davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28
AeA6tf i hBeDkG0 $.
From the Woodstock HERALD,
Aug. IS, 1879.

From the Woodstock HERALD,
Aug. IS. 1879.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having had the misfortune
early in February last to break
my thigh, have been from that
time unable to attend court: but
having so far recovered froi the
wound as to be abled to walk
to the Court House, l intend to
, resume the practice of Law, with
industry and attention; l may at
all times be found either at the
Court House or at home. The
publicks humble serv't
JAMES CHIPLEY.
E. Pittman and C. Funkhouser
Executors of Christian Funk
houser advertise the home farm.
NOTICE.
1
hereby caution all persons
from crediting my wife on my
account from, and after, this
date, as I am determined not to
pay any of her contracting.
PHILIP RODEHEFFER.
John Littlejohn, S. M. Ed
wards and Sam'l Blincoe, Trus-
tees under deed of trust given by
John Bogue and Frances his
wife, advertise for sale a tract OF
$3.50 acres of mountain land. be-
ing a part of a larger trac,
granted to VIM. Elsey and Lyme
at the north side of the big ridge
Sep. 4, 1918.
The corner stone of the CAPT
/ to1 of the United States wa.
laid at II o'clock on Monday las
the oath ult. in presence of TIL
Commissioner OF Public Build
ings, and the Architect of til,
: capitol; after which the work.
men and laborers employed abou
the building partook of refresh
ments, provided by direction 0
the commissioner. The ceremon.
took place, it will be remembere'
on the anniversary of that day
on which a barbarous enemy her
made war on the arts, upon liter
allure and upon civilized laws
and hoped to perpetuate his in
famous exploit, by laying in
heap of irreparable ruins tn
edifices raised by taste and ge
NOUS to the peaceful purposes o
legislation, and the promotion o
human knowledge and happi
ness.-[Nat. Int.
(By an error IN binding tn
Woodstock Herald, the paper
of Sep. 1918, were omitted at tn
pro per place, but were inserte'
among the copies of 1872
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28

Charles F. Coffman. of Har-
risonburg. has purchased the
entire plant Of the Harrisonburg,
Milling Company. one of the
best-known Touring establish
ments in the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28

William Henderson. a Geogia
blacksmith, who occasionally
makes artificial limbs, has just
invented an artificial leg and
foot which is Sc near the real
hing that the toes wiggle. One
nan who is using the product
Claims that a corn developed on
one of the toes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28

An aged man was burned to
death III a fire that DESTROYED
his home near Huntington, w.
Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28

What do you know of the
character of the defendant" the
Judge asked a negro washer
woman subpoenaed in al acci-
dent case. A white mau had
been arrested for careless driving
of a secondhand Ford car.
Hits tollable, " Miranda said.
Have you ever seen him dirty e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-28

We'll, }edge. ez Tor de car
dat little thing amt gwinter
hurt nobuddy, but being us is all
here, | might ez well tell yo dat
he sllo' is keerless about payin'
fo' his wash =
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

William Walker. who has been en- gagged in drilling on Snake river some seven or eight miles from Nome, was brought into town about noon today by William Webb after tke former had been shut up in a tent without fuel for the past two or three days while the big storm was on. Parties arriv
 ing In town couple of days ago re- ported that MT. Walker was expected to come into town before the storm commenced and owing to his non-ap- pearance 1t was feared that he might have started out and become lost in the storm. Webb. accompanied by George Watson, started out for the the solitary occupant but slightly the worse for his experience despite the Walker was slightly frost bitten but expressed no concern over his condl- not suffering in any great degree. Ac- cording to the story told his rescuers he had barely half sack of coal be- fore the commencement of the blow and this was soon burned when the gale arose. Walker then retired to his robe and blankets which prevented him from freezing until the arrival of succor. Some time during the height of the storm, the door to the tent was blown open and the interior was filled with snow Walker managed to get the door partly closed again but not
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

After regaling us with perhaps the hardest blow in the history of the camp, in which he raised the deuce generally with the telephone wires. the telegraph system and the stove pipes, Old Boreas decided to lay off yester- day afternoon and give us and him self a rest. Probably the only person who was not glad to sec him go was the coal man, but as that parsonage Is one of the favored of the gods, no natter whether the wind blows or not we cannot foreSo with holding our sympathy in favor of those not SC fortunately situated. The storm has apparently left trail of destruction and trouble in every section. Reports from along the coast today indicate that some damage has been done at nearly every point. Trails are obllt- erated at many points and travellers are tied up at almost every roadhoust and settlement along the line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
EDDIE PARKER
 APPEARS IN THE MOVIES

Eddie Parker, who is known on the Arctic slope as the sand Hill Crane received a wire from Harry Barnett, of the Whitard- Barnett Co.,. few few days ago in which Harry. who is seeing the sights around the St. Fran els tells him that he had the pleasure of seeing both Parker and himself in "The Deathlocll' moving picture which is being shown in San Francisco. Last winter the boys were outside with their dogs and were under contract Blazon Film Company. The play was supposedly of the Yukon and was stag ed in Truckee, Cal, where a big snow carnival Is held every year. Mary Pickford had several dog rides on the Parker Barnett team at that time, and just imagine-Eddie is still single.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
COMMISSIONER FRAWLEY
 TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Commissioner Frawley Will hold open house in his court room at II o'clock tomorrow when John Kallos and Alex. Kattinkoff will take the bat and explain why and what for they kicked the door of Mrs. Sarah Olsons house In. It does not seem the proper thing to do according to Hoyle. The charge sheet reads that they "unlawfully and wantonly did destroy certain property belonging to one Mre. olsvn.
 Both of these gentlemen have been out on $200 ball so will surely be there to hear what Judge Frawley thinks about the matter.
 When the Olsen case Is disposed of ten men arrested last night by the fed eral authorities on charge of gamb-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Hurry up and get you. seats for the opening ball game at the Eagle hall on Saturday night. There are but d lew left 50 get busy. It's going to be sonas game and we are all going to be there. Watch that Georgia twirl on the first ball delivered by Judge Tuck, CT who Is as young as any of us. Come early. bring your lunch and don't for get your megaphones. We're all go- ing to be there. Doc Henegar will be there, and Joe Crabtree will be there and George Kil1oy will be there, and Harry Perrine will be there and Ed Burroughs is coming, and old Man Brink Wll be there with bells, and Doc
 sharpe will be there with his family
 and Lawrence will be there with his family. and Captain Martin will turn the army post over to his striker and he'll be here. and Tom Shaughnessy from Soknon vii be there, and Jack Flanagan coming over in his ice plane, aa ,nks, DanAls wrn e- .,,a,.o and Ed Divine and George Maynara will fire me for mentioning their names. but will be there just tLe same, and all the girls will be there and We are rushed for space or I would mention
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

pr Mustard states that the bill for the Aksala carnival are rather slow in coming In and the committee have de- cided that those who postpone the pre- sentation of their bills later than the 12th will run 8 chance of not getting their money as the bills not presented by that date will be thrown out on that date unless In the hands of the committed
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Many of the housewives of the city are complaining of the excessive hard ness of the water during the past sev- eral days. Watermen state that this Is due to the fact that Arctic Springs water Is not procurable at present ow- ing to the shake up In the electric lines caused by the big storm. Poteet states that the wires are down and in such shape that the electric company Is not inclined to turn the current through before repairs are made, SO Tn the meantime the water cannot be pumped at the springs owing to the pump being connected with motor The repairs will probably be made within few days and the water will then be all right again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

local players have taken more to the old time game and we have many eX- cellent players In our midst. To de- eide who is the real king pin Russ Downing has offered a magnificent prize as well as two other valuable prizes for the runners up. The con- testants will be divided off into class es for the eliminating contests and will be handicapped by a committee ap- pointed by the players themselves. The tournament is expected to start about January 15.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
EXPECTATIONS OF TAX REDUCT TON
 KNOCKED IN HEAD

the period resulting from the exten- sion of the assessment period from the first of september to the first of No yember This of course meant that m additional three months revenue must be provided and 1t could be rais-
 ed in no other manner. The next coun- cil will find no such difficulties. MT. Grimm. asserts, and would consequently De enebled to reduce the taxes in a
 considerable degree The possibilities
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Dise Ing the present high taxa tion. C,y Cerk Grimm stated that if all of tue taxes assessed unded the pres
 ent lev had been paid by the citl- gems Il Q would have resulted a re- duction 1ext year of from twenty to twenty we per cent on the amount assesse, against the same property one year az. The principal object or the increaself .- cpa and half 10 two nilt was to bear the city over
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
FLOCK IN FROM OUTLYING
 DISTRICTS FOR BALL GAME

| Harp GorDIu Who haIIs from Che original home of Annan4as has been dong great stunts Wllh tne SUCK. The dOrsenoes always were Iucky punch. 1 Henry AAlIer who has spent sey kral winters 5 in that celebrated town. noted for its prehistoric eggs and beautiful landscape IS sOue payer 4n left garden The grass wall not grow hnaer his feet.
 And Frazier came also. lie catches
 em comln' and goin.
 Doc kittilsen says he d rather play pu. than eat. There's reason. Charlie Thompson IS looming up in 4ls old time form. Nothing gets by him behind the plate. E old Tan Nestor has reserved his old seat behind third base If everything goes to suit him, he has agreed to Sing his famous Kindling Wood duty l-With variations.
 l Bockman said the ball looked like s Approximations he got up to bat E Ike bird shot '-''' --'' \ Prof Baird knows the game from A So z. Watch the kids root for the ,'Eorthern Lights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

owing to an oversight no mention was made of the annual installation of officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles In yesterdays Issue, which cere- monies were held in theil lodge rooms Tuesday evening. The roster of of- ficers is now composed of the follow ing: Past Worthy president. E. w Carleton, worthy president. Ralph Lo- men: worthy vice president, O. A. Ad- ans; worthy chaplain. r. M. Sexton; treasure, William Stadle; secretary wm. Eddy: I. G., Harold Lyle; O. G. P. P. Lokker; trustees, A. r. Wright J V Sheldon and Harry Hagen; aerie physician, w Darcy Chace. Following the installation ceremonies the even ing was given over to an enjoyable social session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Captain Amos H. Martin. command ing the army post at Fort Davis was in the city yesterday. Speaking Of the pig blow the day before yesterday, the captain says that outside of the loss of few thousand square feet of cor. rugated iron that went off of the roofs two or three miles Of stove pipe and enough glass in storm windows to cover an ordinary conservatory. every thing at the army post was fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

points were: Bob Wentland and Frost, second beach line; Richert and Bol- ster. Dexter creek; Monroe and Bailey, seven dry creek. Supplies of various sorts were also forwarded to Ivory and Strom on the Ingleside, Maher and Reed on Wonder creek. Coleman Grif i'm also sent out a load of supplies to Saturday creek.
 Pete Gervais and the remainder oi the freighting outfits of the town are also busy employed in hauling to the nearby creeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

of reduction may result in the opin on of the official, in bringing the as- sessment lower than ever before In the history of the city. As 1t Is such T large number having failed to come trough. this future saving Is prob lematical and the succeeding council may find itself in shaol waters be- fore the next period of assessment comes round
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
committee

To add to the troubles of the news
 paper men. the city telegraph office announced this afternoon that the De- mlnion line Is now down at some point south of Forty Mile. This practically shuts off all communication by the land lines in every direction. When repairs will be affected cannot be ascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
COMING EVENTS
U. s. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mail for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday. at 4:3O, registered and ordinary mall, five o'clock p. m.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Mails leave Tuesday and Saturday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Dr. Rip Van Wrinkle Brinker who smilingly presides at Hills Pharmacy has Thomas A. Edison backed off the board when 1t comes to working with out sleep. Whilst ensconced In biz Morris chair at his hunkhouse-the Arctic Brotherhood-on the day of the blizzard, he was heard to deject- edly explain between winks:
 Gee whiz.
 This Bliz
 Knox big"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
NO OUTSIDE MAIL THIS
 WEEK

solomon reports that the mail car rler arrived there today without any mail. Owing to the open water at the lower part of the Yukon occasloned by the recent storms, travel is almost i'm possible. in that section. There will probably be no outside mail in the city until Monday next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Judge Grimm states that the list of tax delinquents has been prepared and will be published some time during the coming week, the date to be fixed by the council. The list was ready for presentation to the council last Mon day evening but, owing to the ener- vating diversion given the councilmen by the reading of the lengthy election ordinance, it was overlooked and wil therefore be held over until the next meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

With the going down of the big blow many outfits are being sent out to the creeks and the freighters are again busy men. w. J. Rowe is es- peciaily active at present and Is hand ling 8 large number of loads. Among
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
ling will be arraigned.

ling will be arraigned.
 The arrest Was made by Deputies Holland. Miller, Tyroll and Read short ly after 10 o'clock last night when armed with q saarch warrant Issued by Commissioner F'rawley they swoop- ed down-with awful suddenness-on the Arctic Billiard Parlor and roped in the following men: A. Hansen, B. Gardnard, Alfred Pearon, N. B. Nell son, Chas. Mason, Frank Kolbetitz John Novosel. Ed Johnson and A. c. Laird.
 The commissioner set the bail for the first five mentioned at $50 and the remainder at s2O0.
 Attorney Grigsby will represent the defendants in the gambling case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Young Joe Dexter. who came over rom Council few days ago for med . cal treatment is reported to be doing nicely by his physician, Dr. Chace. The bandages have been removed from the injured arms and the member Is much improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

An announcement from the city tele- graph office states that the office will Le cIoset from Il a. m. Until p. m. antll further notice. Though this rul- Ing the regular eleven o'clock run will oe discontinued pending repairs to the .oItka- Seatt4o caule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
VIM. WALKER HAS
 TRYING EXPERIENCE

enough to prevent the place being pretty well filled with snow. When Webb and his companion arrived, Wal ker was found engaged in shoveling out the snow and was apparently but little the worse for his trying exper- ience
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Father Chase. he of the kindly eye and genial disposition. is in town from Dexter. He says king blizzard tried 70 move hls roadhouse the other day out could not do the work. Il guess rye been there too long and am get ting tougher all the time" says Old .dan Chase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

The Pioneers met last night and later adjourned until Monday evening next at which time the newly elected 5fHcers will be duly installed. The Pioneer ladies will also install their sm.els rne same occasion
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Now we are going to have a bllla "f tournament and judging from the prizes offered 1t will be one of tn" biggest events of the green that was ever pulled off In Nome. Ever Iince the Mueller bottle pool trophy stirtsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

The usual s. R. o. was in evidence at the Dream theater last night. To- night a continuation of the ali pop ular romance, entitled "The Borrowed Hydroplane' will be shown, Mir. James Cruze who plays the part of Nor ton making a sustained flight In a big racing hydroplane. proving his versa tility, not only as an actor but dar- Ing aviator as well. Miss La Badie's screen portrayal of the heroine Is be- coming more dangerous and moro diff, fcult as the prize mystery begins to unravel itself. The oonsplrators clos ing In with deadly determination. To- morrow night special K. B. feature entitled A Child of War in two parts Don't miss 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Larger and more interesting thar ever. All about the territory. Send one to your friends The Nugget Min ing and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
NOTICE.

Send in your subscription TOT the Mining and Dredging Edition; BOG per copy. s5 % per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Dr. Chace reports that the number calling for the silver carving set offer ed at the Aksala carnival has not ap- peared as yet and also no one has given notice of possessing the second or third numbers to which the prize will be awarded In the event of the other numbers not appearing. The doctor states that unless sorne one shows up soon either No. o03 or 404. the second and third numbers. will be awarded the set. The much sought for number at present is 1903.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

I,3UU people more who Will be there and the sign 5. k. .. IS sure To be up about So cIock so go to Billy Rose s candy store and get a seat reserved.
 Baseball Tips
 A live wire-Gray of ths wireless
 Watch out for the Tall sycamore of Teller, Saturday night
 Longworthy and Barbour. Nome's eminent musicians are in the class Us stick artists.
 Al Nicholson of the Northern Lights knocked a beauty in the gallery lasl practice game. Play to the gallers Al and you'll sure make a hit"-witu the ladies.
 Will McGuire the Alexander of Nome mas improved wonderfully since last year. and his glass arm Is not in evi- dence this season.
 Mish from the Windy City is some player, believe muh.
 Doc Kemp imported. ac h,;,aata h;,aat:s pat you head off Doc-its a cinch--for the otLer fellow
 Earl Modini is developing into a wonder. Watch his famous grape vine shot Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Tom Gafrney strung out his big team this morning and lit out for Dime creek. In his official capacity he will visit all villages along the coast and will be away from the city for some time
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

Mail the Nugget to your friends and nsIp advertiss Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06

The following table shows the av rage temperature for each day for the he following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
NEWS NOTES

Mickey Powers left tor Blur today
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-06
WEATHER RECORD

-.-.-.~.-..-.-.~o-.~.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


-" N,rk. 4: pos'on. :
Washington. .; Philadelphia.
Detroit. cleveland. /
chicago. !. 81 Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HARVARD TRIUMPHS
OVER YALE IN NINTH
Three Runs in Final Inning
Break Tie and Give Game
to Crimson Team.
ELS MISUSE CHANCES

New HAVEN. Conn. June et.-yale
lost the annual commencement baseball
game to Harvard here this afternoon
by a score of 6 TO 2. TIT game was the
first OF the series and the second will
be played tomorrow at Cambridge.
Harvard won by a magnificent rally
in the ninth. when Percy's triple. with
the bases full. broke the Q to 2 tie and
gave the Crimson a victory. The mis-
plays OF the BLU are not all to be found
In the box score. where but one error
was recorded but in the wretched base
running and poor judgment in the field.
Harvard hit In the pinches and Yale did
not. Newell Garfield pitched excellent
ball for the Ellis. while whitney, who
held the mound for Harvard. was wild
at Intervals.
Smell, Harte and Percy were the stars
at bat. The two former got three hits
each in four trips to bat. while II was
Pcrcy's three Dagger. with the bases
full. hat won the game for Harvard In
the ninth.
The game was watched by 20. 900 per-
sons. who filled the grand stand and
bleachers and overlooked onto the field.
Thu parade OF graduates who are here
for their reunions made a gay spectacle
For " hours the graduates in costume
pdTtueu pHst INC kTdnt sNduu hlu
cheered and sang, while "A dozen bands
played continuously. William Howard
Taft and President IIadley. both OF
whom occupied prominent seats In the
grand stand. were cheered enthusiastic
cally. The class babies OF the classes
of 1918 and 1913 Shelf pitched the frs,
ball from the pitchers box after the de-
tachment OF the Yale battery OF mounted
artillery had given exhibition manpu.
vres.
Yale started of with a rush and
scored in the first inning. when Smell
Vaughn and Bush singled In turn. Poo
base running cost Yale a possible rur
whes Capt Vaughn was sent home. only
To he caughi at the plate. reroy's won
derful stop OF SMELLS bid for n ;ripl, II
the thiid and an unsuccessful attempt
to work the squeeze play robbed the
Blue Of another chance.
Garfield kept his hits down to a tota
Of three and Yale played good defensive
bail in the field until the seventh. Their
! Abbot; singled, Harte was out in u POI
foul and Beal doubled To deep centre
This combination and an error by Smell
IN getting the ball Dir gave Harvard
two run and the lead.
Yale tied the score in the eighth with
two OUT. Whitney hit Shepley ant
Munson scored him With a triple which
field.
Harvard took the game In the ninth
IIar,e and Beal got hits and Clarified
issued his only pass OF the game Il
Nathan. Percy : triple. which went Int
the crowd in left field. scored the 'hre,
base INNER ~ c.nched the am. :o'
the Crimson. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HEATING HELPS YANKEES
TO SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY
He Holds Boston Red Sox Safe in the Crisis and Don
ovan's New York Tribe Wins by Score of
Runs to 1.


h wkey to the boudoir when Robert
took occasion to differ with Silk.