davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Study and Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis. The seals will be placed on
sale in downtown stores and office
buildings. hotels and theaters this
week. and Tuesday will see Uncle
Sans local rail bag weighed down
with letters To Detroit men and wOm-
en- asking them 10 return money for
the seals enclosed Tor the babies
sake
Last year SIS 225 Christmas seals
wero sold, and the money was devot.
ed 10 the care II patients unable 10
pay their oEn way in the Detroit
tuberculosis sanitorIum. This year
il is hoped ID far exceed the number
Of seals sold IN previous years, so
that large sum may be ayailabls
for he ighung II the plague among
eli ldren
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The perfect turkey weighs ahom
10 pounds. There Is DANCER OF dry
ing out smaller turkey in rcarirS
The yings ~ q yorng turkey are
soft and plaDle. ne feet supple
legs smooth, brea tbone not rigid.
The ewes. tho glazed. should no be
eunken.
An oyer.fat urkey docs not cook
well. The M on nc hrcas: Injuries
the quality of mo meat
Slnge The fowl hy going over "
with a llcntrd twist of paper
Remove the itS sirews by cutting
thru the dark Fkir - he back IN
inch below tie f,'N'. md nri' cu'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Car For the Drunks.

NEW ORLEANS. La. NOV. Is
So as not 10 discommode passengers
IN trains between New Orleans and
Mobile. the Louisville & Nashyille
road has placed a special coach on
The sunday afternoon Gulf Coast
q ain. in which ncne but those who
are intoxicated may ride. Since no
liquor may be obtained in Missis
suppl and many placos in Alabama
betReen here and Mobile, Alaban-
rns and MissisGipp'ans take ad-
rantaee OF the sunday coast train
to come here aud get "all tankec
up"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
THIEVES AND
THUGS ACTIVE

Mike Narlss, 40 6l4 Brush.st.,
vas held up In mont of his home.
early Monday morning. by three un
.novn men nnl robbed Of a purse
conta'rirc two sings.
Thieves brJk in'o She butter and
"rs tore run bv Thomas NJ. Faust.
no. 258 MiclEgau.aye. Sunday
night oHd rihed lhc 1sh rcrister
of s..
Mrs Mary SoHy p. No 5ca 81
Antcine.sto reported 20 tic police
thar someone entered her home.
Sunday nisht, Ard atolo a purse
containing hrer i'Eee falucd al $40
and several cc,fincd checks
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Az, a,J ~ L.ro1.rtrl- HARE.
o,iah-atad ,I.,r. .iI,,.r r.ddi,g Fri.
49,.
,.,r - on '"0 - ~ [oa W., VIM ra,rrn
= -,a,y
Dr. ard Mrs 4 A Wei ster. OF Pal
r.. .n,,a ,r,.rtsr,v,rc vo,k
Mr. and Nj John p Frazer have
moved from ,he Hotel Stevenson TO
tnoir home, 40. l2a Auias,n.aye
Iler Malott, No Sc pngree-aye.
has left for trip to the Pacific
coast and will return by way Of
Miami, Fla.
-
MIS-. Christian Nm IN, no. so
Fast Grand-blyd. VII 2Ne recep.
ion. Monday, Dee g. IN honor Of her
daughter. Mrs. John Raves
e.
MIS- EonJ"nin Io2'n N'.' eve d re-
''i''oh' lueS4af a-l' .''o." 3D.. 'oi''
'l lltT uaLSil'elr 20 "i i-. ''.. 'iN 'A
aid and Mrs y. r Robin. lr.
MI suo Ar ;. GEORGE o.. ,'.r'o0'',
MIS- Dorothy i'ho1es '." N'. ana
AZ, mr'. E0"in :. ~ ''''t wa .'l'o
lhdnkss'N'hS week III ~" o'N'
Mrs' Perc'Val f'"'e' 'i 'poN'','
d ~ WIZ drrlF' i' !, ''''. " ''
nesua! ana VIII io'N' ''''' Guy '.er
nome Mr' PelSe A'7 '-'h ',' '''
Se'erai weeks
NJ o,d NJ - VI. r5,,srds
"''l s''' " Iecet' ''' " '''''
.i,"s nv - i'' '''.,i ..'- w.
80 '.'''. so,' ''' p. ~ go. ''' D' ID
s''''n euu'ns .'u''' - .''-
Tho M, Vernon society win meet
FRIDAY mornire noc etti o,c,oot
"a 'nV no'he oi Mrs' D. ~ f'nu.l'
- W Nuo, '"'' ,,,
,e'p','" " ~ N''.s.' "'' -'' "N ''''''
"''' '"iA vi " "'''''' VA
pr md Mr.. J.-fn r Emerson
for many vears residents ~ nctroit
ID. itI s,o.,d IL, s.. 30. q. fctr-e
-. - - 49,, ~ ~, "F,.'i d,
~ s. =, IA, me '",' ~, nv.
- ''V'ei Au'' WI ''' '''
''V@'''
Cant ard Mr. I,we,n o., code.
rich, Ont annonnca the ,a5rra.e ol
tbeir da,.b,an r.. ,.r, t,,.,cr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

PALMERTON, Pa. Nov. 2s--
When dog playfully jumped az
John Helfrich a New Mahoning the
Other day, It accidentally struck the
trigger OF his shotgun, which was
discharged TIL" charge entered bis
shoulder, and he is in hospital.
The accident happened while he
mich is in a serious condition.
was preparing tc go hunting. Hell
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

and 70 conhscatins spelled or dole
terious foodstufts.
Following predictions that eggs
may reach SO cents a dozen soon.
DT. Robertson held out some hope
Of relief by saying tlat S5 carloads
OF eggs belonging 10 James r Wetz.
egg kine," would be forced on the
market Jan. by the 10 months
limit other storage uses would be
affected in a similar way, he said
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
s. MILLIONS
IN FOOD STORED
N CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 27--Trubably IS
m!,Nor .dol!Sys worth Of .rcdAtuns
ne held IN cold Storage IN Chicago.
bccoidinE 20 estimates made to-day
following he rH'da of Health Com.
a!.ssicaer Robertson oni sttt o.
20 inyestiestcT. here,
A;tsr discovering spoiled Vsss IN
';orsSe H. two UlE fcirigcTating
hol,' hceo, Dr Robertson today
turned hls investigators into Test
tga poultry condi;iuns ris efforts
vli eo CoENncd to ea,oicing the
oi Harro llmitins the tmc foods
car ac he'd IN storage 20 10 months
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

ne tIncWs on" " ono VIZ j EkrW-
cr
Clean the Nri tNorolN Feu
The ieg- together and the wings u.
der the back v.'h >tcwca
II the turkey is uhed tho day
before rOastng. rub q iiitlo lemon
mlce and rsli .nto the skin and
keep in q cold place,
Place the urscy IN tho pan. breast
down aal roast oue hour then turn
Coos q turtc5 90 minute tc the
pound and bastc often.
Send HE turkey 20 the table on
che larr platter in the mouse %
Hid INC carve
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
SOCIETY

Harmonic socleY viii hold the
annual Thanksgiving eve ball in
Harmonic heu. Wednesday evening,
Nov. % An old-fashioned turkey
supper VIII De served al II o'clock.
Mrs. George r. Courtney and Miss
katherine Flsnn arc attending the
convention Of The International Fed-
Grafton Of Cabohc alumnl.. IN nalti-
more. representing IS delegates, tho
Sacred Heart \iuunae and l.itcrary
association of ncttcit
The Yale-Gie". Banjo and Mando-
IN clubs Will give a concert in
Columbus temple, Thursday evening
Jan {, under the auspices Of Detroit
Yale alumni rhc program viii b.
devoted 10 College SONGS and lively
mellcys ana should provide dc.
hrhtfJ1 evening" entertainment.
Tie college men viii travel in three
private cars ]n their holiday trip
aad will arrive IN uclrcif the after
noon OF ,ho concert from Cincinnati.
Social entertainments have reen
IlJnned fJs thnm
Mrs Lyman Craig was hostess
Of The Japoneac tca held Monday
afternoon IN She Iusleeidc club. ant
vas assisted by Mr. Albert y Low
rio, Mr. George l. Phillips. Mrs.
Arthur fitzpatrick End Mrs T. r..
Fjcld \ group CT y vcung womcn
dressed IN Japancse costume, served
tea The Monday evcnnr roun1
table viii be led by Harry w. MIN
mo. who will discuss "3Jndiuy H.
letroit' The clul viii be- closed
al day on Thank giving
@
The first cf th- morning talks q
IIecede the performances Of the
Interstate opera company viii take
place "Wednesday morning, Nov. 20,
at il O'Clock, IN the ballroom OF the
home Of Mrs c. w. Kotcher, No.
76 Arden Park, These talks are in
vitation1 ana arc confined tc opera
season subscribers. The operas TO
be discussed will be Bizet's Los
Pecheurs Dc Perles," and Warner's
"rristen and Isolde which Will
form the opening Offering Of the
Interstate company in the L.ceum
thcater, Dec. Tho first OF rhe
cries OF afternoon teas arranged so
'hat tho artists OF The organization
may meet subscribers 70 the boxes
md 'horscsh0e" will be held Friday
afternoon, Dec. /, 40 S o'clock, in
MIS- Kotcher'S bathroom.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

NEV YOUh. so, o. Gol5 I'm.
Iongtr"B 20 She yrar climbed rear.
I, 10 tiio hair biitc1 mark today
whrn = p. Norsr 3 c.. Deposited
rold from CngrGn a. 'hc
T'rny- nlloe TIE ycfr's lmporta.
ucns toJhl i13.5QJ.uU0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

the benenclaries
his year OF the
m o n ey raised
through the sale
Of Red Cross
Christmas seals
In Detroit under
the auspices Of
the Detroit So
ciety for the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Which Do You Prefer?

Ii is important tor reasons of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question:
Do prefer pure baking powder like
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from
grapes. or am | willing to use baking
powder made Of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources ?"
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, neip or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
OF tartar powder, or merely a phosphate
or alum compound
Royal Baking Powder contains no alum
nor phosphate
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

A Kentucky society is being or.
Eanized by former Kcnucluans now
living ia Detroit II is the desire
of the persons interested in this
movement 20 have all Kentuck!ans
meet TUESDAY. Nov 9S. at 1850 p.
m in parior X, Pontchartrain hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny Gets a Needless Fright.
Copyright 1919 by T. W. surgeasJ

He simply had 10 trust 20 bis snort
legs and luck 10 nnd one So | don't
wonder that Danny's ncry.s Nere
Ehaky, he YOU
They We're very shake They we've
80 shaky that he shook ali oyC. You
see. he hadn't had time to crt over
enc fright before ho got ano,hYr So
now as no ran. not knowing where
he was going, he was so seated that
his own shadow heightened him
when nc happened 90 look behind
him AS he ran across a little opcl
place In the moonlight What dan
gers might he i'm front OF him ne
Gidn't know. but he did know that
somewhere behind him was old Man
Coyote. and he looked behind him
30 much that ne didn't watch where
hc WAS going. and the result was
hat ne ran right straight into some
enc with a big fur coat iic was
too frightened TO see who Il vas. lie
thought II must be Reddy Fox or
Granny Fox
With a faint little squcak Danny
gave M and dropped. right where he
was lie was too frightened 20 move
or even look Huh, said voice.
and IL didn't ound 20 very terriJt
"lr n isn't Danny Meadow Mouse
Why don't you look whore you are
going2 Don't you know that 10 ism
polite To bump into folks this way p
What are YOU DONG 80 far from
home anyway"
Danny gave little gasp ard slow
ly opened his ewes There sat Bobby
Coon erinnine down al him lie
Gidu1 look al al ~ II he wanted to
harm poor little meadow mouse
There had been times WHOM Denny
had had reason 20 keep oul of Bob.
by Coons way. times when Bobby
had had hard work 10 got erough Ia
eat But now Bobby Coon was iat
and rood.naturrd The looE in his
,yrs was friendly and not huner,
hope returned TO Danny Meadow
Mouse
- J bog vorr r7rdon Nr Coon
r ho % his funny. peaky litfe
voice. - didn mean 10 DC H. :
didn't sos YOU an an You fright
,fgo me almost 10 death 'hourr'
SON must bc either Rcddy o. Gran
ny Fox.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Nc. 4e-l BEGIN 70 THINK


The airi who thinks sine IS BEING
t'torced" 70 do ~ron7 is really run
n,os to meet her own toily,
Perhaps because ] dd naf really
care foI juno or pe-aap- because
oi '3o cr"de and business '5e mar
Ter of his loy" yaaliag. when on.o
ht ra-ped -o fa.' anna o.
what he vHe asking wr "ad risen
.o my fae' saI .r'el 'as' would
not do H. Thou b".9r Jmc could
tor me. had '#aad away fgou
.m slaWmir- De- dHo brund me.
Ihc cool night air ia tire streets
famed my fusa.l rheci ent dried
'he tears in my l.cs ar .uo
: reached home va uo.e aasrr
ihan hurt 1877 t.' 'raa i vag
'uno bad said Md entered my vcfE
oal r'l.i- 4 f.rfH.,f'' '.at eH
lu- rne phrases m'r au nl.d 'o
',s t"ii.rg u" .at vas oo. good
enough fur hiss {" many
,iy m'..er mot Ur th. ha'
upon my return
Jane D been 'rhoulrr lFo mad
or Tho last - minUtcs she ir-
formed me
"Wcll. / dont want 10 ta'k TO
aim. ans' crrl uHiIy
"loVh have 80 my mother ;"'1
No. Tn. uot OH" 90 Ha1. lm
lrg tha. bel gl niri, " yogN.
qua1eled With BONA go 'ho"d aal
max" u u0 da ho iool''
AcccrdnF'r 'ni'rcd 'hc litt'o
booth "h'lA ted been made for the
clcphnne bene'.A tho stairs.
Hello d. ,aid jane's voice
"tcr The wire WITH apparently no
race Of anger ir ~ I'm sorry IL
! crme at ven 100 abruptly ]
thought you "er' ready 90 reason.
Sc bard lce..u. hope. ine With
,ou 'oinorro"
won ein" Win vow !
ri"d y "on i'", The way HoaNc
talked 70 me.
There we' r"use.
Dol : pe SHY ana hr MAD ahoW
ii Hnid june l'''l"fe me Non u
a'' over i'' 9d'. "i''' are Eod
1oins 10 aoF 20 'oU Nan' 10 marry
nc p'f'her l. ana WORK nara
1l ne fes' o' Eo"I Ilie hotter
NM. y over ~ : can eiy' You an
'n' lhihss vow N''' ana 'ne Do''h'
81 o'F S'h = o' u awe 10 come
~ ~ ny Gear ana >1ua better
ulanN your .''.. 'uoi I'm crazy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
SELL SEALS TO
SAVE THE BABIES

Babies. 'inv suffering tots upon
whose quivering lives the white
plague has f-stened it's fangs. will be
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Next story, Hobby Coon Tell
Danny OF Great Riches
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Prfnfing--thc p'ain neat Iiud--thnt
a. sigbf--C'u~s Bob De1t --Mntn iS20
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The Detroit Y W G.. a VIII keep
W. building onen Thark'slvng fay
rom io o'cleck. Vhln ihrr, WI
DC music, games, stories and ro,icrh
inert" Tho lirriaea, Waueg'r
l'iole class council viii act az hoe
tcsses.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Earle Burgess, o. ,hc University
~ chiceco, Who g. The sgcst o. Rid.
ley 3 powis. will arconr8a, Mr
Fowls 70 Auburn, Me- where they
VIII spend ThrnNsrly'ns tsc uesi;
~ lisrold Ben dic,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
IHt CUKIUUS
 JAPANESE HOUSE

A Japanese house hasn't a single window. And it's only the most sty- fish of them that have a pane of glass. person who has pane of glass some where In his house sets the social pace in that nelghborhood .! stead of glase they have paper pasted on sliding frames, and through the paper the light filters. Naturally one wonders now they keep the rain out; this is little trouble, for outside the paper walls are a series of wooden doors which also slide back and forth.
 When time comes to retire you look around for the bed but there isn't one in sight. It is rolled up in a drawer and the Japanese would not know bedstead from a quilting frame. Mil- lions of people in Japan have grown to manhood, voted, pal taxes and gone to .neir reward without ever having clap ped eyes on an American bedstead To make the bed ready the servant opens the drawer and unrClls the quilts on the floor, putting q tomato can-looking thing under one end for pillow. Then she shuts the paper windows and pulls to all the wooden slides so that not breath of air can get In, and the bed Is ready. Money In the palm would't per- suade a Japanese to sleep with the window open.
 Their theory is that during the day the air becomes full of dust and germs so that if you keep your windows seal ed during the night none of the germs can get in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
Seattle P.-I.)

Alaska newspapers note the progress of stock raising in the territory and the successful results achieved with native grasses. In southeastern AL aska the problem of winter mainte- nance is an easy one, because graz ing is possible the year around. In the northern districts maintenance Is more expensive, but the cattle come through the winters in good condition, fed on native hay.
 The Juneau Dispatch notes the mar keting of twelve head of fine two- year-old steers. raised near Haines. in tie neighborhod of Davidson glacier and shipped on a scow to the Jualin mines Next fall the rancher will have fifty steers for the market, and his neighbors have all gone into cattle- raising and dairying.
 Southeastern Alaska Is receiving the close attention of many prospective settlers. Strawberries and vegetables and small grain yield well in favorable locations. and with dairying and stock raising possible and profitable, the available land Is being rapidly &C., quired.
 Cattle marketing by scow is per- formance to open the eastern farmers eyes, but it indicates the handicaps that Alaskans are overcoming in the development of the of the terrttory's resources
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

The Grand Trunk Pacific railroad eontemplates a line of steamers for the Southeastern Alaska run as far north as Skagway. The present plan is to inaugurate the service about Jan uary l, 1916, by placing on the run a small steamer with ample facilities to meet the requirements of the pres- ent. With the opening of spring. the Prince Rupert and Prince George will alternate between Seattle and Skagway reaching the later port each Friday and sailing out Saturday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

140 tons of freight with which they were on their way to establish trad ing post at Reindeer City, 30 miles up the Kuskokwim river from Bethel. Thiele and Boyd will return to Seat tie and try it again next spring, as it is too late for them to get a new outfit and reach their destination be- fore the freezeup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN il, 1916.
publication

he acton Ot Attorney cobb of Ju-
 ueau. " AO k at present acting m the
 capacity ot legal aaNlsor ol the terri
 turIaI government, Ill compromising
 NItn the fisheries companies in the matter ot taxation imposed by the last legislature, Is com4nk in Tor deal of daverse criticism in every section ot the territory.
 Accoralng to statements made in the journals of tne southeastern section Cobb has come to an understanding With the fisheries people whereby the latter will be exempted from payment of the penalties created by the legisla- lure for the purpose of forcing the packers to meet the taxes imposed by that body.
 While 1t is true that an attorney is allo" ed considerable latitude m such matters and the action of Attorney Cobb is In all probability guided by ponuc reasons, beslues having the ratification of Governor Strong, 1t would appear that in thus partially nulnfylng the action of the legislative body, the attorney in question is, to say the least, establishing a very bad precedent and one that the rapacious packing trust Will not hesitate to tak< tull aayantage of in the future.
 The legislature, after a presumably careful study of the situation, in ad- dition to imposing @ direct tax on the product of the packers also directed that in the event of non- payment of the same, an additional sum should be imposed by way of penalty. The fish cries companies have entered vigorous objection to the measure and particu- larry the latter portion of the enact- ment claiming that such action was not within the legislative powers, further threatening that they would fight the law to @ finish before acceding to the penalty clause. It was apparently to escape the alternative of having to meet the packers in 6 long drawn con- test in the courts that the attorney decided to abandon that clause
 Now. 1t may appear to many that a half loaf Is better than none at all. but at the same time 1t Is suggested that the territory, if 1t has any right to tax the fisheries at all, has the right to say how, when and under what con- ditions such taxes shall be paid and If it has the right to do this 1t also has the right to impose penalties for non- payment, hence we cannot see the wis., dom of conceding the fisheries any special privileges in the matter.
 The fisheries are admittedly @ pow erful combination and one that is able to put up a strenuous fight for what 1t desires, backed by capital which can make a powerful argument out of a pretty poor one, but at the same time either the territory Is entitled to the money accruing under the terms of It's legislative enactments or 1t Is not and, if the former Is the case. 1t would seem a rather poor policy tol grant them anything they are not fully entitled to. It Is not to be doubt a1 In Inc the penalty clause Attorney Cobb was proceeding according to his best lights, still, it would seem that if the fisheries taxation law is worth anything at all | It should stand in It's entirety and not be cut or abridged to suit the con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

A conference of democratic leaders Is planned for the latter part of the present month at Juneau. Judge Bun nell of the Fourth division Is expected to be in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

While hunting in the woods near Seward a SS revolver held by Tom Barto went off unexpectedly anu the bullet went clean through his hand. The revolver had failed to go off when he tried to fire and he was engaged Tn examining it when il exploded. Dr, J. M. Sloan, who Is in attendance on MT Barto, says he will get oyer the injury all right.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Venience or desires of anybody. let alone the packers association which has at all times stood against the best in- terests of the territory upon general principles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

The four companies of infantry on duty In Alaska are to be brought up to their full military strength of about 160 men each, according to an an- nouncement by the war department. The posts at Fort Seward, Fort Lis- cum, Fort Gibbon, Fort St. Michael and oFrt. Davis have at the present time about half of their war strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa.. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Juneau Is becoming some city. It has sixty automobiles. bank with depo- it's oyer a million dollars, and the Ju- neau-Douglas Telephone Company is putting in new switchboard capable of serving 17o0 phones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
NOTICE.

Now when the United States mails are unable to bring magazines and other reading matter, is the most op. perfume time to keep posted on what is happening throughout the world, by subscribing for the Nugget and have 1t delivered to your hoSs every evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Cordova is certainly receiving it's share of publicity, in the financial world through the wonderful production of copper ore from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines, owned by the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation, which stock sold q short time ago for $25 share and is now eagerly sought on the mar ket at over s60.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Cleveland, Ohio, capitalists are look ing over the Southeastern Alaska kelp fields, with the expectation of manu- featuring potash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Col. ". r. Richardson announces that he will ask congress for an appropri- ation of $41O.OOO to complete the Wa gon road from Valdez to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phona Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Lausdry will send and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

John Troy editor of the Junnau Empire, has purchased all the out standing stock of the company and Is now sole owner. B. M. Behrends is about to crete new building which will house the Empire plant
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

The great volcanic peaks. ILamn' and Redoubt,, on the west shore O. Cook inlet. are smoking. They are no in eruption. however.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

While operating upon Mrs. James York, of sumdum, for appendicitis, pr. L. P. Dawes also removed a needle that had been In her hand for two years and was located by an x-ray before the operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

Juneau should have an organization for the promotion of good roads. is the opinion of Jack Hayes, road su perintendent of southeastern Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Thorulf Lehman

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tho Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905. bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 8. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11
ALASKA
 NOTES

The Dawson Aerie of the Fraternal order of Eagles has decided to spend s2,00O in improvements to its hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

The dead body of Tom Geofrry. an old timer. was found drifting ln the Yukon river. short way from Stewart, on raft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-11

In the loss of the power schooner J. P Alber, which was completely de- stroyed by fire on the Douglas isl- and shore, Karl Thiele and R. s. Boyd, we'll known former Fairbanksans, lost