davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 dssu.d Annually in October.l Price per copy .....,....,.........b DOC E..ce per copy. mailed. ...........s6c Rates for advertising space in any nf thp above publications win be made hnown on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

Elizabeth, the most powerful fighting machine float. will be barely more to note in this connection that the English are planning still more powerful vessels to be built within the present year and which will excsl even the great ones recent ly added 10 the nees- |, The new craft will be eight hundred feet in length, over one hundred and fifty feet longer than the largest American battlehip, now in commission, and win have speed that will far outstrip any thing, either In commission or projected in the United States. The statement further adds that they will be equipped with not more than six nor less than four fifteen inch guns. together with powerful batteries of lesser sizec Armaments and will have a speed O, thirty knots per hour. Their speed as well as the great range of the guns, Is expected to place them far ahead of anything afioat. Not alone has England been adding to her fleet, bu.
 from all accounts the German ship
 yards have been equally busy and,
 though they are Of much smaller
 capacity than the great British shil
 plants. have been working with fev
 erish haste and energy to replace the losses incurred during the war periou and to achieve a general increase ib tte German naval strength. France
 Russia, Italy, Japan--all of them havt
 been adding to their naval strength and the aggregate increase would alone make larger navy than the entire fleet of the United States. ex
 eepting vessels of the torpedo class.
 These facts alone should give the ant. preparationists something 10 think
 over, particularly as they apply tC the navy While all the other powers have despite the war losses. added tC their naval strength. the United States IS carrying on new construction barely sufficient to make up for the losse@ due to many of the older vessels be- coming obsolete. The modesty of the administrations naval program in this regard may be better appreciated
 When 1t Is understood that 1t proposel that the United States shall add to
 it's navy during the next five year. about as many vessels of the super
 dreadnought class as England has constructed during the first seventeen. months of the war period. to say noth- ing of new fast battle cruisers whicL make even our best ships practically obsolete. To do less than the admin istration naval program contemplates would be nothing less than making 1, | certain that at the close of the war we would be relatively far weaker In naval strength than at the beginning 1 of the European struggle and so fai | less prepared to assert and maintain our rights abroad and protect ourselve; from aggression at homo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
WE CAN DO IT.

For first etsss work and prompt de. livery phone Main i5t and tts Psseis's Steam Laundry will ssad and sst your Iaundey.
 ". 1. WiIliAMe0a Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

The Nugget b giving It's subscribers nore telegraph news than any other paper in Aiaska and win continue |, jo So. Send in your name ard hay. : nc Nugget delivered ts your home o, ,-tice. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY.

Sooner or later. why not now. order one of our latest master tailor suits or oyercoata We have them from s1S.50 up, in all wool materials. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Over 300 of this seasons, 1916, latest styles and patterns to select from. And 32 over coat patterns. besides fancy vests and raincoats
 Order them before the 20th of March, so we get get them on the first boat. Please bring us your cleaning. pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to please,
 NOME TAILORING co, Bet segerstrom & Hagen and Zehner's
 1ewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
PORK GOES UP
 IN GERMANY
4. 2. 4. Service

A. 2. 4. Service.
 BERLIN. Feb. 26.--Pork has today attained the highest price since the commencement of the war period. The price for carcasses with heads and cents per pound until the present when the price Is 50 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
WEATHER RECORD

Tho following table snows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
NOTED FRISCO
 jUR|ST DIES
!. P. 4. Service.

!. P. 4. Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Judge J. c. B. Hubbard, who for more than q quarter of century occupied. the position of judge of the H 'srior court in this city. died today a1ter a lingering illness. Judge Hihbard was formerly Seattle newspaper reporter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Up advanco.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .. .ss.co
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$le.o0 Nome Daily Nugget. l year t20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-28

None Weekly Nugget l month. koe
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesjay May 2S' . miles southeast of Phoenix. 5 miles south of Phoenix on Center street an miles east. l mile east of Roosevelt school. Commencing at 10:00 q. m. l will sell for the Belgo American Ostrich Co. all of their real estate. 3S acres. stock, heavy team wor@ horses. l team mares. 1 buggy horse. 1 COW. farm implements, hcusehold furniture Terms of sale On personal property months time will be given, purchaser Free lunch at noon TOT everybody.
 ELGO-AMERICAN OSTRICH co.
 FERNAND VERWILGEN. Mgr.
 C. Q. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 II North 1st Ave. Phone 1910. ti
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
For Sale-Real Estate
NEAR CASA GRANDE

NEAR CASA GRANDE
 Small acreages patented land-2is to 100 acres-All merly in cultivation.
 Underground water at 40 to 45 feet. Just two miles east of Casa Grande, and you'll have neighbors.
 Prices are $50 to $55 per acre. Attractive terms if 6e- sired. See E. E. Lane, at office of D. B. Heard, Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
STOCK SALE FRIDAY. MAY 12

STOCK SALE
 FRIDAY. MAY 12 ! Miles North of Phoenix on Central Ave. Commencing at 1;3Q. The owner has instructed me to sell at auction 40 of as good cows as there are in the Salt River Valley; 20 Dur ban, 10 HoIsteins. 10 Guernseys; don't fail to sec these cows and be on hand if you are in the market for the best dairy cows. Terms, months time.
 ARIZONA DAIRY CATTLE co.
 Owners
 C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer fl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Phone 422
For Sale - Miscellaneous

REBUILT stripped roadster, first class condition, good tires. will sell or trade for light car. Henry Feldman, Colonial Hotel blk
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12

GOOD single buggy, sl5.0O. 11S9 East Monroe St. bS
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Autogenous Welding

Welding of all kinds of metal promptly done. work guaranteed. Phoenix Welding Co, 900 W. Wash ington, lf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
For Sale Houses

BUY COOL HOME ready to move into. 1 rooms, double lot, fruit and berries: easiest terms, some cash. must sell Box 359. Republican. bd
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE 414. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
TERMs-six Months Given
F. E. FELCH. owner -. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer fl

C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer If
 200 HEAD OF CATTLE-Big Guern- sey sale at public auction, at Brawley. Cal. Saturday. May 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp. Entire herd highest grade dairy cattle, owned by Schmidt Bros. Guernsey Farms of Eugene. Ore. to make room for their registered stock. 20 head including 15 head Jersey cows, head grade Holstein cows, head registered Holstein bulls, 43 head Here lords and Durhams, head milking shorthorns. All stock tuberculin test ed Terms: Six months time on ap- proved notes. per cent interest, or per cent discount for cash. Schmidt Bros. owners, Linbarger & Hammond. Los Angeles. auctioneers. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
Classified Ad Rate Cent Der Word Der Day. :

McARTHUR'S shop. empty building. N. Center auto district, 415 N. St. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12
BIG AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY g.

Commencing at 10 O'clock Sharp | Miles Southeast of Phoenix, Ariz.. Mile East of Roosevelt SchOolhouse. am instructed by the American Ostrich Company to sell at auction all tneir real estate and personal proper ty: 25-acre tract. highly improved; all their stock. farming implements, household goods: everything sells without reserve or limit.
 BELGO- AMERICAN OSTRICH co.
 Owners
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12

I have decided to sell at auction 35 choice cows and heifers. Hol- steins and Durhams: the above stock are extra good milk cows and parties in the market for this class of stuff should not fail to attend this sale.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. One great bargain must be sold, lots room modern house; fine shade, grape fruit trees and roses close in; $500 takes it. it is being sold just for the loan.
 Here is q swell one-160 acres clean stand of alfalfa new 7-room house; modern hardwood floors. electric sys- tenn, 5000 head of stock all farm i'm plements. new wagons. garage large barn. house, well furnished 29000 takes i the whole cheese. if taken at once. s9000 handles this place The land is , worth tie money.
 so acres or 120 acres on car line, fine stand of alfalfa: house. tank. engine fruit and shade, will trade either 40-S0 i or the 120 acres for city property here ' or any place for equal value. ! 20 acres of fine sandy land, house, | barn and corral close ir: $2S00 gets i this, some cash, balance at per cent 1 in q life time.
 Houses for sale in every direction,
 like rent NJ. II. Shelton, 215 w. Wash.
 Open Sunday. If i TOMATO, cabbage, pansy, aspara-
 gus and pepper plants. onion sets and
 garden seeds.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. 11E E Tafforoon Ct A.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-12

FOR SALE-Good dirt. cheap, at al- ley, rear of Melczers store next door west of Columbia theater See Frenchy Yieux or Phone 1877, If
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21

DEs Laos WESTERN OIL COM.
ssf PANY PLANS; TO SINK "A WELL
$500 FEET - CHARTER HAS
g BEEN GRANTED.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 9.-Another
big concern has been chartered for
the development of North Dakota,
suspected oil and gas reservoirs. Ar.
,ticles were filed with the secretary of
state this week by the Des Laos West
|ern Oil Co., which proposes to pros
pect,. mine pump and dig for oil,
gas, etc.
The first well, the company advises,
will be sunk to depth of $500 feet
if necessary. Promising evidences
have been found, the articles Of inco--
poration state, at depth of 234 feet
The incorporators are "A. F. Blom
Of Lone Tree. Martin D. johnson OF
Hartland, Henry s. johnson Of Minor
M. n. Anderson of Minot and J. Da.
wick Of Hartland. These men alse
compose the board of directors. The
authorized capital stock is 275, 5,OOC
and the stock is worcestershire.
A charter has been issued the Kill.
der Meat & Grocery Co., George W
Cole and Fred Ruber of Killdeer, an,
P. F. Borringer Of Dickinson, capital
lied at $4,000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
LIGHTING SYSTEM CONSIDERED

| i 4 81 & g. H. r. g.
Lastlweek's issue d the Munich Her
aid contains quite lengthy article on
the advisability Of having ! central
lighting system installed for q number
ofztuRns part uss s3ue Tie
county. The citizens Of Munich, or at
least a number. of them, would like 10
have electric lights, but the cost Of
installing plant for the business at
Munich does not look good from a Fl
nnancial point Of view. The Herald
proposes getting all of the towns over
there interested in building one CEN
trail plant and from there have wires
reach to each Of the towns on the west
side Of the county. Such a plan if
worked out would involve but one CEN
trail plant and less men to manage the
same, than if each of the towns built
it's own plant. No doubt such a sys
! tenn could be installed and would prove
very satisfactory il all Of the interest
ed parties could get together and stick
until they make a success Of the ,un-
dertaking. IF successfully accomplish
ed, it would be a good stroke Of bust
ness and pleasing to all.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
GERMAN /: | | BOATS !
Want FREIGHT
fess 0NV fg3sls IN HSVHB IL,
TRANSATLANTIC LINES READY
TO MAKE CONTRACTS TO HAM
n BURG. h. ri
WILL SHIP AFTER RESUMPTION
L OF THEIR REGULAR SERVICE.

New York, Dec. 20. Action taken
by German shipping. interests in evil
dent anticipation Of peace was reveal
ed here today when announcement
came from the local offices Of the, two
biz German transatlantic lines that in
|st1nctions had been received to make
freight contracts for shipments from
New York TO Germany "after resump.
ton Of our regular service. =
1--WE take pleasure ia announcing, =
says = statement issued by the Ham
burg American line, shat we are now
open to make freight engagements
from the United States to Hamburg
for shipment upon the resumption Of
our regular service after the conclr-
sion Of peace .or such earlier time as
the obstacles to such resumption ma:
be removed" .ss.,3s
In notice sent out to freight agents
and brokers by Oelrich & Co., general
agents in this country for the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, q
similar announcement was made. fol
freight contracts between this port
and Bremen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
cARRIA|Nz'A| MOI
READY TO sign
MEXICAN CHIEF HAS NOT YET
SIGNED PROTOCOL DRAFTED
BY COMMISSION.
NOT DISPOSED, HOWEVER TO
CLOSE DOOR AGAINST AN
AGREEMENT. s ...5 III, @
MEMBERS OF COMMISSION RE.
PORTS RESULT OF VISIT TO
QUERETARO.
HOWEVER TO
AGAINST AN

Philadelphia, Dec. Indications
at the close of the morning session Of
the Mexican-American commission
were that General Carranza was no.
disposed TO close the door against an
agreement with the American repre-
sentatives who have been trying for
more than three months to solve ques-
tions at issue between Mexico and the
United States. When the commission
reconvened today after three weeks
recess, Alberto j. PAM reported the
results Of his visit to Queretaro. The
report was received by the Americans
without comment. An adjournment
until later in the day was taken when
it is expected the details Of his written
message from Mexico will be discuss
led.
The exact character Of his report
was not revealed, but it was learned
that while Carranza had not signed
the protocol drafted at Atlantic City
this was not necessarily to be taken as
an indication that it would not be
ratified later, the signature perhaps
bsing that Of Ambassador Designate
lAredondo, who is qualified and an.
thorized to sign such a document.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
AGED COUPLE
Ar K Il[ED,;
HOME: LOOTED
ILLINOIS MAN AND WIFE, EACH
MORE THAN EIGHTY, FOUND
IN RIDDLED HOUSE.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 17.-John P. Beck
er, IS, and his wife 83, were foupd
murdered this morning at their home
sf:ear Mason City, III. The aged cou-
pie had been shot to death and their
home riddled with bullets.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive for the killing. The dead mar,
q wealthy holder Of hundreds Of acres
Of farm land, was reputed to have kept
large sums Of money in his house.
The bedroom walls were shot full
Of bullet holes, while the bodies Of the
aged couple were found on the hoor in
the ransacked home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
| GRAFTON !. N HAS
RADIO | ] STATION

That the United Slater government
has profited by the examples Of the
European war is eyidgnt from the fact
that Of late Washing ton officials have
been putting forth great effort to col
Lest data and information regarding
all wireless plants in the country that
they may be used if necessary IN case
of serious trouble. The following
clipped from the Grafton Times cites
another instance Of this activity.
sThe other day Ole Moe received
word from officers Of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, near Chica-
90, iinquiring into Grafton's Wireless
|ststion. Mr.. Moe referred the cor
resp pondence to Martin Monson, whq is
the inventor and promoter Of our 10
cal stxtion. The object is to Organize
all amateur wireless operators sost that
each one is given the same apparatus
with equal voltage, and many othe,
suggestions are offered for the promo.
ton of this most useful messenger
service. The fact that our govern.
ment is taking an interest in this at.
fair should prove beyond = doubt that
our local station is q little rnore thar
mere boys play and should be giver
every encouragement at the hands q
our citizens.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
| | \ ! Mali !.
SERVICE IRON
N.Y. |. ! !, IQ||||G'H|||C|'|b||1||0 [
LINE MAY BE EsT.lA FLASHED BE-
TWEEN NEW YORK AND CHI
csAGQ u ID. l!!,.!g GoyEResadElNT.

Washing ton, Dec. Regular
laeroplane mail service between New
York and Chicago is being considered
[by the post Office department.. An
nouncement was made yesterday the
plan is regarded as practicable and
might be established with part Of the
proposed 500 900 postal appropriation
for experimental aerial service.
Department officials estimate the
flight Of 720 miles could be made in
from 6 to IA hours. with an average
time of eight hours, and load Of from.
500 to 1000 pounds Of mail. Flying
would be at night, a plane leaving eacn
fcity at 6 p. M, alighting at three reg
fular stations in the vacinities Of Will
Transport, Pa, Niles and Napoleon, o.,
where extra machines, fuel and equip
ment parts would be maintained. At
Niles a asecond machine would be taken
on relay. Eventually, emergency
talighting stations might be establish.
led every % miles, each one equipped
with powerful guiding lights. Z,
Postal authorities suggest that let
tersl dispatched before six o'clock vat
either New York or Chicago would be
delivered normally before nine o'clock
the following morning, but under the
best condition, and with. special mes
senger service, might be. delivered
soon after midnight. i AZ .75
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
100 PER. |: | CENT \
|NCRE EAS|
NO..E[..Ev|A'IORS
NUMBER 100 PER CENT GREATER
AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR
THAN IN 1914.

Bismarck, Special. II During the first
year Of the present biennial period, tho
North Dakota railroad commission IL.
censed 1869 grain elevators and re-
ceived in fees from this source $22,-
230.10. OF the whole. number, 227
were farmers elevator companies and
there were 219 cooperative and Equi-
ty elevators, the latter class having
shown gain Of almost TOO per cent
over the total for the proceeding two
years, which was 1O8.
At the close Of the first fiscal year
Of the present period, 797 cline" eleva-
tors were operating in North Dakota
and there were SAB Independent ele-
vators.
The commission reports that the
number of elevator companies con-
trolled by farmers show decided in-,
crease this year.
Many Being Organized.
A large number Of companies Of this
nature are now in course Of organize
tion. As a rule, the commission finds,
the farmers are conducting their buG-
ness successfully, and it is predicted
that the early future will find in their
hands practically all of the grain busi-
ness Of the state. The commission re-
ports that better business methods are
becoming general.
| The commission in its annual report
again calls the attention Of our legis-
tlature to the need for closer superyis-
ion Of domestic grain companies.
| There is no way, the commission
states, to prevent the overissue Of
storage tickets beyond the amount sof
the bond. In every case failure Of
] Q grain warehouse during the last two
liyseafs; ii ilas Is sS 81
sue of storage tickets and the shipping
and selling Of the stored grain. without
properly protecting such sales.
| Storage Ticket Loans. \,
Fortunately" says the board, "by
prompt and energetic action $4,000
of such losses have been collected
from the bond companies and other
sources without cost to the farmers
or to the sureties for court or other
proceedings"
The commission reports that it has
prohibited the practice of issuing
storage certificates as collateral for
loans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
DEFINITE TERMS WOULD
TIE HANDS OF TEUTONS

F Berlin, Dec. 17.-Somc sections Of
the foreign press and especially news
papers in hostile countries, says tho
Overseas News Agency, Having de-
clared that the Central powers ought
to have added definite peace proposals
to their peace offer, the Overseas ag-
ency asked a distinguished German
diplomist for his opinion on this point.
Note Definite. sj .sj
His answer was: "The German
note to the Entente governments con-
tains avery definite communication as
to the spirit of peace conditions, which
the Central powers would bring to the
proposed negotiations. n
"The Central powers base these pro-
posals on the conviction that their own.
rights and just claims today are NOT
In contradiction to the rights Of other
nations. In addition, the Central DOW
powers declare they do not want to
annihilate or destroy anybody and that
the peace proposals will be Of such a
nature as to guarantee the establish.
ment Of lasting peace. ,s
CAN'T TIE HANDS NJ
ITO go further in outlining the peacess
conditions would have meant handi-s
cap to the Central powers in case
Contrary to what some newspapers I'D
hostile countries have declared the
hostile governments decided to enter;
into negotiations of discussions. #
ut is a self-evident truth that no
body could come to such negotiati tions$
with hands tied while the hands Of The
other party were completely free I. d
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21
Grew TAKEN
OFF WRECKED
/ RANSP0 P0RT
STRANDED TRANSPORT SUMNER
LABORS HEAVILY ON SHOAL
DURING NIGHT.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The crew OF
the United States transport Sumner,
which is hard aground on the New Jer-
sey coast off Barnegat, is preparing
to abandon the ship, according to a
wireless dispatch received during the
day. Ehe Sumner labored heavily dur
ing the night, the report stated, with
her list to starboard more pronounced
than when the passengers were, res
cued yesterday.
The coast guard cutter Seneca en-
deavored for four hours to pull the
Sumner off the shoal at high water
last night, but the transport remained
firmly stranded. A wrecking steamer
and barge have arrived and further
efforts probably will be made today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-12-21

The German submarine merchant
man Bremen has crossed the Atlantic
and today ID at Bremerhasy,en, where
abe is prearing for asysoyage te5 New
Iondon, according TO Al American who
has just Ieturnee ii from Berlin.
This American states that the Bre-
men sailed from Bfemerhaven Sept.
Is; as = asmerchant vessel, under the di-.
rection Of the German government. II
was accompanied ~ three u-boats.
.andIits destination was ali island in the
West Indies, where it was to establish
. secret submarine base, The sub
nersibles Travelled together until they
were within ], 900 miles Of the Ameri-
can coast, he said, when one Of them
withdrew from the group and headed
Tor New York, arriving there October
9Th. The next day it.sank I've ships
and then returned to, Germany. That
boat has since been known as the
U-5s.
This was done as a blind, to draw
the Allied warships north, 50 that the
Bremen could perform it's mission
without interruption, it ID stated.
Captain Schwarzkopf was the only
naan on board the Bremen, when 1t
left Germany who knew Of its true
destinaton. Il arrived at an, islanG
semswhere between St. Croix and
Bafabados and discharged q cargo oi
oils. food stufs, shells, torpsdoes and
aplete wireless optit. The Bre-
Y men then retulned to Btenershsyep
arriving there two was1es ago. II q
due IA q arriiye | g Nsw London with I
car .Xorf millions ahoaatt the middle
q Il wss sil ststsd " /; however
~ tie German M government & mag
again call upon the Bremen to- sestab:
aish another base { /; sa, ., :,,, I
The two U-boats which aceompan.
led the Bremen to the West Indies tIs.
lands are said to be still in that Vi.
einity.