davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
NOME, ALASKA. OCT 10, 1916.
SAY FRIEND.

Do you realize that il IS up 10 you. as well as every one else residing in the Seward peninsula district, to get busy at the task of assisting the fur lher development Of the territory from which you are deriving your living? ou know as well as anyone that de velopment IS fast coming to stand still owing to the lack of roads and other transportation facilities which will permit the miner 10 carry on his labors to better advantage. You real lze that there are innumerable oppor- tunities for industrial expansion in all parts of the territory, that there are hundreds on hundredfs of acres of low grade gold bearing ground scattered throughout the district. all of which can and will be worked when condi- lions are more opportune. You also know thal there are unlimited quan- titles of tin, of iron, of copper. of lead and silver as well as gold in lode form in various sections awaiting the day when roads will be opened and the price of supplies reduced 10 the degree that they can be profitably ex- plotted. You know, as we'll as We know, that there are more dollars. q thousand to one, lying in the hills and valleys of the peninsula than have ever been extracted. And you know, or should know, that the only way to get them out is to go after them promote development, assist in secur- ing the necessary means whereby they can be made available to you andme and everyone. If We wish for an increase of prosperity we muest work for 1t. All things come to him who waits," but take it from us, friends. the fellow that get them coming first is the fell low who gets out and husties. We need roads, we need a harbor. an i'm proved mail service and other things. Without them we cannot make prog ress or attain the fullness of pros perity to which we are entitled by reason Of the immense resources lying on every hand. In short, if we want 10 go ahead we have to get in and dig. There is no way out of it. If we wish for an improvement in our condition it is up to us to bend our shoulders to the wheel and push the prosperity wagon along We are try ing to do our part by boosting for the best interests of the peninsula and its people at all times We believe we are doing our share. But, are you do- ing yours? Are you making ar effort to help the development of the coun- try in any way? Are you merely drawing down your pay and letting the land that provides your living take care of itself? You can and should. do more than this. You owe 1t to the country and your fellows to lend your best efforts to securing the things that are so badly needed. If you don't feel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

eu0oEr MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
PHONE MAIN &o.

Entered as second class matter Feb z6. 1907. st the postofiiee at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

that CiivilizRtion should be at St. Michael where 1t is of no use, while 1t Is wanted by hundreds in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
. eEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oUi SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come h and have your clothes cleaned, press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always 0 customer. 0ive us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Next door to Segerstorm 6 Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

We have only fleeting interest in the question whether our medium of
 exchange be metal or paper; we don't have it long enough to be bothered by it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day os publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tn advAncA)

Nuins DAny Nugget, l month.. .t2.0o
 Some Daily Nugget, months. .tl0.00 Nome DaIiy Nugget. l year. -. .$20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc aome Weekly Nugget l year. .Sk0o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

 any information in it's possession re- gal ding the case.
 Earlier in the day 1t had sant him instrut tions to ask about the British steamer Manchester Engineel.
 t was indicated tonight by off .cials close to the Ge man> embassy that Bellin's answer will be an unqualified .enia that German submarines tor peloed any of the, unarmed merchant men which have been suni recently,
 While the state department waits w'thl anxiety for some authoritative word from Mr. Gerard, rumorsi ara rife tha, the president contemplates some decisive step that may lead to d break in diplomatic relations be- tween tbis government and Germany Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. returned to Washington tonight from New York. He declined to indicate whether he intends to call on Secretary Lansing.
 The department announced that the Englishman had been shelled by the submarine while trying to escape but that she was torpedoed after she had stopped"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
CARRANzA GRANTS PERMISSION TO
 USE RAILROAD
Continued from Page 1.)

refugees to settle in El Paso and other border points, there would have been no trouble
 "The United States government has refused repeatedly to turn over to me the Villa spies and former federal officers who are on the American side of the border. If they had, l would have executed many of them This would have prevented the recent trouble.
 "There are scores and scores of Mex cans in the United States enemies of the de facto government, who should be turned over to me to be dealt with.'
 When the army and state depart ment officials here read the state n,ent, they said:
 "Obregon's chief complaint appears to be that he has been deprived of seve:a private killings which un' doubtedly ha would have enjoyed" The success Of the Persa ng eXpedl- tion still hangs upon the delayed set tlement of the railroad problem o1 t-ansporta tion. The advance column is now within 7o miles of Chihuahua City, This information was con tained in a report from Colonel Dod6 which has been transmitted to tho war department.
 The report that Carranza has glve1 perm ssion 10 ship consignments O freight to army contractors .tarougf Juarez has no official confirmation 1 ~ Co,. mander, sullenly refused to answe any question on the subject today Consul Andres Garcia says he has re ceived no instruction in the matter
 It is feared in official quarters i such instruct ons are received iron Carranza they will be ignored by tn
 Mexican officials in charge of tn border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
GERMANY TO DENY HER BOATS SUNK
 UNARMfD SHIPS
Gravity of Problem Increas- : ed by Report from Consul
 on the Eagle Point.

Washington, March 29-The gravity gf the problem confronting the United States because of the lmperil ng of American lives by mines and sub marines was further increased today.
 The state department late this afternoon received a message from American Consul Frost at Queenstown stating the steamer Eagle Point was tcrpedced yesterday wi hout warning 100 miles from land. It states that all were saved and that there was one Ar 7rican on board.
 The state department immediately cabed Ambassador Gerard at Berl Il to ask the German government for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

pectsd to be found among express car deckage piled 20 fees high. C. C. Robinson, Toledo, engineer of the Twentieth Century. c.aWled uninjured from under bis engine afer it had plungel four Hundred feet along the ties. His fireman, Waiter Mann, ''o- ledo, and the conductor M. V. Burk Buffalo. also were unhurt.
 John. Keller, conductor of the sec ond section of No. S6 Frank Bunnell, ln cha ge of the first section, and ether lln-injured members of the crews, assisted in caring for. injured passengers and il clearing away .Wreckage. a AZ.
 SEW Woman Die.
 A CcmensAy of '2ittsburgh,i sur vivor of the wreck near Amherst, O.. said he saw woman die in the wreck age before he could eXtrlcate her. An other woman he saw was badly ln- jured and man had his arms torn { Cm their sockets.
 Alfred Pr tzele. Cleveland sates- man, escaped injury and helped in the rescue work. A. U. Ray or 'Pllts- turgh, who was travelling with Fritzele, was thrown from his 'bertn in sleeper in train NO. S6 into one occupied by a woman across the aisle, but was uniniured. They placed the numbe- of dead at between p ano 90. They said the first section stopped five m nutes after it left Amherst anc was iusr picking up speed again wner the first crash came.
 Two minutes later they said thE second occurred.
 Train S6 was known as the Pitts burgh- Baltimore-Buff2lo Limited. | was known as one of the fines trains On the New York Central lines The flyer was split into two sections today because of unusually heav' traffic, and this splitting of the trail indirectly caused the wreck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
THREE TRAINS IN CRASH IN OHIO;
 THIRTY KILLED
jCortinued from Page D

Daylight had not yet appeared when the three trains piled up = sether. Farmers and villagers rushed to the assistance of the stricken passengers. The wor! of ,escu'ng those pinioned under the wreckage was hampered by the dark ness, which was accentuated by the fog.
 Elyria Sends Aid.
 Ambulances and all kinds of vehicles were rushed from Elyria and ether points to the scene of the wreck. The little morgue at Amherst was soon filled with bodies of the <ead. Most of the injured were con veyed to a hospital in Elyria. ~ The Twentieth Century proceeded on it's way to Chicago. None of the messengers on tn IS train was in jured.
 All of the dead and injured were on train NO. S6.
 The engine and two coaches of the limited were derailed but no one was injured.
 Relief trains were sen, from Elyrla and Cleveland and the injured were taken to an Elyria hospital. Nearly all of the equipment involved In the wreck was of steel construction. Fog Obscrued Signal.
 The rst section Of >o. S6 stopped fer water <at Amherst. There was a heavy fog. which revented the ensl- (pcer of the second section from see 1mg that the block signals were ser against him O. that a flagman sent cut was warning him to stop. me second section went past these danger signals and mo the rear Of the first : section. The limited was travelln: slowly because of the fog. Other wise the toll of death on all three tra ms probably would have been muc heavier.
 Most of those killed were asleep I. the rear day coach of train No. st at the time of ,he cash. and they hac ' removsd wraps and other articles O. Identifying clothing. Some dead were found in the rear coaches of the sec ond section of the flyer whlci buckled over into tfe lim'tsd's tracks and was spln,ered by that train. MOS Of the dead are said to be foreigners
 Tlaim Crew Casualties.
 Train crew casualties include on fireman, whose crushed body wa found on the boiler of one engine Search was being made for the bod les of two express messengers, eX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

,,r,m;nelt druggist of Memphis says: .,iueh sickness could aiid Woull b" .,,,v,utcd if the public would only re monhrr that constipation is one of the first causes As il rem'haer' ! "o''o suggest the slogan. ".,,eyal, Ordcrlies. the laxative tab ,et with the pleasant taste
 .I suggest ReAail Orderlies as kno" .,o;r formula and believe they are the host remedy for relieving constipation. They can be used by men, women or children
 BEDELL'S, THE QUALITY
 STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FIRST BlRTHDAY GIFT.

The library yesterday received it's first birthday gift, in the form of two volumes, presented by Mrs J. G. White: The books are "rhe Mountalh Girl" by Payne Erskine, and "A ;pienic: in Palestine" by Rev H. M Horton, D. D..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FLOOD CONTROL PROGRAM.

Washington, March 29.-An agree ment has been reached by President Wilson and Chairman Humphrles oI the house flood committee, whereby a flood control program will be car ried out It calls for expenditures aggregating $45,0o0,0C0 within the next five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
LARGE pAlpAL PARTY.

St. Louis. March 20 Mrs. Gertrude Barker. who gave her age as 'over lS''. and her weight as 615 po''nds, was married here late yesterday to Harry West of Rock Island, H., who is slender and tall. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
DYNAMITE CHECKS FLAMES.

Leadvjlle, Colo: March 29.-Fire which today destroyed ten buildings and threatened the business section o1 the town was brought under control by the use of dynamite after causing loss estimated at from $5o,OoO to s1NO, ,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
WAITING ON PAPERS.

The matter of reorganizing the road district for the building of the modern gravel pike from the ry limits cut Cherry street to the grounds of the new cluh house of the Piae Bluff Golf and Country club, IS in Abeyance, awaiting the arrival of necessary papers from the state highway ,1epa. tment, which are re- iquired under the Alexander road bill, as construed by recent decision of the state supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
SMALL COTTON FIRE.

Fire was discovered shortly after midnight, in two bales of cotton stands ing in the lobby of the Well cotton warehouse in West Barraque street, by Victor Miller, the wrestler, was was en route home. The department extinguished the fire with slight dam age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
PLAN FOR TRACK MEET.

The committees n charge Of the arrangements for the annual state intersC lClasiic and lntefcoileslale track and field meet. and musical ana literary contests, will meet this even. ing at s o'clock, at the assembly of the chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
MRS. CARNEGIE'S WILL.

Pittsburgh, March 2g.-The VIII ot Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, sister-in-law of Andrew Carnegie, filed here for pro bate, gives her estate, which is estl- mated to be worth from SlO,000,0D0 to s15,UOOOOO, to her five children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
PNEUMONIA KILLS SOLDIER.

Fl Paso, Tex March 29.--Ioseph w. Allison, second lieutenant of the Thlr- teenth cavalry who was brought back to the base hospital at Fort Bliss rom casas Grandes, suffering from a cold that developed into pneumonia, died today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

By a vote of 30 to 15, the New York senate adopted a resolution asking congress to increase }the strength of the regular army to .17S,O0O men, and opposing federalization of militia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

The coast guard cutter Seneca re ported hy wireless she had loca ed the Norwegian ship S,aland, dis mastered and- adrift in storm 2S5 miles southeast of Halifax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

If our wosk peascs you tell your friends. if not tell us. American eelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

Ask our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs, any size, Amer
 icans Excelsior laundry Co.,. phone
 t46.. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

Round Oak th:ce in ono range, gas. wood or coal. MeGaushy Bros. Hdw. company. 3-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

Until recently 70 ger cent or more of the waste molasses from Hawaiian
 sugar factories was thrown away. Furnaces are now being installed to burn this molasses and use the heat for making steam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE.

IHndon, March 29-T@ thousand dock workers on tho Mersey went on strike today pending a decision or arbitrators in regard to overtime work
, 1916-08-12

from Their obiectives. Reports received NJ
to the present show that three women and
one child were killed a d fourteen persons
injured. No damage of military Importance
is exported.
London, Aug. 9th.-The Parliamentary
Labour Party at @ meeting yesterday
adopted a significant resolution in con-
nection with IIish Home Rule. The
Labour Party says the resolution deplores
the failure to give Legislative effect to the
temporary settlement of the Home Rule con-
troversy recently arranged by the Secretary
for War between the two chief Irish Parties
and desires to express it's entire sympathy
with the Irish Nationalist Party in tue re-
peated postponepent of the plan intended
to realize their national aims.
Copenhagen, Aug. 9tb.-The Danish steam
err "Ydun" bound from Frederikshavvn Jut-
land for Copenhagen is reported to have
been seized by d German torpedo. boat and
taken 10 Swinemunde. Aboard tile "Ydun"
were 100 children returning from a holiday
in Jurland.
The Hague, Aug. 9tb.-Two hundred
German soldiers were killed or injured in the
recent allied AFRAID on Metz, capital of Lor-
ra1ne, according to word received here TO
day. The station and barracks were seriously
damaged. TIL German War Office stated
that "some damage was done in the raid on
Metz".
Berlin, August 8ih.-Twenty eight per-
sons were killed and more than 100 injured
IN Petrograd during serious disorders which
took place there on July 3Cth. because of al
most complete exhaustion of the food supply,
according to Stockholm despatch given out
by the Over seas News Agency.
London, August 9th.-Newspapers pub.
lished i'll Switzerland, copies OF viii Oh were
received here today state that the King Of
Bavaria has informed % deputation of Bar
varians that an "honourable peace is certain
before winter"
London, August 9th.-A despatch from
Athens reports that General Callarais Min
lister of war in the Greek Cabinet has resign
ed.
, 1916-08-12

lime was repulsed with heavy losses. On
the lower I~sonzo, in front of Gorilla, hot
fighting continues. Monte Sabotino and
Monte San Michele, %strongholds of the ene-
my defence. are now completely in cur
possession. The brideehead of Gorilla is
therefore in our hands. Our artillery is
Smelling the town to drive out the enemy
from amongst the houses. During the fight
ing on the 9Th and 7tb, we captured more
than 5000 prisoners, including more han
200 officers, 20 of whom were senior Off
GERS. Prisoners are still coming in. We
also captured IL guns, about a hundred
machine-guns and much material. Last
night one of our airships ,bombarded the
railway junction of Opcina (north east Of
Triest) dropping a ton of high explosives.
Good results were observed. In spite of the
fire of numerous anti-aircrafl batteries and
the attack of 2 hostile aeroplanes, the aircraft
returned safely to our lines.
, 1916-08-12
Censored at jamaica.

P~etrograd, August 8th.-The Semi official
News Bureau announces that Vice Admiral
Koltchak has beer appointed Commanders
IN, Chief of the Black Sea Fleej, succt edine
Admiral Bernard, who has retired on account
OF i'll health.
London, August 8th-The official State g.
ment is as follows Last night our troops
pushed forward i'll places east Of Trones
wood aud fighting on The outskirts of Gull.
lemont nenr the station is progressing. North
of R~oclincourt two of our raidipo PARTIES
successfully entered the German lines and
blew up some dugouts. An enemy SQUADRON
OF ten oeroplanes endeavoured to cross our
lines yesterday on o bombing expedition,
They were cut off by one of our offensive pa
trolls of 4 machines. The eneny's machines
scattered, returning precipitately, pursued
by our patrols. Two of the hostile aeroplanes
had to make forced descents behind their
own lines.
London, August 8th.-An official etote-
ment issued here tonight reads son univ
3Olh, in conjunction with the French, an nt-
tack was made by the British naval aero
planes on benzine stores and the barracks ST
Muelheim. The machines met with a very
heavy anti-aircraft fire, but succeeded in gain
ing their objective and Carried out "a success.
tul bombardment. Our machines returned
safely. Southeast of Guiliemont, we advance
ed our line about 400 yards. Fighting con-
tInues near Guillemont station. Northwest
OF Pozieres the enemy made 4 attacks on our
trenches, again using fammenwerfers. Three
attacks failed completely, but III one he man
aged to occupy about so yards of our trench
es' The enemy shelled Longueval, High
wood and Pozieres heavily and also the Wei
nifty OF Mamets. Elsewhere along the front
it was a quiet day except for some ARTILLERY
activity in the Loos salient and near Given
chy."
Rotterdam, August 8th.-The Berlin cor.
respondent of the 'Kolnische Volks Zeitunoo
writes as follows 1t cannot be denied hat
England, by setting aside the nights of men,
trails, is drawing closer the collar around
the Central Powers. It will become q
doubtful case for US if we are not able
to confirm and exterd our victory by
military means. Signs of this are the ~.
pointment of Field Marshal Won linden
burg as the supreme commander in the
east and the increased activity of the sub
marines and Zeppelins on the English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SOUTHEN WRITERS TO
 MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

The League of Southern Writers will hold it's annual meeting in New Orleans April 17-0O, with headquarters at the Grunewald hotel.
 The programme will include addresses, round table discussions of live topics of interest to writers. visits to historic and literary points of interest and several so- cial features.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery is president of the organization. and the other officers are Mrs Oscar T. Peoples, Gainesville, Ga, secretary; Mrs. Cora Lucas, Laurens, $. C., treasurer. and Mrs. Rutledge Smith of Cookeville. Tenn, chairman of executive committed.
 The League of Southern Writers was organized several years ago as a part of the southern conference for education and industry and the annual meetings are always held in connection with that body's, conference.ss ss
 An informal reception will be held in the Grunewaldy hotel Monday night, April r, in order that the members of the league who are present may greet each other The conference has arranged ed itors' evening in it's programme and the league members will attend this session in a body Miss Grace King, the distin- guisfed author, will entertain at a tea in honor of the writers present, as will also several organizations.
 A number of Alabama writers will be present, among them members of the Birmingham Writers club, the Press and Authors club of Montgomery and the Scribblers of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
MISS HOY LEWIS HOSTESS
 AT HEART PARTY

Miss Hoy Lewis entertained number of her school friends at hearts yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Lewis.
 The rooms were prettily decorated With ferns and sweet peas and the table in the dining room was centered with basket of pink and white swet peas tied With put terfly bows of pink tulle From prettlly appointed table in the pink and White colors Miss Josephine Cosby served frappe.
 The afternoon was spent in playing hearts, the prize being a crepe de chlne camersole for the score prize and silk hose for the consolation, which was drawn from little bunnies on flower cups filled with ices. of pink and white.
 Miss Lewis was pretty little figure in a dainty net dress of pink and green and her guests included Miss Margaret Redd, Miss Katherine Byrd, Miss Elizaneth Wingo, Miss Katie Steinhuis, Miss Lille Maddox, Miss Katherine King, Miss Car rie Crawford, Miss Katherine Hawkins, Miss Esther Kennedy, Miss Mabel Ken nedy. Miss Grace Bradshaw. Miss Annie Beth Crawford, Miss Agnes Avantz, Miss Marguerite Lewis Miss Freda Avantz' Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Hazel Bis sett, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss Juliet Foster, Miss Amy Callen Miss Neva Bell, Miss Eddie Lou Hill, Miss Mildred cum ningham,s Miss Margaret Turner, MISS Aiieen Tanner, Miss Mabel Roberts, MISS Marthas Lalar, Miss Ermine Robertson Miss Elizabeth Brazeal, Miss Orchis Will son, Miss Mary Hewitt, Miss Josephine Foster, and Miss Lila Mcclure.