davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

Those who saw the Deutschland at the Dream on Sunday night can't help feeling better acquainted with the sturdy little ship and her crew The moving picture probably shows the spectator more of the submarine and her crew than was seen by any man in Baltimore who did not have passes and special opportunities to come near her. Of course the pictures were al- lowed to be taken for purpose and that purpose has been achieved when millions of Americans have seen the film reproductions and admired the ship and her crew and thought about the ingenuity that devised her aud the courage and skill that brought her across the Atlantic. Captain ko.nis as shown on the screen Is friendly looking little man. Indeed he seems jolly loyable, and loving chap. the kind whom children would like to play with and who would like to play with them His face showed no signs oI nerve racking days and nights, weeks on end. beyond d thinness which may be natural The fellow who stood along side him on his right looks as if he had drunk a hunderd barrels of beer Tn the preceding month but the captain had the look of a man who had not drunk any beer In all bis life. be was thin and active. ln- deed one would judge by his appear ance that a friendly schnapps on oc- caston would be bis hmit. Captain Koenig with that modest. friendly smile cannot help making friends wherever be appears.
 And now having seen the Deusch- land. her captain and crew. we shah feel 8 more personal interest In the news of her sailing from New Lon don for Bremen laden with mail. state dispatches. chemicals, rubber and metals for the eatherland. As the Nugget stated yesterday in a dis- ptsh freua New York the esr-ses.aS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

The spectacle of a ponderous gold lredge. perfect dreadnaught of the Arctic. saulnng necessarily in icy waters and turning up daily and wSshi;g perfectly thousands Of cubic yards Of auriferous gravelS, may bs seen in the Klondike valley seven miles from Dawson. The big machine s the Canadian klon3ike Cos nam moth dredge No. ?. the largest tc the world The dredge has been working without interruption since re- pairs on her were completed and she started up last fall During the last winter the big ship had been sub- mitted to the severest test respect
 ng temperature ever recorded D the history of the world During four avs the thermometer at the dredge registered 56 to 66 degrees below zero. fahrenheit. During that period no nore time was lost than on ordinary
 avs. Tho remarkable performance # No in thIs instance no doubt ylll be matter of great interest 10 lredge men the world over. and should 'e Q great encouragement to others
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

German admiralty had stationed at me point where the Deutschland mus, .eaVe American waters war sub .narine to act as convoy across the atlantic. Who knows but what the Sar diver Is to lmpersonate tho mer- shant diver by intent and be offered dp as wiling sacrifice. If need be. n order to enable the richly laden ship come safely to port7 Who knows what perils are to be undergone to bring the medicines and the rest Of ,he cargo, almost priceless to Ger unany, to the home port7 One may ..,t want Germany to have her wIll .n he world, or one may. but the spLI, n which this cruise and other similar ,oyages Is undertaken cannot but .olnpel admiration especially in those NO in way have been introduceL J Cap'ain koenig. and his men, i,s .'
 u nds lowing from the picture ana rmi'ing.
 And in the offing are the fast. lean
 l!ps of the enemy bent on sending
 shell through the little craft anu sinking her crew to the bottom with ~ or entangling her in net ond t.awing her up at leisure 10 deliver
 ne final stroke much as a fisherman
 altes dog-flsh from his trawb yrushes It's snout with n club and lorror of this war can never be ellm- mated from the mind of man by any mount of emphasis on the glory oi battle, beauty of sacrifice or other mpty phrases
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
THE NATIONAL SPORT.

The aggregate gate receipts and att tendance in the five baseball games of the worlds series illustrate the public interest in the contests and the very great hold the sport has on the national life. If to the figures of att tendance be added the number ol those who stood in front of bulletin boards in the cities of the country and followed the progress of the game, play by play. the total would run into the millions. The annual October strug- gle for world honors is the classic of American sports.
 Boston and Brooklyn grandstands
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

For this reason, if for no other. the seasons contests in the two big leagues are for blood" Sixteen clubs, at the beginning of the season have chance for the great prize, and 1t makes every game a championship contest.
 Though Brooklyn lost the prize, the accomplishment of Manager Rob- lnson was most able in bringing an ag- gregatlon of comparatively obscure players Into the final contest. Robin sons team, those who were secured from other clubs, cost him less than s20.oo0. Under the circumstances the showing of the club was remarkable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

An estimate of the unknown Is often tinged by hope. but the known fact Is pretty sure to take away all hope from at least one half of those on the aficial ballot. for couple of years at least
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

N one need be too sure o' one pedigree. Every now and then the best family tree will bear nut. as some philosopher has remarked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

While so many insidious devices for raising the price Of food are being investigated some one should not for get to look into the hole in the dough- nut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

The next time l so II will be by the Yukon riyer"-eommon saying on Victoria and Umatin
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

-.Ss-. .htaos to he exnlained Is why the war in Europe raised the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget 10 your friends on the outside-5oc mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

A lot of people bound for Seattle are hollering New Yor-r-rk, about now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

No. 1 don't want any dinner. The thought make me sick"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. IA, 1918.

His honor, the mayor. is gone. long live the mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

llssued Annually in October) Price per copy ...,., .'......... ..i lS Price per copy. mailed ........... ..65c Rates for advertising space in any of tLe qbcVe publications will bs made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
GREAT KL0nD|kE DREDGE BREAKS
 WORLDS RECORD

i who look on the North as possible
 field for exploitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. .6oe Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .s5.Oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14

Have the Nugget sent to your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
PHONE MAIN 46.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by lQ clock on the day et publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In AdYance.l

(ln AdYanee,) Nome Daily Nugget. month. 200 Nome Daily Nugget. months 10 % Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .20.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14

who attended Stanley Fisher, who was
 a shark yesterday that he died few hours later. performed an autopsy on Fishers body today. He declared that the flesh torn by the man-eater's teeth was impregnated with a peculiar poisonous liquid which seemed to have a deadening effect on the nerves and
 muscles. This probably explained, he said, why Fisher apparently had little
 sensation of pain when the shark took off his leg.
 Little hope is entertained for the re- covery of the body of 12-year- Les ter Stillwell the other victim of the Matawan creek tragedy. It is believed that he was devoured by the shark, as persistent dragging of the inlet and dynamiting of the waters have failed to bring up the body.
 Many conflicting reports were re- ceived here during the day from vari- ous points along the New York and New Jersey coasts regarding the kill ing of sharks, but only one appears to have had any foundation in fact. This was the news brought in by An thony Lundy. captain of fishing boat, who said his party of New York fisher men had clubbed to death a nine-foot shark, weighing 450 pounds. while cruising yesterday off Elberson, N. J. A fisherman reported tonight that he had vainly tried to kill with an oar
 seven-foot shark which became en- tangled in his nets. He said the fish tried to strike his boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Recruiting Continues

The recruiting of additional ,men fo, Companies B, c. and K and for an ad- ditional battery of field artillery to be known as Battery B, still continues with success here. More than 50 new men have been passed to the medical examiners and branch recruiting offices are being opened in other parts of the state to hasten the work of filling up these organizations.
 It was announced last night by the off cers in charge of the United States army recruiting station that men will be re- ceived there and sent to the state en- campment at Montgomery. The men are required to undergo the same physical ex- aminations at both the state militia Of fees and the recruiting stations of the regular army. All those who pass these examinations are sent to Montgomery within a few days.
 The recruiting stations of the local in- fantry and artillery organizations will be maintained for a few days longer Tt the city hall. and it is hoped that the required number of men will be enlisted by early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
MORRIS PLAN BANK
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Morris Plan company opened foi business here yesterday at 107-109 North Twenty-frst street in the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company build ing. R. M. Beach, representing the In dustrial Finance corporation of New York which holds one-fourth of the stock 1T the local company as well as the AS oth-
 CTS throughout the country, was present at the opening. H. S. Miller, secretary and treasurer of the local company, is in charge as general manager.
 MT. Beach expressed himself as being highly gratified at the outlook for the
 local company and stated that Birming- ham offered a fine field for industrial banking, such as the Morris company
 does. Loans to men on salaries and
 wages is the principal business of the
 company and it also provides means foi
 the investment of small monthly or week
 ly savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Rescue Boat Has Been Sent Them South of
 Selma
BETTER CONDITIONS
 IN MAIN REPORTED
Crest Has Not Yet Been Reached 1T Alabama River-Government En- gineers Tell Washington No
 Federal Aid Is Needed

Selma, July 13.-Six hundred men, wom- en and children are marooned on one plot of high ground 50 miles south of here which has been converted into an island by flood waters from the Alabama river.
 The story of their plight was brought here today by a relief boat sent from here with supplies. They are in no dan ger of drowning, it is believed, as the crest of the flood is epected here to- night, but it will be necessary to pro- vide food for them until the water re- cedes
 Another boat left here today with sup plies for persons marooned in the King S Bend country. There is much distress | there, according to reports reaching here. Supplies taken to that section yesterday by the United States tug Alabama, were not sufficient. Another appeal was issued to Selma citizens today for relief. The stage of the river this morning was 534 feet, a rise of six inches in 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Judge Clarke of Ohio
 May Succeed Hughes

Washington, July 1S.-President Wilson has narrowed the list of men he is con- sidering for appointment to the supreme court to J. H. Clarke of Cleveland, fed eral district judge, and Victor J. Bowling, judge of the New York supreme court. He will make a selection within few days, and it was indicated tonight that Judge Clarke probably would be given the place.
 The Presiden. 8 anxious to make the appointment as soon as possible so that the Senate may confirm the new justice at the present session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Thousands Of Mdn-Edtin9 Sharks Terrorize BdtherS
 Amed Men in Boats Are Patrong New York and Jersey Coasts-Great School of Giant Fish Have Moved North Out of Accustomed Haunts-Four Fathers Lose Life Within Two Weeks

Mobile, July 13.-Great schools ot sharks, believed to have been driven howard the gulf coast by the recent West Indian hurricane. are reported ir the vicinity of Fort Morgan, at the |routh of Mobile bay by persons ar Ewing here on steamers. In some in btances the sharks are reported to have Eentured a long distance up the bay No sharks have been reported in the ticinity of the bathing resorts along line eastern coast of the bay. New York, July 13.-Armed shark hunters in motorboats patrolled the New York and New Jersey coasts to- Hay while others lined the beaches in concerted effort to exterminate the |nan eaters which have moved nort1 from their customary haunts, appar- fntlv in large numbers. The village Authorities of Matawan. N. J., offere
 reward of $100 for every shark brought in. dead or alive. i Tho belief that single shark was
 
 winners in New Jersey waters with the past two weeks. two of them esterday in Matawan creek, a shallow nlet 16 miles from the open sea, has cen dispelled by persons who actual have seen half dozen or more of he monsters.
 One theory is that sharks which fol- /lerly fed on refuse thrown overDoard rom the many ocean steamships that lied before the war began. now have ecome ravenous. Even those not ordi- arily classed as man eaters. it is saiG robably have been driven by starva- : ofl to turk in the waters of the At hntic coast. warm at this season, and ttaok human beings.
 Three of the huge fishes were seen oday in Matawan creek and are be- eyed to be bottled up there. Nets ave been strung around the batheing bout mile and half from the mouth the inlet to prevent egress.
 4 British sloop arriving from Ber- Lda was reported tonight to have filed a score of sharks during the byage, one of them off the New Jersey past.
 Terror has seized the multitude who hve, bathed at beaches along the New ork and New Jersey coasts and com aratively few persons now venture
 to the water. At Asbury Park and
 her New Jersey resorts wire nets hve been stretched under a bridge reas.
 Dr. George G. Reynolds of Matawan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
TrolleN Goes Into Subway

New York, July 13.--A trolley car .n which five employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company were riding dropped into a new subway excavation in Brooklyn late today. Several pas scngers had left the ear few mir : utes before, having been warned that it was unsafe to cross the spot Tine motorman and four conductors then proceeded. The timbers gradually gave way. carrying the car and the men into the excavation. No one was hurt se- verely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
MARKED IMPROVEMENT

Montgomery, July 13.-AIabania's S flooded district tonight shows marked improvement and rapid falling of the waters with the exception of the Lake Lanier region, above Selma, and around Kings Bend, 50 miles below that city. Both of these localities are sur rounded by water and the river is still rising. The crest of the flood there will pass during the night
 Reports made to Selma this after noon are to the effect that 1500 fam lilies, embracing about 5000 persons, are in distress in both sections and that funds available for relief work are in- sufficient This afternoon an appeal was sent out to every citizen of Dal- las county to contribute liberally to the relief fund Two boatloads of fSod supplies have been sent to the suf- ferers, but there are so many that each individual has been given only suffi- cient for two days.
 The first death in the flood terri tory around Selma was reported to- night. Ben Speidelberger, a negro cat tleman, was drowned one mile from Selma when he was thrown from his buggy as his horse went beyond its depth. The swift current at the place of drowning made recovery of the body impossible.
 Savannah Ga, July 13.-While farm CTS in southwest Georgia were rejoic- ing tonight in the belief that carly estimates of the storm and flood dam- age to crops were placed too high, others in Ware and nearby counties in southeastern Georgia feared disas- trous floods in view of the threaten ing overflow of the Satilla and Alta maha river systems.
 The Satilla already has broken over its banks in some places and crops in the lowlands in Ware county have been badly damaged. The river there still is rising and at Waltertown it has spread over an area mile wide Many small bridges have been washed out. East of Waycross the river is said to be two miles wide.
 The rapid rise of the Altamaha river today caused stock men in Liberty county, a few miles from here, to drive their cattle and hogs from the low lands
 Hurricane warnings have been posted along the coast here and tonight weather bureau officials began send ing up rockets to warn ships off the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
MORE GERMAN NAVAL
 LOSSES ARE REPORTED

Washington, July 13.-An admiralty cablegram to the British embassy here says positive proof has been found that the two great German dreadnoughts, Kaiser and Kronprinz, were sunk by torpedoes during the battle of Jut- land, and that they now have been added to the official British list of German ships destroyed.
 The Kaiser was of 24.700 tons dis placement, and carried 10 12-inch, .50- calibre guns. The Kronprinz carried 10 12-inch, 45-calibre guns and dis placed 25-575 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Negro Stabs Another

In an argument over 20 cents, Henry Evans, negro. was seriously stabbed with knife by Stewart Green another negro. yesterday afternoon at 6:S0 o'clock at Twenty-seventh street and First avenue. Evans was carried to the Hillman hos- pital in the police emergency automobile
 Green made his escape before the of- ficers arrived at the scene of the cut ting, and at an early hour this morning ,AIdOtl' H.ot been apprehsnded. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
Three Laborers Killed

Buffalo, July 13.-Three laborers were killed and five seriously injured in the collapse Of superstructure sur rounding a new building at the plant of the Semet-Solvay company on the Niagara river road near here today.
 The structure went down in a sud- den squall that swept over Niagara river and some of the workmen de- clared that the building was struck by lightning. Several men were reported missing early in the day, but all .,f them have been located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-14
NO AID NEEDED

Washington, July 13.-(Special.) )-Engi- neers Shuz of Mobile, Studevant of Montgomery and Little of Tuscaloosa wired the war department today that government aid for storm sufferers was not needed in Alabama
 The only sufferers who are in serious condition, according to the engineers are near Selma, and local citizens have band ed together to care for them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
BREEZY BULLETIN news
A BOULEVARD SYSTEM

For some time it has been apparent
that Minot should begin to plan for a
boulevard system around the city, TAX
ing in the city parks, and also going
up on South Hill and by the Normal
school. Some of the streets to be
traversed by such system are now
paved, while other streets are being
graded and placed into condition eth
or for paving or oiling so that the ex-
pense of arranging for the whole sys-
tenn would not be very great.
Minot has many points of interest
to the strangers who visit the city
every week, but in taking them around
much bad road is encountered and the
sweet taste is knocked out Of them be-
fore they arrive back at the place of
starting.
BY all means we should study this
matter Thoroughly and by next spring
q feasible plan should be worked out
that would not cost the taxpayers too
much money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31

Mrs. w. G. Stoll Of Fifth street
northeast returned Tuesday from q
fortnight's visit with relatives in st.
Paul. safX
The Misses Oyen, Kelley and Tonne,
graduates Of the Minot Normal in the
class of 1916, have been engaged to
teach in the Burlington schools during
the coming year. Their school opens
Sept. 5 and they expect to leave for
Burlington Monday.
Mrs. P. j. Kavanagh Of Carpio, &C.
companied by her little daughter,
patsy" son Milton and Miss Kava-
nagh were in the city shopping sew
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
MINOT BUILDING RAPIDLY

Minot:-Minot's great building rec
ord for the year is moving forward by
leaps and bounds and the indications
now are that the million-dollar point
will be reached before the end of the
present month with number of struc-
lures under consideration for the late
fall and winter months. The total Of
the building permits issued during
July, as reported and entered of rec
ord by City Building Inspector o. H.
Moon, was $166,700 The total of per-
mits reported and entered by him since
the beginning Of the present year
reached a total of s733,105. This
makes the grand total for the year up
to August 1, SS99,805. This is by far
the biggest building record of any city
in the state and better than that of
any city in the entire Northwest'-The
Commercial West, Aug. IL, 1916.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
WANT RACE TRACK

The motorcycle owners are asking
for a race track near this city. They
contend that many thousands Of peo-
pie would be attracted to Minot dur
ing the year by holding auto and
motorcycle races, and no doubt they
are right in this idea At least their
claims should be investigated, and if
found to be good some move should
be made to secure the ground for a
mile track right away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
SENATOR BOND INJURED
INFECTION SETS IN

Senator Walter Bond was injured
slightly while attend gathering in
the woods near Sawyer Sunday. Mr.
Bond and DR.. Darling of Sawyer were
sitting on bench which broke. Mr.
bench and was slightly skinned and
bruised. He suffered considerable pain
at the time but thought little of it
until Tuesday afternoon when infec-
ton set in. His ankle is badly swol-
len and he has taken to his bed, under
the care of physician.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
Fish in Rice Lake.

A year or two ago H. E. Johnson,
who owns the Rice Lake property,
planted some young fish in the lake
and today there is fairly good fishing.
Mr.. johnson, who lives at Ryder,
spends considerable of his time during
the summer at the ranch, where he is
feeding a couple hundred head of cat
tie. He has bought considerable land
in that vicinity and owns practically
all of the land surrounding the big
lake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-31
SPECIAL SALES WEEK.

The merchants of this city are at
present arranging for a special sales
week that will be put on the latter
part of September. The exact date
has not as yet been set on account Of
the slowness of delivery of goods
bought in the east. During the week
a concerted effort will be made to give
special bargains in all branches of
merchandise, to the end that people
from 100 miles away will save money
in coming to Minot to trade.