davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

The Ketchikan Commercial club has been reorganized and is plan .ng to be of service to the town md to Alaska generally. All the powers of the club have been cen- traled in the executive board in order that they may carry on the work of the club unhampered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-04

Sorns Weekly Nugget l month. 50
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. ..s.o'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-04

Entered ss second class matter Feb 2e. 1897. si the pottoface al Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress oi March 1874
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
BURRsVILLE.

Harry A. Porter visited his wife al
the Maryland University Hospital in
Baltimore, where she is undergoing
treatment.
Misses Lola and louie Fountain
Mrs. Mary Stafford and Mrs. Virgie
Layton and Charles Harvey were Wis
itOTs in Milford last week.
Clifton Lord filled the pulpit at the
Methodist Protestant church on Sun
day the pastor, Rev. Burdette, being
away.
Rev. W. n. Conoway, the new pas
tor Of the NJ. p. church, arrived on
Thursday. accompanied by his wife.
They were welcomed by a large num-
Der OF members Of the church, who
had bOunteouS reception awaiting
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wyatt and
daughter we're visitors at the home Of
Blr. and Mrs. Robert Dill ON Sunday.
Dram Griffith, of Henderson, was
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
c. N. Fountain, last week.
Misses Leila Price, Ellen Hopkins
and Elizabeth Hughes, Messrs. Pow
ell Hopkins, Frank Price and Milton
Hopkins, were guests of Miss Mary
Chance on Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Cleaves.
Mrs. James Good and Mrs. S. Good
were guests at the home of the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Eva Ottwell.
Quite a little hail storm passed ov-
er our town on Monday but not Of
sufficient size to do any damage.
The L. Club Of Mrs. E. H. Sapp
was organized last Wednesday at the
home Of the secretary. Most of the
members were present at the roll call
and pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mrs. F. A. Porter is visiting her
daughter, Miss Nettie Wooters, near
town.
Mrs. John Starkey and daughter, |
Jessie, Of Prices Station, were guests |
at the home of her son, Flem-
ing Starkey, and family near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley of |
Greensboro, were accompanied for /
the day by Miss Eva Thawley to the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Coursey Ham
mond, near Harrington.
Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, of Greensboro.
is spending a few days at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
EIILLVILLE.

The game of baseball scheduled fol
last Friday with Millsboro was can
celled by the Millsboro boys, but the
Millyille team played Ocean City and
won They played again on Saturday
and the game was won by Ocean City
Sidney Gray of Philadelphia is in
town.
Miss Mollie Bennett spent Sunday
with Miss Irma Steele.
j. B. Tindall left on Tuesday to
take a position in Philadelphia.
The Bishopville High School gave
an entertainment in connection with
moving pictures at the Air Dome on
Saturday evening. It was well at
tended.
George Tunnel of Philadelphia is
spending some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Holloway.
W. L. Kennerly of Harrington
was in town on Monday.
Miss Nellie Ringler of Bishopville
was the guest Of Miss Dorothy Lynch
on Sunday.
Don't forget the date of the bazaar,
April 29th.
Mrs. Kate Butler and son, of VIII
mington, are guests of Mrs. Clara
West.
F. W. Holloway made a business
trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore
recently.
D. S. Pruitt was in town on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Richards of Ocean View.
visited Miss Hattie McCabe on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
sELBYvILLE.

There have been several wind
storms passing through this part OF
Delaware since the month of April
was ushered in, and the people OF
Selbyville are living in hopes OF
them ceasing after awhile, as they
are quite a hindrance to work, espe-
cially on the farms.
The Rev. Briggs delivered his first
sermon here last Sunday morning to
large audience. All were anxious
to hear the new preacher and his ad-
dress was thoroughly enjoyed.
Chester A. McCabe and Miss Ida
C. Hudson were quietly married at
the M. E. parsonage at Bishopville,
Md, last Saturday night. They will
reside In Selbyville. where Mr.. Nc
. Cabe is in the mercantile business.
A little social was given at the
home of Miss Grace Johnson on Mon
day evening last, and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all those in
attendance.
On Thursday evening Miss Lyla
Townsend gave a party at her home.
Most all the young people from town
were present, as well as a number
from Millville. Everyone reported
having a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Townsend of
Georgetown spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. Horace E. Evans.
Frank Long and wife, from Ridg-
ley, were town visitors last week.
Tom McCabe spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. McCabe.
j. G. Townsend Jr., and son. John
Srd. have been on trip to the south
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thubbs are
occupying their newly remodelled
home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Marvel went
to Philadelphia last Saturday morn
ing.
Prof. Moody Robinson had to leave |
his duties as principal of our public |
school because of poor health.
R. C. Murray has purchased a new |
six cylinder Saxon touring car.
Frank Buchanan has been spend |
ing some time in town.
W. r. McCabe and son william,
Harry Tubbs, Paul scott and Ned
Breasure. left yesterday to attend the
Democratic convention at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
MASTEN'S.

Great surprise was experienced on
Saturday here when news was receiV-
ed that Miss Edythe Minner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Min
ner, and Byron McKnatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benz McKnatt, had been
joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The young couple were mar
ried In Harrington NJ. p. Parsonage,
at 2 p. m, by Rev. L. E. Barrett
They left on the three o'clock train
for a short wedding tour to Whining
ton. The bride and groom are both
well known at Masten's, and the bride
has resided here for some time. We
extend heartiest congratulations for
a long and happy welded life.
Messrs. Norman and Layton Mas
ten attended the ball game at Dover
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Larosch has returned
to her home in Wilmington, after
spending few days with her parents
Ar. and Mrs. Henry Ottwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Camper we're
guests from Harrington OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Minner and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry ottwell spent a few
days last week with some friends In
Burrsville.
John Wyatt was a Greensboro vis-
itor on Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris entertained
Mrs. Thomas Enwright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard and
daughter Ray, and Nettie Yansant,
spent Sunday at Greensboro. Nd, as
the guest Of Mrs. Mary Cooper.
Samuel Hopkins and family. Of
Pennington, spent Sunday with Arlie
Bright and family.
Elizabeth Enright spent Sunday the
guest of her teacher, Mrs. Warren
lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
LONG NECK.

Mrs. L. R. Lingo is now spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred G. Wilson, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
as well as other relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington, who has
been spending the winter months at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. O..
A. Amend, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. William Murray of Media, Pa,
has been visiting K. J Warrington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Warrington
and family entertained a number of
friends on Friday evening. All re-
port very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Prettyman. Of
Stockley, spent Sunday with A. L.
Joseph and family.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
SHAWNEE.

The boys of Cedarfield District will
hold social in the school house this
Friday evening, April 21, for the ben
eft Of the ball team. The girls are
requested to bring boxes and the boys
plenty of cash.
The illustrated lecture and victrola
selections given in the schoolhouse
last Tuesday evening by s. c.. Evans
Jr., was a decided success in every
way, and was much enjoyed and ap-
preciated by those present.
Otis Jefferson gave a talk on tenn
perance to an appreciative audience
last Thursday evening in the hall at
Glendale.
We are very glad to learn that our
pastor has been returned for another
year.
Church Sunday School at 2
p. m. preaching at 8 p. m: Chris
tian EndeavOr meeting at $780, lead
er, Miss Mildred Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
GEORGETOWN.

An epidemic Of mumps is now pre-
valent around Georgetown. Alberta
the small daughter of Sheriff Jacot
West, Is suffering with them at the
present time.
Last Thursday while working in
Wagaman's mill, Charles Jester was
caught by one of the belts and was
severely crushed before he could be
released.
Monday morning Rev. Thomas Par
dee was taken to a Philadelphia hos
pital for treatment. Rev. Pardee
has been confined to his home for a
long time, and could not fill his dut-
les as pastor Of Zoar M. E. Church.
At the entertainment given in the
opera house on Thursday evening by
Major Henry HendershOt and son. the
iremen realized $47.90, which will be
used to purchase rubber coats and
boots.
Wednesday of last week Sheriff
West took Roy Millman, the boy con-
gicted of breaking into the store of
I BENJAMIN Ableman a few weeks ago,
and John DOwnes and Frank Lewis
% the Workhouse.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Edward See
Mrs. Edgar C. Norris and Mrs.
Frank Littleton went to Glendale to
install officers Of Hiawatha Tribe of
Pocohontas.
DR.. Francis E. Samson, wife and
son, of Glendale we're in Georgetown
Thursday evening.
William A. Humes bought the -four
mill owned by Samuel c. Cubbage.
near Lincoln City, for $500. This
mill was sold by Sheriff West Of
Georgetown.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Ray
Heydrick of Bridgeville, president Of
Clubs, was a guest Of the New Cen
tury Club of Georgetown.
The New Century Club elected Mrs. |
Howard ]. Cooke and Miss Bertha |
as delegates to represent |
the club at the meeting of the Fed |
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held |
in Wilmington in May.
The Chautauqua Association Is pre-
pairing a pageant which is to be held |
here about the fifteenth of May The
members of the Junior Chautauqua,
and also members of the High School
are to take part in this pag-
cant, which will be held under the su-
pervision of Miss Powell, leader Of
the Junior Chautauqua. and Mrs
Andrew Marvel, local leader.
The Georgetown Baseball team
played at Lewes on Saturday, the
game being won by the Georgetown
boys.
Lawrence Crouch and Charles Bark
or Of Milton were in Georgetown on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
AFTER THE GRIPPE
VinOl Restored Her Strength

Canton, Miss. CT am rs years old and
became very weak and feeble from the
effects Of La Grippe, but Vinol has done
me a world Of good. 1t has cured my
cough, built up my strength so 1 feel
active and well again. Mrs. LIZZIE
BALDWIN, Canton, Miss.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, aids digestion, en-
riches the blood and creates strength.
Unequalled for chronic coughs, colds
or bronchitis. Your money back if
It fails.
Il "a ID Moore. Druggist. Milford. Del
lp PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THB
MILFORD CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
PoTAToEs CAN BE MADE WITHOUT poTAsH.

This the of expert opinion No one can deny
the value of potash but Nitrogen Phosphorc Acid are
vital In the absence of Potash of the other ee
ments Of plant life is all the more necessary
Draper, Davis Co. s Fertilizers offer the best available
pantfoOd with the Draper, Davis Co. superiority In
manufacture and condition.
See to it that your crops supplied with panfood
prepared the Draper, Davis & Co. way and you will make
bigger and better crops you could get meat YOU would
not deny yourself bread, but if anything more
your crops the same commonsense way.
There three very important questions before vou
First the quality and price of Phosphates second are Won
going to take the chance of not using fertilizer on your spring
efos"hen everything indicates to prosperous year for you?
and third, will Draper Davis Co., with whom YOU have sat
Sactoy dealt so long still supply you with your spring
quremen7 The three questions are answered bv ns a fol
lows We going take care of our customers bv being
III position to sell them goods NAV want with the
exception Of Potash price not much hioher than they
nave pd IN years by The price scarcity of potash
makes it out Of the question of thinking of using # IN Dbos
phaes when realize the fact that Powder people have
little left The phosphate question this year has been the
most serious OF year Of long business but we
% 49, @ VIC can MAKE you just as good phosphate from
our large supply OF Aclduated Fish, Tankage Nitrate of Soda
Acid Phosphate, Blood Bone Meal etc. as we ever did
phosphate which will produce just good crops and do your
lana just as much good as
Potash only does its part Not as much as great manv
1k Inc most serious question you s shall continue to
zeal with Draper Davis & Co. and know lust what am snC
or shall take big chance with some one else who tells me
am getting l potash but who does not tell me- even bonoh
positive of getting it. that it alone will cost ny sio n9
ton extraR If should use as much as 1000 nonn5s % b
would only get p of 10 of potash to the acre which s or
niue hat my crops or land would never know it. No
gong 10 take that chance; they not going o fool me m
that am going to deal with Draper Davis 20 whore
know will be dealt with fairly and who has pnt the sitati
Draper Davis Co. invites you to see them and cot tho
on lhe derent brands of Spring goods before plac
y ana let hem show you how farming can be carrie
on successfully for few years at least without tho sa
potash and ask to remain INC use
Yours for Success
Draper, Davis & Company
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
Farmers, Take NOtice!!
Fertilizer Facts by Draper, Davis & Company
Prosperity Without Potash

Fo have prosperity without Potash the vital problem
propose to solve and solve successfully There little Potash
the market but much in the soil There considerable
ply Of Acid Phosphate Phosphorus and amply supply Of
Ammonia (NtrOgen to be had With the Potash in the soil
heavy application Of Acid and Ammonia will round out
plant food for potatoes tomatoes corn peas truck etc. that
will make the 1916 crop a success
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
JOE 3. ROBERTS, The gH!. aENA! u! STORE TORE
OMISSION IN FATHERS NATURAL|zA-
TON DOES NOT DAUMT THIS LADY

when citizen citizen the difficult and altogether
pepeXng question that causing Paul Armstrong natuaz
ton examiner at Salt Lake City, considerable trouble Meantime
Miss Cecilia Weiss wants know whether she citizen OF the
United States and If she not citizen of the United States
what she? Miss Weiss being unusually energetic young
went down 10 Willard county and took dry farm
claim She lives that claim months of the working
hard 10 improve it, Last she and her sister dug posthOes
and fenced of her property She make
real farm out of the place and is meeting with considerable
In winter she Salt Lake City works hard to
through the months she the farm
Now Miss Weiss about ready apply for her final
the homestead and therefore has other things
that she is citizen the United States There where she
counered trouble She hasn't given up not by
but she faces serious problem the least II is all
due TO the that her father careless making out his @
Zenshp papers back 1911 He naturGzed in Newport KY
when votes for certain political party much demand
and he rushed citizenship help out in the blank where
asked about minor children Weiss wrote that he had AT
the time Cecilia minor having been born in 1890 Her
father became citizen has moved TO Los Angeles
Technically Miss Weiss became citizen but the held
by her father do it, because he left out her
minor child Miss Weiss has made application for naturalization
papers, but is expected that the court will throw out her apca
ton claiming that she is already citizen and cannot apply for
what she already has Yet when Miss Weiss the land Of
flee she won't have anything that she citizen and the
patent TO her claim may be held up.
The coming this week before Judge Morris H. Rchie
in the district of Salt Lake county There another problem
arises Is the girl resident of Salt Lake county or of Willard
county? Which court would have jurisdiction?
Meantime Miss Weiss declares she going to get that farm
and going to make Of amingand all of Uncle Sam
redtape doesn't brighten her for minute
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
GAME SANCTUAR|ES ARE MATTER OF
CONTROVERSY IN UTAH At THIS TIME

Claude Barnes president of the Audubon Society
held conference at Salt Lake City last Friday with Fred W.
Chambers state fish and missioner effort settle
the controversy between the commissioner and Dr. W. T.
day Of New York. the ates plan for federal bird and game
sanctuaries.
The state fish and game department opposed Dr. Horna-
days believing that the should directed by
individual states Commissioner Chambers said that ne had
changed his views while Barnes the other hand declared that
the Audubon Society of Utah would do all in its power further
Dr. Hornaday's plan.
Dr. Honaday proposes establishment
aries for the preservation of bird and animal life each of
states He visited Salt Lake City last in the interest
bon society He represented number of organizations of bird
lovers and sportsmen which advocating the
Barnes has received from Dr. Honaday copy the bill pre-
by him and others interested and which about 10 be
roduced When the time action the
approaches Barnes said the Audubon society would endeavO to
interest Utah members of congress in support of it,
The state fish and game departments attitude in the matter
has the Endorsement of Governor Spy The favors the
plan being worked out by Commissioner Chambers both
bird and sancuaes county of the state where the
wild life will be protected all the around and without respect
the open seasons for shooting These will be in addition to
the present sanctuaries for larger game
Governor Spry recently had CORRESPONDENCE with Dr.
Hornaday in which he frank tell the director of the New
York that he preferred Commissioner Chambers plan
gaed Dr. Honadays proposal but another encroachmen
the federal lands of the Western States.
President Barnes of the Audubon society said he regretted the
fact that the fish and department could ndorse the
Hornaday BILL but declared that the society would remain behind
II anyway
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

IS MOST NECESSARY
State Coal Mine Inspector Petit Recommends
Commission to Revise Statutes Regu.
lating Coal and Hydro Cartoons.

Appointment of commission to revise the statutes regulating
coal mining and hydocarbon mining for the benefit the
legislature recommended TO Gov William Spy by f. Petit
state coa mine inspector The recommendation is supplementary
to the inspectors annual report made ago Petit sug
gests that the proposed commission be made mine
owners their representatives
state coal mine
at once in order that start the revision of the laws be
made at
THE statutes covering
mines need revision in respects inspector
For thing there should be laws covering fully
and conduct of the miners themselves Under present laws the
mas regulation merely OF the companies and there
of reaching the individuals Some provisions for this should be
made"
While does not touch upon IL in his present recommended
pector Petit that he would the legislature
vide laws regulating the metal mines and creating state bureau
and metal mines.
Official Figures As to Production.
Inspector Petit report says that the production of gill
sone showed increase of 1913 1914 and that this
product in the main shipped to ST Louis and Chicago and
fatal accidents and eight mshaps during
The total production of coal for the $685. $40
decrease of 65S5 tons compared with 1914 25 cent
a increase of 245 cent.
The hydro-carbon all of which gsonte 29044
TONS increase of 1864 tons compared with 1914 II fig
ured In the report, 1913 per cent
Fatalities and Nationaties Given.
OF the eleven persons killed work in Utah during
two were married leaving two widows and three father
less children The remaining nine single There also
twentyegh serious accidents and hundred and yfve
serious
Concerning nationality the employees in the coal mines
Of the state the report shows that thirty
Germans sxtysX Firms two Swedes. 45l Ausran hirtyve
French S4S Italians 97S Greeks three Mexcans
classified.
The production by was shown to in tons:
Carbon 244l 1877 Emery di50i2 Summit 1882 Grand 2s
49 sanpete 1925 untah 43il and other small mines 34OO
making the total 3JOS3676.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28
FOUR FEET OF ORE IN PALOMA SHAFT
ACCORDING TO REPORTS FROM THERE

Four feet of hghgrade showing in the
bottom Of the shaft Of the Paoma Gold Silver Mining
pan property located in the Star district county
cordng To Clinton Ray who returned 10 Salt Lake City
day from trip Of inspection 10 the property He
T. Braffe orn Hail. secretary and treasurer of company
and Harry W. Lane The development of the Paoma
the opinion Ray Importance 10 the Star dis
trc 1t means he said that in all probability viewed
development TO date the monzone dixie which al least
hundred feet I'm width the mother lode of the deposits that
has been found in the Paoma and in adjacent properties
With the encounteng of favorable bedding of soluble
stone in the vicinity Of the contact between the limestone
wall and the monZonte oowa there should be developed
bodies in the opinion Of Ray The mononte has
cut for distance of from fifteen feet 10 twenty feet shows
the naturalization with the values in lead copper
y increasing the penetrated He expects the inn
ortant development of hhgade shipping TO be made how
when the sure fully four feet in width that exposed In
the bottom of the shaft has been followed into the limestone
hanging wall In discussing his Impressions Ray said:
THE reports received lately from the property relative the
development have not done justice 10 the proprt
share of the stock and to the property
nation for of my friends Instead of finding and
half feet OF in the bottom of the shaft had been reported
found than four feet that body ssure
the ore body being than four feet in width and making
strong into the limestone hanging wall The bottom of the shaft
presents OF all sides the monzote being
heavily mnerazed 1t would not surprise if all themonzone
exposed would ship at profit TO the company"
The management is considering plans for putting night shift
TO work in few days Bids still being received for com
which will be installed obtain
able have been secured Besides Attorney Brae
well known In Carbon county interested including
fey Of Salt Lake City A. c. Doc Guthe Price and others
locally have valuable properties the Paoma upon
which promising well has lately been Guhe has but
recently completed his assessments on his claims.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-28

Household Needs
and Remedies.
SOC Kidney Pills, two for sic
S1.0O Vegetable Compound. two
for ...... ....................... Sl.Ol
25c Liver Pills, two for 26c
soc Liver Salts (Tam) 2 for sic
soc Plastika Denver Mud two
for ...................a.......5l Ole
25c Cleaning Fluid. two for 26c
25c Eye Water, two for 26c
25c Corn Solvent, two for 26c
25c Aromatic Castor Oil, two
Tor ..... .......s.. ................... zoe
25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
two for ..................... 2OC
SOC Arch Liver Salts, 2 for Sic
&c Nipples, two for .-.6 &c
25c Tooth Brush. two for 26c
SOC Shaving Brush, two for sic
SC Liggett's Chewing Gum. two
for ..--...................-..-....oc
l0c Palm Olive Soap. 2 for lie
25c Rubbing Oil. two for 26c
25c White Eminent, 2 for 26c
SOC White Liniment, 2 for sic