davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-20
Cilastise Both Sides, If
Necessary Says Adamson
MEASURE PISSED GOOD Faith
Must Stand-CoalprOnli3e Be-
tween Factions WiIl Be
Highly Welcomed.
THIS 2;,V END COURT ACTION

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Repo~ts
that railroad and brotherhood heads
in peace conferences have planned 80
propose the repeal of the AdamsOn
act and the substitution of work
ing agreement of their own making
for it today aroused Representative
Adamson, author of the law, to de-
clare that Congress would spank
both sides to the controversy if nee
essary"
/ Mr.. Adamson, who is the House
! representative of President Wilson
I in railway legislation nIattcJs, rs
- vi ing to .e1eapnrata in AK .nlan
employees and employers may evolve
for the Interpretation OF his, law as
applied to working conditions, but
will vigorously oppose repeal of it,
as he thinks will the majorities Of
both houses.
Will Not Repeal.
Congress will not agree to any
repeal of the Adamson law" he snid
tonight. The measure was passed
in good faith and it is constitu-
tional enactment regulating hours
of labor and not wages. Let the
roads and their men settle thc,"
wage disputes.
"T hope that the negotiations be
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes will result in an agreement
which will not make further lagiS-
lation necessary. but Congress viii
see that the public gets n fair deal
If it becomes necessary 70 spank
both sides wc'll spank them, though
] hope that won't be necessary"
Representative Adamsou looks
upon the efforts of the railroad and
brotherhood heads to get together
optimistically, however. lie says the
result of the presidential election
made the employers more eager for
peace than they Were Let fnU 00f
thar the growing belief that tha
President standr for q comNure0~r
arb'irat,fN law hHs N'' mo o'NLh''-
hood leaders IN . conciiiatorv Frame
Of mind.
strike N""7':~''2.7.
Nrfhar labor ~ cooE,as ion 7
leaders nr", hryo c"'"'al r.nart8 go
to iurt what phases O. tI,o -ai.-o'.
situation The c,rfnr0ra 'HoEe taken
up. De'iof IS current, no rn~nr. ir
congressional circles chat thu fo"'-
most featrr, Of the fual "greowea.
will be AN Instrumentation oi tta Al
amson law so e,t,eracfo~v g, bo e.,
sides that the suit IN t2st tna act.
consttutionalitv now b,,3rn tnc cr-
preme Court, may h. withdraw,
Repcol Of the law. +. Is thorrrt
hardly VIII bo sucr-.tog u =.
poipted ont that man, D,a~.r...., -
both borsos having 5or,,1,l 49,,
law on tbo st,r,, In, r,,r Ill
not be anxious to dofond ia, rarsol
of i. in tho rovt oor,po;o,
A n,ap for tho i,,y,s,;oo.io, Of
Threatened str,loe alec :, oyn,otoJ
IN result from tho .dsihorotiors Ia,
bor ia aatarr,i,.d that No con,r,1.
sorv arh;trotio, law s,o,t az -, a.
statute hooks brt rooligirg y,ot IL,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-20

The people who believe matches
are made in heaven forget that some
of them are tipped with sulphur.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-20

(Continuod or Sth page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKE:N IT
It's t;rHudmoti. hers tecipr I,
Keep Her LockS Dark.
Glossy. i,cumtiiul.

fn. Old tim" mixture. at Sage Tva
;rnd sulphur for durKcuinu gray.
strcaiscd and faded h.ir is -rand-
in"th"r'S recipe. :,ud t"l;s ar" Jg.u
nsine d; 20 h,vu th"ir h.dr 30 roud.
even ""l"r. y hic.i is uuItA ,seusihic ass
Er ;r" ilVIug ia an az. Whcn n yputh-
fnl arprnrauc,r il Of tn- greatest adj
.aulaG,.
Sow aasys tiuuei w. dout ha>.
ih' troublesome task ct gathering. tnc
sag" 'ud The .'nlss. mi&u,. a hnmo
All drup stores Fell the .,o1ny -to-usr
product imrr"ve't hA jho addition ~
"ih"i. un%rodIant@. cltied "Nyctl's
Sac w'd ,Su!vi,ur Compound" Tor
al"p' 81" c.nls. "a butji". IA is very
popular hc"i ma. noi"IN c.u discover
u "aS hecH ipll.u. Simply mnigt"u
your "pHin 90 !, soft uush with it and
draw his thr"G@h 5"m lf,ir. taking
one small strand 1T q tiiue. . morn
jn@ IN" gray hair dis',rrcar>. hut what
delights 'hc ladies' with Wycths Sarc
"ud sulphur Compound is rh,,,. h"Sdcs
Beautifully Iarkr,tiu.. tit hJil uitcr "a
i"W "pulicati"ns. il ais" produces uat
soft 'iustrc and appearance ct album
dance which - a". attractive. This
rcad"-i"-Usc preparation is 20 delight
ful toilet rruutsii. Tor th"s, Wh" de-
S.f" :; more youthful appearance. tt -
uot iut"Nd-d for IN" cure. mitigation
or prevention .nf 'isc;ISu. NdV. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE:
T"arhJr> 81 Ea>t Hanover, I'rcNh, :
tee! to .'uin in rwo-Duy
Institutes.
wNli.-KNuwN LEADERS llE,;M
Meetings Will u" Held in Srcnnd
Presbyterian. Church. With Public
addresses Each Night b, Expert
rncrh sunday school Men.

sur.rin,.rden, or s,r,an, s.n.oI. ,nI
>'"iE .pS"r'"'s w"rF' spgHi."S on "Tg"
\"v Challenge at tu" Sunday school
f. mn. ,,,,i,...r 90, .i,I .,,,s. .,..,,-
~ '''' ,,''"'," '.''7's''' ':'!' ',"r'''
MN "h"h VA" sunday S'a""l '"ni"r-
'nre Of East Hanover Fr,s"y.sry. Wilton
''''''
second hr"-"yt"r'a' Church viii '"i-
duct tn" de,oiiou.,I c>eretses.
,lr SUNNI, -.b,,, .,l.'ss. -,.,i ,..,..I.
''''- ''."
''e i''''"" l" register rye" "i
"n"TGr Sunrcr wi'l l." s"rNod a. d.i"-
gates ,o-molroW :md Tuvada> rvIr-
q" "'N' t.
IN" chairman ct tn" regis trtii"u com
wittse. aud those from out 81 tiI" citl
,,n ..,.,,r., .,dvic.. about quarter. rr..u,
:, .
rhe ''nf.yt1,v w'l' l.,. Under tia" d'-
Wr~i., E'l,o" p"s'or - "a Porter
Z 'm"n'. u"itm"" - 'hs commit
10 ''r1u.h g. M"rsai iS 'r"rriaf!, AND
= N"i!"9E IL treasurer.
p" program '"-w"rr"" Nil h' "#
i"li"wa:
".,.""t heNoi"nHl exercises. i;cN.
II d. iIii'H@
- "'J"lN I"' 'f"EFah' "i t'e
Sunday school iu tho. L.iiv ."i ia"
Church" l;ev Walter l.. lih&ie, -, T..
.'' 'i"yi' IVA" S".I!' Arriir"-
'i"h 81 nv NsA te"'"n'"h t. Nrr""y
S'.l'@. ""tN' !,.N -. L.. Rr'hn"'"
"'"l"rh Four simultaneous cou-
f'r.n,s., 49, l"'i""s:
"'' ~" -
>lrs- !. sia,.i.~,@ Wptl,e' t"y wor',-
org ~ 1"iSrin"dla'' "nd semi" de
r"' '","hiI' No Mama hianrh EihirrI'
i"f '''t'it'a "iii "Llr'rS "i hdnlt
classes 10y iIntH II. iinhs"'T. Tor gen
yr'' IN nly"rynis ana "ilo"r~ "t
Suh""F s'!'""i' i'6' N!"IApl A'"I%in-
son
"rl"'" ''inl'~r.aii III" ~"r''F hour
"'""N t"W !" sc Cur ."~S""
tit'i,,'' 'rf. l. y; .".'i'S."% ~ -
80" .+v"h ,'+H Suhqa! school
: - =" - ~ fttl'!"f, '.'"rs, U.
.'i,',,-' %Ii"l,"i nn,friS"S. Rev.
- =! nc 9t"I\ ~
| W. '-HS''Hh 'l"ic.' ICY: I"!W'r' Ai.tok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
cut Nti III IiHi\i. MS
4

III" Odd "NUr,h uI So soon became
too small for TN. .ru,,tu.. ,.u:.rc-;.-
ton. nud ia iN>. tn" rr,s-ut structure
Was r"guu T. y.aS completed iu lSNS
"a, q total cost 81 s.5.nor Two ad,ii-
ti"ns {" th" building erected later
have cost about $l".uuu
Th" veteran pastor stuus up The.
statement % achievements with IT,.
words. The "hurcHe mas h,.u blessed
with pr:,c. aud unity
Born i'm iir,Sylv.utd ru&u,y i'm 1874.
IN Hutsou was hcl"u ,b- minimum
age liutt' tor ;oru! S"r'.l... az The ont
"r";'F nj the VA" E.ty,.ru th. states
sc entered tho .erv!c. III tin" ,ouTcd-
crazy 49, ;'u c&rr--s messenger. and iu
THAT work hAI,Tl,d IaYs, sums Of .ov-
"rnm"mr money and ,ousid"l.,hi.
VEartii; ~ SUPPLIES. ~" was licensed
T." rr"','h IN N>"". and yva- ordaiucd as
e minister - tn. baptist church iu.
rr Hutsou wa, largely -cls-"duea,ed.
Nigau"ud college coufrrr.G mon him.
Inc ierrc" ct I,".;"r ~ Divinity .a;-
"rs' wears AGO lie b. prr-iG-ur ~ Tho
hHrtiSt F"r.iru Mission E"urd ana
wen'hcr.."i III" stat" Mission Board.
The record - pr. Hutsou is sur
passed IN Richmond church. history
only hv That "T i;ey Noses l.. Hon.. u
De- wh" WAS nlstor al ,h" :i"4ouJ Pros
hyt"ri"n 'hufrh from 1855 !" lSg. 81
n'r'ud or nfty-f"GF ."Ir~ The nearest
aph""".h @" 10" record was made ~
10y Joshua T.. Pc'.'Iiu. H. ~. of II
'aM.f En's"uual CHM, p. who hold INA,
t. 80 Ne>r - nm tu,son in rrirt
..f,F".. 50 2l0"u@ rio ur,s",it astnrs OF
Eilntol.i f;.r j. t'.ivsr Srrrrt. Il.
L., - I;.4,ce .,c"~.un., preshyt.rtaif
Ghur,i. vho ttclinc r.gul.r pustor
.he'" in huuarv iSsS. or almos,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
% ii'ii~I.


i'i.>,-it-t g. t. hIb..r. ,D. a.sis-
''ut rasfpI viii preach ga II O'Clock
this w".uir- on 'Tbr Iul.u.,.c. a.. am
IuoiNjdunI' t:,1. .t"s-ph I Watts
w'ls lreaeh the annual sermon i.tor.
tu Woman. Missionary society on
christian jus" at , p.ol"ck this .yct-
iur-
>r...d-l,., p ..l,..,, .Ls,.
2, tn. uastor ,,iD rr..,..b III ..i..,.i.
tht- ,u.,r,,u an, .,h,is, -,
Through III. ,.y..l,,. ,I,.
I.u,InS NAM ,,.I,.,; ~
INK on "ci.s,sii,..
~ "'ia"n'
WI iI,.'h h' !.
VIZ "fi7'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Ifartun Heights
I.t't~t ORAL.

i, rnnr>-R-y =. Free.uut Peter.
b s.. r-- J"r. Nv.ll preach ~ n o'clock tu 2
iL"rn.ue uud at s:la o'cloci; ,hi.- -vy'.-
1t. ra"l.,-l:ev W l;usS.il Bowl
g.. l. tre rcelor. viii preach 81 81
o'ylocl ;n.s morning ana ~ O'Clock
M >n,nt.'-E.y ! y. ppwu.nnn
,Ar rector viii preach at i O'Clock
rui- morning :uad al r u'c!ocA this
,,..ni1g Holy 'ommuni"u vii! he ai-
ministerial at tn" morning service.
u"i> rrin:ty-':cv. J. }. Gr"yait. a.
g. ib. rector. Viii p"euch at II "'"locl
iHi- uprr iul. 4 musical program rlI
g., presented a. : o'clock this evening
M"n"m-",ai-Eoy James w Ai"rris
-. T.. TIA" rector, viii preach 1T II
u',lock this morning and al ( "'c'ocl,
musical program a III" aficrnoon ser
Vice.
i. .ndr.w.--Hey ). Francis RID
llc. the rector. Will pi-.;,ch and ;,diuiu-
i~t,. tn. tioly Communion ct ! "'cl"ck
Jhis W"rnin@ E.v. rhilip y Arthur
tho assistant rector, VIII preach :tt )
u',l"ck t!li- evening.
'hnrrh at III" .,.""n,inn-i;ev. James
W.nslow Charlie, Iic rector. Will pr-Hcl
at 4! o'clock ,his morning and ut
o'clock this evening iinly tuu,munipE
N'l' hs administered ar ) "'cl""k this
morning.
,t",. C"mi"r,rr-f:cy. dudley Powers
iu- ana evening.
..rac.-!:ov. Laud"u H. mason - -,
,ll. rector. viii preach Hnd administer
the iI"ly Communion at II o'clock
this morning Kew. u; y. 'ioodwin viii
rr,,rh at o'clock tiuS evening.
NETIinDiSr.
rcn,rnnry-.Kcy. r :. Smooi. y. -.
thr rostor viii preach at II O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
>t:,ENrIi-Dih ADVENTIST.


-NfhuE IT, ~rrna viii i"ctrr. tins -y-u-
ln" 81 TN. Meek Snail iuh.lii va.
itartH. basiHg his ..mar.s cu t.v,I.,-
ti"n sail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
'uitI>TIlN SCIENCE.
rir>t :ur-h "f christ. scientist

~. t"AIIIIr srsvi"e WI H. h.II II II
" ei'rh this Wyr'liu- IN. subject Oili
n' 'A'iru aud Fallen Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

II il II greet comfort to ,.uow tba,
cod takes cnrr ut Ills ohilhr.n. aud
mat through His guardianship the
plans of evil mcn art. often defeated
The ;iu"k of N.h.nliah teaches IA this
clearly, anu =" have to-day ia Tia. ~
p.fI.nc- OF 81 Paul similar instance.
II !od's being mindiul "f Ills OWN.
The who'll story OF = rtur'., nrres,
i'nd trial Is "n Interesting one. nmG
worthy Of clos" studl lea IT, legal .:,.
I'"ciN. III" v"ri"us rulers anu men al
"uih"ritT b"i"r" whom his .n4c came
ana the bitterness of TIA. Jews turning
"it"ntimcS what might have been
'iEh'""uS judgment into unius, trent
h'nt. must cv"r furnish ~! "X;,,npl. az
human filur. I" advnn"" tho r;,lsc oG
freedom and ui trnth In Cn.ut"r
NNii. W. have st. IauIA spl"udid ud-
dress as h. stood on 'ie stairs 90 IN
'"si'".I In 'huptsr -Xxiii. "" hav" Pau
n ny before TIA" council al which
~ IN priest seemed TO h." the itov-
lirit without amy just reason
fas again committed to the cas-.
"a tho following n,rut IL. Mas
h" Appeared I" itin o, jhc pa-
Is way. ;.bprt,r.d {" him again.
:. y" "i .-""d cheer" HOS
FrfuIiy our Lord sp"aD5 TO az III
II! only listen 1" Ills Nui"o. a.-
|: rs even ia thu darkest notl
iic Is nonr a'd that all thin;:s VIII
together for good Al ~. hold orr
= Tor Tim stvudiast
Justice :ud Sham. .h,!lys work in
nd-rhand.d fashion }, ~ true TO-
as il w"7 ~ l,ul~ dan ,it.., bad
plan hoy th"y may -".r"flv AMI hy
destroy pp"d In.n. u - some
lively crSH q" .-.ut uIr .i";ui"s ia
open. hut Nh-u tl,,H ur. sr,,et ia
r d"in%s 1t is pu4l. dji,ra.g 90 f.,c-
in Forty uf IHuls enemies
Pnsst III" Jews ipru'd q conspiracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
now MItu >IN,I:uE
HONEST PERSON ,,\ 10

". t.,t,, ,r.,. tl,. ., .. ,
81 Sinul. p.r...., .... 81. r ,..,.,.
md bnu,., a., d.
ram. ul,r.., v.s t.,.,
,r,,. .ui,- ,- an
jl.t dr,,,p, tim, ,If
Doubtl.s- 40 s
tn.ncH rSr. I.,,. .r,
,I.n ~. Ma
;.n.s,I. g., nh, r,f..,..- ,l .t
nom. Luyngtv 10 CHRIS, ,,...
l.yai i ,n ~, - -
LET'S IN the G-yli-ut upoD d.,rl s3.gyes-
tons anu .yil dplnG~ II tho man who
,.'iF''S u '"tel>lGA' HthNi+d ~ il"SN"tS
NrNvf ne aiFt'" So rtn- pui INT" lA'i
~Hili' Fh' IN" ", "iit.. % h"sfrlnuNe,'
i"' us - ifrid 90 @nrHk -
w; ~ ",'''t ''H '"' H' nag.
MN "'''' go "'l Aa ''!
'"' 20 ',' re 10 ''''' z" '''r ir'!'As
''', ~, - IN
s'"'''H m .''''i .' 't"'i"'"-
~ - wv '"' l'''''''l .'A i'.'~i'"
~ - W." +''''t". A"E 'N''. "ai
'i'hS nun 70" We s!".!"i} 'tt!.'ls
.""''' "' 'l-'''''l. 20" = y" :" 't.'G 'N"'i
-.''''7N'' - Pt'N '"."' ,'i'''t ''Fln'.
VIC" ' '''' i" """t ~
'''NEN SUN. tii'a 100 20 +""i ''''-
r. 'UN 49, ~ ''.' IS ~ A'.'''
- :. n'en 70! 81 'I" '- ''.s'i
,LJm"tW H"l- :" a.h'"4 " va
Iia"rs 90 ""yTA"i" .hi]i!"f i,"@,
y tons. :" ia" 't'l' -" tn'ii
6.uty SUI '""I - Sh'ui" 80 S"'
hut hI','n''S -! i''' M
n""hS -! '','n, ~ - ."'' IN" p.'"''
II 'H' ~" 60 ''''''' ''''' ~ ~
ANS 10, w" t'"!'l' 30" ny
h"ihr '"''' ''' ''f'p!" re-
"Nit5 ~ ''i'. - -
''r'tli ~. ~ ''iEh 3hlhh
pe"f ~ u. ~" q S"'""'l'l'S
"e n, :, ,,,, s. l''nl
\luir VIZ" AZ ''"h''" "H sun N"!~He
tAN "
~ ofP"hIt NtTf 10
PREA'h " iiE 'nI'LD
What Il wild ride that mus; have
peen when infantry and caritlry con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

,hr rector viii preach ~ Il O'Clock
fni- u"guiur :Hd "a; 3 O'clock this
,,..rirg Holy coEmuniou vii! he .rl-
.u-n..l.r... ~ ~. lnnrM.M. serN!n,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

-, .ndr.w.--f:.V J. FrancIs MD
I,lc. the rector. viii ui-.;tch ana ;,dmiu-
i~t,, tn. lioly Communion at J ! o'clock
Jlis murniny L.v. rhjlip y Arthur,
jho assistant rector, win rr,tgh :tt 5
.,'.l..l t!Ii.. .l,u.ii--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
"cr'"r"'"d owe" Floor i" tae "
GARLAND GAS pANGEz?.
IT'S GREAT. -
CertiaI Furniture. Co., Itle:s,

=. and q ,Ir>t 8ru,6 stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

.tNEN.lEax,. z Z G.Escs,.;;: 7 :. :: az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

W.n-IuW '.nri1. M. Ie0I"r. VII NT"1"'
ait II o'clock ,his lm"rring and ut
t.clnck this evening ii"iy commune"
MI 20. administered ar ) o'clock thi
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

The Nugget roadhouse reports that Percy Blatchford arrived there at ten his morning and departed on the re- turn journey to Nome with the in jured man, Rice shortly after noon. Rice Is reported to be resting com 'ortably. It Is said that his feet are badly frozen and there are indications hat amputation of portions of several toes may ee necessary. The storm of the past two days Is said 10 have subsided and the weather Is clear and cold today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE ON BROOKLYN
 WATER FRONT
A. P. 4 Service.

A. p. A Service.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two persons are missing and damages Of five mil lion dollars have been suffered through a fire which swept over the Atlantic docks, Brooklyn. this morning de- stroying two transatlantic steamers, the Barton Castle and the Pacific to- gether with forty lighters and vast quantity of merchandise cargoes, oil, cotton and war munitions destined for European ports. Both of the vessels which were British owned. carried considerable quantities of explosives and the resultant explosions after the fire had reached the vessels resulted in the complete destruction of the two vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

lon are urged to leave no stone un- turned te defeat the measure
 AS the matter is one that concerns every one in the territory. t should not remain neglected by the people of this section. As has already been told in the columns of the Nugget, the success of the fish trust endeavor to deprive the territory of the right 0 tax the salmon fisheries means nothing less than that the citizens of Alaska will be forced to pay an in creased taxation In order to provide m adequate revenue for the mainten- 1ece of the territorial government. It
 8 therefore imperative that the people # this section unite with the chamber
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the reg istration books for the Town of Nome, Alaska, are now open at the office of the city Clerk of said Town, where all electors may register in accordance with the registration ordinances of the Town of Nome. Said registration books will remain open until and in- cluding the fourth Saturday in March. 1916.
 Notice Is further given that all electors to vote at the Municipal and School Board election to be held April 4th. 1s1e.s will be required to register in order to vote at said election.
 B. GRIMM.
 City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

II you have your suit pressed. clean d and repaired by us--
 We will make them lock like Lew. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 An work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable. Once a customer always customer.
 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 and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
SPOKANE MAN VIOLATES
 NEUTRALITY OF NATION
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 SPOKANE, Feb. 16.-E. J. Brooks who at the time of his arrest was a candidate for city office but who was taken into custody on a charge of violation of the national neutrality by enlisting men in Spokane for ser vice in the British army. has been held to await the action of the federal grand jury. Brooks admitted that he had been engaged in enlisting men for the British service. at the time of his arrest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
RULES FOR MOOSE HANDICAP BURDEN RAGE.
 February 21, 1916.

1.-Race starts from City Hall at g a. m; minutes apart.
 2.-Each driver must carr, a lady passenger.
 3.-Each driver must be a member of the Moose In good standing.
 4-Each criver must enter his team not later than 6 p. m. February 17, giving name of owner of dogs, weight Of burden and number Of dogs, and register same with Charles sandford at the Nugget office Drivers must lGve all dogs when arriving at Sole non.
 b-No whips to be used when one cam Is overtaking another-distance between telephone poles-before or after passing.
 6.-When one or more teams over. take another. driver overtaken must give up trail to advancing team or teams.
 All drivers are requested to wear Moose colors.
 s.-All drivers are requested to car " chains enough for his team.
 s.-Ali members of the Moose to assist in keeping track clear. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
SEWARD PENINSULA URGED TO UNITE IN
 PROTESTING ATTEMPTED FISHERIES STEAL

According to information received by the Chamber of Commerce. the bill to deprive the territory of the power 10 tax the Alaskan fisheries will meet with determined opposition from the various civic bodies and the people of the southeastern sections.
 Every Chamber of Commerce of the territory Is preparing to put up strong fight 10 prevent the fisheries from getting away with their attempt ed steal through te clip of the dc partment of commerce. bureau of fish cries. It ls not believed down there that the bill deprlving the territory of the fisheries taxes will pass but the Nome chamber and the people of this sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

of commerce in lending their aid to the prevention of this attempt to deprive the people of Alaska of their just rights and further increase their taxation burdens.
 Several suggestions have been re. ceived as to the best method to be pursued, including one that the people of Seward peninsula write and wire to members of congress vigorously protesting against the passage of the exemption bill. The chamber of com merce will, of course. take action. but what Is most needed Is the protest of the people upon whom falls the burden of supporting the territorial govern ment. The matter is one of vital In
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Dream theater tonight: The Perils of Pauline" third episode For scenic splendor, dramatic action, fascinating plot and gripping situations, tonight's lnstallment Is new and remarkable ,ype in serial photoplay II contains every element of modern picture con struction. A thrilling incident shows the introduction of reformed pirate; ; a gory old sea wolf who tells a won derful tale of lost treasure, hunting on the high Seas. hair breadth escapes, etc, etc. Later this Is thrown on the screen independent of the natural thread of the romance which becomes more intense as the big picture unreels itself. A daring and clever piece oi work Is shown where the hero substi- tutes dummy in his stateroom to out wit his enemies, one of whom Is low ,red over the side of the ship to shoot the intrepid Harry through a DOT, lole. This Is extremely sensational The beautiful Pauline Is seen In start
 ing and charming situations through. out the entire episode. A banner show -Advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Three interesting games were played in the Board of Trade billiard contest last evening. Lomen, 116, won from kittelsen, 115, making the allotted number while his opponent was run ming up 9s. Thompson. 11O, won from Melin, 10. by a score of 110 to l0l in e3 innings and Divine. playing 125 wrested high honors from PangmaA playing 100 The final score was Divine, l25, Pangman. 65. ss innings were played. Interesting matches are sche- duled for this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Distress signals sent out by the steamship A. c. Lindsay, wers heard at the radio station today and 1t was later ascertained that he vessel Is on the rocks at the south end of Kodiak island and in precarious condition The Lindsay belongs to the Pacific American Fisheries Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

terest 10 the people Of this section and all persons having acquaintance with any member of congress. or other in fluential persons, are urged to write Immediately protesting the passage of the bill. Similar action will be taken by people in all parts of the territory and the various chambers of commerce will also unite to the same end. In this manner alone can be prevented thIs most iniquitous attempt to steal away the rights and privileges of the people of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Although the zero weather caused many of the regular attendants to stay in close proximity to their warm own firesides. there was a goodly attend ance st the weekly card social of the Miners Home Club last night and a very pleasant evening was spent by those who braved the elements. The prize winners among the ladies were: Mrs Smith, Mrs Brown and Mrs. Mattala. Among the men MT. Roo land. MT. c. c. Crooks and Charles Andrus proved the winners
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

The Nonparlers annual rummage sale commences today and will con- unue until Friday night. three days. The big store has been rummaged for and aft and the results will be on sale a unheard of prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Tho first entry for the big Moose handicap race came in from Solomon Harry Ray Is the bidder for cup honors and the telegram which Harry sends In lieu of an entry blank states that Mrs. Ray will be the burden and the total weight of burden and equipment is 40 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Irving and Mrs, Reed returned from Solomon yesterday looking like twin Trtk Frost's after the long journey r the bitter cold.