davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
JAPANESE ENVOY TO
BRITAIN MAY RETIRE

TOXIC. June : n IL understood that
Marquis lnouyc. Japanese ambassador Ia
Great britain, will retire and that Count
Crindn. Rmtassaout To the United States.
v M be selected to succeed him uainu
nnyashl nmha ssadur 30 llome. and Vi,.
count urhidn. formerly amlasssdr- ~
the United States AMI aiietwsrd minis
t,t tor foreign sfisis'. are mofsd uts n
a. the mos, likely ~ bc considered a..
Successor 10 Nlscount 'h,nln The fuf
,!gr office II silent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
UNION BUILDERS STRIKE
TO AID H0D CARRIERS

KANSAS cry. Me-, June IN gen
rtsi strike Va called FRIDAY nisht nv the
luildins trades council which W. make
ldi, q ooo members ~ The allied crafts.
tuunrn officials stated The st'iss wns
called IN sympathy with 2.uoo hpd car
t.rt. and common lshofcrs who nav" heen
refused raise from IS ~ u rfria A.
hour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
FOUR CITIES AFTER
CLUB W0MeN'S MEETING

NEW YORK. June 3 The board ni
directors of the General Federation ot
Wnmens clubs Friday elected Mrs ". "
Young NJ Jacksonyllle, Via, treasurer "
the federation, hut postponed selection
~ IN. next biennial convention city In.
vtations have been received from Ito,
springH Arki New orleans. baltimore
and Kansas Citv, Mo II was said fti.
DAY that Hot Springs was favored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

INFORMATION AGAINST Lung Fl
ma Information was filed In the district
coutt Friday 10y Charles Selby assistant
county attorney. charging John Lung
with shooting NJ Chief of Police Nichols
on October I. 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

BODY TO ARKANsAs-Thc body At
WIN Smith. bchcadcd Wednesday morn
ing by Rock Island train. will 10
shipped to-day 10 his home near Hot
Springs. Ark n IL said that smith
leaves wife and small child
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

PplICE LiNEur CHANGES nn
sla,,cn n sc,ius police csrtsin IN u.
uunhsm's place, the latter eotins s'
chief dutins Chict Nichols absence In
thu east " = srri.on is nilins STAY.
tons place on tho plain cu,hos squad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
vsAe AGO TO-DAY IN rse WAR.

June :. 1915 IN" Austro'Gcrns'
forces tcocrupied rrsemysl rr'sidcu
Wilson drafted hr"f note asking
Germany Intended 20 be guided hy In
t-tnHtinnal Law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

county Observation-Disclosures. $500
Gordon worthinston. Ada. Pcn,o-
toe county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Slsde Norman. stratford. GSfvin -
county Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Miss ANNA c Kahoc. Norman.
cleveland county ...........-..' 1850
county ',.''''.'''''' '.''''',.'. 1890
Mis-. Pauline Edwards. Norman.
Cleveland county ... ........... $500
Mss opal Wright. Lindsay. Gsryin
Mrs Il 4 Ridley. wynnewood. '''''
GarNir county s..... .......s.s... 500
Mrs q F Ryrd. Purcell McClain
county ..s........... ..........s $500
Miss Hessic Osborsr. Ardmotc.
Garter county '',''...''''',' $500
Mrs Claude Jackson. Nfdmotc.
Carter county .............. ...... t5O0
Mrs Emma pfuet. Norman. Ciryr-
land county acknowledgements. $500
Mis-. loi. Motley. Maysvillc. Gar. -
win county Observation-Disclosures. 500
Cccil Deal. Ada, Poniotoc coun-
Miss Rcsslc Nichols. Ardmore. Car.
ter county ....... observation-disclosures. 1880
rhnlip Cornell Ardmorr. Carter 49,.
Esfi j Mcih,hcry. norman.
cleveland county ................ $500
Miss Ruby Ice nuckholt. rHuls
Valley. Gavin county .......... $500
l. ". Tackct,, Ada, rontotoc coun- ..
o T Jennings, Wayne. McClsin
county .................... ....... 2 500
Mrs u kcmper Rlmbyflin. MAYS.
vile. GHfNin county ............ $500
Mss I.illlc schwartz, Purcell, VI.
Clain county ................ +? 500
Mrs Maud Tanner. Ardmofr Car
ter county 10000. .............s $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

Noblc county .........'.......' 1900
county .'........'.,..,'.....,'.. 1900
Mlss vea1 Jimerson. Ne"Kirk, ..
W e wheeler Perry. Noble
| county .t,,..,'...,....t,. 5,boo
District ,
0ncludcs oklahoma city and okla
| hGma county,
Miss Louise prewett. music
t'hcnff .sa..s..t.tsst.s. s..,ss.sts tsl Nv oVU
and stenosraphrr ............ los. 800
Miss Mary Hutchinson, clerk dept
Of public works ...'.........'. .lO3. 600
Mrs Simpson buck, t33 T. 5th l0l 600
Miss Gladys Cofothcrs. stcuo-
graphor .......................lOl5OO 800
With : a. 4 TO- .'..''''',.'. 100. 500
Miss Is. Cranfleld ilO9 y Walnut 100. 900
Herfneu 4 Por" '..,..'........' $500
Tailoring Co.,.....'............. % 300
Dor commissIoncr ..,..,..,..... $500
ards 4 Conoycr '.'..''.'..'''.,. '' 70. 500
Rranin .'...'''''.','..,., ,...'- 1880
non 4 Hickcyy y''' ''.'''.''...''''. ''',' 1880
ton Go. ...'''',.'..'''....'.,..',. wv, II 800
ieum 60. MISREPRESENTATION. S. 500
". 7th 81 .,.'.,'....,.......,. 81. 800
Misc winona Franklin, state In. 49,.
sunnce Board ................. 5000
rating Go ........'.'.','''..'... 81 .Oo0
Miss Hcnf-tn vinson, Edmond IS. .00o
MIS- Nan Mlllen, 1900 W. 18TH 81 52.5Ol
sample shop ..'"''',...''',',''' % 1880
20. .,,,...,,..'.,'...,. ........ 1850
Mis-. Pearl varvel. Pioneer Tel ,
Miss May woodrum, Edmond . 20 500
MlN Mary Joe Erhardt. cashier
Painters Lunch ........,- ....... 2b.bo'
Miss Media Grifson. Ridenour-
Rnker Nor. Go. ..,............ $500
Miss Euric l. Hcep cashier Roach ..
& NeALry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20. b0'
Sss Edna Daulton. dramatic art %.
Miss Mary Callahan. nurse ...... 1900
Mrs. Il T. Boyer. 3li ". 7th St 1900
Miss rllntuS rrultt. Petteo Hard ..
ware Go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. li,I0
Miss I.n saubne. 725 ". 18th 1880
Miss Blanch. Kosky. stenographer.
. Phoenix Mutual Life lnr ...... lb,@
Miss stella i~e, si6 l.. 10th ST 1880
, MlSs MRrcrlla stewart. bookkecp-
et. Dinks Parrish laundry ...... 1900
3 Coley. cashier, Magnolia Pc
iroleum co. .................... 1880
4 Miss Eula ogden, s26 W. 7th .... 1850
Miss Myrtle Gaymnn. cashier.
Roach : vcaIey .,...''...-.,.. =. 1900
, 90 .........,,,',..,,........,... 1850
t Mrs A J Braun. sos W potta-
Mi,. Ethel coldiron. Pioneer Tel
- 90 LOU
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
City official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lin advance.)

nome Daily Nugget, month. ...ss.Vo
aom@ Daily Nugget. / year $1,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
NOTICE.

In the u. S. Commissioners
court for the territory of Alaska
Second Judicial Division, Cape
Nome Precinct. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
NJ. D. Samuels, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that IA
Bachelor. the administrator oil
the above named estate. has filed
his final account as such admin
istrator, and that Friday, the 10th
day of June, 1916, at the hour OF
o'clock p. M, at the office OF the
Probate Court in Nome, Alaska.
has been fixed as the time and
place for the hearing OF said &C
count and the objections thereto,
if any.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this
18th day of April 1910.
]. A. BACHELOR,
Administrator.
April Is 30, ~, May 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

The movies will get most any
one going, provided they are not
blind. The proof OF it is found
in the experiences OF San Fran
cisco man who has just returned
from China where he has succeed
ed in converting the heather
Chinee to the belief that the fas-
cinating allurements of the screen
are about the greatest thing ever
But it was not always thus. Seven
years ago this man went to the
Celestial kingdom on speculation
bent. He crossed the Pacific
with moving picture protector
opened a theater in Canton where
he thought the silent appeal" SO
deity described by the press
agents would touch the Chinese
right on the soft spot. But he
reckoned without his host for the
Celestials would have none of it
Tor a time. For the first week he
showed not a man entered the
door. The --latest American re-
leases did not work worth cent
when it come to releasing the
wary Chink fro m his coin. The
cowboys raced across the desert
and rescued the dazzling heroine
from the clutches of the bandits !;
deserted Molly wept in vain for
her recreant lover who had fed
with the yellow haired waitress
in the beanry but, nary a slant
eyed observer witnessed the
agony. Such doings were not for
Mr.. John Chinaman. The San
franciscan was on the verge of
despair when the bright idea hit
him to buy an audience if he
could not get one any other way.
IN other words he concluded to
pay a bunch OF the ancestor wor-
shippers to come in and see his
show. Being an American he
hated to go back and say that had
not only failed but had also been
"skunked." So he proceeded to
hire an audience by paying one
yen to every Chinaman who
would attend his show. The first
night, with packed house, he
put on an especially lively Wild
West reel. Doubtless because
it paid pretty well, the audience
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS while.
Then the outlaw band appeared
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1916.

The German reply to the AM
erican note OF inquiry relative to
the SUSSEX again leaves the ad-
mInistratlon houndering high and
dry on the submarine issue and
also further lntenslhes the belief
that the effort to arrive at some
DEFINITE means OF stopping the
frequent destruction OF passenger
carrying ships is hopeless labor.
The hnding OF fragments OF a
torpedo in the wrecked hold of
the Sussex, to say nothing OF the
evidence OF the passengers that
they saw the wake of the deadly
instrument, seems incontroyerti-
bic evidence that the vessel was
attacked by one OF the under sea
vessels.
/ he Berlin government, how
ever, asserts that if the vessel
was attacked it was not by one
OF the 1 boats. The matter then
seems to resolve itself into the
question of who, if not the Ger
mans, did fire the torpedo which
came SO near to precipitating an
unforgettable disaster? As Ger
many refuses to. assume RESPONSE
bility, the affair will have to re-
main one. OF those inexplicable
mysteries that have already caus-
ed serious doubt OF the sincerity
OF some Of the contenders in this
utterly inhumane strugglefo pow
er. The Sussex as not the first
vessel to be sunk from causes
seemingly we'll determined but
which no one will accept re-
sponsibility. And, singularly
enough, a large share of those
vessels so mysteriously destroyed
we're passenger vessels the de-
struction of which was inevita-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commits
s.oner's Court in and for Cape
Nome Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka, Second Division. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Per Aug. Peterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the special admin
istrator of the estate OF Per Aug.
Peterson, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF, and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased
to exhibit their claims with the
necessary vouchers within six
90 months from the date OF this
notice to the said special admin
istrator at his residence in Nome,
Alaska.
Dated April IS, 1916.
FRED w. PETERSON.
Special Administrator.
April - 20, Fl, May 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

Noms Weekly Nugget, l month. sec
aornr Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

Entered as second-class matter Feb
~, 1907, at the poEtotiiee at Nome,
Alaska, under the Act Of Congress OF
March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

bly, bound to bring condemnation
to whoever wa responsible. The
possibility of destruction by float
ing mines is, of course a factor
that cannot be overlooked in pass
ing judgment on such incidents
but, at the same time, it is diff
cult to reconcile the finding of tor
pedo fragments and other unInis-
taxable evidences with the float
ing mine theory. The peculiar
tendency of mines to somehow
manage to get into the path OF
passenger vessels will probably
remain an unsolvable mystery
until the judgment day when all
may have a chance to take peek
into that Great Black Book OF
Jobs Then we may possibly dis
cover something to confirm prev
ious surmises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES \!

Why pay the Baking Powder
20. 400 per cent profit? 55c saw
ID on every Id. of Baking Powder
means saving of 81 to SI4 in
me year; is this worth while
We sell the recipe for making
Baking Powder for Ioc a lb. at
ZONE, equal to the best on the
market that costs 4sc or more a
b. Receipts for making easily
and quickly, ST,
The UTILITIES MFG.
r. r. 20 Stamford. Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME eARrENOER's UNION
Local sss. B. L l. Of A. (AftiAtcd
with the A. F. Of L. meets every firs,
sunday In each month IL II q m.
Al. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

and opened a lively duel with the
deputy sheriffs. Right then things
commenced to happen. The Chin
csc thought it was the real thing
and mobbed the screen! The San
Francisco man came out of the
melee with two handsome Slack
eyes and a broken RIB but his for
tune was made. He did the Same
thing again and again and finally
it took" Today he owns more
than one hundred picture thea
tiers in Yuan's unsettled domain
and the Chenese are fans of the
first water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

You can keep your friends outside
posted by having the Nugget mailed
n Them for so cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

NuCGEr MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
ISSUED Annually ia October)
price per copy. .................. .ooc
erice per copy. mailed. ...........s6 c
Rates for advertising space In any
Il the above publications win DO made
AnSwb On application.
PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-13

Copy for regular advertisements
must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of
publication.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
THEY THROW AWAY THE
 KEY EVERY 25 YEARS

Special to Gateway by United PressI
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 2O.- Twenty-Five years ago today, with solemn ceremony the key to one of Milwaukee's little German cafes was thrown into the Milwaukee river. In commemoration of the anniversary today, a procession of rotund men again moved down Mason street to the river, where a huge wooden key was tossed in to the waters by Otto Wagner. Then the celebration start ed. The place has not been closed for twenty-five years and is a head quarters ioc politicians, newspaper men and other leading lights.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

divine who was to have oticiated to- day. and the wedding was sOlemnized beside the hospital cot on which Miss McCready lay, just before the opera ton was performed.
 Miss McCready-which is to say, Mrs. GHlet, is completely recovered today and is enjoying her wedding immensely, albeit there will be no wedding.
 E.msGe M GiIIet and the late Mrs. Susan " NHInOr Gillet. McCready had known his finance for several years. but the engagement and marri- age came as quite a surprise to society here.
 Mr. Gillet was graduated from Cor nell in 1909 and was prominent in amateur vaudeville performances for charity and several years ago went
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
EVEN GERMAN BABIES
 HURL BOMBS NOW

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, May 20. - Germany's latest is the baby rattle bomb.
 "Miltarism starts in the cradle in Germany" said a British naval officer today, exhibiting proof of his asser- ton, just received indirectly from Berlin.
 It was a perfect replica in tin of a German aeroplane bomb, neatly deco rated with the picture of an aeroplane and the words:
 "Gott Strafe Englandw
 Small pieces of "shrapne" rattled inside the bomb. On the top side was attached a handle for the infant to grasp in hurIing the deadly thing when he got mad because he thought his dinner was late.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
GERMANS REPRODUCE ARABIAN
 NIGHTS FOR WAR CHARITY

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. - It looked as if the stGast OP5ugRgi fa all their oriental splendor when the charity bazar for German war victims opened today at Civic Auditorium.
 The vast hall contained almost every feature of far eastern city. Sinbad the Sailor, Ali Baba, Haroun al Raschid and all the other noted characters of Arabian Nights fame were on hand in their best bibs and turbans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
RICHARD WATSON GILDER'S
 DAUGHTER WEDS A BANKER

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 NEW YORK, May 19. - The mar riage of Miss Dorotaea de Yay Glider, daughter of the late Richard Watson Glider. poet and editor of the The Century magazine, to Dallas D. L.. McGrew, son of Rev. and Mrs. George II. McGrew of Silver Springs and Baltimore, Md., took place today at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Richard Watson Glider of No. 24 Gramercy Park.
 Owing to illness in the family the wedding was attended by the mem bers of the immediate families only. ...a,.u.aav,1 >i,uer;, was known widely as a poet. She is a sister of the Misses Francesca de K. and Rosamond de K. Glider and of Mrs. George de Kay Glider The late Miss Jeannette Glider, authoress, was her aunt. Through her mother who was Miss Helena de Kay, she is related to the De Kay family
 A few years ago Miss Glider made an excursion into the world of the
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

stage. Her first part was that of a flower girl in "Kismet," with Otis Skinner Later she was in Egypt" !" a play of Edward Sheldon, in which Miss Margaret Anglin was the star She was also for a short time with E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar lowe. On the program she appeared as Miss Dorothea Coleman.
 Mir. McGrew is connected with the International Banking Corporation and lives in New York. He was for a time on the staff of the Boston Journal.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
TO-DAY Is MISS McCREADN'S WEDDING DAI-BUT
 TERRELL BE NO WEDDING

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-Tbis is the wedding day of Miss Emily Ayune McCready, daughter of the late Thomas L. McCrcady, granddaughter of the late Dr. Benjamin w. Me Cready and sister of Thomas l.. Me .riss 1CLrcaCy WAL not marry Lang don GHIet, director or the Tbimble Theatre on Fifth Avenue, today as planned
 The explanation is that five weeks ago. after the wedding day had been announced Miss McCready was taken to the hospital for an operation. The outcome being doubtful. lIr. Gile, went with Dr. Percy $. Grant. the
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "Tho chicken of the sea" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

In one of the stories printed the Gateway yesterday was shown that woman has cut down the price living expenses " ten cents day. She makes hot cakes in and fried mush in the afternoon or something like that entirely meal and oatmeal She Is
 uO yeas of age an old who has been in staned ceo" stances for 2s years Can you picture pathetic story than that? The tale is related as if the chief part the fact that woma" ca" live o" m cents day. but the real kernel story found the fact that society pese,, enough to compel old remain half starved No wonder everything is going wrong.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

If the Alaska Commission the larger appopH"0" " w year might busy the effort to have lot 0 " 'Np ' It is noticeable however that appropriation not mentioned m the ~ ob in with the statement that the Sundry Civil bill was report l There an idea that the money was asked through other ways and w may be getting it. It over six hundred thousand dollars remember and Seward needs roads and trails as badly any other place The building railroad makes the need of wagon roads all the greater as the pOpu' ton will be greater.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
on the stage professionally.

on the stage professionally.
 The Gulets are among the old New York families. Mr. Gillet has five sisters, all married: Mrs. Henry Mott Ranson of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Morris Ketchum, Mrs. Arthur ?. Adenaw, Mrs. William Paterson, who has just joined her husband, Captain William Pearson, Coast Artillery, U. s. A.. in Manila, and Mrs. Reginald Sanford, who lives at Danfeld, Ore, on a large ranch with Mir. Sanford.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25
-so MQDLsA- Y1lI KIY9M-I

IAn set up in white glazed kid. with huge seal buttons and bandlngs, Is this small maiden. The belt buckle is gun metal and her cap is white coney to carry out the beautiful design of the coat.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

Revolutions never unless they succeed in form ing government power its decisions Otherwise the people will be divided and authority will make the divisions wider We have seen in the present that nation could get out its full strength The cause majority of people are imbued with commercial and not martial ideas in these
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-25

Friends i'm Indiana of United States Sen ator Benjamin r. Shively received word from Washington that his condition ls much worse than when he reacheu Washington to attend tho sessions or congress. He is being treated Ira Washington hospital for cancer His nbysicians express little hope ho will ever recover his full healthI
Arizona republican., 1916-02-09
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

Tho Boy Scouts of Phoenix met in regular meeting 2t the r. NJ. C. A. building. Friday evening Feb. 1. Fol loWing the roll call, the flag salute was given.
 The report of good turns comprised the following kind acts lay scouts:
 Assistant Secretary McQuiston gave some food to d poor boy.
 Scout Tovrea, finding a boy who had fallen from his wheel helped him to remount.
 Scout Blount, finding a lost pack age on the Central school grounds, placed it safely at the school door.
 Scout McGowan. at the high school. voluntarily replenishcd the heater
 Scout Griswold made a kite for hoy. Scout DeBusk finGing lost coat found the owner, boy, and returned it to him Scout Campbell returned a lost pen cil to a boy. Scout Caldwell went for the mail for a teacher. Scout Discher returned a lost pack age to it's owner.
 Scout Mennees picked up some pack ages for man who had dropped them. scout Wade helped a boy in manual training class. at school
 Scout Roberts gave food and water to suffering chicken. Scout Michaels removed thorns from the tire of a boys Bicycle Scout Skinner gave a ride on his bicycle to a tired boy. Scout Baldwin took a report card to an absent boy. Scout Thomas helped a girl with her l lessons at school.
 Scout Iindstrom helped small boy to ride bicycle. Scout Grand helu a horse for a man.