davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03

1lC CApCSiS lO HldhS all dliSC ments to have a drill complete the work of putting the hole down to bedrock. - Fairbanks Times.
 Judge Bunnell accepted the resignation of United States Commissioner J. P. Norris at Ester city. He was drown on the grand jury and resigned from the commissionership in order to serve as the foreman of that body.
 The Border Line Transporta- ton company, operating in south eastern Alaska has filed articles of incorporation with Territorial Secretary Charles Davidson. The company is a Washington cor poration and has capitalization of $2oo,ooo.
 It is reported in Anchorage that n'ck Dawson has purchased the Barnes quartz property on Crow creek and that he will bring in prospecting mill and install it this summer. He already owns large interest in the creek
 sEll Bnrklich, longshoreman at Cordoya, was severly injured by a sack of copper glance ore from the Kenecott mine falling on him while loading ore on a steamer. The injured man is in the hospital and it is believed fhat he will fully recover.
 (. Fl. Hull, who had beenl ad- judged insane and was a patient at the detention hospital at Fair banks, died last week. He had ben ill for a long time and was adludged insane m order that the care which was due him could be extended by the authorities.
 The Whitehorse Star reports that never since a stage line was established in Yukon have the trails been in as bad condition as at present. The drivers report that the snow is between four and six feet deep and that break ing road is very hard on drivers and horses The snowfall this year is about three times as deep as that of ordinary winters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03
TT SERVED THEM RIGHT.
Ketchikan Progressive.

NetIIIIKdII TIOBrtSSIVe.
 Every fall, the most prosperous Alaskans follow the birds and go south: There they enpoy luxuries while we "old, stiffs" who are not favored with this worlds goods have to remain at home and stand for consequences of our faulty judgment or misfortune. Be that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03

He expects to make arrange ments to have a drill complete the work of putting the hole down to bedrock. - Fairbanks Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03
City Official Paper
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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03

Fhc Ns9set is giving it's subscribers asrs telegraph news thaa any other paper in Aassaka assa will oonMuse to ae ss. Send iR your name and have she Naxget delivered to you. home or sttsea Do t& aoW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03

A commission as notary public has been issued L. s. Wickersham of Gulkana, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-03

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s. 1907. at the postofics at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 1873
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

nent committees; home missions, DR..
W. {. Clark. chairman; foreign mis-
sions Rev. Francis Tappey, chairman;
Christian education and ministerial re-
lief. Rev w. F. Trump, chairman: Sab
bath observance, Rev. I. F. Swallow;
seasonal records. Rev. ]. F. Turner:
systematic beneficence, DIR. +, P. Hay;
womans work, Rev. David Park;
young peoples work, Rev. J. E. Hix-
son; brotherhoods Rev. r. Excel Fry;
Bible cause, Rev. w. n. Sholl. (Other
committees provided for in confer
ences) $3.50 p. M, adjournment
Wednesday evening: 1880. conferences
and report on Sabbath school, Rev. q.
f. Bell, presiding; conference, orphans
home, Rev. S. f. Hodges presiding.
Thursday: a. m, devotional service:
9:15 a. m. reports of standing commits
tees. bills and overtures. home mis-
sions. narrative, minutes of general as
sembly. assessments; treasurer's re-
port IL a. M, missionary address, by
visiting missionary.
Recess. 1880 p. M, reports of special
committees and commissions; unfin-
ished business; place of next meeting;
leave of absence report; reading and
approving of minutes; adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
DIR. HODGES ELECTED
AS NEW MODERATOR
Many Delegates in Attendance at
Meeting of North Alabama
Presbytery


DR.. S. E. Hodges of Admission was
elected moderator of the North Ala
bama presbytery at the annual meet
ing which began yesterday at the
Avondale Presbyterian church. The
Rev. ]. e. Hixson of Ensley was elected
clerk of the meeting. Delegates from
all the churches in north Alabama are
in attendance and great interest is be-
ing taken in the meeting
The opening sermon was preached
by the Rev. G. S. Bell of Florence, and
after the devotional exercises the bust
ness session opened. DR.. w. C. Clark,
stated clerk, read the proceedings,
which were followed by the election
of officers.
The programme for today follows:
Wednesday: 8 a. M, devotional ses-
sion, Rev. J. c. Mcqueen of Eairview
9:15 a. M, business session: enrolment:
excuses for absense; appointment of
standing committees, devotional. home
missions, narrative, minutes of general
assembly, assessments, bills and over
ture, leave of absence; communica-
tons; reports of commissioners to as
sembly; business unfinished, new bust
ness; II a. M. Presbyterian sermon,
Personal Fellowship With God" Rev.
David Park, Fairfield.
Recess. 1880 p. m. reports of oerma-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
At the Lyric

Lovers of vaudeville have a treat in
store this week, for the Lyric has pre-
pared most satisfying bill Each of the
five acts are up to the Keith standard,
which means that all are high class.
The headiner, Charles kellogg, the ma
ture singer, gives novel insight to bird
music, the range of his voice being Won
derful. The four other acts are well re-
ceived, the Cheyenne MINISTRIES, with
their picturesque western setting, display
some good voices to advantage. Stones
and Hayes present an eccentric comedy
sketch, Mile. Lingard. with her song Sc
lections. is very pleasing. Sampson and
Douglas are. a clever pair, one with
splendid tenor, and the other with
winning personality. The Pathe pictures
are highly entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
REALTY OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED
Annual Meeting and Smoker of the
Birmingham Real Estate
Exchange

Realtors of Birmingham are anticipat-
ing with interest the annual meeting OF
the Birmingham Real Estate exchange
announced for Thursday night at the
T,,twiler. The meeting will be in the
form of a smoker and everyone inter-
ested in real estate is urged to attend
An interesting programme is being ar
ranged to follow the installation OF OF
ficers for the new year
president Gus A. Pope, -Jr., of the BIZ
mjngham Real Estate exchange Will read
the report of the president for the year.
and it is stated that his administration
is marked by many activities along va
rious lines.
A special invitation is being sent to
+he agents of Ensley to attend the
smoker. and it is expected that num-
her of realtors from that section will at
tend.
One of the principal features of the
p,eatins will be the installation of John
6 Teedy as president of the exchange.
Mr. I.eedy was elected to the presidency
az the annual election held last week.
Other officers to be installed are H. A.
Mnsa,ev. first vice president; A. c. Mont
grmerv. second vice president; G. f.
Manly treasurer; and George Bible. sec
considerable interest has always been
manifested in the annual meeting of the
exchange and it is expected that Thurs
davis smoker will be one of the largest
ana most successful in the history of the
exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
reported at that time having seen more
than one submarine.

Boston, October 1o.-Shipping agents
here who have been holding their YES
sells in port on account of German sub
marine activities off the New England
coast, received another alarm today when
a tugboat captain reported that he saw
what he thought to be a U-boat between
Boston light and Minot's iignr carry this
morning.
The object was SO distant and the
light so poor that the captain was I'M
able to say positively that he had sighted
a submarine. 1T was pointed out on
the other hand that the rough sea last
night might have led submarine COM
mander to seek ,quieter waters.
The point where the towboat captain
saw the supposed U-boat is well within
the three-mile limit.
The tie-up of shipping bound from this
port for Europe was noticeable tonight,
although no definite word of the where
abouts of the German sea raider has been
received since the torpedoing of half
dozen. vessels of Nantucket last Sunday.
The steamer Kansan, American owned,
which was held up by the submarine
early Sunday morning and allowed to
proceed for this port, cleared last night
for Genoa, Italy. with shipment OF
horses said to be consigned to the Italian
government, but she was still in the
harbor tonight and no definite time had
been set for her departure.
A number of British vessels still are
held up in the harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
AGE-HERALD DAY; GOVERNORS
DAY AND ROTARIANS' DAY
AT THE BIG STATE FAIR TODAY
nr cLARENcE G. rHoMAsnN


school will have their band on the
grounds. This band always finds well
come, for they are well known in Biz
mingham.
Then. there will be the Rotarians, that
lively bunch of big, broad-minded busi-
ness men of Birmingham, wsose very
appearance in a body, spells FUN. These
boys, as we'll as those from The Age
Herald, will be on the grounds for real
day. and having a regular hobby for
getting what they go out for the Rotar-
ians no doubt will do justice to Buster
Browns State Fair They Will nave
luncheon, it is understood. in the WON
ans department at noon, and general
meeting for short period.
Following the meeting in the won-
ans department, they will occupy boxes
in the grandstand for the band concerts,
review of the Boys Industrial school,
horse racing and free acts. strong bill
is provided for today, in the way of en-
| tertainment, while the horse racing
events are especially strong.
According to Sam Fowlkes, secretary OF
| the Fair association, the day will not be
! complete with any of the attendants,
unless they visit that little old 81, 900
| cattle show he has managed to pull to
gether. Although Sam" don't stop to
| consider little thing like million and
| half of dollars, still he likes to see fine
| cattle and can't see any reason why
others should not be enthusiastic over
| the same thing.
| AS a matter of fact, President Brown
and Secretary Fowlkes have brought the
| finest cattle exhibit to Birmingham ever
shown in the south. There is not a
| sorry looking COW in the bunch. On the
other hand, they are among the best In
the country. The four carloads of cattle
| that arrived from the Royal American
Cattle show of Kansas City yesterday
afternoon, are the finest ever exhibited
| in Birmingham, and Mr. Fowlkes wants
every Rotarian, governor and newspaper
| man on the grounds, as we'll as others
to pay visit to his cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Episcopal Bishops Meet

st. Louis, October 10.-Approximately
1000 Protestant Episcopal bishops, clergy
men and laymen, representing about 1000
600 adherents in the United States and it's
possessions, We're gathered in st. Louis
tonight for the opening tomorrow of the
forty-fourth tirennial convention of the
church. With them were about as many
women here to attend sessions of the
woman's auxiliary, which also begins to-
morrow. Today number of committees
appointed at the general convention in
New York in 1913 held final meetings
preparatory to submitting their reports
to the convention. These reports cover
ngious, industrial and economic problems.
The convention will be in session for
three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

will be about what will be heard through
out the day at the State Fair grounds
today. for The Age-Herald newsboys and
carrier boys are modifying for an at
tack on Buster Browns premises. Yes,
the boys will all be there today as
guests of the fair association, and so
will the rest of the bunch. The carriers
and paper sellers of The Age Herald
will gather at The Age-Herald office this
morning and go in body to the fair
grounds, where they are promised the
treat of their sweet young lives
Today in all probability will be the
greatest day of the State Fair. 1t is not
only The Age-Herald day, but the gov
ernor's and Rotary club day. also Gov
ernor and Mrs. Henderson, accompanied
by the governors staff, will be the guests
of honor at the fairgrounds today and
will occupy boxes for the afternoon per-
Torrance before the grandstand. A spe-
cial programme has been prepared for
the governor and his staff. 1t was an
nounced last night that the Alabama
Boys Industrial school of East Lake
would attend the fair in a body, and
would pass in review before the governor
and his staff. This feature of the after
noon programme is scheduled to come
off just before the races and free acts
start.
Governor and Mrs. Henderson will be
escorted to the grounds by the commit
tee appointed from the Chamber of Com
merce for entertainment, who will occupy
boxes near those of the governor and
his staff. This committee will show the
governor over the entire grounds dur
ing the afternoon, following the free acts.
Special musical numbers have been Sc
lected for the occasion and both bands
will play, While the Boys Industrial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
CINDERELLA THEME
OF BIG SPECTACLE
Gigantic Production of Favorite Fairy
Tale Coming With Ringing
Brothers Circus

"Cinderella.' tremendous fairyland
spectacle which tells the story of the
bestowed Of all nursery tales, is the
picturesque feature of Ringing
Brothers circus programme this sea-
son. 1t is said to be the largest and
most magnificent production of it's kind
ever Travelled in America The particu-
lar subject was selected with the
thought of making equal appeal to
both juvenile and adult patrons and the
producers have realized this aim.
Cinderella" as presented under the
circus ''big top" requires a cast of more
than 1000 persons, vast amount OF
scenery. small trainload of gorgeous
costumes and electrical equipment and
calls the finest of the Ringing horses
into action. 1t tells the well known
story of the little lady of the glass
slipper to the smallest detail. The
home of Cinderella" the streets of the
elfish kingdom, the palace of the king
the ball room scenes and the triumph of
the maid of the chimney corner" when
she claims the slipper and likewise the
prince in marriage, are all depicted
with faithful adherence to the best
known versions of the tale. The most
intricate mechanical devices are intro
duced in connection with the descent
of the fairies into Cinderella's home
and large corps of electricians are
required. to handle the lighting effects
The dance of the fairies" embrasing a
ballet of 800 dancing girls, is but one
of the many wonderful features of the
production.
Cinderella" was given it's first pre-
sentation at the Coliseum, Chicago's
great convention building, this spring.
There it formed the feature of re-
markable circus programme which was
produced some seventy consecutive
times before immense audiences The
spectacle and the two hours of arenic
numbers are to be given here Monday.
october 3d. exactly as they were pre-
sented in Chicago. The circus acts are
on par with the great spectacle Fully
400 men and women take part in the
arenlc numbers. The majority of these
performers are now making their first
appearance in America for the great
war has required many to seek engage.
ments in this country. Zingaro's
gypsy horsemen; Mile. Leitzel, the Be-
hemian marvel aeria1ist; Birdie Ford
dancing queen of the high wire; the IA
nous Lloyd family of equestians: the
daring Ching Hing Lee company of 30
acrobats. are: but few of the remark
able list of artists. An entire section
OF the main tent programme is given
over TO an animal 'circus within a cir
Gus, embracing bears. monkeys, Shet-
land ponies. dogs. birds, cats, seals and
rabbits. especially trained for the en-
joyment of, juvenile patrons. This sea-
son Ringling Brothers are CARRYING
their mammoth ''fve-continent" men
agerie of more than 1000 wild animals
This includes Al elephants led by "Bie
Bingo,' the largest pachyderm ever ex-
hibited in America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Auburn Alumni Lunch

More than 50 Auburn alumni attended
bimonthly luncheon of the local alumni
association at the IIilIman yesterday. A
committee consisting of Martin ]. Lide.
G. J. Glenn and w. ]. Cameron, Jr., was
appointed to draw up the bylaws Of the
association and present them at the next
meeting-luncheon, which will beh cid at
the Hillman on October a.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and much of the old college spirit was
aroused by the talks made by those pres
ent. The following spoke: Martin j.
Lide. DR.. johnson, Judge j. j. Banks,
Arthur Crowder, Charles Glenn and Pro-
fessor Duncan OF Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
At the BiiOu

There's a romping, rollicking musical
show at the Bijou all this week that is
supplying long felt want. This is the
second musical show of the season at
this popular house. the first one seeming
to whet the appeties of the patrons OF
this house, so that they are just in the
right humor to enjoy this weeks offer
ings. Keep Moving" is well named. for
from the rise of the curtain there's ac-
ton a plenty The musical numbers are
very catching, the leading voices are ex-
ceptionally good. and the pretty bunch of
chorus girls know how to show their
charms to advantage.
Fox and Stewart present some clever
comedy and show themselves to be ar
lists in their line. There will be matt
ness today, with usual performance every
night this week.
mano will regret to learn that she is
at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. where
she underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Hayes of Shelf
field and Mrs. Kimble of Florence have
returned to their homes after a visit
to Mrs. Tom Harris.
Mrs. Mary Boshwitz, Mrs. Oscar Humid
ley Mrs Charles Sharp and Mrs. Corrie
Owen Gray have gone to Gadsden, where
they will attend the state reunion of
Confederate veterans.
Miss Dora Barr has returned to Praco
where she is teaching, after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arta Caps and children
arc at home for the present at the Grand
hotel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Search for Kingstonian's
Crew Has Been Abandoned;
Submarine Seen Off Boston
CONTINUED from Page One)

U-boat, the admiral said. although all the
destroyers were very close to some OF
the ships that were torpedoed.
All the captains of the ships whose
crews were brought to this port includ-
ing Captain Grotness, were questioned by
the authorities Monday and none of them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson


The latest musical cocktail having as
its chief inspiration the existing terpsi-
'chorean mania bears the singularly APP
propriate title of watch Your Step" and
will appear at the Jefferson theatre
Thursday matinee and night.
Watch Your Step is far and away the
best of it's kind that theatredom has en-
tertained in many days. All the billing
ham traditions in the matter of lavish
costuming and sumptuous settings have
been set aside, all previous efforts I'M
done in the matter of gorgeous raiment
There are modishly attired show girls,
spirited ponies, and group of villagers
reminiscent of Mother Goose at her best.
These and others combine to form a
background for the principals that makes
a Kaleidoscope look cheap and never per-
mits the proceedings to lag
Juding from the advance sale, musical
shows are more popular with local thea
TRIGGERS than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
Parliament Convenes

London. October 10.-The British Parlia-
ment assembled, today for the autumn
session. There are few matters of inn
portance to come before Parliament with
the exception of questions pertaining to
the war. The chancellor sof the ex-
chequer, Reginald McKenna, told the
House of Commons the decision to issue
per cent exchequer bonds had been
taken because the moment did not appear
to be the most favorable to put out =
long dated loan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

The many friends of Mrs. Sam Ro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11

DR.. HI. b. Powell and DIR. E. d. Hixon
have formed a partnership and have
moved their offices on the fourth floor
OF the Realty building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-11
POLICE NOTES

sam Hargrove, negro, who resides in
sayreton, was painfully injured at 1o:45
clock last night when he, was shot in
the left leg with revolver by an uni
dentified negro man at Sixth avenue and
Fifteenth street, south Hargrove was re-
moved to the Hillman hospital in tbe
police emergency automobile by Ser
geant of Police Fl. III. Morland and Of
ficer Drake. The unidentified negro who
shot Hargrove had not been captured NJ
ar early hour this morning.
The five-passenger Patterson automo-
bile of John Phillips of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company. was
stolen yesterday evening while standing
on First avenue and Nineteenth street
The police department was notified of
1.-THE theft but at an early hour. this
morning the automobile had not been
recovered.
Robert Hardy, negro, was arrested YES
terday afternoon on a charge of grand
larceny by Officer Robert L. Drake. n
IS alleged that the negro was stealing
coal from car standing on Avenue T.
and Seventeenth street, south, when ar
rested. The negro was using draw To
carry off the COAL
Andy Warwick and Rosa Allen. negroes.
We're arrested last night by Officers
Alexander and Newly on charges Of
murder They will be transferred to the
county jail today. 1t is alleged that the
two negroes struck LULA Davis. nepress
in the head with blunt instrument on
September 2S which caused her death
Monday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01
This strike is going to be a con-
test to see whether the manufacture
ers, by actually starving mothers and

CONFESSIONS
HOPE COMES WHEN o
Sometimes think that Fate is like
one of those cruel human monsters
of which history tells US who used to
torture some unfortunate mortal I'M
til the breaking point was barely
reached, and then with fiendish in
genuity brought him back to con-
seriousness for a time that he might
be made to go through the agony
again.
And probably the poor human took
sudden hope, as did yesterday after
I had received that knockout blow
over the telephone wire.
You see, little book, Fate took that
very afternoon when 1 was down in
the very lowest depths to put in my
hands a letteT-a very thin prOsaiC-
looking letter with a Paris postmark
on it.
Although both MoIlie's mother and
Mary are in Paris, not for one mo-
ment did I think that thin, innocent
envelope was from either of them.
I wish 1 could explain to you, little
book, just how I felt as I held that
letter.
knew it was from Malcolm Stuart
and because he was the only person
who did not yet seem to realize that
was not a woman any more but just
a IOg-the realization that he
thought of me occasionally sent a
thrill through my body that surprised
me. I did not know 1 had the power
left to feel so much.
True to my name for him he must
be still ''the most interesting man"
You see, little book, knew that,
although he was sOTTy-very sorTy-
for me, he could not really think of
me as helplessly lying here like a log.
To him 1 was the Margie WaVerly
who danced and laughed and lived.