davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
HELP WANTED



EXPERIENCED tecgrnpher Office Service
co. Room I. over Woolwortha
WNNTED--A yard man. ono handy with
tools preferred. Ask Tor Manager. Al.
huUuerdue Suna torium
WANTED Mexican lahnrers 81 rs per
daY Employment ARencr 10 south
Third street Phone 7h4
PREPARE now for spring okll service ex.
aminatiuns We can double your apccd
and your salary Buaness Efficiency Night
school. over Vonlworth's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
rnn sAIE.--Rnnche-.


FOR sALE-cattle and ranch. thres sec
tons pleutv VI good water. we'll fenced.
three small houses. joining school house,
postofflre, railroad station. and $50 head
Of enttle--ail goes for IS per acre terms.
Address T. O. Box lOi. Negra. \. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
Female.

WANTED Practicai nurse. CAL 73i South
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
MINES ARE MADE, NOT FOUND.

Mines are made, not found. It is true that practically every gold camp In the world had, ss its initial dis- covery, an outcrop of such promise that the making of mine was com- paratively an easy matter. That's how gold camps are found. The orig inal discovery Is revealed by nature through outcroppings of the vein, ledge or deposit.
 The point we wish to emphasize Is that too many prospectors apparent ly go on the theory that an outcrop of mineral is a mine, and when a pos- sible investor happens along, the price asked is for a developed mine rather than for a prospect that another stick of powder may put on the bum" to use the figure of speech. If such a policy is pursued by the prospector. the camps development will be slow indeed. IL takes the expediture Of Ulutu ulOuGy (O uGNciOp 6oio iuai b@ prospect into a mine. It takes the ap- plication of energy and downright hard work. It requires unbounded faith and perseverance,, in the face of disappointments that are sure to be met with in the making of mine. The pro3pectors' work in finding the prospect, hard and trying in itself, Is not to be compared with the effort put forth by the mine operator in making that prospect mine.
 Hence it is that possible investors in a inning camp will not undertake to develop a prospect that the discov- erer holds on too harsh terms. The investor must be assured that he will have an opportunity of doing some de,e elopment work before he will pay any C. ns lderable money. In other words. i'.e prospector must take a chance v.lu the mine operator. If the prospect turns out to be a mine both will htke money.-Anchorase iTmes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Roosevelt's trip to the South Sea Islands on a hunting and exploring trip Is reminiscent of his departure for South Africa after the election of Mir. Taft az president. Then of course his candidate had won. this time he has been defeated. There Is a differ ence at first sight but hardly so on examination. MT. Roosevelt is a politi- clan and a keen judge of human na- ture. He has been a prominent na- tional figure as a critic of the ad- minlstration. He has written much and spoken often especially in the three months preceding the election
 It cannot be expected that his personal ambition for the presidency has been put aside permanently. It has merely been held In abeyance until the hour strikes. The colonel knows the dan- ger of becoming an old story with the people of being too much in the pub lie eye. So while his proposed trip may be undertaken by him for & rest and for the sport and pleasure to be found in roaming the strange lands of the southern Pacific there is probably underlying his departure we'll call sslatsd plan to bstaks him7sf from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
OvERSTOCkED.

To the puone.-
 sWe nave just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstocked 50 are making enormous reductions In Hardware-ss mucn as u per cent In certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard wars and Metal Goods, ws ars stu sall- ins on tue oaats of goods purohAsed ths past two or three yesrA
 We w1n sell Tor eash sn,y as thAse prices. ana for . nnite. time, until we bring our stock down to the require. ments of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled. le, us figure on it, we can save you none, We have proved il to others, we can prove II 10 you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation calls attention to the dire need of many people in Europe and urges contributions. Americans have given much directly and indirectly. Every one in the country who pays fer any commodity Is raying for the stupendous blunder that brought on the war. And az people do not like to pay for anothers blunder so 1t would seem that few in this country can re- gard the war as anything but an addi- tion to life'3 burdens. But Americans are not as a rule 80 sordid as this A blunder has been made, and all the world Is paying. those in the theaters of war the most. the home population next and the remainder of the world a little from each person. And 1t Is a noble instinct in man that President Wilson appeals to when he asks those whose burdens are light to help those that are heavy laden. Out of our plenty in material things we can sure- ly give much more. In another way, too, we can give and that Is of our compassion for the wounded and for those who are in sorrow because of bereavement but that higher under standing which feels the passions of those whose countries at war and tries to replace hatred with kindliness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

There Is one part of Mexico which has kep: out of all of the troubles and revolutionary movements which have ailllc. ed all of the rest of that much be-deviled country. Lower California has apparently been free from factions and from fartional disturbance. Gov. Cantu, of Lower California. has re- fused to take sides in any of .he dis turbances. beglnn4ng with the Madero uprising agalnst Diaz, and continuing down to the present time. He has. as he puts 1t. remained neutral. The relations between the Mexicans along the northern border of Lower Cali fornia and the Americans on our side friendly.
 It has been somewhat of 0 mystery why our government should have sent so many of the national guards men to the border of southern Cali AN'h'"i "hS'S NhCiS "tto pIdCtiChiiy uO probability of any raids on our terri toyr or any disturbance of the friendly relations between the two countries, or why 1t should continue to retain them there in considerabel numbers.
 The governor Of Lower California has kept the wheels of industry nov ing in that section. The Los Angeles Times record that in pursuance of his constructive policy. he has now in hand project for the construction of a railroad from the border of Im- perial country. California, where the American troops are now stationed, to tide water on the Gulf of Call fornia, thus giving an ocean outlet for of the products of the Imperial val ley on both sides of the line. This would be of inestimable benefit to the Americans in the Imperial valley as well as to the Mexicans themselves. The Times sees no reason why the project should not be carried through. It would be paying line and 90 en- tirely under control of the local au- thorities and there is no probability of interference with 1t by any of the contending factions in Mexico proper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

to $12.00o year Is getting enough to satisfy all his needs, and that to get more is to be invite unhappiness.
 "One soon wearies," he says, "of rid ing about for pleasure in private yachts and private cars"
 This is the sort of thing which everybody hears at one time or an- other and which nobody wholly be- lisves. MT. Schwab happens to pre-. fer power to other things that money can buy. Dominance in big business takes the place with him which the pursuit of pleasure holds with some other man.
 Mir. Morgan went in for world pow CT in finance, but did not despise his yacht or his art collections. He did not prate of lack of enjoyment in he smaller personal satisfaction pos sible through his great wealth.
 To men of ordinanry means the luxuries born of wealth are most con- spicuou3. most appealing. Private yachts and private trains and motor cars and palatial homes are visible tangible things. Men fortunately can be content without them, but the conviction that they are altogether a weariness will be difficult to carry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
We lead in quality and prices. Gents Furnishings and Fur Goods Full line Air o Lite Lamps.

Gents Furnishings and Fur Goods. Full line Air o Lite Lamps. Full line Steam Hose. Full line of Flash Lights and Batter iss.
 Hand Sisds, all kinds.
 Porcsiein Bath Tubs.
 New Furniture just arrived. Doors. Windows and building paper. Eureka. hiprsss and U. S. Boots and Packs.
 New Stoves and Ranges.
 Now Rugs, Springs and Mattresses. New Oil Cloth and Linoleum. New and complete stock Hardware. Nations and Toys, fall line. Complete Camp and Household Goods.
 Very cheap at HoLT's Bargain Store. Tel. Main 6. New and Second Hand. Watch US Crow"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

the pubic gaze TOT awhile and to re- appear after time full of freshness and personal interest to the people of the coun.ry. Roosevelt is far-slght- ed in spite of an ocular weakness and he surely has a plan laid that may or may not come to full fruition four years hence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

So Teddy IS off to the wilds again. We know how he feels. When things don't seem to go right in the world of men the silent places Of tho earth are where the mind regains its bal en.e aga1n and all things appear in their true proportions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 18, 1916.

Probably Captain Koenig of the Deutschland knows very little about baseball but he is going to try to steal home again just the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
WE CAN DO TT.

For nrst class work and prompt deliv. cry phone Main l5l and the Peoples Laundry will send and set your laundry
 ". J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

h the second year of the war the casualties were only half as great as In the first year. according to General Scott
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
THE WEAKNESS OF WEALTH.

Interviewed for the American MaXa zine. Charles M. Schwab remarks that there is no enjoyment in great wealth that a reasonable man with Sl0,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to fit and mt with your approval
 M. PAScoFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

A few copies of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Ringing and Dredging Magazine on sale at the Nugget of flee. The most comprehensive work on Seward peninsula published in re- cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

The Lion's share of the war ex- penses seems to belong to England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. - 200 Nome Daily Nugget, months 10 % Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. .ao.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Nome Weekly. :;ugget,, l month. .5oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s, 1907. at the postofflce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress Of March, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

Qssued Annually in October.) Price per copy ...... ............f1 ,; Price per copy, mailed ............. ..ssc Rates for advertising space h any of tLe ebcve publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
Progress on Road Building

This will be banner year in good road building in Alabama. The state and county good roads associations have done much to arouse public in- terest in the importance of highway improvement and the activities of the state highway commission account in a large measure tor the progress that was made last year in certain of the hitherto backward counties.
 Another forward movement was made when the state highway engi- neer, w. s. Keller, assisted by a gov ernment expert, began holding road institutes. These institutes have been well attended and have been marked by genuine enthusiasm on the part of farmers and country merchants.
 As a result of recent educational campaigns every intelligent farmer has come to appreciate fully the eco homie value of improved roads. The main object of the institute is to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
MAKING DOLLS OF TEETH

New York Correspondence Pittsburg
 Dispatch.
 Sell your store teeth and buy a doll for baby. There's a demand for them The dearth of foreign porcelain dolls here has caused another new eccentric industry to crop up. Cash for false teeth in any condition is an 'ad'' ap- bearing in all the papers. Some of the dentists who read it expressed great as tonishment. They agreed that no reput- able dentist would palm off second hand or used teeth on his patients. but admitted that the best grade of true DOT celain is getting more costly It was then that the tooth buyer explained why he was in the market for second hand store teeth. They are sold to doll mak- ers" he said. Tt is all because of the war. It has caused a scarcity in kaoln the clay. and feldspar, the mineral Aux, out of which the best porcelain teeth are made. There is dearth of foreign made dolls with porcelain heads The old teeth are ground up and nodded into dolls heads' The sudden and apparent eager demand for false teeth may sig nifty the establishment of a new Ameri- can porcelain industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
THE RICHEST MAN

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Nicholas Romanoff, Czar of Russia, Is said to be the richest man. He has so much money it cannot be counted. One nameless and daring figure has estimated that his daily income is $550,0oo.
 Of course, one man cannot possibly spend any such amount of money h. stead of spending it the Czar scarcely knows that it ever touches his fingers. Like the autocracy, the autocrat is him. self an institutions; he is not thought of as a personality. His wealth may strengthen the institution; it cannot in crease the mans personal enjoyment oi life.
 With poverty and suffering everywhere
 abundant in Russia it may seem that the wealth of the Czar is a mark Of selfSh- ness It is nothing of the kind. Mich l olas could no more stop the flow ol rubles to the imperial coffers than Ca
 mute could halt the incoming tide. Ht l is too small a part of the autocratif system either to dominate it or to profl | by it.
 1 Yet it is certain that if the time eve comes when Russia is hard pressed fo
 money, when her national existence is a 1 stake, the flow of gold will be automat cally diverted to the national needs. Tn cZar must exist or p.s ish as Russia eX | ists or pershes, his existence apart iron Russia is unthinkable his wealth is Rus | sa's wealth. | Instead of being the richest man, Mich olas Romanoff is really one of the poor est of all men. for me IS nothing a an individual his liberty of action is al most zero, his money is not truly his, bu merely part of the fuel which run
 an immense national machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
The Philharmonic Concerts

Although the New York Philharmonic orchestra does not come to Birmingham until May Il, musical circles are now manifesting a great deal of interest in it. said Mrs George Houston Davis, president of the Music Study club ..This famous organization will appear under the joint auspices of the Music Study club and the Treble Clef club It will give an afternoon and night performance and a feature of the matinee will be the singing of the largest chorus of children ever heard here At the evening concert a large mixed chorus will render short numbers, but the greater part of the pro- gramme will be purely orchestral We have asked the conductor MT. Stransky, to give us Beethovens Symphony No. B the Eroica-and several orchestral nov cities.
 "As the Philharmonic appearance will be only four days ahead of the Confeder- ate reunion, it is hoped the railroads in Alabama will arrange to apply the re- union rate of cent mile to our musical event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08

instruction, by practical demonstra- tion, in the latest economic methods of road building.
 Early in the year when Engineer Keller announced his first institute itinerary only few counties were se- lected for the meetings, but applica- tions soon came from all sections of the state and it is now in contempla- tion to hold an institute in every coun- ty within the next twelve months.
 A year ago when the state highway commission published road map, ac- companied by accurate statistics, there were 1861 miles of unimproved high way out of total road mileage of 2S73. There were GA miles of macadam or chert highway and 514 miles of sand, clay, top soil or graded road.
 At the rate of progress now being made the unimproved mileage will be reduced this year by several hundred miles, and it is not too much to eX pect that within the next two or three years there will not be mile of miry road left in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
A NEW RUSSIAN ART
~ ~ A| " AhN s,soAHh4s From the St. Louis Republic.

rlO1H lH6 SC. LOUIS RepuDlc.
 Russia, which sends us the Imperial Russian ballet is a land of late develop ment It lay fallow during the years of the feudal system, tie Renaissance and the Reformation in western and south ern Europe. It has brought down into the present the legends and myths, the intensity of passion and feeling out of which the great artistic creations of the past have been formed.
 As a consequence, Russian art today is not mere fashoning of outworn things into familiar shapes. It has given us new things in the realm of fiction and of music. It has made in the present hour new fusion of the arts. It has gone back to the Greek days of music and gymnastics, and then, laying hold of the resources of modern harmony and orches- tration, the wealth of modern color and the inspiration of the history of a hun dred lands, it has produced a new music drama, formed on the dance as Wagner's S was formed on the orchestra.
 Russia is a world in itself A vast plain, there is none of the easy sense of superiority of man to nature character istic of Kansas and Nebraska, for winter is king there throughout half the year. With something of the sadness of the north, the Russian combines the orien- tafs gorgeous color sense and quick re- sponse to the passions of love, and hate and joy. He sees far further, however, than the oriental; no Arab could ever have conceived the '1S14' overture. or married the incomparable harmones that accompany the Russian liturgy.
 The American verdict on the Russian ballet has yet to be formulated, but to understand the Russia of today it is necessary to know this newest manifes- tation of the genius which wrote War and Peace and marshaled the poignant harmonies of the awful last movement of the pathetic symphony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
HAIL THE JUPE TONNEAU
New Orleans Correspondence Cincinna Times-Star.

New Orleans Correspondence Cincinnati
 Times-Star.
 Now let the fat ladies be glad. The Jupe tonueau is to be with us shortly' Otherwise, the jupe tonneau is the barrel skirt. With that pleasing tendency to skip from one extreme to the opposite, which has afforded pleasure to millions of people who don't have to pay the bills, fashion has decreed that the modish skirt shall quite reach the ground and spread extensively To encourage and intensity the spreading effect and to immediately qualify ladies with the lately vogue fig ure for the new and different styles. bus ties will be worn where they will do the most good and in such dimensions as may be necessary. Many ladies will wear one on either side, transporting them even as the faithful donkey bears it's panniers up the Alpine slopes Tins neat figure of speech is added merely that the writer though ever modest and unassuming III the discussion of matters involving tech nical intelligence, may yet denote that his knowledge of the pannier skirt ex-
 tends event to it's et'ymoiogy Also. pet ticoats are coming back which will. nc doubt, be great thing for the premium departments of those journals of ad. vanced fashions which circulate princi paIly on the rural free delivery routes. All of the above information, 1t may bt added is kindly furnished by M. Kurz man, superarchitect of female apparel who has just arrived from Paris witt
 model gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08

great advantage for the reunion en- tertainments, the committees will
 make the best of the situation by planning various amusement attrac-
 tions at the different theatres. But arrangements are being made for large convention in the spring of 1917 which will make the need of a big au-
 ditorium more insistent than ever. | The Federation of the Music Clubs of the United States will hold its bl-
 ennial meet here beginning April b of next year, and continuing ten days. The executive board of the federal tion accepted Birmingham's invita- ton on the condition that an adequate auditorium be provided. At one time there was talk of taking the conven- tion to some other city, but if the city commission will decide upon audito- rum plans within the next month or two there Will be time enough to nave the building ready for the occasion. In the event, however, that this IS not done, there will be no danger of losing the music clubs convention. as private interests will shortly break ground for skating rink large enough to seat 5000 people and this building will be available for convention pur- poses. But this enterprise should not cause unnecessary delay in providing a permanent auditorium with ca pacity for accommodating 1000 or 5000 people.
 With the success of next years music convention it will be a compara- lively easy matter to bring a half dozen or more big conventions here every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-08
Ominous Seventeen

That the war in Europe has It's oc- cult side is indicated by the story of the "White Comrade" and other su- pernatural visions said to have been witnessed by soldiers on the field of battle. Figaro of Paris shows that the number IT has played an impor- tant part in the history of the Ger man empire and says the fact that the numerals in the present year, 1916, when added, total IF, presages the defeat of the Teutons by the allies.
 According to Figaro, the first item in the series is 1877, the year when the German empire was founded. The sum of these figures is IT. The va rious Emperors-Frederick l, Freder- ick Wilhelm I, Frederick II, Frederick Wilhelm II, Frederick Wilhelm III, Frederick Wilhelm ", Wilhelm l and Frederick III-again show numerical total of IT, counting the numbers by which they were designated. More significant still, adding up the num- bers designating George V of Eng land, Nicholas II, Albert I, Victor Elm manuel III, Peter I, Nicholas l, Will helm II, Franz Josef l and Ferdinand I, rulers of the various belligerent countries, the product is IT.
 The Figaro's theory is interesting but to strictly neutral observer, the number would be quite as apt to bring about the defeat of the allies as thei1 victory. The predominance of 17 ir German history and the fact that the numerals in the present year total II should hearten the Germans consider. ably more than the French.
 However, Figaro merely amused its readers with a unique compilation Its editor knows as we'll as any othel Frenchman that the occult will have nrecious little to do with the outcome of the war. Just now at Verdun it is a struggle in which Krupp guns art matched against the output of tht Creusot works and the calibre and eff ficiency of these weapons will prob ably decide the issue.