davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
BIG GUN SILENCERS USED
 ON FIELD ARTILLERY

channels with nothing like the rush lhat Is caused in the ordinary way. It Is impossible to stop the gases escap- ing altogether, for tho pressure Is 80 terrific that the gun would be blown to pieces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

Now wi,sn ths United osssss msiis ,re unable to bring magazines and other reading matter, is tho most ep. portune time to keep pestsS on what is happening throughout the world, by subscribing for the Nugget and have it delivered to your homo every svsnine
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
CHAS, HEBRON GIVES
 HIS POLITICAL VIEWS

political circles that I am ont fo. wickersham for congress on the regular republican ticket, is absolutely without foundation. I intend to dc everything In my power to prevent the gentleman from obtaining the nomin. ation at the hands of the republican convention"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

The United States marshals office Is In receipt of news from Anchorage stating that five more bootleggers have been arrested there for selling liquor without licenses. The names of the defendants are Wm. Bateman, Beg.
 datt Morris, Dunlay and Brook. Two
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
AT THE NEW EAGL E.

Old Lswls Hunter Rye and tho Fa. nous Atherton Bourbon whIskys. Dis titled spring 1904. 1908, bought In bond snd reduced ts % per cent. by U. 8. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02
NOTICE.

Cal CT r,ns Main 4s when ysA have job printing ts ss done. The hsssss has ths rnest esmplsts stsek fer ell occasIon1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

Alaska coal is preferred by the people of Seward over coal from the outside. This statement Is made b, A. G. GeSherbinin, local agent for Point Bluff coal. who received a con- signment of 40 tons on the Admira Evans, all of which was sold before it landed.
 "In nay last orders I asked for 100
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-02

sJRsQR141 EoR THH Nu&s1T
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29

shows nov the Carranza currency Is
valued and fluctuates. \ newspaper
from Salullo. Coahuila, carries an
advertisement OF hargain sale Of
shoes at sac 10 $50 pair. 1t also
contains an official notice that the
city wishes to employ policemen at
SIS a day.
Another paper from q small town
In northern Mexico carries an udvcr-
tisement of books seller who desires
TO dispose of sets of Herbert Spencer,
translated into Spanish, at $40 to $40
the volume, according to the binding
The three-Nolume work of a celehrat-
ed writer ON political economy Is
offered at the cheap price Of $3.50
All of these prices are In Carfan2a
money. Prices like these are very
frequent and appear In advertise
ments in many newspapers.
Some merchants. however. realils
that the price OF Carranza money to-
day may not be the same tomorrow
or week hence. and refrain from
stating prices in their published am
nouncements. often the price is
stated to be In "Oro nacional' ma
uonal gold which means that the
price is figured on the gold basis
The Mexican dollar or peso, gold
has the intrinsic value Of half the
American gold dollar or fifty cents
by advertising his wares in "oro ma
Cional' the merchant saves himself
yoNauous explanations and very FREE
Guently sonic money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
CONNECTICUT WARMLY
GREETS DRY SPEAKERS
'sr SosS'"S JouesAl SPECIAL LsAsto w,.u

New York, oct. 2S.-m thirty
states the prohibition national cam
paigners have visited, none has fur
nished more enthusiastic VETS" nor
outspoken "drys.' than they encoun-
tetred in Connecticut today ON their
way here from Boston. Crowds Of
df&s at every stop greeted them with
fife ara drum corps. bands or songs
ana virtually every meeting had it's
wet. advocates who insisted on vote
ing their sentiments.
Police forcibly elected vociferous
persons from the New London and
bridgeport meetings. Other interrup-
uons were of a minor character. such
as the shouted advice by three Young
men who rode past the meeting place
on beer truck at South Manchester.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
\. D. BURSUM To
MARK BEGINNING
Of FINAL STAGE
Republican GubernatoriaI Can
didate viii Speak Here
Tuesday Night Week Be-
fore Election

The final phase OF the campaign In
New Mexico will open Tuesday night,
as far as republican or democratic
organizations here knew last night
II. q. Bursum, republican candidate
for eoVernor Will mark the beginning
OF the last stage of the political drive,
speaking at the Hughes Fairbanks
clubs headquarters al3-2l5 West
Gold avenue, Tuesday uight-less
than a week before the CLOSE of the
campaign
~-N>-~ y e-osuv will be-,ac tire 81 "a.
leading candidates of either the re-
publican or democratic parties to
speak here, excepting A. A Jones,
democratic candidate for United
States senator and Congressman q. G..
Hernandez. republican candidate for
congress. MIR Jones spoke here near
the opening Of the campaign the
state fair--and Cougrcssman Herman
dez, at the republican county conyen-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29

Albuquerque has yet to hear E. c.
de BaCa, democratic candidate for
governor; W II. walton, democratic
candidate for congress, and Frank A..
Huthell, republican candidate for
United states senator That any of
these three candidates would speak
here has not yet been announced.
However, II iS to be expected that the
parties should reserve the closing
guns for Alhuquerque
city Clerk Thomas Hughes, presl-
dent of the Hughes Fairbanks club
learned yesterday OF the date set for
Mr. Bgxs4a -sommg to AlbugISQuC~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
REPUBLICAN CLUBS FORMED
BN NEGROES or TWO COUNTIES

Negroes of RernalHlo and Mekm-
ley counties have organized republican
clubs Is. r. Conners is president and
Il, Nat Reynolds, secretary Of the Ber-
nalillo county organization Henry
Outley Is president and Tom Weaver,
secretary Of the Mckinley county
club
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
Brcal-- ASck IN FelI FROM, I.ycc. -

Santa Fe, October 2S.-Tcafio Iu-
Jan, aged forty years, was found dead
this forenoon In the garden of f. Il.
Nudtng on Lincoln avenue. 1t seems
that Teofilo tried to SIT on a fence
last evening separating the promises
of Leo Hersch and Nuding and lost
his balance, breaking his neck by the
fail He had been employed as a
loustabout by Hersch and leaves no
family.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29

Your local broker know all about the stand
ing of the men at the head of these COM
,panies and he will tell you that he regards
the personnel of the management as a
strong recommendation for both the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
HERE ARE THE MEN

Globe banker and financier,
who as secretary-treaSurer
mid fhr stockholders moro
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
CARRANZA MONEY
VALUE IS NOT
At ALL STABLE
Even the Bankers Are Not
Able to Give Its Worth on
a Given Day. the Result Is
Enormous Prices,
tsv -os@no lou.sAl srse,.. l.AssO w,-u

FL Paso, Tex, oct. While nom
inally Mexico is on a gold lasis, the
market value Of the so-caued car
rama currency fluctuates SO rapidly
and so much that few persons even
the bankers themselves sometimes
are unable to tell what It's value is on
a given day. The result is that mer-
chants advertisements of various
commodities give such enormous
prices for comparatively cheap arti,
A-s s~hA~~str~gcr.> - qulis-x~p are
startled at the high prices asked
1t is reported that the Carransa
government is no longer trying t.
force the acceptance of it's money at
fixed valuation as 1t formerly did
with heavy penalties for refusal. In
lei Paso. Carranza paper money re-
Gently was bought by brokers at SEAS
for S1OO, Carranza currency.
Newspapers from the interior car
rying the advertisement of merchants,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29

This. continued senator Lodge.
simply throws an additional light ON
the shifty character of this admins
tIation IN its foreign policy. II is
"lso OF interest in another way. for il
apparently shows that Mr.. Byau's
reason for resigning was the highly
creditable one of obiectng to havine
ms signature go out appended Ia a
document differing in an essential
point from the one which he had
signed"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29

Firo,r'. azores, oct 2S Cvia London).
Rsbng ~ today succeeded in extin-
french p LUZ flames in the hold of the
""e steamship Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-29
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday October 2s 1916

mat neither he nor amy other patriotic
AlleIieah could support Wilson.
w Nhe'her however, he would be will
lhR actively 70 support Hughes. he
Sald' he could not say at that early
date
with best wishes for the success
of your campaign. / ann.
Sincerely yours
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Funeral of r. ]. Durham

The funeral services Of Frank D. Dunham were held from his late home on -unnyside Heights Friday morn ing al II 20, Rev. Albert E. stone Of the Baptist church officiating
 The floral trioutes were profuse and beautiful, conspicuous among them being pieces from the Fureka Silk Company and the employees.
 The bearers were Louis |. Law, su. pedntendent ot the Eureka company, John " Conant Of Westerly, k. q, 4 former upefinteHdenti John Dun ham Of Mansfield Center, brother; Frederick Barrows of Hartford, q brotherin.laW. Intefnent WAS al Mansfield Center in the family lot
 Those attending froaa out Of town were MT. and Mrs. John Dunham, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Dunham, Mansfield Center; Mrs. Roger De&ey Springfield. Mr and Mrs Newton Larkum, Fred erick Barrows, Hartford; Mrs. Hattie Haflz, Burnside; Mrs. Charles Curtis, Glastonbury; Mir. and M rs. Arthur J. Lathrope, Killingly MT. and Mrs. Dwight |. Abel, Miss Alice Afford, WtlHmnnlic John W. Conant, Nes. teTIF.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Taking Nitric Acid From Air.

All the explosives used in this world, war are forl-iet from such apparently harmless bodies as cotton glycerin, and tar products. by treating them with nitric acid the strength of which has to be maintained by admixture with sulphurie acid. Untii quite late ly the nitric acid essential for the pro duction of the explosives now in use could be made only by distilling such nitrates as those of potassium and sodium with salphuric acid, and if we had still been dependent on this source, all the powers engaged in the present war would have been stalemated by want of explosives. so enormous has been the aEouut If acid used During the last few years, however. methods have been discovered for making nitric acid from the air, and at the present time. wherever cEe;ap water power ,an he obtained for the generating oi electricity. the acid k being produced in sufficient quantities to make u the necessary amount.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08

by the request. No action was taken.
 The light committee, through Alder man LapsIme, recommended three street lights near the new houses Of the Manhssset Manufacturing C0mpa- ny. The report was accepted and rec ommendsti9B adopted.
 Alderman Byrne of the fire depart ment reported that the department had g smoke helmet coming on ap. pfoval lie also. brought up the mat ter of g eellar nozzel which the depart menl needs The kind Il ha, now is a whirling spray 'that costs s29. The kind recommended, which is the oniy other kind, costs ss0.
 The total amount due the Pierson Engineering x Construction Compa- ny, with ali credits deducted, was found to De sI, ,7Zl 5U.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
hradleY Theatre

Friday Paramount offers the ceieora- ted English beauty and actress, Peggy Highland, in her premiere on the screen, a play written for her and called "Saints and' sinners An un- usual photOplaY achievement done oy the master hand 0f the Par mount pie lures. Daniel frohmsn- The tkridey Bray cartoon animated will be theIe ss usunl fer Imagining purposes only.
 Saturday Triangle presents William II. Thompson in the much aheratded ~EiViiiZ HI0n's Child, an intensely nu- ma, gel supple, t9uchiug, and Aiied with both thIis and heert interest. Also there VI be q new tWo-Teei irl- angie Key that will bring forth q the lsteni possibilities Of your fun- nybone.
 Monday the royal entertainer and apostle of .good cheer, B9melN, Doug las Fairbanks, will occupy the screen for five reels in his latest joy dispens- ing photoplay called "Tae Good Bad Mar in which "Doug3 surprises his admirers with d new accom- pifsbment, but we don't intend 10 spoil the sur prise for you. There will also be shown the newest Keystone funny with all the fun intact, hilarious bill for Monday
 Tuesday we delight in announcing the return Of the two great favofiies, Henry E. Naithall and Edna Mayo in the Y L. =. l. act feature called AThe Misfeading Lady in which our hero turns to the stone age method of winning his bride. An old fashioned love story
 Wednesday Paramount presents the talented screen star, Blanche sweet, in her latest photoplay achievement, "The Thousand Dcilar Husband, in five aets. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
KING BACGOT The Man Across The Street
PIRATES OF THE AIR tI4-Kofkomedy in Parts
 RUPERT JULIAN in LITTLE BOY BLUE
Empire Theatre

Today, Friday, Bluebird photoplays presents Mary MacLaren in the most talked about photodrnma in America, "Shoes, from the story by Stella W ynne Heron.
 Saturday Mary Fuller in 1.-The Scar let Mark, two-reel crook drama, with Joe Girard. Other pictures in cuding a two reel episode of Graft will be shown Saturday.
 Mondays attraction will te Hobart BoSworth in "rhe Iron Hand, with Jane Noyak
 Tuesday, Hobart Henley in "The Crystals Warning" three part dra' ma, and Jean Sothern and Howard Es- tabrook in "The Mysteries sof Myra, are the features.
 Wednesday, Harry Carey in Jack . als Of Great City, in two parts, Cleo Madison in "The Crimson Yoke, in two parts, and Herbert Rawlinson in "rhey,W ouIdn't Take Him Seriously" are the special features.
 Thursday, Alice Howell, 'the funny girl, in "Pirates of the Air Two reel secret service komedy. Grace Gu nard and Francis Ford in "Peg Q the Ring King Baggot in "The Man across the Street." and Rupert Julian in Little Boy BlueH are also on Thursdays $ program. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Start of Coffee Industry in Java.

Down to 1890 the only source of coffee supply was Arabia; but in that year Governor Van Hoorne of the Dutch East India company re- ceiyed some coffee seeds from traders, who piled between the Arabian gulf and Java. These seeds were planted and thrived so well that the indus try Of eoffee-groWing soon made Java one of the richest possessions under the control of the historic Dutch East India company.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Value of Simplicity.

Simple creatures, whose thoughts are not taken p, Ike those of eiu- cated people, with the care of a great museum ef dead phrases, are very quick te see the live facts which are going on about them.-o. W. Holmes.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Ihe SIeepefS in the Park

Me aH remember how the old, old song goes that has the following end. Ine "I sit ID the park aIl day til itis dark and sleep till my strength is renewed, but the cops drive me out with kick and clout because Tn not dressed like dude
 There is a lot of truth in these few lines, and there should be, as far as the kicking out goes. The parks were not made for sleeping purposes They nre made to see and admire, to relax and rest in.
 The matter of the tramp nuisance in Cafgill park has been talked of for some time and Tuesday night came up again at the common council meeting.
 The police say that Il k next to im- possible to keep the park free from this class of ffequenters, but they are doing their best. 0f course the officer on da- ty cannot ieaVe his beat every few mi. nutes and make Il trip to the park.
 over in the extreme corner of the park are two settees. These seats are hidden from view from the street by shrubbery and unless the officer goes all the way to the corner he cannot see whether CT not it is occupied. Captain Ryan has suggested that this shrub berv be removed. The matter has been referred to the police committee.
 Mayor MeGarry states that he will make the park a safe place for women and children if he has to put on spe- cial officer La guard il. Captain Ryan suggests further that if a citizen sees a drunk in the park that he report it immediately, or better still make the arrest himself as he has d right to do. Rev. C.fJ. Hartman has returned | from Plattsburg.
 II. l.. Burt is spending a few days with relatives at his old home in Northampton, Mass.
 Ernest Chapdelaine, son of MT. and Mrs. Victor .Chapdelaine, Church street, left Thursday for kirkville, Mo where he will enter school of os. teopathy
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
S1.oo to S2.oo

When you are in, be sure to take a look at the Fall Trimmings in SIX, |Gold and Silver effects. They are very pretty and are being shown and used by the Fifth Avenue shops.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Where Trade Doe. Not Stop.

This might be used as the basis for . maxim: Trade goes past the door of the man wao does not dag 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Children'S SNeedS Are Now Many

, They can be satisfactorily supplied
 , at this store. . Though our Children Wear sec , ton lis not given as much publicity as some of the other departments, it is , just as important to us-and this is
 , particularly evidenced by the fact that
 l. selections are made with extreme care.
 There are new styles in Childrens lAp-
 l, parel IS in garments for the grown-ups; . and our stocks reflect the new fashions
 ! in the same degree as you will find in our womenen's ready-to-wear section.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-08
Make Opportunities.

A great man will make great op- pOrtunides, even out of the common est and meanest situations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
CLOSE UP FILM
PROVES REAL TEST

The acid test in motion picture
work is the Closeup, which requires
that the person photographed be as
close to the camera as possible. When
this Is projected on the screen, the
face is enlarged many hundred times
every line and every mark is empha-
sized in this ordeal. Photodramatic
artists who use much makeup, or are
older than they wish to appear. can
not submit to this. The only instance
where an actor with false beard and
nose, done so artistically as to with
stand this test, is seen in the Jesse l..
Lasky production Of "a Gutter Mag
dalene" in which Fannie Ward is to
star at the Murrette on Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
WILLIAM GILLETTE
TO PLAY SHERLOCK

The best description of William
Gillette, as Sherlock Holmes, in the
play Of the same title at the Murrette
Thursday and Friday. is that Mr.. GIL
lette is Sherlock Holmes. He 10 the
embodiment Of all the calm and re-
serve that the whole world associates
with the famous character. Lured to
an air tight gas chamber, Holmes
quietly effects his escape and locks
the emperor Of crooks himself in the
death house which he had prepared
for the detective. This is but one of
the many tense situations in picture
with heart-pounding, breath
catching suspense, and throughout
which there runs story OF love as
appealing as 1t is strange and fas-
cinating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
COLORED ACTORS
ROLL THOSE BONES

Director Bertram Bracken has dis
covered a novel but expensive way to
get realism into the movies. In one
of the racing stable scenes of William
Fox's Sporting Blood" at the Muir
rette Monday, Mr.. Bracken wanted to
show the little negro boys at the barn
at their usual game,-"craps" He
tried several times to get a scene that
embodies a little life and liveliness,
but he couldn't get the atmosphere.
So he sent an assistant to the near
est bank for the change Of ten-dollar
bill, then assembled his negro boys,
divided the change among them, and
told them to shoot all they wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
STORY OF DRINK
TOLD IN PICTURE

The whirlpool Of Destiny" at the
Lyric Sunday. Polly Martin is the re-
sourceful daughter of structural
stcelworkers, who owes his loftiness
OF station and paucity of salary to
drink. Drink, too, is the worst enemy
of George Bell, son of wealthy ranch
owner of Paradise Valley. George was
spoiled. His indulgent father had
granted every whim Of his headstrong
son. and every attempt to curtail his
drinking and worthless manner Of life
had met with chilly rebuff. The father
finally decided that the only way to
make man of his son was to turn
him adrift in the world and make him
achieve his own salvation. This he
started to do in the distant city in
which Polly had just been left an or.
phan through the death Of her good.
for-nothing father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

influence of Sebastian Navarro, the
dead mans brother, with the judges.
On her visit to Jerry, before he is
sent to the penal colony, Leontine
Walcott, his sweetheart, vows to de-
vote her life to setting him free. A
few weeks after the trial, John Wal
colt tells his daughter ne will be
ruined unless she consents to marry
the wealthy Sebastian Navarro. Leon
tine, who does not love Sebastian, re-
fuses, but later promises to give her
father a definite answer in short
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
HARRON PUTS UP
BATTLE OF FISTS

To look at Robert Harron, who plays
in Triangle pictures with Mae Marsh,
one would not think he was the sort
who would be proficient with his fists
mainly because he seems like an
amiable chap never in need OF such
practice.
But in his new play, THE Marriage
of MollyIO," at the Murrette Wednes-
day in which he Is featured with Mae
Marsh, he has a fight with James
O'Shea, who plays the william, which
looks as though Douglas Fairbanks
had better look to his laurels. O'Shea
is a rather heavily-built man, while
Harron is slight. Yet Harron meets
O'Shea's onslaught with the firmness
Of q rock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

John CAMEL 10 getting $1,000 per
month for loafing-but John isn't wild
~ happy about Il.
"I've spent every summer Of my
adult life In working-and can't get
quite used to this taking II easy idea"
says John. "Hd like to handle a ball
club again."
John managed the Rochester Inter
nationals until long toward the latter
part of the 1915 season. Then Leo
Magee quit his Job az pilot Of the
Brooklyn Feds and the Ward family
hired John at $1,000 per season.
The Feds are no more-but that con-
tract Is. It was a personal agreement
between CAMEL and the late Robert 3.
Ward and it won't expire until the end
Of 1917 season, meaning that John Is
going to get $4,000 for doing nothing.
But I reiterate that I'd rather work
than merely to drop around the Ward
factory twice month and collect the
mazuma," declares John.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
MISS SWEET ACTS
IN STRONG FILM

The artful devices Of the fake for.
tune tellers and palmists are cleverly
exposed in the Jesse L. Lasky produc-
ton of 1.-THE Thousand Dollar Hus-
band" In which Blanche Sweet the
beautiful and distinguished photodra-
matte favorite, will be seen at the
Murrette on Sunday. AS the Swedish
maid of all work in a college board
ing house, she suddenly becomes veal
thy and is entangled in the tolls of a
band of palmists who attempt to bleed
her of her newly acquired fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
BRINGS STRONG CAST

'The Flower Of No Mans Land"
with the charming and winsome Viola
Dana in the stellar role, will be the
next Metro attraction at the Murrette
theatre tonight This five part wond-
erplay serves to introduce Miss Dana
on the Metro program, where she is
to be a permanent star in the future.
Miss Dana is surrounded by an un-
usually capable cast.