davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

pany store by smashing the glass in a rear door after which he pro- ceeded to tap the cash register for a small sum of money and also 'ook a quantity of cigarettes. When Mir. Rank came down stairs his morning he was confronted with wide open back door and l quantity of broken glass, show ng conclusively the manner of he burglars entrance. Investiga- ton disclosed the absence of ,uantity of change left in the reg ister the previous evening and al- so that the thief had been partial to paper pipes. Nothing else was .ouched as far as has been dis closed. So far no clews have been discovered.
 Can the army boys defeat the All Stars at the Eagle hall to- night? They claim SO! At the meeting of the baseball associa- ton when the series was arranged he soldiers-for a time-refused play at the A. B. hall con- ending that it was too small and did not allow for an exhibi- ion of the fine points of the game. However, it was agreed to play at he Eagle and A. B. halls, alter nate games, and they will have chance of demonstrating the fine points" of the national game to- night.
 In the ladies game close con- test is looked forward to. The single girls are more confident having, overcome the epidemic of stage fright which accounted for the result of last weeks game. Anyhow they will have to play ball to defeat their more expert enced opponents. It will be some game.
 Following is the line of the teams:
 Fort Davis-Nile, c., Petit, (. E., ls., Dame, rs., Saunders, 3b-S Petit, C. L., h., Frantzen, lf., lngle, D., Hitch, 2b., Willis If, Zimmerman and Fortier, subs.
 All Stars-Thompson, c., Lewis D., Bursik, ls., Sheldon, rs., Grey, h., Mcclure, 2b., K. Lomen, 3b., Allan, lf., R. Lomen rf., A. Lomen, Mort Powel, Mish, E. Modini, Heckala, subs.
 Single ladies-Holly Jones, c., R. Lewis, D., I. Lyle, rs., R. Mar tin, ls., L. Koch, h., J. Crowley 2b., K. Ampher, 3b., s. Lamby, If, B. Johnson, rf., V. Kelling, H. Crowley. I. Bongard, K. Ginni- van, subs.
 Married ladies-Kittelson, 3b., Thompson D., Sharp 2b', Sheldon c., Shields rs., Zehner, ls., Aver rf., Downing, h., Halla, lf., Webb f., LeClercq f,
 Plain and fancy sewing, Millin,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

cial last night was one of the largest attended this winter ana was greatly enjoyed. Beautiful prizes were given the winners at progressive whist and the latter end of the evening was devoted to dancing. Light refreshments were also served. Following is the list of prize winners at the whist tables. Ladies first, Mrs. Tiffany, second Mrs. Bessie Riley. third Mrs. Jennie R. Smith. Gen tlemens, first Tom Sharkey, sec ond, w. (. Carlson, third John Olson.
 Two additional games were played in the Board of Trade billiard contest last evening, Lind berg and Mcclure, both handi capped at no, played an interest ing match which was won by the later by a score of no to S. Lomen, II5, and Mish, I25, played a close game, Lomen winning by the narrow margin of eight points. The final score was II5-I17.
 Al Gawn with his motor sled succeeded in breaking all existing records for travel over the trails from Nome to Solomon in the course of a speed trial of the new machine this morning. The moto' departed rom Nome at Io:55 and was we'll inside the record at all point along the course. Solomon was arrived at :26, two hours and thirty-one minutes after leaving the city. The new speed mark is six minutes inside of the best rec ord made by dog team. The trip was unmarred by accidents of any nature and demonstrated con clusively that the machine is we'll fitted for winter travel where the trails are fairly smooth.
 At the Dream Miss Marion Leonard in "As in Looking Glass;" powerful feature photo play in three acts. This is a story of regeneration, inspiration, courage and the power of love; a vivid portrayal of a famous sub ject that brings out Miss Leon- ards exquisite artistry and strong emotional ability. It has depth and sustaining interest that holds until the final scene. Apart from the gripping intensity of the plot,
 he story holds the dying embers of a grand though wicked passion. It is leavened, however, with the sweetest story ever told. Added numbers are 3 split reel comedy two comedies in one-"Col. Heeza Liar in Mexico" and By the Aid of Phrenology," both screams.
 The first burglary of the winter ,1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Acting Road Commissioner C. Jones and Paul Kjedstad depart ed or the Kougarok this morning. MT. Jones is going to look over the trails in that section and at- tend to other matters in connec- ton with the work of his office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

freighter. On his return Matson
 will probably bring back Frank Kiesele who has been sojournine at the springs for several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Julius Gunderson and Hans Larson arrived from tthe Kouga- rok yesterday and report rather cold weather up in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03
NEWS NOTES

James Panos, the Koyuk river operator will leave Sunday or Monday for Dime creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The grand and petit juries for the spring term of court will be drawn tomorrow at II a. m. The grand jury is scheduled to con- vene April 3 and the petit jury will be called on the 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The first burglary of the winter season occurred last night when some unknown miscreant broke into the U. s. Mercantile Com-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Plain and fancy sewing, Millin> cry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen, Wild Goose building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The Loyal Order of Moose are preparing to hold a dance and social for members and their lady friends following the regular bus mess meeting next Monday even- ing. The same evening the an nual nomination of officers for the ensuing term will also be held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Mayor Diamond departed for a rip to the hot springs this morn ng in componv with Matson. the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Mrs. Dan Mcdonald of Bluff who has been confined to Holy Cross hospital for some time is now recovered and will probably depart for her home Sunday in ,harge of Percy Blatchford.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

Through the striking similarity of names, credit for the donation of the thirteenth prize for the high school race was inadvertant- ly given to Charles Milot instead of Milo, the we'll known restnur- ontuer, in yesterdays issue. Mr. Milo is the actual donor of the sweets to the sweet" prize.
 The Eagle dance and card so-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-03

The Eagle dance and card so-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

rub-on preparations
and limitations of
De Miracle Will
usually remove any
growth OF hair from
the surface of the
skin, but only Dc
Mira Gle h a 8 the
power to devitalize
hair. 1t does this
by absorption. In
other words. 1t at
tacks hair under
the skin as well as
on the skin and
actually retards its
growth. Avoid dis.
appointment. buy
De Miracle by name,
and you will get the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
ADDED WIRE CAPACITY
Earnings of wcstern Union Are In
creased by Introduction OF
SvHten.

The earnings Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the practical
doubling OF ret profits within sirGle
year has been accomplished by the
general Introduction OF the multipleS
automatic system whereby eight chan
reIs with a capacity OF &c 70 100
words per minute per channel. are Sc
cured from a single wire. against four
channels with speed Of forty words
rer channel. secured by the most I'M
proved older systems, according TO the
Wall street Journal.
tn" relay cost 10 handling each NEE
s.c. ty the new system has brought
down TO six mills per message, as
aea'r.: twenty mills by the older sys-
t"nis The sum tntA! OF savings by the
,.cw system is that the company's wire
capacity has been Guadrupled. and the
manual cost OF handling each message
over the wires more than cut in two.
II is estimated that the company. when
It's trunk lines are all equipped with
the new apparatus, will be able to
handle from three to five times Its
present gross business without building
n single mile of new wire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
RIGGS OFFICIALS ACQUITTED

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The three
RIGGS Bank officials, on trial here for
perjury. were to-day found not guilty
after the jury had deliberated nine
minutes
Charles c. Glover. president: w. J..
Flather. vice-president, and II. H
Flather. former cashier. were the de-
PENDANTS. The government contended
that when, in the celebrated case Of
the bank against Secretary McAdoo and
Comptroller Williams. the three officials
signed an affidavit that the bank never
engaged in stock traDsactions. they ha d
perjurcd themselves
The bankers defense was that they
signed the affidavit on advice of their
counsel. and that its intent was to
swear that the bank never had engaged
In stock dealings for itself. but not to
deny that the hanks officers had exc
cutcd transactions for depositors and
customers in their personal capacities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FLElSCHMANN CONTEST
WILL CLOSE ON JUNE 8
Only Few Days before Ponies and
Other Prizes Will lie Awarded
Boys and Girls.

Talk about speeding up. Say, If you
once watch the Riddles in this town
getting ready for the big wind-up
OF the Fleischmann pony contest you'd
know what speeding up" really
means.
There's such short time now until
the close of the contest on June that
every one is doing his utmost to get
every label in sight
With heart and soul in this contest.
the children are making it the biggest
success Of it's kind that has ever hap
pened in Richmond. And while they
are putting on an extra squirt IN or
der to make q grand stand finish. they
have not been idling during the past
few weeks since the contest began.
They have made it their business In
life to go after labels and win n pony.
Just think how truly wonderful it
will be TO drive your own Shetland in
splendid cart anywhere about town
or out In the country.
There are children who would prefer
fine bicycle. and with the big num-
Der OF beautiful wheels to be given
away. ii is known that there will be
bicycle clubs organized. and bicycle
tours taken all around through the
beautiful country surrounding the city.
You've seen the kodaks, the best
of their kind that can be made. Lenses
and shutters that viii give the clear
est. sharpest kind of pictures and en-
Sou W moving OBJECTS
and your friends without asking
them TO stand still and look pleasant.
And then you've listened to the mar
Vicious victrolas at the pony contest
headquarters. The whole world Of
music Is open TO the owner OF one Of
these remarkable musical instruments
You can hear the fine voices of the
greatest singers in your homes. You
can join in singing with the victrolas,
the latest popular songs: and. IL you
like dancing, there is no more entranc-
ing dance music than that which you
play with victrola records.
II you're the captain of your base
ball team you can outfit II with uni
forms, bats. balls, catcher's mask and
gloves, felders' gloves-practically
everything that baseball team needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

after raid on the Zeppelin establish
ment at Friedrichshafen, escaped for
tho third time on Thursday. and has
not been heard from since. The Petit
Parislen has information that NJ Gill
bert has reached Italy.
Gilbert. who established several
worlds records before the war, Joined
tho French forces at the outbreak of
hostilities. His first escape from tho
detention camp in Switzerland was
made shortly after he was informed.
He reached Paris. but was sent back
on the demand of the Swi3s' govern
mcnt. because he did no. give the au-
thorities sufficient notice that he had
withdrawn his word of honor not to
attempt to escape. In February last
NJ. Gilbert made his second attempt. but
was arrestedoat Often, Switzerland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
WICKER WILL DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Commencement ENcrcis~S mt Virginia
Union University Will start
To- DIV.

Tho commencement exercises of tho
Virginia Union University Will begin
this afternoon with the delivery of the
baccnlaureatc sermon by Rev j. j.
Wicker 1T $3.50 O'Clock. In Coburn Hall
Tomorrow evening, at Sis o'clock
the graduating exercises Of Wayland
Academy will occur. O. a. Hawkins
will be the speaker OF the occasion.
The Alumni Association will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 9 o'clock. and
at S o'clock the alumni dinner Will he
held. Immediately after the dinner
tho portrait of DR.. Nathaniel Colver
first president Of Colver Institute. will
be unveiled.
On Wednesday, morning at 10 O'Clock
the annual public meeting of the So
cial Study Club will be held in the lee
ture hall Professor w. NJ. Colson In
structor of social sciences In Virginia
Union University, and director of the
Richmond Negro Welfare League will
speak on Social Service Among Urban
Negroes in the south
On Wednesday evening ut Sis o'clock
the final commencement exercises will
OF Randolph Macon College. will de-
liver the commencement address. a
number Of candidates are TO receive
degrees. both from the collegiate and
theological departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

and all without one cent OF expense to
you or your team.
There arc tennis sets that boys and
girls Will enjoy TO the utmost in the
coming summer months--tcnnis rae
Guets. net, balls. marking tapes, posts
everything complete and ready for IL
hot game.
Then there arc solid gold Elgin
watches which. il YOU happen to get
one. VIII be lasting souvenir and
reminder OF your splendid victory in
the contest.
And most wonderful OF all this re-
markablc collection Of valuable gifts
are the Indian motorcycles You can
STIR up the lircliest kind Of breeze on
the hottest summer day by getting on
one or these motorcycles and go spin
ming out into the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Fined for shifting on Pavement.

The first conviction. for a violation
Of the anti-expectoratingo ordinance. to
be secured in Police Court In some
time. occurred yesterday when Herman
Bloom was fined So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
INTERNED AlRMAN ESCAPES
Eugene Gilbert, Weil-Knnvn French
Aviator. MakeS Third Getaway
From SNYIhx Soil.

PARIS. May 27.-Eugcne Gilbert. one
OF the best-known French aviators. who
was interned in Switzerland in August
OF last year on being compelled, by
lack of gasoline. TO land on Swiss soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
E. R. FULLER HONORED
BY ORDER OF EAGLES
Richmond Man Made Member OF Judi
cinry ommittee-Sationnl Con-
vention Meets In savannah

The next Grand Aerie session Of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles will be held
in Savannah, Ga, during the week of
August IA.
Dixie Aerie. No. 33s. Of Richmond
and the Eagles of Virginia, have
again been honored by the appointment
of Edward r. Fuller. of Richmond. az
member OF the important committee
on judiciary: the other members being
William j. Bremen, chairman, OF Pitts
burgh: Judge Thomas H. Gregory, Of
Altoona. Pa; Judge II. F. Briggs, of
California, and 4. L. Hyneman, Of CO.
lumhus. O. This committee has to do
with the laws Of the order. and assem-
bles week previous to tho session OF
the Grand Aerie. in order that the bust
ness OF the Grand Aerie may be IA
cilitatcd.
Savannah is making great prepare
lions for the business and entertain
mcnt OF the convention.
Dixie Aerie. Of Richmond, sends as
It's representative Wilbur J. Griggs,
past worthy president From present
indications. several hundred members
will make the trip. presumably by spe-
cihl train.
The crack degree team, sixteen men,
Felix Baschon. captain. will show Sa-
rannah how nearly TO perfection a hcdy
of men can be drilled. The team will
participate in the parade and n,her
events. and hopes to bring back a prize
TO Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
JOHN TYLER STRICKEN
IN CAROLINE COUNTY
Assistant Cashier Of First National
Bank Dies While With Wife
and Child In Auto.
WAS ON VISIT TO SISTER
Brother Of Former Virginia Cover.
nor Widely known in Financial
Circles-Body Brought to Rich
mond-Funeral Plans Incomplete.

John Tyler. assistant cashier of tho
First National Bank, Of this city, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while
motoring in Caroline County. His body
was last night brought to his home,
309 North CRANKY Street. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been completed.
Mr.. Tyler left Richmond yesterday
morning in his car with his wife and
young child to visit his sister. Mrs
John Washington, who makes her homo
1T Milford, Caroline County. His death
was due to heart failure. having been
stricken suddenly while adjusting the
curtains of his car when sudden rain
storm came up. He was about forty
two years of age.
Mr.. Tyler had been prominently iden-
titled with the banking business IN
Richmond for the past twenty-five
years and had 4 wide acquaintance.
For a number Of years he was the
secretary and treasurer OF the South-
ern Trust Company, which institution
was later merged Nth the National
Bank of Virginia IL. 1910 Mr. Tyler
was appointed assistant cashier OF that
institution, which position he held un-
til September, 1912. when the National
Bank OF Virginia consolidated with mo
First National Bank Mr.. Tyler was
then elected assistant cashier of the
First National. which position he held
until the time OF his death. He was
most highly esteemed by his business
associates both In the First National
and in financial circles of the city
generally.
|, He was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tyler. of Caroline Coun-
~. Besides his wife and son, Mt Tyler
Is survived by the following sisters and
brothers..
Former Governor !. Hoge Tyler. Of
Radford: william Tyler. Of Hewletts;
George Tyler. Of Seven Mile Ford; Hem
ry Tyler. of Gwathmey; Mrs. John
Washington, Of Milford: Mrs. James
Otey, OF Blacksburg: Mrs. J. q. Miller
Little Washington, and Miss Lucy
Tyler OF Milford
Mr.. Tyler was married in 1913 10
Miss Jessie Elizabeth Evans, niece
OF Mr. and Mrs. william II. Sadler OF
327 East Franklin Street she sur
wives him with one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
NEGRO PHYSICIAN HELD
FOR PRELIMINARY TRIAL
J. "A. Lewis Is Alleged to Have Violated
Harrison Antinnrcotic

DR.. J. A. Lewis. a negro physician
was bailed yesterday by United States
Commissioner Flegenheimer in the sum
OF $4,000 upon a charge of having vio-
lated the Harrison antinarcotic law
He was charged with having issued
prescriptions for morphine to Kate
Gresham. He Will have hearing on
the charges before Commissioner Fleg-
o'clock.
He was recently convicted in the
Hastings Court upon charge of hav-
ing defrauded an Insurance company,
and was sentenced to one year In the
penitentiary. He appealed to the SUI
preme Court of Appeals. He has been
out on bail since conviction. pending
the decision OF the higher cour:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
MODES

81 cannot praise
II enough" GenU-
lac magazines OF
tho highest char.
acterendorac only
Dc Miracle. BE-
ware OF so-calIed
endorsements OF
bogus magazines,
which are used
to exploit the
sale of question:
able depilatorics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
GODDARD ACQUITTED
NIotorist In No Why Rcsponsthle for
Accident Which Caused
Denth of Bivens.

,-l.warren " Goddard. who was arrest
cd as "A result of the accident on Cary
Street Road last Sunday at."rnoon
when p e, Bivens. motorcycles re-
..eived injuries which later caused his
death. WAS acquitted in Police Court
Yesterday after Il brief hearing.
Evidence was similar To that 1T the
corouer's inquest and showed that MI
Goddard was in no way responsible tor
Nhc collision between the cycle and his
ear The automobile had been driven
into n ditch and stopped befor. the mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Take Over Service station.

a. Meyer Sons Company. for many
years In the carriage and wagon man
ufacture in Richmond. announce that
they Will occupy the store at 325 West
Broad Street, and will take over the
service station OF the Goodyear Tire
Company, which will move to 323 West
Broad Street. \. Mover Sons Conn anY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Addre., for Co,orcd Men.

Rev NJ. f. Davis. D. D.. pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church. colored. will
deliver a special address to men only
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Ebe-
nczer Baptist Church. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Associa-
ttoa All men are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Your Limbs
Unsighly Hair
White Stockings

Most women do not realize that super-
fuous hair on the limbs shows through
dark colored stockings as well as white
This makes 1t plain why we'll groomed
women use De Miracle for removing hair
from the limbs as we'll as the fac..
neck. arms and under arms Pastes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

and you will get the only depilatory that
has binding guarantee in each package
which entities you to your money X it
your dealers, or direct postpaid in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dent
AZ, Park Ave and 10th ST.. New York
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-28

Omak has been designated by the
land department as the map room for
the selection of lands on the reserva-
ton by those who hold lucky numbers
in the land drawing, which means that
every man drawing homestead must
go to Omak in order to make his Selec-
ton from a map of the reserve. This
is very fortunate arrangement for
Omak, Okanogan county, and especial
ly for the winners in the lottery. Omak
is the nearest point to the reservation
where registrations were accepted, and
was the logical point, considering the
convenience to the general public, for
the map of the locations to be placed.
Yet in an important matter of this
kind, where benefits are to be derived
directly or indirectly from the decis-
ion of those in authority, the conven-
fence of the public is not always taken
into consideration. Neither would it
have been in this instance had not
great influence and pressure been
brought to bear to secure the plum for
Omak. The commercial clubs of We
natchee, Oroville and other towns in
the valley made strong appeals in ia
vor of Omak, yet the one person de-
serving the greatest credit for Omak's
victory is Fred w. Graham, immigra-
ton agent of the Great Northern rail-
way. He secured an extra train service
OH the Oroville-Wenatchee branch,
that cured the complaint originally
made that Omak did not have suffi-
cient transportation facilities, and it