davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-16
1. + + +++ = +++4++++
A PROFITABLE FLOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt.
who are tenants on the farm Of
F. B. Davisson. have 1872 hens
from which they sold $127.50
worth Of eggs from January 1.
1916, to April 1, 1916. Besides
these they set thirty dozen and
ate a great many. This is quite
a record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
building.
OvERsToCKED.

To the punfiS
 We nave Just finished stock taking. and lind that "e are heavily oyerstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware as muen as ub per cent in certain lines Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods we are still sell ms on me bass of goods purchased the pasl two or three years.
 We Will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limitei time. until We bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 IT you nave all order to be filled, let us figure on It. we can save you money. We have proved il to others. we can prove t to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
BERLIN ADMITS
 ALLIED GAINS
International News Service,

International News Service.
 BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The capture of the Lepriez farm near Combles by the French forces on the Somme sector is officially admitted in the general staff statement today
 The report states without reselNa- ton that the Franco British forces are dealing hard blows in the west, ,he French alternating with the Brit fish in a series of smashing attacks which have been productive of gains at several points.
 Among the most important enemy gains recorded is the capture of Flees, T strongly fortified Ge1man position four miles south Of Rapaume.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
international News Service.

LONDON, Sept 15.--According to dispatches reaching London from Rome today. q great Teuton. Bulgar offensive in the Balkan section has been decided upon by the kaiser and representatives of the German allies at series of conferences held at Der lin during the past week.
 The Rome reports declare that this information has been obtained from authentic sources and may be fdlly credited as expressing the intentions of the central allies with respect to the Balkan activities. The report is supplemented with the statement that 1t is the intention of the Teutons to send an army of at least three hun dred thousand men to the assistance of the Turkish and Bulgarian forces in the hope of crushing the allies and Roumania in a tremendous smash that is believed will end forever further activities in the Balkans and possibly end the war
 According to the Rome declaration Germany has agreed to detach two hundred thousand men for the con- templated campaign, while Austria
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Wireless reports from St. Michael, received by private parties in Nome, state that Agent Frank O'Connor, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
 was the victim of an unfortunate ac- cident in St. Michael bay through sustaining a fall while going aboard the Senator from the lighterage tug and is at present confined to his bed suffering with a severely strained and bruised right leg. The water was rough at the time and, being a per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

"Buckshot John," thrilling five part western drama is the bill at the Dream tonight It is q Paramount feature with d famous east, headed by Ho- bart BCsworth It is the tale of early pioneer days, with it's red -blooded men and the strenuous life on the iron tier, Thrill after thrill follows in. rapid succession, and interspersed with d few funny situations it makes a 'corker" of a photo drama. Bosworth as "Buckshot John," reformed, shows great horsemanship. It has the Dreams guarantee of being a good show"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
|GR|GSBY EXPOSES WICK
 TO SEwARO|TES

, shoremen referring to men in the aud . fence who were former members of the Nome union, who also verified his statements.
 Called Murane, Gilmore and Scho- field hyphenated Alaskans but devoted most of his time to Wickersham, demonstrating him to be on the tail and of all progressive legislation for Alaska.
 Grigsby will carry Seward by a large majority. Grigsby's speech was mostly in behalf of SulZer and de- nouncing Wickersham. SEWARD GATEWAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
Pacific News Service.

Pacitc News SerVISe.
 SEWARD, Sept 14.-Grigsby ad- dressed an immense crowd at a rous ing meeting at which great enthusiasm prevailed. He spoke for two hours, pre- cnting an array of facts backed by record proof showing Wicker sham's pretended fight on the Guggen- helm and cannery interests to be in- sincere and for campaign purposes only. Proved that Wiekersham was responsible for the insertion of the word fish in the organic act, limiting the powers of the legislature in that regard. Also that he was responsible for other limitations in the act. He utterly demolished the Schofield charge that Grigsby persecuted Nome long
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

morning but was unable to tell with certainty as to it's nature owing to the rain and mist hanging over the water. With the approach of daylight it was seen through the large telescope mounted in the cupola of the station that the vessel was flying a distress signal and the life saving crew at once put out and lowed the disabled launch into the roadstead. The two occupants, Nichohy and Thos. Natkela were cold and fatigued by their experience but were otherwise all right. The Fisher was loaded with salt and fishing gear to be used by UUicolay and the other man in es-
 tablishing a herring saltery at Chinill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Arrivals from York report that the drcdges are working steadily on Buck creek and the tin production will prob ably be equal to if not excell that of previous years. Reports from other section of the Port Clarence district indicate that there has been the usual volume of mining operations this sum mer and the majority of the operators are doing we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Arthur Maus has secured a charter on the schooner Ikiuwak for a trip to
 rshal and will depart in q day or two. Mrs. Maus. Brother Billy Maus, and the little Mause's will accompany him, together with all of the lares and penates of the Maus family as Arthur intends to take up permanent abode in the new camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
TEUT0N'S PLAN MIGHTY
 BALKAN OFFENSIVE

will provide an army of one hundred thousand. These, combined with tho Turkish and Bulgarian forces will give the central powers a preponderance of strength that is confidently felt will drive the entente forces from the Bal kans. The most outstanding feature of the reported agreement of the Teu- tons is that they have come to an ae- tive realization that the Balkans are the pivotal point of the war and fail ure to exert their greatest strength in that section is to invite ultimate disaster.
 Military experts here are divided on the question of whether it is possible for Germany and Austria to detach sufficient troops to visibly change the trend of events in the Balkans. The majority hold that the concerted ac- tivities of the entente allies will not allow the Germans to denude their lines to an appreciable degree without running risk of disaster Others contend that by confining themselves to strictly defensive campaign on all fronts the Teutons can divert large ance of the Turko- Bulgars armies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Attorney Gen eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The launch Defiance made trip to the Penny river dog farm yesterday with Mir and Mrs. Ned Darling, Russ Downing and a number of others bent on inspecting the large number of race dogs quartered there for the summer season. Among the blooded animals al the camp are the flyers of the Allan and Darling. the Downing and the Grant Jackson teams, of which Mat Lawson is the custodian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Owing to the exceedingly low tide, the first bar running parallel to the coast s visible for some distance west of Snake river. In the interval of low water the beach miners have been busy Ni.h shovel anc pan looking for the elusive paystre [, but so far as known no ground of particular value has beer discovered. Several surf washers are visible along the shore directly opposite to town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The Flyer is expected to arrive from Solomon this afternoon with the road commission crew lately engaged in the solomon section. Reports from Solo mon shortly afternoon gave no indi- cation of the time the vessel would leave there
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Your faii and winter orders for Job Printing should be attended to at once owing to the scarcity of stock in the outside market and constantly raising of prices on same. The Daily Nugget will take care of all orders large or aaalI. Do | DOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Nicholay and Nakkela. the two men who were aboard the launch Fisher
 which was lowed into port by the coast guard this morning after the engine had broken down, express their deep appreciation of the assistance rendered them in their predicament by the life saving crew. They say that they were three times helped out of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Nothing was heard from the steamer Victoria up to the hour of going to press today beyond the statement that the work of diseharging cargo was de- layed by bad weather yesterday. This will probably result in the departure of the vessel being delayed though the local agents are not informed as to when it will be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
GOING OUT.

For sale-Tables, chairs, rockers Singer cabinet sewing machine, China gold watch, fur coat, Tuxedo suit coat, spring mattress, gold watch, tools motor cycle and side car, curtain stretcher, buffet, etc. all cheap. Storm Electric Light plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The launch Standard returned from York and Teller with thirtae1 passen- gers among which were George Jam me. Ben Bernard and Lloyd Bolts, all of whom have been engaged in looking after their various mining interests in the Port Clarence district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The coast guard cutter Bear will leave for the south on Monday but will return 10 Nome again before the close of the season. The vessel will go to Unalaska via St. Paul after taking large number of natives to their homes on King and St. Lawrence isl ands. The new teachers for the gov crnment school al St. Lawrence isl and, will also be landed at their des- tnation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The Pictorial Review edition of the Nugget in magazine form to be pub iished in October will be the greatest issue ever published in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The Pictorial edition of the Nugget will cover every form of mining and depict by means of illustrations every thing of interest on Seward peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The Belinda sailed for Marshall City by way of Chinik this morning with six passengers and about all the car go that the vessel can carry. The ob- ject of the trip to Chinik is 10 try to catch the Senator and pick up some house doors for the new camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
NEWS NOTES

difficulties by the coast guard since starting out on their unfortunate ven ture and might have suffered serious consequences but for the vigilance and services of Uncle Sam's life savers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Messrs. John Hegness and Pete Ol- son have given over their efforts 10 establish a herring fishery plant at Port Clarence for the present on ae- count of the generally unfavoraby weather conditions, combined with unsuitable gear, and are now in Nome. The difficulties encountered were such that no fish were packed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

A native schooner from Norton sound dropped anchor in the roadstead at noon today. The vessel is here 10 secure supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

The launch Fisher, formerly known as the Defiance II, which departed for Chinik on the evening of the 18th, in charge of Tom Nicolay, was picked up about six miles off the coast this morning by the coast guard crew and lowed into port in a disabled condi- tion.
 Owing to engine trouble the vessel was disabled soon after leaving here Wednesday evening and had been drifting up and down the coast during the interval, unable to reach land or the interval as they had sails aboard. Fortunately no mind has been blowing during the period or. the little craft would probably have been wreck ed or blown to sea. The lookout at the the coast guard station picked up a light far out to sea about two this
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Wm. Code of the Dream received a telegram from his partner. Dick fhorne of Fairbanks yesterday stating that the famous film picture "Ciyiliza . tion" had arrived in the Panama city and would be forwarded to Nome on the first down river boat. Thorne vises that it will justify big spread in the line of advertising. From the tone of outside comment Civilization
 is one of the greatest film pictures ever taken. Several of the leading moving picture publications rank the film as second only to The Birth of a Nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
WE GAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt delfy- cry phone Main I5 and the Peoples Laundry will send and gel your laundry
 V J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

son of more than ordinary ayoirdupois, what handicapped in his efforts to get aboard the steamer from the tossing tug. In some as yet unexplained man.
 ner he slipped with the stated result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

Chickess. b0c per pound; eggs Toe per dozen George Prosser. phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15
NOTICE.

Wanted--Beer bottles, quarts, bought at IS cents per doen at Nome brew cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-15

FOR SALE-Art Garland stove. No 400 Inquire over the old postoffice building
 DVnRSTOf-Is Irr,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

then his face broke Its cold immoNlity
in an extraordinary expression Of devil
isb glee. lie had bounded the gsea,
Poggin into something that gave him
vicious, raontrou& joy.
Buck Duane: Yes" he broke out.
faotly The aGeces gUunan: That
two-shot, ace Of spades lone wolf.
You an i-~e'Ve heard 1860 times Of
him-.alked about him often. An here
he Is ~ front Of you! PoggiB, you were
back5a' kictcherH neY pard, Buck
Duane. an ned fooled yog both but
for me. But ] know him. An / know
WIS he driftcn in here. 70 flash a gun
on CheSeldine-on you-on me, BAH
Don't tell Anc he @antcd ~ join the
gang. You know Il gunn1an. for you're
one yourze.l DON'T you always want
to meet Il real man, no.. a four flush 2
its the al2oEeGs Of the Eunnan. an /
know il Wen, Duane faced you
called you! An whom | sprung his
name, what ought you have done?
Wj}at would the Observation-Disclosures
expected oS Poggin? bid you throw
your gan. swlft, like you have so often?
Nav. you frozc. An why? Because
heres Il man with the Kind Of nerve
you'd love ~ have. Because he's great
-mees5n' US here alone. Because you
know he's Il wonder with q gun an
you 10Y" life. because you an / an
every damned man here bad to take his
front. each TO himself. II we ali drew
"e'd XII him. Sure! But who's goin'
70 !eah2 Who was goin' u be first?
WHO vas Go!n' 10 make him drawn Not
you, Potgin. You leave that for a leg
ser man -me-who've lived TO see you
n coward 1t comes once to every gun
man. You've met your match in Buck
Duane. An, by God. I'm glad. Here's
once | show you up"
The hoarse, taunting voice failed.
Knell stepped back from the comrade
he hated. He waa wet, shaking, hag-
gard, but magnificent.
luck Duane. do you remember
HARDIN" he asked, in scarcely audible
voice.
"Ycs," replied Duane, and a flash of
insight made clear Knelrs attitude.
You met h~im-forccd him to draw
killed him?"
"Ycs."
"Hardin was the best p4rd I ever
His teeth clicked together tight, and
his lips set in a thin line.
The room grew still. Even breath
Ing ceased. The time for words had
passed. In hat long moment OF sus-
l'cnsc KnclFs body gradually stiffened,
and AT last the quiVerlng ceased. He
His eyes had a soul piercing
fire.
Duane watched them. He waited.
caught the thought-the breaking
Of Knel's muscle bound rigidity. Then /
he drew.
Through the smoke Of his gun he
saw two red spurts of flame. KnelTs
bullets thudded into the ceiling. He
with a scream like a wild thing in
agony.
Duane did not see Knell die. He
Poggin. And Poggin, like a
stricken and nstoVnded man, looked
upon his PROSTATE comrade.
Fletcher ran at Duane with hands |
hit the trial, you Ear, or you'll hev
% KIN mel" he yelled.
With hands still up, he shouldered
md bodied Duane out of the room.
Duane leaDed on his horse, spurred,
plunged away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
PICTURE RECORDS or WAF
They win Be Valuable a. Object Les
sons In Training the fu-
tufs Schools.

4 large proportion of the pictures
made III the tufopeni4 war lile not IN
tended for public exhibition, says Sc
AieitolaR, a rigid censorship Is eAer'
eised over MI Photographic work bJ
Che governments, exactly iB In the
ease OF the Innils and printed matter
The films tnny he developed in tn,
iielI or IL nearby cities, but they ARE
not permitted To leaye the country I'M
Al they lnye been paHaed upon, a
i,9Dfd Of cenaOfA sits ii Il dnrlNrned
room ut headquarters and seams every
detail Of the movies M they illish past
Should some secret, valuable In amy
way 10 the army, he revealed, it III
strised or the lilm IL destroyed.
The presence OF the moving picture
men IN such numbers TT the front does
not mean that the governments IRE
going into the show business, Tho
photographs thus secured. nj enormous
expense, become mntters of official rec
ord and irc, of course, Invaluable. In
no previous Wnr hns such com
piete Photographic reproduction been
possible, md the government officials
have been quick to take advantage of
the opportunity. 1t III estimated that
npWnrd Of 10000 films have been pre-
pared by the army movie men IN Ger.
many alone, They nre lntendM MAIN
w for educational work in the military
slniDing schools.
As illustration for textbooks and
lectures. the war movies will hive n
unique value In the classroom, A los.
Ion in strntegy, for instance, may be-
Illustrated by II movie picture show
Vas the advance or retreat OF troops
1ilp actual engagement. Every phnse
IT military instruction may thus be
Illustrated. The motion picture show,
Hlg the construction Of bridges will
leip 10 train still more efficient engt-
Aeefs In the future than In the past,
A careful study of their value win
make The gfant expense and risk lii-
blved In securing these interesting
FAR pictures seem tritiing,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
West Virninia's Experience.
From the Richmond Virginian.

Now that Virginia is soon to pass for
aver from under the name of the licensed
how business Jared in our neighborins
state Of West Virginia when John Barley.
corn was forced to vacate.
We recently gave the experience o.
Washington state and of the city of Seat.
tie. az set forth by one Of the staunchest
foes Of prohibition, the editor Of the Seat.
tie Times, in which he declared that not
only had hone of the dire prophecies OF
evil come to pass, but that he was now
cure that no such dire results as he once
predicted would ever follow the prohibit.
ton of the liquor traffic.
In West Virginia, during the campaign
to vote the state dry. much the SAINT
familiar to our people in Virginia in 1914
Business would be ruined. business houses
would stand idle, large capital invested II
breweries would be absolutely wiped out
and not only would hundreds Of men al
rectly employed In the liquor business,
be deprived OF their means of livelihood
but thousands would be indirectly at
fected.
What has been the result in West v!r
ginla? We are reliably informed that the
buildings formerly occupied by saloons
and that the dark prospect of vacant
buildings and deprecated real estate has
vanished into thin air. In fact, many o,
the saloons We're already rented for othe,
purposes before the whisky men vacated
The capital invested In brewery plant,
has not been wiped out by any means
lltS iSNS lSS iiNS bCSil RloiupstS "
verified to legitimate business uses. Al
Charleston the Kanawha Brewing com.
pany. we are Informed, has been convert
Cd into a cold storage plant. being used
for that purpose by the Biagi Fruit q
Produce Co, a large wholesale concern OF
that city. The brewery at Bluefeld han
been turned into an Ice cream plant, and
Its ice plant is making ice for sale, bott
departments doing a good business. it IL
said. They also use part Of their building
Tor cold storage.
The Paramount Brewing company hai
gone into the ice cream and bottling bus
mess, and 1t Is said to be doing well.
The Huntington brewery employs threA
times as many men as a meat packing
concern as it did as a brewery, and In
addition furnishes local market for live
stock.
The Parkersburg brewery is now heins
utilized as an ice cream plant.
At Wheeling the Reyinan Brewing com
2any, formerly one of the largest in n,
state. has gone into the meat packinn
business. and employs more men thar be.
fore.
The. Benwood brewery is operating as
chemical plant.
We understand that the old talk of nro
hibition hurting business ia never eve,
mentioned In West Virginia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
Automatically epeaklna.

Tommy Ito jock. on ieayc)--Whnt
about the Iingo2 Suppose you want
IN egg 1oyer there, what do you snyi
Joek-Ye jntsf say, 'Oof."
T0saaf)g--J,ut suppose you wnnt two7
Joek-fe say 'Twa oofs," and the
silly aud fpls wife gies ye three, md
fe just gle her back one. Man, It's
~ a@fpi aasg laaguage.--Puneh.