e q Ohio. where they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

during the winter IN caring for the
poor and needy and would appreciate
any help that might be Forthcoming
in order to supply the many needs
daily before the organization. Miss
Margaret Mckinney, secretary Of the
organization, has given much of her
time this winter to this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

Here is the first picture OF the
launching of Uncle Sans new torpedo
boat destroye- Sampson, at Quincy,
Mass, March T. Miss Marjorie Samp-
son Smith, granddaughter of Admiral
Sampson, for whom the boat was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

named, Is shown about to break bot
tie Of champagne on the vessels bow.
The Sampson cost $795,000 and will
speed 30 1-2 knots. It will be turned
over to the government for trial on
April l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

ME. d. SA.s Rymer, of the Burt Hin
received word Wednesday morning
telling oE the death OF her mother
Mrs. Anderson, at Nashville, N. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

Girls attending winstead Comm
High school are being taught washing
and ironing. But they won't have to
put over any leap year proposals.
Macon Telegraph. 5a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

Tie IoyalSWt class Of the
citris tians church viii give an oyster
supper III the basement OF the church
on Narch 3. g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
Tootes In ipIsnlays..

W. q! Kraus; OF the Bon Ton, and
Arch Gowan. OF G. Howard Longs,
were IN EairmontsB Wednesday evening
taking IN the window displays for the,i
spring opening IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

as your new servant good to the
children?" *.
Eyes, indeed. She never tells me
any OF the bad things they do while I
am Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

j. II. Refer, OF Wheeling, District
Deputyg B.$P 70. z. J, was here Monday
sud attended the lodge session of the
Fllks III the evening. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
Helda MeetInail.

The Membership committee OF the
Delta Alpha Bible class lof the NJ. q.
church held q Meeting at the home OF
Mrs. John 81. Kuhn, in the Brookside
addition Tuesday nigh The meeting
was yery interesting and the Gubteet
Of membership was discussed In full.
a fourcpnfee 1uncheon was served.
About is were In attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

the teacher, is doing much to raise the
standard OF the school, and he has
been great help to the school, and the
co1ored children have been greatly
improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
IN West. VIRGINIA C
Judge Ira F. Robinson. De-
veIoping Strength in
Sot4he<1l section.

A1oysius Coll, the energetic and
well night ubiquitous West Vir-
g;nia Representative of the Pitts.
burgh Dispatch sizes up the pol
itical situation in this state in
the following dispatch from
Clarksburg:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
GOLD MINE DEEPEST
 IN WORLD
Ouro Preta Working Down Below the Earth's Crust More Ina ma Mile. Prop perty Worked for Years.

Where is the deepest mine in the world? That is a question very few people in this country can answer correctly Even most mining experts would probably make wrong guess unless they had probably made rather exhaustive inquiries anent the subject
 for 1t is located in a section of the world where you would least expect to find it. In the forests which cover the hills that cluster about the mouth f me mine wild r'ockeys are cha' o. ing and jumping about from limb to limb of the graceful palms which af- ford them food as well a sshelter, while among the bright-hued flowers exquisite orchids wait their perfume and display their beauty for the ben eft of these impish progenitOrs of man. Birds of rare plumaee fit in and among the shodows and tho gor- geous red-blue- yellow macaws add their raucous voices to the medley Cs sounds, while s. lendid butterflies wave their large wings of irr;descent Jlut dnu SltCl SOiQ tO the riot of color n these tropic realms.
 Tropic realms? Verify. for the deep est mine gold or of ay other metal is located in Brazil. [ is near d place bearing the euphonious name of Villa Nova de Lima, in the state of Minas Geraes. about 33a miles north of the Rio de Janerio. It has been worked more or less systematically. for some thing over so years, and few of Is in the United States have ever heard of the place, much less of the mine, which is known as the MorrO Velho and is owned and operated by an Eng fish company.
 Last year two young professors of geology. Benjamin Le Roy Miller. of Le High university, and Joseph T. Singewald. Jr.. of Johns Hopkins. struck out for foreign parts and wend- ed their way even into the hidden re- cesses of South America with the view of finding out something in regard to the resources of the western hemis-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
BIG JIM SHAT I WILL BE SUNK
 1O 625
Ninety Days Development Campaign Includes Sinking of Shaft and the Driving of Several Crosscuts.
sheII eontaining 2s2 lead boIls.

OATNAN. Jan. 15.-Ohicials of the Big Jim Mining Company have made known the general details of the de velopment campaign to be carried on in their property during the next ninety days or so. The working shaft will be made deeper. stopping for a time at about 625 feet. Stations will be cut at 800 and at 500 foot levels. and cross-cuts run from them to catch the downward extension of the big vein which was opened at 400 feet depth When these two new cross cuts have been sent out and go en- tirely through the vein drifts will be run in the vein in each direction on the 400. 500 and 500 foot levels. work being thus carried on in six faces simultaneously.
 Officials of the company estimate that the time required to complete the shafts and cross-cuts will be pos sibly a little in excess of ninety days.
 Sampling of the ore shoot exposed on Ine fuV lOOt icNei SHONtu du dNtl- age value entirely across the 46 feet of ore of s7.44 per ton. Six feet of ore along the hanging wall side will average S15 per ton. There are numerous ore strata within the ore shoot which if segregated. would yield a much higher average than this. The big fact is. however, that the entire AS feet can be mined and milled at a profit without sorting It is interesting to note that variations in surface elevations, due principally to erosion. cause the 400 foot level of the Big Jim to approximately cores pond with the 275 foot level in the United Eastern property, the surface of the Big Jim being nearly 200 feet higher than the surface of the United Eastern. both vertically and geolosi- eally. At 275 depth. the United East ern had practically no ore. The 500 foot level of the Big Jim. therefore. will about coincide with the 465 foor level of the United Eastern, where
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
MEMORIALS TO YUAN
 SHI-KAI SURPRISE
Peking Startled by Memorials Suggestive of Old Manchu
 Days; Old Customs.

PEKING. Jan. 14.-Much surprise has been created in Picking by publi- cation in the government gazette of three memorials to Yuan Shai-kai from provincial governors, addressed to the emperor and containing such expressions as flor his divine perusal" his majesty's imperial order" and his majesty the emperor.
 These memorials had all been sub mitted to the president in due form. and were referred by him to the various ministers. Cautiously enough along with these memorials appear others addressing Yuan Shi-kai as president.
 In commenting upon the official pub lication of documents addressing Yuan Shi-kai as emperor, the Peking Daily Gazette says: Tt appears that a de facto monarchy is now in our midst. and the monarchiests are na- turally rejoicing over the matter. 9th CT presidential rescripts give the readers the hint that some other do- cuments have been received from the governors of Chekiang and Shansi. It is expected that other officials will soon follow suit. The interesting point is how soon the organs of the central government will get into line. "
 A memorial submitted by Chu-Chia- pao. governor of Chilli. advising that school teachers and professors be placed on the same footing as gov ernment officials. addresses the chief executive of China throughout as emperor. The document opens with a statement that it is for the divine perusal of his majesty. It addresses Yuan Shi-kai as your august maies- ty''. in several places. and concludes with the words "I humbly prostrate myself in submitting this memorial for the holy perusal of his majesty the emperor and await his inviolable instructions"
 The closing words of this memorial are suggestive of old Manchu days when all subjects prostrated them selves before the emperor. Yuan Shi- kai has repeatedly said that if be be made emperor. he will abolish much of the red tape of the old empire. However. there are daily evidences of the revival of practices which existed before the days of the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16
Domestic Consumers Are Usng the Present Time, Sixty seven Per Cent More Metal Than Was Used Just Before the European War 1915 Production Far Outdstances that of
 the Previous Year in Extent and Value.

 Spot copper metal the red metal will  runaway scarcity of spot probably sellers delivery but producers in practically nothing increased of the the per could certain amount of the metal and that surplus would
  using with aOO pounds 2soOOo pounds monthly of munitions indus supplies increased much 5od The O  and
  the beginning of the as 5OOOo not counting stocks nees and at private warehouses remarkable metal be had at the present producers working advance copper production price c 1915 of s2ssoOOo compared with sl52s6SSOO for 1914 s
 
  the output December According preliminary
  5Os7O The price for  with 1SSc all famine which months
 
  The important feature of tne present situation that New York Prices made in London as 
  on price of copper.  Britain small
 
 
  metal the with the withdrew until
  merely of law supply and demand while able  t regardless American
  would be In The consumption of the consumption of spe
  metal well for still further spter consideration ed
 
 
  is proporoae the consumption the radio
  independent of this
  considerably peter 
 tConinued Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-16

Runaway Domestic
 Market In Copper
 Had In the Country

Asked Price for Spot Copper Advances Twentou Cents During the Week Producers Indicate that Some Large Agencies Making Inquiries for Copper the Present
 Prices Scarcity of Spot Metal Would Assure Advances
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Mig Acreage Of C..,a,os.,-~.

The biggest csntaloupc acreage In
the history Of the Arkansas Valley
will BE- planted this year by the farm.
srs. according 10 r. W. Meyers. COM
mercial agent Of the Santa Fc rail.
road.
Oround throughout the valley II
being prepared for the planting.
Nearly every farmer In this section Of
the country In planning on raising
cantaloupcs for the market this year
and every available piece Of ground
Il being utilized.
Il 10 expected that ready market
for the crop will be found and that
higher prices will be paid for the
crop this year.
Plans are being made 10 have the
eantaIoupes government inspected
before they are packed and shipped.
II this way Il IL believed the market
prjce Will bc made higher.
Catalogues Of uniform size and
variety will be packed In . hog. More
aelention II 70 be paid 10 this feature
thls season than ever before. Only the
best o. tho crop will he marketed. In
- Il h found impossIbie 10 ostain
9 Govefnmeat inspector the farmers
lo1eal 70 appoint special inspsctor.
e b said.
plantisg VIII bssin withia The nszt
twe - three weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
REMINISCENT
mRan mn N1Due
ukS q
xEN1Y YtANAeD

Joe Prinster bought the Colorado
Meat Market.
DR.. r. N. White set out 1900 ap-
pie trees ON his place In North L.
Junta.
J. B. Sherman expected to opsn .
high class restaurant At Manitou
about May ist.
All Of the bitches In the Valley
were full Of water. with 600 fest
passing the bridge At Ia Junta.
Ten Nights In . Barroom" was
the attraction At the La Junta thea
ter twenty years ago this week.
The Otsro County Best Sugar A.
sociatioa ordered l.ooo pounds q
imported sssd from New York City.
Alfalfa hay was worth from sIs
to SIS per ton on the Chicago mar.
ket. With the freight rate from la
Junta At IS per ton.
Congressman Bell wired the Tri.
buns from Washington that mo
more requests for seeds can be fill
cd ~ the supply is exhausted
our populistic Congressman surviv-
ed the calamity and was reelected.
Sports from - Junta. Denver.
Pueblo. Kansas City and other
points greatly shocked the residents
Of Hoibrook BY pulling Off . pugilis-
tic mill on the banks Of the reser-
voir one quiet Sunday twenty years
ago.
La Junta organized = baseball
nine with Tom Foley % manager.
and George Holly ~ secrstary-treas-
urer. The team was composed Of
VIM. Randall. O. c. Oentis. George
Little. Fraak Mccartney. Bert
Crockett. Charles Clark. Tom Foley.
W. E. Trim and George Holly.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
Rocky rord Las. Isisial Game

The Taub Broihers Of the Pueblo
semi-pro league last Sunday after.
noon defeated the Rocky Ford team
Of the Arkansas Valley League. I IA
3. II was . we'll played game. in.
tsresting up 70 the last minute and
the visitors pulled out ahead In ,hs
closing ssssion.
Earl 6hosmsker twiried q good
game for the Taubs and he was par.
ticularly steady after the first In.
ning. He allowed but three clean
hits. oas Of the locals binsies beIns
. scratch. TIE locals used three
pitchsrs aad Ill showed ~ we'll. al
though Cochrss goe In troubie in the
sinth. via Lawson on second,
Dhoemaksr hie for tvo bases. bring.
lag 10 . run. that started a rally
that was sot snded until Pueblo had
chased 10 thrss suns 10 the last in
siag.