davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
1O1. 2Os.3l PERSONS IN U. S.
This IL u Gain Of Nearly ~ Wilton
In SIX NOnth

WASHINGTON. Feb, l3-Ths Census
Rure,u estimates the population of the
United states on January | was lOl.'
oOs.3l5 and that on July | next 1t VII
ne lOo,Ol7,3l2. The estimated populd'
ton OF tn. United states on July !, 1913
according to the bureau, was loO.3''.3lS
The population OF tn" United states
according to the 1910 census, was "l,'
972, 2G6.
The estimated population or Ne"
York, according to the bureau. on July
|. 1918, was l0,oN6,jbN; on January J.
1916. i~O.l79,97l, and ON July !, 1916
il will he lO,2.3.3T5. The population aC-
cording to the 1910 census was ?,ll3.6l<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
WAR FORCES SALE
OF RARE VOLUMES
EooL> Of | ncommon Interest
Are io Br Offered at the
anderson Galleries.
BINDINGS MOST ARTISTIC

th.,. -,', of uncommon interest will
A ,., collection from the well known
..f.. binders robert Rivicrc n Son now
. exhibition IN the Anderson Galleries.
Il. collection Of rare editions and
handful bindings. and with the books
owned D., E,vicrc q son are others
.o...l h, English collectors. the sale Of
u .l. hrcu forced by the war.
,.n.s these books * one that has
~ r..I, from the famous poem of
,u, "Nuu,n,l Icc.' which has been
designed written out upon vcllum and
nominated b, Alberto Sandorski. 1t is
.u..-l.pi with i've fun page miuia-
.I..s .nI q medallion portrait Of Poe.
All .g. Illuminated borders include
,..., ~ yh'rub-. II is bound In
',nf brir crushed l"vaut morocco. with
designs Tor IA" front and back
r, dI,'. The "Euhdiydt' of Omar
h.....,l. lr au Interesting specimen Of
.,.t.i binding by EiVict". with a
....-..,., taN,u from q Persian draw
%. T.. edition OF thauvcr printed
. -. tom boy "Iunu Kingston in 1851
tul.i iu olive with a rich centre
.r.t,,.' of gold. and gold and blind
,o,.l ornamental borders.
u~.i.a-muEs Life by blanchard
fI. nts been extra illustrated u
extended 20 seven volumes by the in
~ uy,r 1uo illustrations that are
a. .. ~..na or relate TO him one
: so original water coiors 10y
.lH. I.uK .p THIS work D. q drawing
~ Lovers IoVcl Arthur pL"arN %
s.. NO aI'osraph letters hound i'
tt.1, from Dickens, ThtvkcraN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
PALM BEACH OvERFL0Ws.
Miami Also Finds Trouble In Pro
>tdiUR for Visitors.

PALM REArH, Feb la.-ialm Beach
huzzod all day with "A round of break
.ists. lunchcOns. dinners. Yachting
parties, a beach para,l" and hotel piazza
talkfcs,s. Hcing Sunday and sporting
attire east aside 1t Was time Cor tho
wearing Of elaborate costumes, and deli
carcly tinted, hlmy, lacy gowns were
common
Tho resort - OVERLOOKING In nearby
Miami III" Board of Trade Yesterday
sent ont canvassers asking private citi-
zcns 10 care FOR the visitors who were
walking the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

meme I"H." Parry. GiuUer. uotsl
B'''unr'. .u t. NJ
.,h," ,.o.i,,S. dinner uau,c. Ril,mors.
: 80 y Vi
50 i'', ~ Mcd!.aI JIrsprna.n.c. &c.
'u'. Nt'fn.N IT MEDICINE. $50 T. VI.
Hhrk' peat" T"r '"ut'uarr. lectures. CO.
.alunlt , I Nj.
En-. duu'r Naa'''. $50
i',rrl Equality Association meeting.
- ~ f'''' nrsi street. $50 = VI
E.i's"rS ala uui, meeting. " NIpin. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
REAR ADMIRAL C. E. FOX.
nitcd states Naval OMrrr pies 81
Heart Disease.

NAsIil>GroN. Feb. - Rear Admut.
Cna"l"> l." Fo>, | :. y, retired, ,Ir,i
of heart disease ~ his hunl" h J." 'r-ddN.
tie was the son of SURGEON John l..
Fox aud Elizabeth \. Morris and tin"
grandson OF 'omlnodor" Charles Morris.
lilo was born AT Chelsea. Mas, Sep
'emhcr 90, 1851, and entered the Naval
Academy ~ Annapolis In ,S6S, being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

graduated IN 1872. He was sent a.
aid to Rear dmir r. A. jenkins Of
the Asiatic squadron and later was aid
To Admiral David Porter.
Admiral Fox served 40 flag lieutenant
10 tn" commander Of the Asiatic fleet
previous to 1896. He was navigation
officer of the cruiser Olympia in De~em-
Der. lS'S. In 1907 he was comma ndeP
Of the South Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
ynIe Alumni Day m Feb. 20.

Yale University will hold it's annual
alumni day on February %. Plans for
tina coming 2OOth anniversary will he
discussed when the graduates meet. BY
mistake THE sun announced that alumni
day would be OH February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

MIAMI, Fla, Feb, - Arrived. crlis-
ing yacht Joycus", A II, Marks. Clcvc-
land, for 81. Augustine; Cynthia III,
Mills, from Long Key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
GUERTN'S WORK IN
OILS ON EXHIBITION
Paintings Add to Popularity
Of Artist Who Helped San
Francisco Fair.
Mcdowell CLUBS SHOW

tons IN color FOR the monthly magazines
and he added 10 hi popularity by his
sun.rvi.i,, or lin. ycucr,, color scheme
FOR the buildings of the recent fair III
san Francisco. This wide audience OF
bi. has hoep nl.nscd and ,n,ores,cd dur.
~ Ivy - - .r -
Nv NV ''" ~"
81" ~ W ".N VI,
r","'r"e' ~ "''' ~
'H'''N oi % .'U"''a ,Io,S' " o.V
: ~ N',"' u" '"c Su"y'VrS w ".o'".
,"'''h"'"' ~ u l'"' VI
rvl'le...'S' VIZ" - y.
iU''-l'""u : =" f'"'!'u' 'n'' Nv "'''"'e
u,san.,r IeS''n,H 'St,l 'o NV
S"Nc pam i"'s ""'h'HN VI 'c''."'"'
: wv, i"''' - "'' "n'P'c' ~ i'..,l"N'
n, on as 10 t'uS'I',."nS lr n'.i'o,,,
a. F'"''H' VI ~. ~
'ukFS SOM" ..'' anu utS''"Is ,"e =
oil the present examples - too marked
In tho second gallery Elmer Ma'ttae
eNhihits q whole collection OF decorative
panels. The style is modern. That Is To
say. 1t is not especially cutistic. but good
lines and pleasing color nave been more
fought Tor than realism. The subjects
are mostly fruits and flowers. and the
canNises appear % have been designed
for some special room. They certainly
make = ,h."rful. gay ensemble as at
present Displaced
-
Iu the present exhibition ~ a -roup of
ARTISTS 81 the Mt,Duwcil club Il painting
Uy Andrew S'lW trt1 that - unusual in
treatment and meme stands out con-
~spiru"uSll. In 10 a figure of al aug,l IS
PORTRAYED watkins over sleeping figures
and The quletuess OF tone assists the
: csuortl air of mystery that the picture
evokrs. Charles Austen N"cdnam's can
vases are big IN feeling. interesting IN
color and bold 100 hrushworh. The style
BE- more tn this t.luier, appar,utlv. than
tho subject. There IL novel arraugement
and good color in tre pictures by kath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

Ada Meade SAYS there rs no truth IN
tho rumor that Sh" changes her birth
place along with the plays IN which she
acts. The rumor arnsr from Miss
Meade's assertion that she was a native
Of Missouri so long as sh" acted at the
Winter Garden Now that She il safely
settled at the Forty fourth Street Thea
tire for the rest OF the year ia rs ttinka"
she admits that her birthplace was Ken
lucky. Now Miss Meade dcposes that
she really was born in Louisville. Ky,
tho only tim" she ever was born and
claims no other birthplace. Miss Meade
went into the chorus of "Bahcttc" with
rritzi Srh.ff and 'a probably the or.y
pcrSon who ~ ahl" to- recall that pro-
durtion without tears. Miss Meade was
Mile. Schcff, undrrStudy III "Mllc
Modist"" AND when her opportunity
came she made 'hr best - II. After
three wears of "Aimr sherry" and the
Ahorns she went to I'aris with hor
mother She had "A period of vaudeville
and then studied for a year. Arthur
HammcrStcin engaged her for High
links when she finished. Then she
appeared a. the Winter Garden, and
there YOU are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

FARRELL APPEAL ANSWERED
The appeal for witnesses who saw
Daniel Farrell in the Y. NJ. C. A. hotel
at the time that a murder was COM
mitted has been answered and results
may clear Farrell:
Farrell now stands charged with
the killing of John Tiefenthaler, sa-
sIoonkeeper at 222 Lomax st. His
alibi was that he was at the hotel at
3he time. Francis 0'Shaughnessy,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

Farre1's lawyer, says he has received
letters from men who can probably
prove his clients case.
PLAN THANKSGIVING BALL
The United Societies of Ricigliano
will hold reception and ball at West
Chicago clubhouse Thanksgiving
afternoon and evening. Proceeds Of
the dance will be turned over to the
Italian Red Cross for the relief Of
war sufferers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

ODE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02

IL = uAm
VIII BATH
II For w,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-02

\
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
nSitr aOpfidmtr5m felt
i9ne1 nidts gleid"

geieeIt bon Dem @nnId, 6aB an.
oere 2eute, Die pie lie nit aopftuek
bebaftet iinb, nit Dem MitteI Be.
fannt ueroen modJten, tpomit ne
oas ibri9e beieitiete, peranIaBte
goitb 8inDille, 5 Sprnce ct, Bur.
litgton, ST., fiirsIih All ifreiben:
SD idreibe bieies fur werbHsutrih,,uo N ~
Sphnung. bab .btele on appiidbmersen 8eibenbe
otirb Seien oieies freiiuiniaen 8euaniNe erfobren
sloseE; bas t1r aopiidbmersen niHts Or. WiieSF
antt.yatn gtls1 eIsitbitebt. Die Sdbmersen Der.
bon ot.ien 9ilen eineenommen bat. SubaIb "a
Spnieraen tihle. rebrne Id cine Qlutispafu 9tIe.
Hno IN lclder @eiie Iinbere Id Die S6msrssa.
epe ne bsftia iueroen.-
&opfihmer5en fino elm iebr al.
gemeines 2ei6en - 10 getpobnIih,
bob IN bielen S6Ien Die 2eute niht
biel oarauf adten, Bis bieieIben eth
ittperes HerbenIeioen peruriaden.
Die Satiade, 6aB elm aopftpeb
mt groBer rerpoier @ei5bartett
irno geiitiger gbidNmGdung perb.r.
ben lit. nladt es midtig. bo6 he
SGrrler5en 10 fGnel tuie Ti5gIi@ O.
lin6ert iperoen.
Mad fiinfunbatuan3ig Sabren IN
e8 bic e~initinrmige Meinuna o1er
6erer, Die Or. MiIeS' Inti.NoiB
Biaen gebraudt baben, baB oabur&
Sdmeroen idnen geIinoert un6 bic
Nerben unb Der 8orper berubiat
sreroeit, obne gang ODER @eiuoba.
belt fur Droguerietuaren 5i tpeden.
SSn alien aputbeten-25 Ssfen fas
Is Geuts.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, IadlaAA,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
SIR iiniere 9entidem 2anbslente
bic iid fir bic gefliiselsndt
imtereiiieren.

Dab bas 1efliigelaii6ten ii9 be-
5ablt, lit iebermann befannt; illir
ipiiiert es Diele 2eute nidt ridtig ari-
5ufansert trt6 berbringen mebrere
Sabre, che iie bas ygSien lrno bas
n8enn@ ocs 3iidtens berousgefnn.
ben baben. Tim iofort Die beiten Ne.
%iiltote 5u er5ielen, iollte man eritens
ben Rat bon erfabrenen 3iidtern be-
folgen nnb 5ipeitens iib MIR CUTE sc.
rdtidaften fir bns 8etreiben Der
8iidterei anidaffen. 8eioes giebt
Sbnen Die Ses Mpines Snen.
bator Go., Ges Moines, Soma, 419
Secono Ctr. nelde es iid felt 90
Sabren atir anfeabe gemodt bot,
nidt MIR Die beiten slpparote 31 ben
nieorigiten Breiien all liefern Jon.
bern ebenfalIs allen anf1ngern auf
Die 9eine 5i belfen. 3u 6ieiem 3ipe.
de bot biele Sirma einen 80 Seiten
itarfet bolIItanois beutiden &atalog
(bas ein3igite 9nd oieier g[rt iii
Mmerifa IN beiitiher Sprade) Der.
~atisgegeben. Gs entbdlt bieIe Dboto-
grapbien ruo Weglmtbigtngsidrei-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
RrcTPE roR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum, o small box Of Barbo Compound,
and Y OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice q week until It becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist cap put this up OF
you can mix II at home ut very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
In each box OF Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. 1t Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t viii not color the
scalp, Is not sticky or greasy. and does no,
rub Oh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03

ben bon beiitiden 8iidtern, Die nit
unieren 9rlt. nnb acknowledgement.
ten groBen erfolg IN Der @efliiael.
5iid,t baben. ai,d giebt es iiber
Mlles, bic @efliigelsndt be~treffeno,
aitsfiibrIid alisfiinft. 9ieier idone
aatolog nnb oeren oeutf1es Bud
1@ie man AS bon SO aiisgebriitcten
aiifcn groB aiebt1 fir 10 Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
geridt Der Offentlideu sanlen bon
Sermanu.


S~oIaenbes lit Der 8eridt fir Die
offentliden S1ulen bon Sermanri
fur ben Monat Sebruar:
Gunner 1, SRI. Ilma S9sner,
2ebrerin. Sdiileraabl ri. Saglid-
er 9eiud i'm 9urdidnitt 1912.
Gunner 2. SRI. alma 8oeidel,
2ebrerin. S6ileraabl %. Sagli6-
er geiu1 26.
Simmer 8; SRI. Caroline Bed.
mann, 2ebrerin. Sdiler5abl 81.
SGglider @eiuh 4S.
3immer A, SRI. Olga 8ueffer, Sch.
rerin. S6iiler5abl %. Sdglider
8eiu6 %.
3imner 5, S. 6. 0anuier, 2ebrer.
Sdiiler5abl As. Saglider @eiiif
AZ.
3immer 6, g. S. @arolf, 2ebrer
S9iiIeraabl 3S. Saelider geiud
80.
2iite ser Sdiiler Die ieben Gag on
peienb maren:
3immer 1.
Idell Bottermann, Esther Brink.
mann, Elmer Danuser, Arminta Eber'
lin, Wilbert Gaertner, Artilla Huxol
Norma Rappold, Talitha Schlemeyer
Caroline Sohns, Harold Sohns, Del
vine Ruediger
3immer 2.
Kermit Baecker, Alice Fluetsch
Beulah Graf, Delmar Ruediger, Ed
win Schnitger, Marvin Beckmann, Da
vid Cramer, Alma D~ickgraefe, Angus
ia Kendrick, Edna Mae Allender, Eu
gene Baumgaertner, Alverna Boehn
Marie Dickson, Maurine Dietzel, Fred
erick Drnsch, Irma Gebhardt, Patrici
Williams.
3immer 3.
Frieda Eberlin, Harvey Kniesche
Ruth Kurrelmeyer, Pauline Rauscf
Lillian Reiff, Laura Siedler, Eunic
Strack, Anthony Beckmann, JUNO
Bohlken, Arnold Belle, Edna Danusel
Merrill Hickman, Oscar Koellel
Stella Schwartz, Emma Schnitgel
. Marguerite Steel, Erwin Barrels, Aug
ust Brinkmann, Mable Ellis, Juliu
Hoessli, Marian Kraettly, Lesli
Poeschel, Paul Rappold, Waldo Schel
mann, Ferdinand Tekotte.
3immer 4.
Oliver Barrels, Rose Dietzel, Claud
Hansen, Floyd Kimmel, Virgil Riel
Viola Rappold, Helen Rebsamen, I'll
lie Roethemeyer, Melitta Schuch, Rut
: Schuetz, Norma Straub, Helen Egle.
Gilbert Hasenritter, Rosalind Koll
/. Leota Ruediger, Reith Sell, Sad
, Beckmann, Florence Begemann.
3immer 5.
: Chriselda Baumgaertner, Erwi
Danuser, Olivia Drusch, Philande
T Gaus, Victor Kniesche, Melville Oscl
ner, Robert Rippstein, Martha Rued
e ger, Adolph SLIDER, Harvey Stoenne
Pearl Stoehr, Lucille Begemann We
: ma Diekgraefe, Walgard Gaus, Kath'
rine Kraettly, Frieda Schneider, E
win Schuetz, Lydia Strack, Gertrue
Blaske, Clarence Danuser, Gretche
Fell, Milton Heberle, Frieda Kallme,
er, Edwin Schwartz, Brit Pruessene
3iinner 6.
Frank Eggers, Blanche Ellis, Do
othy Breuer, Vernon Helmers, Fan
Rebsamen, Edwin Rippstein, Martl
Salzmann, Laura Ruediger, Edl
I Domke, Helen SLIDER, Oma Strac
. Quinta Fell, Mary Patrick, Glide
i. Kirchner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
Trndt.WranntipeIn

sd babe cine erpBe lnantit6t feinen
5elbff ~gebrannten Nppie Sad, Bead
BranbB nnb Treiterid1uap8 an Sanb, ben
i'd bi1ig b~erfanfet tuerbe bet Der 0anone
Dber IN grb6ereil QnnntitGten.
GpttfDbS 6ueh
6ermann M0.. R.2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03

sanhfurnnanu &nuHbe bat fr feline Sapfrieit Dor benz Ssnse einen
gr9olungsuIaub ebaIten ub benltt bie Belt, I'M Sabetm nal nad benz
asatn gu is9sn Or gr naro bon ieMT beisen SSSft; s s ioei s. in ben ben gssrrisn
II femen .9dnben reet i4 a9 ihon fem treasrhGssrr SqtMSrans: Grit Der
S1redensfhrei# iemr bpnen @attn rft i'm in bic WirHtttet 5nrnd, bcnn er
mar i'm polfen gitr babel emen Sdleen9raben ans5npefM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ROLL CITY NOME ALAskA
Person taxed.

 Mahnes .l % 20 AndranAn Andy.. ..... ~ .'' 400 o Byew A A. HoudulT A ...Ba puGnaaer swapns s can~ca
  D. Martina oh n.... .sc - 600 s rorey Harrington Hotel .... s Fu uimr Fred Grgry I...... en"'s H. @ Psrona Property .'"' ... -. | " :. % " =. fTsn D. IT. % - - . auna-rpain w~sn... Pnp ppp prSnap ppprs l@ Grant Kdlyc M I s Il Schooner Ram F. . . ....s Kemp A Personal popry . toe... '' .'' m% n"o ,% s% # #; sam ~ : ] s:: ::: : :. =: :: ;% :% "% Jnchad ........ . .@ Lane14 L.. .... na4%n % a - ] ". MoDonughM M J. .....HO | . Moore w - s 200 Bat-Ah
 
 McGureW w Personal pOpay $ N5pe Consolidated & Dras Co Automobiles osol Al. ... ...... . @I onand A w . - ~~ UI ocr D ~ frssz George " " . Harness H X Q .. " w M " s " ~ .. shop .. sso senmann Geo l stephens Anna. . ..... . Union nrutOn C. o.-.... |... .s gLeo. .. " ~ N Lou NIpnH w .peronn
 
 
 
 ~no1un @@u.r~ to - ~ - t Ne naym # aHptu~uo 1Hh QU OMkan Tag
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed. clean. ed and repaired by us
 We will make them lock like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re. peirins for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a speciality of making and repairing fnrA
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed, Our prices arc reasonable. Once a customer aiway, a eustn0W.
 Come and see ua. we will give yor our prices before we do ysar work We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Between segerstrom 6 Hagen and
 zehners Jeweiry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05

q s never be erased as long as historyl shall endure; that the deeds of thisl day and hour will help to shape thel destinies of nations and may ultimate ly result in changing completely the map of the world, But, how few pause to consider that possible changes, other than physical ones, that may develop from the pregnant moments of the present. How often does it occur 10 you that perhaps the, greatest influences bred of these bis :. tory making days. on which we look with such careless eyes and minimizing minds, are not those that will change the boundaries of nations. or decide the sovereignty of kings? The mere switching of boundary lines or even rulers, while momentous things In the affairs of nations, are not more than episodes. the effects of which are largely lost within few decades. The mighty influences, those that will impress the human race and leave a mark on all posterity are such as will turn the minds of men into different channels, give them new thoughts. new aims and new ideals. The chang i,.6 of sticks and stones. the shifting of sceres in the great panorama of the world, really exert very little infiu- ence on human progress. France may be France today or Germany. Germany or | England, England and tomorrow they
 may be something else because of some change which will bring them under different names and different
 rule but the people win remain the same people, the same blood. the same
 race. If there Is any positive change
 it will be from those things that bear a more subtitle influence In shaping
 the course of human action. If
 change there Is 1t will be in the
 minds and hearts of mankind. Such changes are the ones that count in the march of humanity toward it's destined goal over these exist no trammels or influences and so great
 is their power that under certain
 conditions. races will change and
 arise and different impulses will
 guide And. such changes are born,
 such influences spring from just such tunes as these.
 All great changes have had their beginning in the midst of strife and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05

struggle and every distinct period In t.,e advancement of the human race has been marked with bloody mile stones. New thoughts, new Ideals. and new impulses have ever been born in some ghastly travail. Nearly every forward movement, nearly every in
 fiuence that has directed human minds
 into newer and more progressive
 channels, had its inception in times of
 deep trouble Today the world is
 being visited with. one of the greatest
 disturbances in it's history Dread
 and uncertainty fill the mind of both
 belligerent and non belligerent, friend
 and foe. Humanity Is groping in the
 darkness. seeking In the precedents of the past. relief for the present and gone before Is being tried in the fire The cid thoughts, the old aims. the old Ideals are being put to the test an. cn the result will depend the progress of the hereafter. If they turn to ashes never again will humanity seek to bring them back for they will have been proven worthless. The
 human mind will seek for newer and halter thinra to reDlace thoae that have been proven vain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. s'1e1e..

How many of us stop to think that the present is, perhaps. the greatest epoch making period in the history of the world; that out of these mad days of wild turmoil may grow and de- velop a something that the world has never known before? We are all more or less aware that something is being
 written on Times hoary page that will
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904. 1906, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per esntlby U. g. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssetd Annually in octobsr) Price per copy y...............''. 'oV' Price per copy. mailed. .tb' Rates for advertising space in an, If the above publications win be made Rnown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
PHONE MAIN %o

Entered as second class matter Feb. 20, 1907. at the postoftice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Thorulf Lehman

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Pa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whishys, Die. titled spring 1904. 1908, bought h bond a"d -'rsduesd ts co psr esnt. by U. c. government by the bessis sr salisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Qp advance.)

Nome Daily Nusgel, l month, .sa.oo Nome Daily Nugget, months. .t1o,oo Nome Daily Nugget. year s2o.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-05

45n1s Weekly Nugget. month. SOC Nome Weekly Nugget, year. .sb.oo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-11

east side of Main street beginning
at point 495 feet east and 40. 5
feet south of the northeast corner of
section 8, township IA north Of range
east of the Salt Lake Meridian,
and running thence south 1868
feet; and defray the whole of the
cost thereof estimated at six thous-
and $4,000. OO) dollars by local as.
sessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground withiii the following descr;b-
ed district to be affected and benefit
ted by saiu Improvement, viz:
Beginning at a point 40. 8 feet west
and 49.5 feet north of the northeast
corner Of section s, township IA north
of range l east of the Salt Lake Me
ridian, and running thence north
Abb feet; thence west 100 feet;
thence south 413.3 feet to street line;
thence east 100 feet to place Of be-
ginning; also beginning at the north
east corner of lot s, block 6. IF Lew
iston Townsite Survey, and running
thence south along street line to the
southeast corner of lot !, of said
block; thence west 100 feet; thence
north to the north line of said block
g. thence east 100 feet to the place
of beginning, being part of lots | anu
s of said blocks; also, beginning at
the northeast corner of lot 6, block
Il, Lewiston Townsite Survey, and
running thence south along street
line to the southeast corner of said
block; thence west 100 feet; thence
north to the north line OF said block;
thence south 100 feet to the place
OF beginning, being part of lots !,
IS, and OF said block Z; also be-
ginning at a point 49,. feet east and
49,. feet south OF the northeast cor
ner of section 8, township IA north
| OF range / east of the Salt Lake Me-
ridian, and running thence south
diOuB StTcct iiuc lfoO - lcctb thShSS
east 100 feet; thence north 1436 ]
! feet to street line; thence west lOO
feet to place OF beginning, provided
that said sidewalk shall be twelve
Q2) feet wide in front OF the follow
ing described property:
beginning at point 246.6 feet
north of the southeast corner Of lot
/, block 6, Lewiston Townsite Sur
vey and running thence north Ca
feet; thence west 100 feet; thence
south GA feet; thence east 100 feet
to the point of beginning; also, he
ginning at a point ~ 8 feet west o
a point 49,, g feet north of the nortl
east corner of section 8, township Il
north of range l east of the Sal
Lake Meridian. and running thence
north 1872 feet; thence west l0t