davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
RUSSIAN STRIKING
CRUsHi9G BLOWS
od1c News Service.

2eolho News Service.
 rETEoGtNp. J4 9 aeo soaaneomeot a.. .odat dasa# 0hal three eushna blows delivered aonbasran o@Haa NaIH0aa aa south of tt. paeas aaaDu.a War .aa lus-ao pr.Hese #' 3eeal tn asossn .he Gamu fra' and 'le ea- #aa fhe eaH.ase# of #.# ,a.es.,a.. ..sr aa. south of Jar5..ag m. Gs- ann rouf has a.,e1 #0z fn many aIas and Is #1e#7a GHHs backward 91der 6be mul#. of 00. nr bloa. aeag diE.n aa8u# eaf.H aI hanks. Tle en3. etH4n aer.asg u .br aas1 Is de.afd 70 a# a4atoao 3olesa fhs re0ms .aa.e#fo ban. m greater raufHe8eats EH arzezaoN uas 0.H us #6s Iae saas loda4. Tl. =Ham.u a#o n. apas ta. epmf. ar aser fee Hn 5r.d officers and v.os fhoa.#aa mn dmng lbe ha few daxe
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO STILL
 FIERY FURNACE
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 aHcAGo JuIf 29 With the mer- .u. lowering close 10 the high water mar.. cHe#go entered upon the fifth la# of the heated period with the .s.a# fal of stricken victims of .as #a.rml temperature and the death mounting rapidly into the hun If.la.
 one hundred and thirteen have died n .de past forty eight hours. The am
 4aaaps eereagdn severely taxed be- lH. Hoaa Ioaa> and total of nine .#t6. occurred during the morning .#. IusIness is practically at a .aUd#g and no work is being done .. #.e be azojded.
 I.#H.a# from every section ndicat, H aH 6aa. WaveIs now general ovec .as #a au middle west and heat WasH aou and deaths from heat ap- H#5la#N are occurring in every large .aea md eHy In addition To human u6raa1s. Hee stock k ufferng SC a8#a 0a hundreds of horses and oaa,f HmaIs are daily succumbins uaa hot spell is the worst that has ##. acen experienced throughout the -a.far porlon of the effected section
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
AVIATOR FALLS ON SPECTATORS
Pacific News ServIce.


 LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-A shock ing accident occurred near here today when Lieutenant Wheeler, an army aviator connected with the San Diego aviation camp, fell on an auto during the course of his flight al park. One of the occupants of the car liar old Stoebc, aged ten years, WIS in stantly killed and his mother, Mrs M E. Stoebe, received severe injuries which may prove fatal A year old baby which Mrs. Steube was holding in her arms at he time of Wheelcrs unexpected descent escaped without a scratch, The accident was caused by the failure of the plane to answer the control apparatus. Wheeler es- capped with a few bruises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
CAPTURE NEW GROUND
 ALONG MEUSE
Pacific News Service.

PARIS, Juk 29. Reports from Gei headquarters of the allied forces To- day declare lhat the French troops have occupied q considerable stretch of new ground along the Mouse ofscs hard dsht with the German d.. fenders Along the Sommc front ar- tillery actions of great violence are in progress, according To the repofls. and indicate a probable advance be- fore nlght .he artillery fire .s pai- ticularly nlaee along tbe isrash front where the Germans have .ep- eentrated l%e5r heaviest weight o. tic infantry a,hling has tlkca place in this resi.a aside from sevc'aI at- tempts of the enemy 10 regain cap lured ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
BERLIN ADMITS
 RUSSIAN GAINS
Pacific #isew5 Service


 3IItII<= 3U# I#. 4a0 adm5# .H. fa##.#.. H... .s5.#. ea sama saeaHsH@. Ia i#. H..an aaHI of Latsk aflef G#.# Ena Ia sh. laodx section Ia# Au=.ra=osmau forces arc boaa4 aH. aas4an 8az. meud Ia chaak aasa.. 1us apHa of fors made To a#pWa a.H .ae Al90e the So@ms froat tHe suisa ana French aasp been p4a8N DHu and afe aelotue 1haa- .Ns@ To Ia- tease auuRe 0ae To aeaI Ge.mf counter attacks aleH .0. .#.. ar#. 1ona tha anH, from n HH# a. 1bc cauans .6, fraHH# - n. a4ar.9e I counter o#ea##a #HeH 0 Is believed u5D restore A.. t.a4'au captured m tHe ree.u dHz=.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
kOENIG WANTS MISSING
 BREMEN LOCATED
Pacific News Service.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Captain Noenig, commander of the Deutsch- land has joined with the agents of the company operating the trans-At- lantc submarines in seeking the ser vices of Ambassador von Bernstarff in an endeaVor to locate the missing Bremen though diplomatic channels. In an interview today Koenig stated that he could locate the Bremen him self if she is ahoat and free were it not for the fact that he is barred iron
 using his wireless while in port. The wireless apparatus has been sealed by order of the customs officers Koenig expresses the belief that the missing submarine has met with some mishap. In local shipping circles il is believed that the Bremen has either been dis - abled OF has gone to the bottom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
ANOTHER ARREST
IN BOMB CASE
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. JulN 29 Julius Kohn was arrested by t6a police last evening and lodged in jail. on minor charge for alleged eompielty in the preparedness parade bomb explosion. This is the ninth arrest in the case mp the present Gme. Il is expected that the prisoners Wil be formally charged today Practically all of tho persons arrested are leaders of or are connected with labor organization and practically all are known as radicals. The police declare that they will have no trouble 10 secure convictions in practically every case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS ALCUG
 BARONlQICHl FRC4T
Pacific News Service

if.IltioiItAh. 3a#. Ai#IIaH ' =sIa- IaH" fl. G..#.a HaHH a..# aud haIpH I#rsu# .aH #u .HuH,# #n fio .r.H Isa.#.I##. -. #.s. fl tH. H.4a..== .II.ra IA. .# fI#I-# today.
 Th. .a aH# H#.a Heu## #,raac -df dr.H.# Hu tua .afs ano u tHs #.l..r and eaUP.leI shs evacuation of 7 lna Ha. ar ...a.H 1cf#nee-. lIeaEs 6.HHu= # a1s. g. #2 uo uarH ..f l#I#. Ha H a. iHaaH eae#aa " .r. H#. a.#.- ar sa# fluzrseu a1a o1,'#aE ; H..Hsafe s,= slsteuse fa thc l.Haaa advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
GERMANS CAPTURE
 BRITISH STEAMSHIP
Pacific News Service.

BERLIN. JuIs ea. Aa official an aouneament of lHs admdtE Joa.e states Dh5t tbe armed Huush steHm- ship Eskimo Uae captured in th. North sea by German ooNuaa cmis- CTS after shoa engagement zostcr. aa1. The er6sh NesseI fought s7V= 5gely mm Waa maule go escape the German cruisers auJ Was daaH rounded up and captured and toWed To German sport
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
SUBMARINES SINK EIGHT
 BRITISH FISHING BOATS
Pacific News Service.

WEYMOUTH, England, July 2S. The steam drifter Rcnown and seven motor drifters were submarined today while fishing off this port The vessels were warned and the crews permitted to escape in their small
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
HEAT CRAZED WOMAN SLAYS
 CHILDREN AND SELF
Pacific News SerV ce.

ST. LOUIS, July %. Crazcd with the intense heat that has cnNcloped St. Louis for the past three days, Mrs. Willis Ritchc today killed her two children in her home in this city and later took her own life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
CLAIM RYATT PIRATE.

BERLIN, July 29.-It is maintained by the German government that I;Natt was pirate when he attempted to ram German submarine
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29

Senator CHAS. A. SULZER will ad- dress the voters of the Second divis- ion at A. B. hall, Tuesday, August l, at 8:30 p. m. Gallery reserved for Ladies and escorts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
TWENTY THREE DEATHS
 IN CHICAGO TODAY

#8gNGo luy 29 Twenty thrcc #.IH HatH occurred in this city dur Hs ga. eah morning and this after #aoa s result of the intense heat. 0#u has increased twenty per cent r" as' 4ns. Inc commencement of tha 4#Na.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29
RELATIVES OF EXECUTED REBELS ASK CLEmENCY
 FOR CASEMENT

DUBLIN. 1uI1 29 EHe aeaHNes a# porsoas executed as '#d.f of f.. Gon ta As4lH sr.Eua To Hf.Nea# fhe execution ef Gaaam#ut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29

Chickens. 50c per pound; eggs 75c per dozen. George Prosser, phone Black E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-29

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

Chairman-Charles d. Hilles, New
Yrk.
Secretary-James 3. Reynolds,
Washington, d. c.
Treasurer-George r. Sheldon, New
York.
Sergeant-at-Arms-William F. Stone,
Maryland.
James p. Goodrich, Indiana: John
r. Adams, Iowa; Fred Stanley, Kan
sas; Charles B. Warren, Michigan; T.
K. lNiedringhaus, Missouri; Fred w.
Estabrook, New Hampshire; Frank
lin Hurphy, New Jersey; E. C. Dun
can, North Carolina; Ralph E. Viii.
liams, Oregon, and Alva H. Martin,
Virginia.
The local committee, composed OF
Chicago business men, which raised
100000 to bring the convention to
this city, includes:
Fred w. Upham, chairman; Walter
J. Malatesta, assistant to chairman;
Kay Wood, vice chairman; john T..
Roth, treasurer, and A. Sheldon Clark,
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

thing, so what's the odds? Let's talk
right out.
I have fourteen votes in the con-
vention for. John w. Woodenhead, the
favorite son of Goss Hollow. You
want me to turn them over to A. B
Solemnowl. Well, on what arrange.
ment? Do l get to name the secretary
of commerce and the attorney gener.
al?
Also, of course, it must be all right
for me about the patronage in my
state. l get the collector Of the port
and the big post Offices. @
In this way an understanding is
reached, agreeable to all, and the fay.
orite son disappears in the shuttle.
Then the delegates get the straight
tip, the right man is nominated amid
indescribable enthusiasm, and five
million citizens are delighted with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
Heed the Warning
II You Have 1 CouGhl

The deep-seated cough that does not
yield to ordinary treatment may lead
to distressing pulmonary troubles.
Or it may bring on chronic bron-
chial affection. Many persons now in
capacitated might have avoided such
disastrous results by timely care and
efficient medical treatment.
Among NE latter Eckman's Altera.
tive has an enviable record. It 10 .
lime-bearing preparation which 10
easily assimilated in most instances.
Where used in connection with nour-
ishing food and proper living, II has
given widespread relief.
Its freedom from poisonous or
habit-forming drugs Of any nature
whatsoever renders it safe 70 try.
And its content Of calcium gives it
tonic value
At your druggists.
Ecknan Laboratory. PAllaAelDAla.
For sale at Bresl0w's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
BOOM[ETS N
CHICAGO WHERE ].
lE'ER YOU turn
Many Favorite Sons Practically
Unknown to Nation at
Large.
SOME Observation-Disclosures
ARE SURELY IN STORE
Peace, Harmony and Gentlemen
Pulling the Wires to De-
eide.

AS~oO3 AiA'1 S'"A-S ~
Sing Song of Bunco,
A Pocket Full Of Cuff
Four and Twenty Boomlets
A..-. Are More Than Enough.
Why is a favorite son?
Also, Who in the mischief is he?
Who is Henry d. Estabrook? No
body knows! Who is T. Coleman Du
Pont? Something to do with Della
ware, l think. Or is it Rhode Island?
Who is John w. Weeks? Somebody
told me he ran for office somewhere
once, but I've FORGOTTEN what it was.
Who is this man they call Brumbaugh,
or something like that? heard man
say he used to be mayor of Philadel-
phia Who is ". ]. Calhoun? Echo
answers "Who?" and that with sad
and wailing voice.
Who are all these other candidates
that have been dragged from faith
omless obscurity to be thrust by main
strength upon reluctant attention?
And why on earth do they amaze us
thus with their headquarters that
bloom over night and their Cabling
press agents and the lively chirrup OF
their other hired men?
Presidential candidates they call
them. There isn't one Of them that
by any possibility could be nominal
| ed! There isn't one of them about
whom the country knows a stricken
thing or care boot, or could be made
to care. sss#
Well, then, how do they get into the
game? -a .-.
And what's the use of all this vast
expenditure of money and jaw power
gone to waste?
And now we come to national con-
vention as it really is, and not as it is
| continually being painted and dolled-
| up for the delight of the pOpulace.
All these sparrowthirds Of so-called
candidates are allowed to chitter and
chatter around at time like this be-
cause each of them is to politicians
something to deal with. He is mater.
ial, this favorte son; he is stock, he
is goods, he is the equivalent of chips
pawns, long green or ready muzuma.
| And that is why he is favorite son
When the gentlemen that sit behind
the scenes and pull the strings get
ready to pick the man that the con
vention is to nominate, they trade the
votes of their respective candidates
against the advantages they want te
get for themselves, and out of this
agreeable merchandising comes at las
peace, harmony and the long pole that
| knocks the nerSimmOni
Nothing is easier than for politi
clan that knows his job to get pawns
Of this kind to deal with. There is
nearly always somebody in his state
that has both money and an overween
ing vanity-and that Is all that is re
quired. Grandpa was candidate
for the Republican nomination fol
President in 1916" he knows his ad
miring descendants will say, and il hi
only gets eight votes that is enough
When it comes to the showdown
time, the terms are the bluntest ant
plainest. All is done behind CLOSED
and watched doors, and there is NJ
danger the hoi polloi will hear any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
III Meat Forms Uric Acid. #

Meat Forms Uric Acid.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
Gays q well known authority Meac
forms uric acid, which clogs the kid.
my pores SO they sluggish1y filter or
strain only part of the waste and pol
sons from the blood, then you get
sick Nearly all rheumatism, head.
a6heg, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
stfp8&50u, dizziness, sleeplessness,
blAd0er disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
T1s moment you feel a duh ache IN
the Eidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is c1oudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended BY sensation OF scalding, get
a6Ouk htir ounces of Jad Salts from
ai1y reliable pharmacy and take Ia
bleetOsShftll In . glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys villa then act fine This am
Gus salts 10 made from the acid OF
e1apes and lemon juice, combined
with ithla and has beer used for gen.
e6utions To flush clogged kidneys and
Stimulate them to activity, also 10
neutrA ire the acids in urine so it no
aoager cnn4es irritation, thus ending
o1aAler disorders.
Jud So1ts u inexpensive ana cannot
lndure: makes a delightful efferves.
cent lithta water drink which all reg.
~ 49, 1atas sloulA take now and
I'm y Keep the Kidneys clean and
to bsoo0 pure, thereby avoiding seri-
ous nSdney cumplications.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
SORRY SHE DID
NOT Kill MAN
Who RUINED HEF

St. Paul, June CD am sorry
made bad job of it and didn't kill
him. When met him amounted to
something and now look aot me-" This
was the statement made by Mrs.
Helen LaMotte, white, after she shot
Willard S. Williams, negro, April %,
according to a witness in her trial for
murder before District Judge o. B.
Lewis, today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

The Verdun battles like will con.
test When the lawyers get through
there's nothing left for the heirs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07
result of the conventions delibera'

result Of the conventions delibera-
tions.
This isn't cynical, though to the un-
initiated it may sound so. 1t is mere
ly fact, and every man that has Gov
cred" national conventions with his
mind Gas well as his pencil) knows
that it is fact. A
There is, indeed, even something to
he said for this method of picking our
candidates. 1t is businesslike, practi-
cal, avoids any sentiment and main
tains among us the politician, 4 an
American product that some philoso-
piers would certainly regret to miss!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-07

When this water-gasine gets going
right as an auto fuel, it's going to be
easier than ever to ride the water
wagon. Someone will start water
wagon taxi service.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
The committee then annnnncnL

The committee then announced
that it was ready - repJrt and
Hon. j. G.. Bird, cX-County At
torney Of Whitley county. read
the resolutions and moved the
adoption Of them in one Of his
characteristic addresses. En-
dorsing Judge Sampson a. y,
Judge ana iurist, he said:
There is no better man for
the place he seeks, in this dis
trict, than Hon. f. d. Sampson. -
Hon. S. H. HASH, of Corbiu,
seconded the motion 10 adopt the
resolutions in the strongest Ian
guage at his command, which
was well taken.
Hon. Charles Finley then arose
and said:
Mr.. Chairman, | do not wish
to make a speech; we do notneed
to be encouraged to indorse
Judge Sampson; we know him
and we are all for him. "
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Resolutions Read.

The resolutions were then read
and unanimously adopted. IS
follows:
WHEREAS, Judge T. ID.
Sampson has been elected to
succeed himself as Circuit Judge
of this District, without opposi-
ton, and
WHEREAS, we, the citizens
of Whitley county desire to eX-
press our high appreciation Of
the ability, integrity and splen-
did manner III which Judge
Sampson has presided over this
Court, and his unfailing courtesy
and fairness, both to counsel and
litigants, and the splendid service
he has rendered to the District
for peace and order, fair and
clean elections, respect for the
laws, and for the industry and
energy shown in carrying for
ward the business Of the Court
and
WHEREAS, the press and
citizens Of the Seventh Appellate
District have expressed a decided
preference fer Judge Sampson
to go upon the Appellate Bench.
NOW THEREFORE,, II II
RESOLVED by the Valley
county citizens that we eXpl--s
our appreciation for the ahi!iu
and integrity he has shown and
splendid services he has rendered
for law and order, and in bring
ing about fair and clean elections,
and for his uniform fairness and
courtesy 10 attorneys and lit
giants while he has presided over
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
BIG DEMONSTRATION
AT WILLIAMSBURG

as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and fellow
Republicans: / did not come
here to make a speech. but rath-
er to see my ed friends and eX-
change words of announcement
for the success Of the Republican
party next fail. am a Republi-
can; have always been one. |
believe in its principles. We
need the walls of protection re-
built around Us 10 protect our in
dustries. We want q change in
the administration. so that we
will not have TO put q stamp on
our voice before we can talk to
our friends over a telephone.
Gentlemen, | want to say a
few words about my townsman,
Hon. +. d. Sampson. ] have
known him from his earliest
childhood and have watched his
course with great solicitude, and
| have always found him to be
all that it takes to make q man
equal TO any occasion. When he
was ele cted Judge of the 34th
Judicial District, there were
about l,500 cases on the civil
dockets of the Knox Circuit
Court; there were nearlya thOus-
and penal and felony cases. He
worked hard and by his untiring
efforts has cleared the dockets.
He has put down crime in all its
cruel forms. He has made our
county better. | say here and
now that he has made the best
Judge of the Circuit Court Knox
county was ever blessed with.
He is going to be the nominee of
the Republicans of the 9TH Appel
late District for the high Office
of Judge of the Court Of Appeals.
When they have nominated him,
he will win in the final election,
and the people of the mountains
will have their just dues. They
will have Judge of that high
court who will measure up to
the fullest requirements. He
will carry the old TN Appellate
District back into the Republican
ranks, where it justly belongs. 4"
f. f. White, Clerk of the
Whitly County Court, was then
called for and said;
IL know Judge Sampson; he is
just the kind of man we want
for the high office he seeks, and
we are for him."
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

the Whitley Circuit Court, and,
BE II FURTHER RESOLTED
that If We considered our own
wishes we would prefer that ht
would serve out the present term
for his district to which he was
recently elected, but for the in
tere-t OF Che State, we urge that
Judge sampson become a candi-
date for Judge OF the Court of
Appeals for the It'll Appellate
District Of Kentucky, and we
commend him to the earnest con-
siiHagion Of the citizens Of the
7th Appellate District, as a law
yer OF ability, and a man of the
highest integrity, and who will
give to- the causes OF bo,h the
rich and poor, alike, the same
fair and conscientious considera-
ton, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that q copy OF these resolutions,
attesjed by the chairman and
secretary Of this meeting, be de-
liyerad to- Judge Sampson, and
the press Of the District and
State.
A. b. Johnson, Chairman,
j. C.. Bird,
L. G. Massingale,
}. A. Stanfill,
w. II. AIsip.
J. Yves Perkins,
81. II Tramm.lI,
Hugh Johnson,
Committee.
ATTEST:
Il. VI. Hart, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Speeches Made by
Prominent Men.

While they We're out, W. II.
Mcdonald, of Barbourville, was
called for and responded, in part,
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
A. ID. johnson Chairman.

At 1915 the house was called
to order by Hon. j. B. Snyder,
who stated the object of the
meeting; and upon motion, A. d.
johnson was elected chairman of
the meeting, and was called upon
to make a speech. He spoke, in
part, as follows:
Gentlemen and fellow citi-
zens, This l consider a great hon
or to. be called to preside over a
body of Republicans, and for the
cause for which we are called to-
gether. Judge Sampson, is, in
my Judgment, the best Judge we
ecvershad, and | believe we should
nominate him for Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
F. IN. Hart was elected Secre-
tary and a committee was APP
pointed to draft resolutions. The
committee was composed of j. C.
Bird, E. G. Massingale, w. II.
Alsip, ]. Yves Perkins II. IL.
Trammell, j. A. Stanfill and
Hugh Johnson, who were sent
out to prepare resolutions for the
occasion.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
A Rou sing Meeting,
Undressing Judge F.
d. Sampson For
Judge of the Court
of Appeals.
Special to the Advocate.

Williamsburg. KY, Feb. 2l-
Circuit Court opened here today
and there was an immense crowd
in town. 1t seemed as though
every man you met was in a hur-
ry to get to the court house so
he might get q seat in order to
be in the meeting that was called
for the purpose of indorsing
Judge Elem ID. Sampson for the
Republican Nomination for Judge
of the Court of Appeals from the
7th Appellate District.