davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

fresh Boiled Meat at u a. NJ. daily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

Greerc ECtetain.
Mrs Fred W Green entertained no
Shakespeare emb 0Hb one O'Clock
luncheon Tuesday afternoon yellow
and white chryanthomams were me-
fIorl decorations and the same colors
were carried ont n ihe appointments
.of Tie delicious cafeteria luncheon
served by Mrs Green Mrs j j Ahon
and Miss Florence Adler The lesson
for lhe day was as scheduled in the
year book the questions ON Acts aud
3 were wered and there were two
special topics The Elements OF
Superstition IN Julius Caesar Mrs
N N Carter Comparison of Brutus
speech With Marc Antonys Mrs d
D baskiu The club viii not meet in
THANKSGIVING week aud the program
for Nov 2sth viii he include with
that Of Dee 9th Special guests nyt
ed yesterday were Mrs S S Law
renee Mrs Nelson Mrs !. H Lohr Mrs
Ellen stoel Mrs & b Ioutk M
W G Rose MISS lydia Nra of
jleaasbmg IA Che associate olub
members Mrs Mar iiaft Nrs d o.
cragn Mrs Harold Z Wel,h and MISS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

BOSTON MEAT MARKET
r. E. KNOWLES, Proprietor.
The Leading Market In the City and
Still Growing.

We kill our own Cattle ard Hogs
and they are Inspected by the State
inspector before being slaughtered.
We handle only the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22
Gee Nj panoe

There will be q Gee III club daHce
Friday evening NOV 2iih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

w E. Oklahoma Ave. Phone es4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

We make our own Sausage and
hamburger. Ground daily. We also
make our Bologna and Wlenerwurst
We keep a nice assortment Of Cold
Meats for lunch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-22

Frsst Fish on Frldays-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

Lowell brothers have moved an outfit to a new block of ground to operate on this winter.
 Gene Doherty is ground slucing a cut through No. 5 above bench on the right limit.
 Bill Sutton is ground slucing No. 6 above bench, where pay was found last Spring.
 Valentine and Anderson have just completed a cabin on the Discovery Bench left limit where they will do extensive mining this winter.
 Lars Gunderson is moving camp on to the Homestake bench, left limit second tier off No. above, where he will operate this winter He has fifty feet of pay cross cut is still in pay, and is doing the first sluicing on the benches.
 Tim Gasoff and Fred Okasoff have 26 feet of pay cross cut on Dis covery bench left limit and are still in the money.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio, Sept. II, 1916. Alaska at Dawson.
 Benchley at Gibbon. Canadian up Ogilvie z. a. m. Casca up Big Salmon 2 a. m. Davis at St. Michaels. Dawson up Nenane 5 a. m. Hazelhurts at Gibbon. Jacobs at Gibbon.
 Julia B at Kokrine upbound. Minneapolis at Cinema. Nasutlin down Stewart a. m. Reliance at Gibbon, sail for Fair banks today.
 Sarah down Nulato 10th. Schwatka up Holy Cross 9th. Seattle No. 3 up Holy Cross 9th Selkirk down Yukon 7:30 a. m. Sibilly down Kokrines, 10th. Panama up Hot Springs 10th. White Horse at White Horse. Yukon at Rampant Sth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 11.-Rev- erend J. H. Woodrow, a cousin of the President from the pulpit of the Pilgrim Congregational Church in this city fiayed Wilson, for his part i'll securing the passage of the railroad eight hour bill. He says such step is a menace to free government and is the beginning of the end of liber- ty. Some are suggesting that the Reverend Woodrow is a very heavy stockholder in several railroad con- panies and this may have inspired the sermon which has secured for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

Carpets Vacuum Cleaned: See Beebe. Phone White 157.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

DIME BENCH PAY EXTENDS
 LIFE OF THE K0YUk CAMP

HANCOCK, Alaska, Sept. 9.-(By
 Mail). The Olson brothers made a very good strike on the Borasca bench, left limit of No. 1 Above on Dime creek-a couple of feet of 25c. dirt. As the strike has been located in four adjoining benches on the left limit, there seems on doubt as to the future of the camp.
 Gawilor and Glorr on No. above have a team scraper installed and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

Mason jars at $5Oc. doz. as Crooks next Fire Department.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION. JULIA SMITH, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 JOHN J. SMITH, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA. To JOHN J. SMITH, the above nalce.i defendant, CT e e t ng: You are hereby summoned an1 required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled Court in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty days from the 18th day of September, 1916, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein 1 to-wit: to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and TOW existing between the plaintiff and the defendant upon the ground of desertion and for such other relief as to the Court shall seem proper. The date of the order for the pub- lication of this summons is, July 31, 1916.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is August 1st, 1916, and the date of the last pub lication of this summons is Septem- Der 12, 1916.
 WITNESS, the Hon. J. R. Tucker, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, and the seal of said Court hereto affixed at Nome, Alaska, this 31st day of July 1916. | (SeaD
 G. A. ADAMS. Clerk of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY

It will interest you.
 Our new and up to date line of samples have just arrived, showing the best and heaviest weight wool ems that have ever been on display in the city of, Nome. There are over five hundred of this seasons latest styles and patterns to choose frou. We have also fancy vests, overcoats and raincoats. Please leave your order before Umatilla leaves so we can get them before the close of navigation. Please bring your clean ing, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for Att torney General.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

are scraping in the bottom of their dump. Madsen is still shovelling in the bottom of his giant dump but it will take at least couple of weeks to finish it.
 Carl Rylander and partners have a lease on No. above and are sink ing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

The new Haycock Hotel is in fuIY operation with Fred Seidel installed as chef. The owners are Doyle and Winkler.
 Carl Jepson is constructing ditch down the left limit of Fl Dorado to work benches on left limit Fl De- rado, where good prospects have been found recently by Fagerstrom and Jepson. MerrifieId and Obrado- witch are sluicing dumps on No. above. John Leonard, the Irish Lord, has acquired Pete Curran's interest in No. above. On Sweep stakes creek Frank MCoy on No. is taking out good money, where he has a crew of eight men shovelling in an open cut.
 Mason jars at $5Oc. a doz. au Crooks next Fire Department. Carpets Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
HIGH PRICES TO CONTINUE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. s. The Bureau of Agriculture pro- mises that high prices for food pro-. ducts will continue and that they will go higher yet. This is especial- ly the case in flour and meat pro- ducts.
 Wait for new Goods on Victoria, for they will be at Crooks, next Fire Department.
 Now is the time to Subscribe.
 Anything in the line Of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
COUSIN PLAYS WILSON
 EIGHT HOUR ACTIONS

itself national sensation. The in timate relationship makes the at- tack all the more remarkable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

Get my prices before going to other places. Don't Wait.- See Crooks, next Fire Department.
 CITY BATH HOUSE. Moonlight Spring Water. (BOn' ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12

dog, dark brown
 Call Bradley Ft. Davis.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
WHEN IN TOWN

WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-12
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class wOrk ana prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry %.l e T and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
His Early Reputation.

When Mr.. Lloyd-George was young
country solicitor in Wales, he was rid
ing home in his dogcart one day and
came upon little Welsh girl trudging
along SO YEARLY that he offered her
a ride. She accepted silently, but all
the way along the future statesman, al
though he tried hard to engage her
in conversation, could not get her to
say anything more than a timid Yes
or No"
Some days afterward the little girls
mother happened to meet Mr.. Lloyd.
George, and said to him smilingly,
do you remember that my little girl
rode home with you the other day?
Well, when she got home she said
Mamma, l rode from school with Mr.
Lloyd-George, the lawyer, and he kept
talking to me, and didn't know what
ever to do, for you know Mr.. Lloyd
George charges you whenever you
talk with him, and / hadn't any
money! youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
Weary
Jimmy
MNEM
By VERDA ROSTER

Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
He was ragged, hungry, in sore need
of place to sleep, yet Weary Jim
took 1t all philosophically. He had
become Injured to the law of averages
as to the Observation-Disclosures of the
casual passing crowd. The benevo-
lent-faced old men were the favorite
subjects of his mendicancy, but 1t was
late afternoon and that class of leis-
ure had long since gone homeward
bound.
I'll wait till dark and tackle the
theater crowds" decided Jim, and
picking up a flying scrap of newspa-
per, selected some steps leading to
an unused basement and idly ran his
eyes over the columns of the torn and
creased stray fragment.
"Hello!" exclaimed Jim suddenly,
and his eyes goggled and his hand
shook, and he read again the brief but
thrilling advertisement:
Reward: A liberal reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the discovery of James Newton, some
times known as Weary Jim,' and for
merly of the Little Jim Fisk restau-
rant. Apply to Adam Sharp, Attor-
ney, IL Court building, or residence,
1884 Berry avenue"
That's mel" gurgled in the throat
of Weary Jim. Wanted-Reward
And once 1 did work at that restau-
rant and disgraced myself with the
crowd for it, and drifted into the
free-and-easy corps again. Lemme
see-are there any black marks
against me that I'd be wanted for?
No, it's not that. l never touched
cent that wasn't my own-and never
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
Steals Tire, Buys Wrapper.

When David Stanton of Holly ave-
nue. went to take out his automobile
he discovered that the car was shy a
tire, with rim attached. An investiga-
tion revealed the fact that a stranger
walked into store in the center OF
the town around noon with tire and
rim over his shoulder, asked for paper
and cord and coolly wrapped up the
stolen articles, paid for the wrappings
and asked the way to the railroad sta
ton. His nerve saved the stranger
from arrest, as no one suspected him.
-Pitman IN. j. Dispatch Philadel,
phia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06

will. I'll look up this advertisement
right away"
One hour later Weary Jim sat in a
maze. He had called at the house in
Berry avenue. to be rebuffed by the
servant, to be bowed and scraped to,
almost Rugged by Lawyer Adam
Sharp. The latter ushered Jim into
his elegantly appointed library as
though he were some prince. He UNI
folded an astonishing story.
A distant relative, half uncle,
whom jim, the last Of the family line,
had long forgotten, had left to Jim his
entire fortune, viz: 100000 in cash, a
sumptuous residence, free and clear
Of all incumbrance.
You mean-you mean," gasped Jim,
that ll-that-is-mine!"
"Unqualifiedly," assented the suave
attorney.
ITO do as like WITH"
without bar or hindrance."
"Now-right new, an advance, a
slight advance" pressed Jim anx-
iousiy.
We'll, the banks are closed" ex-
planned Sharp, and you will have to
go into court az formality, but in the
meantime, If you will appoint me your
permanent legal representative In the
matter of the estate, ! will advance
you whatever you want"
Then gimme dollar" said Jim
eagerly.
"A dollar! My friend, you need a
great deal more than that Just to, ali!
chem, rehabilitate yourself. l will
give you $780," and he produced the
crisp inviting bank notes that made
Jim's mouth water. Il would suggest
a bath, becoming suit of clothes, a
suite at good hotol and l will meet
you at my office at ten o'clock to
morrow morning, go into court and
place the estate cash of thirty thou
sand dollars to your account at the
bank. All, my dear" he interrupted
himself as an angular, yixen-faced
lady entered the room, let me have
the pleasure of introducing Mr. New.
tommy daughter, Hyacinth.'
"Oh. DEAR" piped the spinster Ian
guidly, have you found the gentle
man at last? How sweet! how roman
tici" and she almost caressed this ex
pected-victim!
Weary Jim left the house like one
in a dream. One thing his more con
spicuous senses aimed for and land
cd. This was at restaurant. The
meal Jim ate astounded the waiter. Its
volume SO surprised the proprietor
that he approached before it was fin
tshed and intimated the gross amount
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
February.


February is the calendars only
shortage in all it's weary rounds of
great and small business routine. In
spite of its Gregorian reformation Feb
ruary turned out bad or the years
family of twelve, the second was des-
tined to be the black sheep. AS to
just when its shortage first occurred
we do not know, and it would require
a pilgrimage to the encyclopedia to
find out-so let it go, but suffice to
say that it was finally discovered by
an unexpected examiner that dropped
In and demanded the books.
In prison he was known as "2S" and
called FEB" for short.
1t may be added to the months cred.
1t, however, that although its life is
fraught with hard and bitter expert
ences, it brought us Washington and
Lincoln. 1t showed the world that il
could make good-and it did.-No
9O31 in the New Era, federal peni
Tertiary, Leavenworth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06

beautiful masonry goes on, and at a
depth of twelve feet water was
reached. 1t is at the level of the in
filtration water in the cultivated land,
though the structure is in the desert.
Thus the two aisles and the two ends
of the middle nave form a continuous
rectangular pool, the sides of which
are very fine masonry of large blocks.
How much deeper the wall goes than
the present level of the water, it is
difficult to say.
The middle nave is block of ma
sonry also made of enormous stones,
which goes down as deep as the wa
ter, and on which rest the pillars of
the colonnades. The floor is at the
same level as that of the cells and of
the ledge. This platform Is an is
land; 1t could be reached only with
a small boat or by a wooden bridge;
there is water on the four sides. Even
in front of the doorway there is only
the ledge; there is no pathway of
any kind leading to it. On both sides
east and west-there are two stair
cases leading from the platform to the
water.
Tomb of Osiris.
The tomb of Osiris is of later date
than the pool with its cells. 1t dates
from the time of Seti l, the grand
father of Menephtah, who probably
made 1t when he built his temple. AS
for the pool, 1t is probably one of the
most ancient constructions which have
been preserved in Egypt. 1t is ex-
actly in the style Of the so-called tenn
pie of the Sphinx, which is a work of
the Fourteenth dynasty, and one of
the characteristic features of which
is the total absence of any inscription
or ornament. But the pool Is even
more colossal. In the temple of the
Sphinx the pillars are four feet
square; here they are eight and one
havoc made, especially in the southern
aisle, not to be struck by the males
tic simplicity of the structure, chiefly
In the corner where the ceiling has re-
NAMED. Besides, this construction of
a character quite unknown at present
raises many questions which further
excavations will, perhaps, solve. Was
the pool in connection with the wor-
ship of Osiris? Did the sacred boat
of the god float on the water? Since
the boats of the gods are always
towed with ropes, the ledge on both
sides would be very appropriate path
for the priests who did it. What
were the cells made for? We're they
reproductions of those which the
Book of the Dead describes as being
in the celestial house of Osiris? Was
the water supposed to have a cura-
tive effect; was it an Egyptian pool
Of Bethesda?
AS for the water itself, it must have
been stored for some purpose. The
enormous ceilings must have been
made in order to prevent evaporation.
Is it to be imagined that the old Egyp-
tians made such an enormous construc-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
RAVAGES OF "BLACK DEATH"
Bubonic Plague, Proved to Have Been
Transmitted by Rat and Flea, Is
Being Controlled.

Bubonic plague is one Of the oldest
enemies of mankind and it used to be
called the black death on account OF
The black spots that came on the body
during the, disease.
It is now supposed that many of the
great plaques of history were of the
bubonic variety, and thousands died
during each great epidemic. Even in
comparatively recent times 10000 died
Of it in Bombay, India.
AS is now we'll known, the disease
Is a rat disease, and as soon as the
mode of transmission became known
1t was studied and Is now controlled,
Gays an exchange.
Bubonic plague is transmitted by
the rat fiea-the rat being the first
host, as scientists say.
The attack Is an acute infection,
caused by a special germ given by the
bite of flea, in precisely the same
way as both malaria and yellow fever
are transmitted by mosquitoes
This special kind of flea seems to
although in California this same kind
of flea is found on ground squirrels.
Bubonic plague is fatal to the rats
themselves and when a rat dies the
fleas at once attach themselves to
some other living animal, apparently
preferring either cats or dogs to hui
man beings. In fact, the finding of
an unsual number of dead rats in any
place where bubonic plague is sus-
pected is one of the first indications
of its possible presence.
Now, while there are known to be
several kinds of rats, the black and
the brown are the most common.
Brown rats live in cellars, while
black ones seem to prefer to live in
the parts of a house above the ground
floor. Bubonic plague often breaks
out in seaport towns, being brought
there by rats in cargoes of grain. We
know that the ancients knew bubonic
plague and suffered terribly from it's
ravages, and the fact that the cat was
held by the Egyptians as sacred ami
NAL is traced to the protection from
rats afforded to houses where cats
were kept.
The disease commences with a
raging fever, headache and complete
prostration, and small dark spots ap-
pearing upon the skin. These spots
were called plague spots. Buboes or
swellings in the region of the groin
appear. It is extremely malignant
and recovery is very rare, mortality
reaching 80 or 80 per cent.
Inoculations reduce the chances of
subsequent infection four-fifths, and
include the chance Of recovery.
The great fire in London in 1866 de-
stroyed thousands of infected rats and
thus relieved England of the bubonic
plague, which had been very frequent
there since 1850,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06

1t was. perhaps, only covered at the
end over the entrance to the tomb
of Osiris" When the work reached
the lower layers of the Enclosure wall.
a very extraordinary discovery was
made. In this wall all around
the structure, are cells about six
feet high and wide, all exactly
alike, without any ornament or
decoration. They had doors, probably
made of wood, with single leaf; one
can see the holes where they turned.
Such cells are not seen in any other
Egyptian construction.
What was still more surprising is
that they do not open on to floor,
but on to a narrow ledge which ran
on both sides of the nave. There was
no floor in those aisles; under the
ledge, which is slightly projecting, the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-05-06
The Modern Way.

What is your diagnosis, doctor?'
well, find that you have little
Inflammation in the ears; your throat
is slightly affected; your digestive
organs are not functioning properly,
and there is evidence of bronchitis"
But can you fix me up?"
We'll, l advise that you go to DR..
Tappem for your ears; across the
street you will find DR.. Swallow, who
is throat specialist, and DR.. Pepsin
will understand your digestive diff
culties. AS to your bronchitis, you
should see a good lung expert at
once"
But isn't there anything the mat
ter with me that you can cure?"
Yes, you have a $40 bill in your
wallet; I'll relieve you oil that"