davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
YUKON MARINE.

Alaska up Fort Yukon. Hazelhurst at Gibbon. Jacobs up Yukon Crossing Reliance at Nenana.
 Sarah at St. Michael Sehwatka up Rampant. Susie at St. Michael. Yukon with barge up Circle. Washburn up Circle. No report from Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
elsewhere because of their objection to the open roadstead.

The regular council meeting last night was attended by all members in cluding the new member, Dr. Wesley. City Clerk Grimm read communi- cation from the clerk of the school board asking for money to pay the salaries of teachers. Later on a mo- ton was passed to the effect that a warrant be drawn in favor of the school board for the sum required
 Councilman Rose reported that the roof of the city jail leaks but he did not favor fixing it as the new quarters will be moved into so soon.
 ing the month of September none of which caused any loss
 Councilman Rose pointed out that it is the custom for the city to appro- priate the sum of $25 towards the
 
 of the steeple of the Catholic church It was moved, seconded and passed that that sum be so appropriated
 Mayor Blake named Dr. Wesley as chairman of the finance committee and Councilman Rose as chief of po- lice. The mayor also congratulated the city on obtaining the services of the new member, pr. Wesley.
 The willingness of Capt. Bayne to fix the sidewalk on his street if the city would furnish the lumber was reported by Councilman Poteet and the matter was referred to the street committed. The matter of the dog pound being undermined by the action of the waves was referred to the po-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

A white auto tire was found by A. ( stewart yesterday afternoon on the r, ! from Little creek to the Bes- sic. He picked it up and left 1t at the hast Of the first telephone pole west tf tho Bescsie where the owner may set r..
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

The Silver Wave brought from northern ports the following passen- gers. Deering, John Lyon, Julius Knut- sen, $. Schaffer, G. Hooley, Valentine s. Assoff, B. Assoff, c. Thiele. J. Sheridan. B. Cahill From Keewalik, J. Berglund, Leo. Lowenherz, Arthur Nylander, Mrs. Vadridge, Miss Ida Fulton, P. Raane. From Kotzebue, Joel, a native. From York, Mar. Will son. From Teller, Clark, Vanderbog- en, Latherdeal and J. Anderson
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

People who insist on fresh killed beef are pleased to find outathat the Pacific Cold Storage Company receiv- cd a large consignment of this meat on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

The Victoria left this morning for St Michael to unload her freight for that place. She will return in a day of two and finish lightering her cargo for Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vose cast for Attorney Gen eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

The Silver Wave leaves this after with mail and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

LOST-Three cornered watch fob, medallion. old ivory and nuggets. Finder return to this office. Reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

We are all dependant on the miner for prosperity. The miner is depend- ant on open transportation for his supplies. We both need more roads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

The Bowling alley for members only will be opened this evening and fo the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10

Have the Daily Nugget do vol Job Printing Reasonable rates a- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-10
lice committee,

lice committee.
 A discussion ensued as to the moving of the Mclean building which had been decided on at previous meeting IL began by Councilman Rose stating that Prosser had no idea of closing up the alley giving egress to the beach on East Front street No further ac- ton was taken.
 The protest of the Seattle National bank concerning the taxes on the Os- good estate were referred to the finance committee and adjournment followed
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

Whole villages were burned, steam
boats blown up and cities devastated for
the sake of thrilling realism in '"The
Yellow Menace, the new sixteen episode
serial the first chapter Of which will be
seen at the Ruby on Monday, Oct End.
Edwin Stevens, who is starred in the
serial, is one of Americas greatest drama
tic actors and is supported by wonder
fully powerful company including Mar
garet Gale and Florence Malone. Adv.
Seldom, in fact if ever, has a serial of
the tremendous power and stirring
vitality of ''The Yellow Menace, which
will be seen at the Ruby on Monday,
October End been leased. In sixteen
soul-stirring- chapters it depicts with
terrible fidelity, what would happen if
the Yellow race invaded America. Edwin
Stevens as Ali Singh, the Mongolian
fanatic who plans to wipe out the white
man utterly, is declared to give the most
distinguished and forceful Interpretation
OF his eminent career in the role and he is
supported by big cast of world known
favorites headed by Margaret Gale and
Florence Malone and including Armand
Cortes, Dave Wall, Albert Hall, Eric
Mayne, Marie Treador, Gerald Griffin
and scores of others, not to mention the
scores of minor characters and thousands
OF extras. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOKFARM

Refreshing as the breeze that plays
over Maine meadow in June and watts
the perfume to the passerby is the story
told in Kate Douglas Wiggin's Gre
becca of Sunnybrook Farm which will
be seen at the Opera House Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, Saturday, September 23rd,
and withal there is a seriousness of
purpose, and an engendered thought
fulness about the comedy that strike
their lessons deep into the hearts of those
who see the play. Rebecca, the delight
full heroine of 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" is brought to life and set before
the public with all of her charm and
wistful tenderness, her struggles, her
sorrows and her triumphs. A story
that touches the heart, and characters
that grip the imagination. Rebecca
presents herself as a golden-hearted
merry faced girl, trembling on the
threshold of womanood, filled with the
wonders of life and it's possibilities, over
flowing with the Joy of mere existence.
The comedy which is in four acts, is
exquisitely set, and the cast under the
direction of Gaskelf & MacVitty, is of a
high standard. ...".s
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
THE ELLIS OPERA COMPANY

Nine cities of the United States are
to have during the last two weeks of
October and the first week of November
series of operate performances which
from every point of view will be UNIQUE
in the annals of grand opera in this
country. These cities are Toledo,
Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City, Fort Worth, Tulsa, St. Louis and
Cincinnati. Each of these cities will
have two performances by the Ellis
Opera Company. One performance
will be devoted to Bizet's Carmen
and the other to Verdi's I'll Trovatore''.
The Ellis Opera Company has been
organized specifically for this tour. AS
its name implies, it is the enterprise of
Charles A. Ellis of Boston, long known
to the musical public of this country as
the Manager of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and the Manager of concert
tours of Melba, Geraldine Farrar, Pader-
ewski and Kreisler.
The Company which Mr.. E Ills has
organized may truly be called "all-star''
for the roster of it's singers contains none
but the most celebrated names in the
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

I'M. G. A. Thursday night. The ap-
plause that followed showed how near
he had come to what is formost in every
mans and boys heart. Everybody
wants to 60 home and very few deny it.
The End Regiment Band, reported to be
the best on the border, also played some
selections that made the men sit up and
take notice.
Were going home mighty soon or
we'll stay here all winter That is the
popular opinion at Llano Grande. The
majority of officers and men are quite
sure that they'll eat their Thanksgiving
dinner at home.
Friday afternoon the End Regiment
had Field inspection. Everything that
would be taken when breaking camp was
packed up and taken to the parade
grounds for inspection.
Since few cases of malarial fever have
been reported great care has been taken
to prevent the spread of the disease.
All grass in and about the camp has been
chopped out and all kitchens and mess
houses have been screened.
The band members have attracted
quite lot of attention lately but all
previous attractions were shattered
Thursday afternoon when Harlin Fowler,
better known as Frank came to camp
with #. rattle snake. The snake had
Is rattles and was killed about IL mile
from camp by Mexican.
Lieut.. Alfred Pullman of Co. A and
Sergt. Fred Christensen were operated
on for appendicitis. Both are getting
along fine and will make quick recovery.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
MARSHALL MAN SUICIDES.

A number Of pistol shots heard in the
nelghborhood of the Palace restaurant
Wednesday afternoon brought the police
and crowd to the place, to find that
John Q. Thompson who recently bought
the restaurant had attempted to kill his
wife and then shot himself
Mr.. Thompson had been up late the
night before and went up stairs after
dinner to sleep and occupied room
other than his own. Mrs. Thompson
was showing new boarder to room
and found her husband there, but he
said ne would get up right away, which
ne did. After Mrs. Thompson prepared
the room for the guest she and her
daughter were sitting in their own room
and Mr.. Thompson was working at
something in a travelling bag, when
suddenly ne remarked that he would end
all the trouble and began shooting at his
wife. One bullet entered her arm,
another struck her waist at the the belt
and glanced off, while another shot made
flesh wound in the arm. Mrs. Thomp-
son says she threw up her hands, but
cannot remember whether she pushed
him out OF the door or just what happened
but her husband was found with bullet
hole through his temple and died almost
instantly. Coroner Robertson of Cot
tonwood was called and upon arrival
pronounced it suicide.
John Thompson was man 63 years
OF age, and it is learned that he had
previously been in an asylum. His
wife had many times been perplexed as
to his condition but had until this time
been able to quiet him. There was no
apparent trouble between them and no
words previous to the shooting, other
words previous to the shooting, other
than that reported. Until about a year
ago he was in the restaurant business at
Lamberton.
This death makes the third to occur
this summer at the Palace restaurant,
the two previous ones being caused by
sudden heart failure. Marshall News
Messenger. .- d.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
FARMERS OBJECT TO DITCH.


Fifty persons attended the hearing
Monday before the board of county
commissioners on the matter of county
ditch number 81 in Lafayette township.
Supporters and objectors to the ditch
were out in force. The commissioners
refused to dismiss the petition.
County Surveyor Harry Daniels was
appointed engineer. Matt Walser Of
West Newton, August Samuelson of
Bernadotte and E. O. Mork of Lake
Prairie we're appointed viewers.
Hon. Henry N. Benson of this citv
appeared for the petitioners and Somsen
g Dempsey Of New Ulm for the OBJ
jectors. st. Peter Free Press. S
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
PRISON PLANT PAYS

Minnesota's model state prison, con-
ceded to be the finest in the world, has
just finished the greatest industrial
year in its history, breaking all records
in the manufacture of binding twine
and farm machinery with total out
put aggregating $2,75O,O0O. Twenty
three million pounds Of twine were sold
and 16,147 pieces of farm machinery.
The prison not only broke records for
volume of business, but in two years
has made net profit of $27O,OOO, after
deducting depreciation, and it has done
this after paying wages to every working
inmate amounting to 81 per day or
more.
It paid last year .$8O,OOO in wages,
besides contributing $9,S32 to the sup
port OF dependent families Of prisoners.
Charles Schwartz was a Sleepy Eye
visitor Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

the most famous solo dancers inthe world.
The decorations (scenery, costumes, etc.,
will be most carefully prepared and the
entire artistic direction of the Company
will be in the hands of Cleofonte Cam
panini, one of the most famous operatic
conductors of the world.
The list of singers is remarkable
The sopranos comprise Emmy Destinn,,
the great Bohemian singer of the Metro
politan Opera Company; Geraldine Far
rar, by all odds the most popular opera.
tic artist in the world today; Helen
Stanley, the brilliant lyric soprano of
the Chicago Opera Company; Rita
Fornia of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and Alma Peterson of the Chicago
Opera Company. The contralto speci--
ally engaged for the part of Azucena in
in I'll Trovatore" is. Louise Homer of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. The.
principal tenors will lbe Lucien Muratore,
the great French tenor from the Opera
Comique, Paris, and the Chicago Opera
Company, Chicago, and Morgan Kings
ton, the great English tenor, who was.
brought to this country by the Century
Opera Company. For baritones, there
are Clarence Whitehill of the Metro
politan and Chicago Opera Companies
and Giovanni Polese, one of the greatest
Italian baritones, while the basso will
be Leon Rothier, the great French
singer of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany of New York.
Other distinguished singers are Octave
Qua, Chicago Orera Company; Con-
stantin Nicolay and Desire Refrere Of
the same Company.
The cast for the performances of
Carmen" comprises Geraldine Farrar
as Carmen; Helen Stanley as Micaela;
Rita Fornia as Mercedes; Alma Peterson
as Frasquita; Lucien Muratore as Don
Jose; Clarence Whitehill as Escamillo:
Leon Rothier as Zunega, with the other
parts taken by Qua, Nicolay and De-
frere. \
The cast for I'll Trovatore'' is as dis
tinguished. Leonora will be sung by
Emmy Destinn; Azucena by Louise
Homer; 1nez by Alma Peterson; Manrico
by Morgan Kingston; Conte di Luna
by Giovanni Polese and Fernando by
Nicolay.
1t would be difficult, if not impossible,
to find an opera company in the entire
world able to cast these two great master
pieces in the fashion that Mr.. Ellis has
succeeded in doing. Each artist is
supreme in his or her part and with the
rest OF the company finely balanced, the.
performances are certain to be most.
notable from every point of view.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20
SEED CORN VERY GOOD.

E. C. Davis OF St. Peter gives the
following directions for preparing his
corn to secure 100 per cent vitality in
his seed. Apparently there is right
way and wrong way for every part OF
the process and it's needless to say
which should be adopted.
1--WE aim to produce seed that will
test close to 100 per cent without ear
testing. To get such seed, we find it
necessary to pick corn before any hard
freeze, but not necessarily before the
first frost. A severe freeze is apt to
injure even the ripest corn, but the husks
will protect the ears from light frosts
1--WE find that corn which is only
dented will make good seed if proper
ly cared for, but it is very difficult to
handle without injury to the soft ker-
nels, is difficult to cure without mold
ing or loss of vitality, and lacks the
weight, shelling percentage, and ap-
pearance Of mature corn. The more
mature the corn is the better, just as
with other grain or with live stock.
''In picking from the standing corn
we go through the fields on foot, tax
ing two rows at a time. Each man
carries a grain bag with strap over
the right shoulder, the bag under The
left arm with the opening to the front.
This leaves both hands free. At con-
venient distances through the field
we cut out row or two of corn on
which to empty the bags and to drive
through with a wagon and load The
ordinary man can easily pick to 10
bushels day of select ears in good
corn. This would be enough for, say,
at least 30 acres.
"The man who wants seed for 80 to
| 100 acres of corn can pick it in two days,
exclusive OF time required to hang the
corn. The total cost of picking seed
in this way and putting it on racks or
hanging it by the husks or by twine is
about so cents bushel. Corn picked
in this way is usually rather sappy
and must be put on racks to dry at once.
1t must not be left in bags or piles over
night, as it is liable to mold or heat and
lose it's vitality.
I'VE cure all our seed on racks which
hold each ear separate so that they
cannot mold easily and also allows a
free circulation of air. We find that
artificial heat is not advisable in curing
seed corn, as it is easy to get the heat too
high and it also induces mold. Plenty
OF ventilation is the best method of
removing the moisture from corn, as
good breeze will carry away more
moisture than large furnace will alb
sorb. Ordinarily plenty of air is all that
is needed to cure any seed corn. Of
course, where there is large bulk the
ventilation must be very good. It is
impossible to get too strong circulation
through the corn.
| We are careful not to let our corn
freeze before it is thoroughly dry, but
after that we keep only enough fire to
keep out the moisture and prevent
extreme low temperatures.
I'VE find that this method, which
can be easily followed by any farmer,
produces the very best grade of seed corn
obtainable'
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

operate world today. Furthermore,
these artists have been chosen partic-
ularly for the two operas which the
Company will give. But the Company
is not limited to it's singers. There
will be most complete and artistic
ensemble. There will be carefully
chosen chorus of sixty, an orchestra of
sixty selected musicians, ballet of six
teen skilled dancers for the incidental
dancing in Carmen, headed by one of
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

Charles Schwartz was Sleepy Eye
visitor Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

brush and vines grown in between the
trees, so thick that it took some little
time to cut our way through In other
places there would be tall, slender
willow trees growing about two or three
inches apart. At every turn we found
new trails and when we came to retrace
our steps we would follow these different
trails, only to find we were on the wrong
one.
We climbed trees and attempted to
start in new directions but would soon
be lost again. After wandering about
three hours in these treacherous woods
we located ourselves and found that we
had been going in circle.
On our way back we encountered
more mud and water than in the morn
ing as it had rained during the day. In
several places we had to wade streams
up to our waist.
We arrived in camp about seven
o'clock, tired and weary bunch. A
warm supper and a shower bath and a
good nights sleep put us back in shape
to resume our daily routine of work
again Tuesday.
Camp Locals.
And when we get back home, altho
we may have no distasteful memories
OF our stay down here, I am sure that we
will all agree that the grandest place on
Gods great earth is our own dear old
Minnesota" That is how Maj. Pfaen-
der ended his address at the army Y.
New Ulm review., 1916-09-20

border. First Sergeant H Hoover, Quarter
master Sergeant Houghtaling, Corporal
Thieman, Barney Hurt, Dowie Brown
and myself were in our party. We left
camp about eight o'clock. We carried
rations for our dinner, and also had
guns and ammunition along.
We supposed that we were only about
five miles from the Rio Grande river but
it is good eight miles. On our way we
met Texan who was surveying. He
informed us that Gugenheimer, the
whiskey manufacturer, and three other
New York millionaries were surveying
the land for sugar plantation.
BY the first of the year they expect to
have fifteen thousand acres in sugar
cane. There were fifty or more Mexi-
cans clearing the land, cutting down
trees, etc. They expect to- have a
thousand or more at work within week.
The Mexicans work for seventy-fve
cents day and board themselves. Four
or five years ago they worked for two
and three dollars month and boarded
themselves.
The Texan appeared to be man about
Thirty years old. He has lived here for
over twenty years and says he likes it
better than living up north. He seemed
to have a good idea of the Mexican
situation. He said that the trouble
was over until the soldiers should leave
and then it would be just as bad as ever.
Before the soldiers arrived all the
country within fifty or sixty miles of
the border was raided by bandits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
Is grave la situacioon
actualmente en- Ia c.
de El Paso, Texas
Las autoridades americans toman
grandes precauciones para
evitar desordenes
Tclcgrama especial para Ia rRENSA.


FL pASO. Texas. Mario 23.--En
vista ir Ia @ravcIiad que preScnta la
<ifuari6n IN rSta riudad. las auto
ridadrS militarrs nstan diSpueSras a
t0mar encr=icas mcddaS para que
=! 3arrio meXicanG llamadO "Chihua-
huita." luedc prartiramente ba1o ia
ley marcia..
Las mismas autUridadcs ordenaron
aver que - reSistraran tOdaS las ca
sas De nlcxicanoS con objeto dc re-
rogcr las armas De fucgO Que hubIc-
ra en- elias. .-Todas las nOches cOrren
rumores a;armanteS de que va ocu-
rrir una sublevaci6n. pero haSta hoy
han caracido IN 10 abS0ulto de fun
damento.
En- Ciudad ,IudreL Sc considera Ia
situaci6n un POGO an0rmal. Asegu-
rasa que entire e. Prasidente NUM-
cipa! DE- diGha ciudad, Manuel Prize
to. 81 comandante miiitar de Ia
niSnla, Gabriel Gavira, exiSte una
paca Ia Darina "a roIun,na IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
CERCA DE- GIBRALTAR F(jERON ECHADOS
A PIQUE DOS SUBMARINES A[EhANES
M BRCO EYq0RADDR FRANCES DSyBaO uH VAPoR HERO SUNSN
Do C0hBUSTIBES Los SUBMARINES TEUTONES
NO HABRA DEBATES SOBRE la DEfIANDA De lSO iIHI-
TADO DE- Los SUBMARINES

del cstrecho De Gibraltar. inmedia-
lamenlr comunir6 =! h"cho p0r Ia
via naIimbrica. Ia rStacidn naval
e>lab"cida ALI.
EarioS barcoS Il" guerra inGleses
fuerOn cnviadoS al Iu@ar de los SUI
ceS5S. emprendiondo IA persecution
de- hu!lero. al que l02rarOn captu-
rar POGO dnspudS. Dos de los subma-
rinos 1ua aStahan recibiendo provi-
sion De ronbustibla fueron echados
a pique los otroS tres Io=raron es-
capar.
.,-- --------~-->-----$--> $-->-------------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
La situaci6n polltica en- Espaila ha
mejorado grandemente
Los mondrqucos enen confianza que ganadn en- las
pr6ximas elecciones en- Madrid Barcelona
Sc procederd contra los comerciantes que
oculten las existencias de trigo

rianza dr alranzar lin lr!Wnro com
plrto IN lodo -! pai>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
TO ADV EER RILSERS

! We guarantee "A PsENSA mss larger
circulation thsn any uther mexican newspaper
| in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

Pasa a Ia p6glna "a, rolumra 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

PaSa la pagirs "a, coluruna "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24
LIBR0S EN- ESpAFcL

Cornpre I'd. sus Ebros en espsfol Gns'
clio z. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St, San Ento
MO, Texas Su casa es Ia m&s barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

raSa la pigina ia, coIumna "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-24

PaSG la pigina 5a., cclumna ,.