davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 27, 1916.

The enormous wealth which has been reaped by the United States by reason of that holocaust of blood and misery across the sea, Ia again revealed by the department of commerce report showing total trade balance of one and three fourths billions of dollars as direct result of the past year of strife and carnage. Considered in the abstract, this Is d magnificent show lnB ana one that, under ordinary con- dltions. We might point to with pride
 an evidence of a most wonderful growth and prosperity, but when 1t IS considered that this monumental sum has been drawn from anguish and woes of Europe's millions is the price of blood and misery and tears, 1t as- sumes different aspect To be sure it is legitimate gain, the direct result of conditions over which we had no control and could not change even If we would. We were Justified in talk
 
 ing il, In every way, but that it Is a sad and sorrowful fee. when viewed from the humanitarian standpoint, can not be gainsaid. Dollars they are, good legitimate dollars, won in fair mar ket from things that we had to sell to him who cared to buy, but how much more pleasant 1t would be to think that they bore not the ghastly. even though unseen, imprint of death and blood and represent the pain and misery of mill lions of human beings; or to know that for every one of them some un- fortunate paid the dreadful price of annihilation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
NEW PAY FOUND
IN RUBY CAMP

Reliable news comes from Long city that Alex Larson has located an im- portant body of new pay on the upper end of No. above, Long creek, says
 he Alaska Citizen of Nov. 13. More correctly speaking he has pick d up the continuation of the pay
 worked with such satisfactory results oy Frank Johnson on the lower end of No. above last summer.
 The pay Is on the left limit. MT. larson finished a strip of ground there he past season, and suspected that the )aystreak was split. However. he in- clined to the belief that the branch pay swerved toward the hill, which was not the case The course of John3on's pay induced him to try nearer tho
 present creek bed d,and out of a crosscut of eight holes there are seven in the money.
 MT. Larson will now run a cross- cut lower down the creek in the hope of again tapping the run of gold.
 With the pay now defined on No. 2 and above, upper Long Is sure to give a good account of itself next season.
 Ward and company on the Novika- ket association, bedrocked a shaft In gravel that will run about S3.50 to the foot this past week. The new pay shaft is about 300 feet straight down stream from the shaft from which they hoisted last fall. The hole will be pre- pared as a working shaft, the boiler house and boiler moved,an the ground blocked out in readiness for spring, &C., cording to David Ward, now In town enroute to the outside for winters vacation.
 Midnight creek iD the latest addition to the pay creeks of the district. Ac- cording to late arrivals from Long, E, J. Bower struck good pay on Midnight while doing assessment work. This creek has been looked upon with favor by many prospectors for several years, but 1t was left for "Billy" Bower to un- cover good pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
and limitless resources,

wealth and limitless resources. It is becoming home" in reality. Instead of the migratory populace of a few
 years ago the country now has a solid and permanent population that Is building up stable communities. which will become the great cities of the future. An attempt to harmonifs with the country A visible on every side and a general spirit o6 optimism toward the future is developing which Is based on a broader knowledge of what the country holds for him who will lend a willing hand to Its develop
 nent. IL Is for this reason. and this a one. that Alsskans are seeking free
 lom from the restrictions of bureau ere ey and the rsstrAnt ot inadequate
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

No more lucid and vigorous exposi- tion of the attitude of Alaskans toward the present system of government has come to light than Is contained in the annual report of Governor Strong, wherein he says: The people have faith In the country, and are building homes and establishing permanent communities. They do not seek fav- DTS, but they want a Square deal" control and direction of the territory's affairs and resources. Alaskans do not desire to see these resources exploit
 ed for the benefit of the few, but they want them made available for all who will make legitimate use of them. The official red tape which has been wound about nearly everything pertaining to the territory has been such as to strangle the efforts of the individual and subject him to injustice and handlcaps that have been both grievi. ous and burdensome. All matters bearing a natural relation to Alaska should be administered from within 1t and not by government bureaus a thousand miles distant" This Is ex- actly the view of the majority of these who have identified themselves with the territory to the degree that they may justly be termed Alaskans. What is wanted in Alaska is not unbridled license to merely Jlunder the territory not yet to have control for the mere sake of control. AS the governor says. the people have faith In the country and are building homes and with the raising of those homes they are also developing a pride in this great, broad land with its wonderful stores of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

laws. They want control of their own affairs, not alone because they feel that it is their right, but also because they recognize that ambition is retard ed and development hindered by the restrictions imposed by an alien gov oinment which possesses neither in- terest In or knowledge of the needs and requirements of the territory and it's people Feeling that. this land Is their home and that their future and the future of their children Is depend ant on its full and unfestfieted devel- opments, they. very naturally. long for freedom from the restraints which prevent the realization of their hopes and aims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Richard Mandley. of Iditarod. has filed suit in the district court to re- 090 from the Yukon Gold Syndicate for injuries received in 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

J. s. Rosburg. Tolovana exprsssman. is making two trips each week be- tween Olnes. the terminal of the Tan ana Valley railroad and Brooks, the metropolis of Tolovana camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The steam schooner Bender Bros has been frozen in on the Kuskokwim river. The captain and crew mushed from the steamer to Iditarod and will probably come over the trail to the coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The citizens of Brooks. the new Tolovana town, at recent meeting decided 10 assess each business house from s5 to sl0 pei month to engage l night watchman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
Hax1lN Dyspepsia HSXSSSs:Ss Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the for mula. Sold only by us--25c box.
 Lomsn Bros Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Mrs w II. Raymond. wife of the ormer editor of the Fairbanks News, died recently ct Santa Crux. CAlif., .eaving a husband and six small chill dren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The Tolovana stampede resulted in ,eaving the Hot Springs camp short of miners for the winter operations, but a telegram to Fairbanks started a number of men down the Panama river to secure work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Squatters on the government town site at Nenana have been given mo- lice that if they make improvements on the lots that they will be subject to removal without warning
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The price of fresh halibut reached 10 cents per pound on the Seattle market on November IT. the highest point for several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The Seattle police are Investigating the death of George Ruecroft of Ju- neau, who was found dead in Seattle notel. evidently having committed sui eide. He had been planning the eroc- ton of an apartment house in Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The Skagway Commercial club has made formal application to be en- .'olled as a member of the Chamber of Commerce for the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE,
ThOrulf Lehman

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Pa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisI<ys, Dis. titled spring 1904 .1sos, bought In bond and reduced ts 90 per cent. by U. .. ssvsrnnsnt by the bottle or ssaiisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Lighthouse Commissioner Putnam will ask congress to appropriate $500. 100 for the maintenance and rstpstr of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Owing to the fact that there are at least twelve other poAoffices in the office department has designated the postoff1ce in the Tolovana camp as Livingood. The name will cause con- fusion as the town was known as Brooks on official maps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The owners of the fox ranch on Green island, Prince William sound. 4ave sold one hundred pairs of blue oxes to eastern breeders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Capt. Louis Lane is reported to ha Js stated that he had nearly one million will bring them out when he goes north with his new boat next year
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The Alaska road commission has al- lowed money for the stalking of the mail trail from Panama to Kaltag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
WE CAN DO IT.

For first eIsss work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
ALASKA NOTES

in change. She evidently believes British money will be worthless after the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

E. $. Bunch. the we'll known Alas ka newspaper man, who married Daphne Pollard, the clever little com- edienne who starred in the Candy Shop" has been engaged to manage the Red Rose company which has been joined by Daphne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

It has developed that Alfred Stor- holm, the fisherman who was swept from a fishing schooner and drowned recently In southeastern Alaskan wa- ters, is survived by a bride of three weeks in Seattle. The body of the fisherman was not recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

The fact that the merchants of Brooks have subscribed $750 for the removal of the log jam In the Tolo- vana river indicate that times are not very hard in the new camp. During the first year in Fairbanks one would have required gas pipe to raise S760.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

It Is a far cry from Europe to in- terior Alaska and a Fairbanks busi- ness man can be pardoned for being surprised when a German woman re- csntly refussd to aooapt Birsh money
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27
City OirIciaI Paper

RESIGNATION RATES
 CID advance) Nome Daily Nugget, month. ta.oo Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. .s1e.0o Nome Daily Nugget, year s2ooo Nome Weekly Nugget, month. soc @oms Weekly Nugget year. $500 Nl TT MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 lssotd Annually in October.) Price per copy ,......,............ Soc Price per copy. mailed ...........S6t Rates for advertising space in any f th, above publications wir he made anowf n application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by. 10 o'clock on the day ot publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

John Solen and Mrs. Martha Nelson f Fairbanks, have been granted pen law passed by the last legislature. Mrs Nelson recently received check for s37.50 as her first quarterly allow lnce The check came from the secre- ary of the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-27

Native children of Kodiak island and dcinity take readily to agriculture and .omestic science. says Rev. GA.Learn, superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist )rphanage. The orphanage, which Is maintained by the Women's American Baptist Home Missionary Society, has
 n average enrolment of fifty to sixty .hildren, all them Indians and more
 han willing to learn the white mans ways. The girls are taught domestic jcience at the orphanage and the boys ire taught agriculture and manual raining during their spare time when lot at the regular school. An interest Ing feature of the work Is the rapidity with which the girl graduates find hus- bands, indicating that the demand for is strong and ever present.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
SUNVYS|DE MINE
 HAS NEW OWNERS

The Sunnyside deal, which has pre- viously been given publicity. has reached its final stages and is an accomplished fact. Control of the company has passed and now rests in the same hands that in the main control the United Eastern. A syn dicate composed of Col. D. c. Jack ling, Philip Wiseman, Frank A. Keith, Seeley w. Mudd and l. R. Rogers has made the purchase and now holds a controlling issue of the stock of the Sunnyside company The deal in wolves the sum of $100,00O.
 The new owners will take charge of the property at once and the first thing they will do will be to increase the capitalization of the company from 1,00O,000 to 1,500. 900 shares. The former management will be replaced at once and the board of directors will be superseded by q new one to be announced later by the purchasing syndicate.
 The former controlling factors were Paddy Mullen. former Tom Reed foreman; w H. F'lanigan. Mike Sul- liVan, Leslie C. Monks and others
 The strike recently made in the Tel luride adds great interest to the deal. The Sunnvsde lies south of tn Tel luride group and is supposed to have the same ledge that has caused all the excitement. as well as to have made the Tom Reed and United Eastern mines. That the latters controlling factors should be after this and other properties in that direction is taken as a matter of untold significance locally
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
MILLS AND DOUGLAS LOOK OVER JEROME

JEROME Aug. 15.-C. F. Mills, general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated at Miami. arrived last night in company with James $. Douglas. manager of the United Verde Extension. They drove to Jer- ome overland via the Black Hillg road. and report very pleasant trip.
 Speaking of the Black Hills route. MT Mills said that road is being put into better shape with three gangs of rnen at work at the time they came through This is the most direct route to Jerome from Phoenix. the entire distance to be travelled is only l56 miles. The new road will have an easier grade than the old stage road previously used and when completed. Mr. Mills says 1t will be decided improvement.
 When questioned concerning the big company Of which he Is general manager. Miller stated that the July output was 1T .400G pounds of cop per and ;haf 1.6G0 tons of ore are raised daily from the mine and treat - ed in the company's plant. Mir. Mills lived in Yavapai county a number of years. leaving here about 19 years ago. at which time he was manager for the Phelps Dodge company at the Senator. His present visit here, he states, is solely to have another view Of the country and incidentally to note she improvements and changes the later years have worked in the mining industry here
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
SECRET PASS |s
 DEVELOPING ORE

Better orc than many may imagine is being developed at Secret Pass IL has been known there by all persons who have a knowledge of the coun- irv. In general and ot it's mining re- sources in particular. but that does not always include those persons who commonly constitute the public In- formation of a couple of instances Of the proving up of high grade in com- mercial quantities comes now from John Carter Anderson mining en- gineer this summer with the Wriglev ating ca his own account at Secre. Pass
 He is helping r. $. Wilhelm to de- velop his claims and in a shaft that IS less than % feet deep they have a three foot streak that averages $45.0G ton, but which now has pitched out If the shaft The hole was started on the ledge It will be sunk to the 50-foot point. and there the streak will be picked up in q crosg-cut. This Is only a part of the main ledge. IL is B feet wide and averages S4 across on the surface.
 T.:e other property that requires special mention upon information brought by MT. Anderson Is the Se- ! cret Pass Gold Top. It is controlled by Charles s Sprague of Goldfield and J. r. Loftus of the Oatman- Esperania They have s feet of ore that will run s7 a ton or better. Their
 shaft is down only 50 feet and theS have another 10 feet of depth in a
 winze
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
THOUGHT LOST
 |S FINALLY LOCATED
rrEr3w-ss.


 A great deal of apprehension was felt for time yesterday for the safe ty of Charles Luke. wife and his little brother who left here on Sunday night for Ajo where MT. Luke is en- gagged in merchandising. Mir. and Mrs. Luke who had been in the city for a few days started home on Sun day night expecting to arrive there early on Monday.
 Yesterday afternoon message was received from Ajo inquiring when MT Luke would return. Inquiry was made first at Maricopa and then at Florence, bringing replies that he had not passed either point.
 A party consisting of his rather, Chairman Luke of the board of su- ! perVisors, Deputy Sheriff Ed Luke his brother. Sheriff Adams and , Charlie Cox set out on the road through Old Maricopa Pass, for there was no other way he could have gone Later it was leaned that he had arrived at Aio having been de- tained by an accident near Gila Bend
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
Yellow Pine .-...;.1.17h L2e
Local
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

It is very evident that the general market wants to go up. In the face of a possible strike, which would be the most serious one the world has ever known, prices have advanced. As we read, the railroads will be obliged to make concessions This will mean higher operating expenses. Some of them can stand it, all of the better class. The weaker roads cannot. They have had great difficulty in normal times in earning dividends. With much higher cost of operations, this will mean possible deficits Should the increase give any balance in rates this would be real bull argument. otherwise we would advise great dis elimination in buying shares in this group
 Steel sold practically at the height of the former move, and closed with good advance. No stock could make a better leader and no company is entitled to sell at as high a price on its earnings. financial condition and prospects as this one.
 War stocks are not as active as formerly, have shown an inclination to rise. Hide and Leather was an eX- ception which sold off two points from the high on sales of large block by 1 one house, presumably for a big in vestor who has been long on this stock | for a number of years. It sells eX- 1 dividend day after tomorrow. If the | balance of the country IS to prosper. and prices for industrials in the stock market are warranted, this stock is certainly on the bargain counter | There is very bullish tip on Marine 1 common. but it is difficult to figure out much of an equity for that issue l The copper group continues strong, and the statistical position is the strongest break between the rail- a break in the stock market, otherwise it looks higher.
 s5,500, 900 more gold received today. | Republic I & Steel declared 1 % on preferred, and an extra per cent on account of accumulated dividens on same issue, payable Oct 2nd to Sept. | first.
 Canadian Pacific year ended June 30-Gross increase S30,616.675. net 1 earnings increase Sf5, ,651. .292, surplus
 increase SIS, fsl ,606; special income
 year after allowances for contingent
 reserves. S9,94O.955.
 Steel is rapidly getting near it's former high S.S915. This stock on its 1 merits ought to be selling well above par.
 Same crowd that put Reading UT
 before, have been buying it the last ! four or five days.
 Coppers, rails and steel stocks arc
 a first class purchase.
 Large producers are holding copper
 at s.27Is to $.27% for Sept. deliveries
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
ANITA STEWART IN
 THE DARING OF DIANA

The Lion today shows a picture that played alr of last week at Tal- ly's Broadway in Les Angeles to ca pacity business. It is "rhe Daring of Diana" d great newspaper story in which the popular star, Anita Stewart plays the leading role, that If newspaper reporter who lands hig story. There are thrills and thrills in "The Daring of Diana Big fire scenes and automobile smashups, for reporter in big city is sup posed to be at all the newsy happen inss. This picture was directed by <. Rankin Drew and a splendid cast of Vitagraph players give able sup port to Miss Stewart. The Selig Ath- letic Pictures is the added attraction today and show Chick" Evans. the American golf champion and many other notables in the world of sport Edith Storey comes to the Lion Fri day in The Tarantula' d story that has aroused much comment.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
The ColisetIm

Tonight will be your last chance to see Ed Gilbert and his Merry Makers in the laugh provoking comedy Clan cy's Alley" mich Is undoubtedly one of the funniest comedies ever written and gives the entire company a chance to show their ability as sing CTS and funmakers.
 The Pfeil sisters seem to become bigger favorites with the audience at each performance and the popularity of this trio is bound to keep on growing as they just seem to dance their way into your hearts
 The vanity maids in their novelty dancing numbers under the direction of Lorraine Crawford are far above the ordinary and seem to please the audience from the amount of a. plause which greets them
 There will be an entire change of program tomorrow The new show will be "Clancy's Delrium."
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
HAPPY SURPRISE

Mir. McCallick's birthday was not forgotten for about a dozen friends gathered at his home as a gentle re- hinder of the day. The following were present: Messrs Kinney. Kelly Angus. Garner and family. Kinney and family. Mesdames Homer and Alexan- der and Miss Garner.
 Ice cream. cake. punch and cigars were served. Music furnished by Messrs Garner and McCallick, with songs by Angus.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

Master Earl Wilcox celebrated his third birthday on August Q when 2 few of his little friends were presl ent Mrs List assisted Mrs WilcoX in entertaining. Plenty of good things to eat and games were in duiged in. Earl wishes the day would come oftener.
 The following were resent Maeter Arthur Brandis Naste~ Tfowar, Clark. Master Earl Wilcox Miss Eleanor Edwards. Miss Merle Coucn- man. Miss Rernice Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16

the most thrilling rescues in the whole series. Alden accomplishes this not without danger to himself, but he has become inured to danger when working in behalf of the beautiful girl he loves, and is therefore will ling to take the chance. In addition to this two-reel serial there will be four reels of Unicorn films with plenty Of zip to them to add to the attraction of the program. Do not miss this one, for 1t is good
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
Hayden Happenings
LEFT FOR OLD HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Jas Alexander have sold their house to MT. Metcalf who has taken possession and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander departed on Thursday for their former home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
OIlT DE TOWN

MT. Spark Taylor. night timekeeper for the Ray Consolidated has gone for months vacation to the island of Cuba.
 Angel Blom is spending a few days in Los Angeles.
 Joe Champaign is out of town on a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
RETIIRNEn

Miss Grace Hudiow wto has been spending the summer in Arkansas aud Oklahoma. stopping in Phoenix and Tempe enroute. has returned to her home in Havden where she will resume her school work in September
Arizona republican., 1916-08-16
HERE FROM LOS

Mir. and Mrs. Rood of Los Angeles who have been connected with Christopher's are now connected with the Bland ice cream parlor and later will open q lunch apartment.