davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

If there is any possible chance, the American league should protect Char icy Somers, the Cleveland magnate Somers in the old days proved to be the gamest man baseball has ever known by putting over $5O0,00O for the A. l.: where he stood to lose the entire amount without chance of making a cents profit. It was Char ley Somers, above any other one man, who made the American league. He deserves it's fullest protection now.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

By the time Joe Tinker figures out his new Cub combination from the flfty-five athletes he can pick from.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

require when his batting and base running averages began to be printed
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

If the practice of making the athletes is transferred from wrestling to baseball, how many masks will it require to disguise Hans Wagner?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
HUGHES ANO CRAIG
To CANVASS THE
ELECTION RETURNS
Will Be Checked at
City Hall Tomorrow; Mayor
Boatright Disqualified as a
Canvasser by Candidacy.

The 'ts 'l''tion tutns viii Zee
oauN1Ss,d tomorrow at the city hal.
Tho law provides mat the canvass u"
made the th.Id day after the election
Tho ~unVissing Nill be done 1y CT,
Cl.rk Hughes and JuSti," Of tn"
Peace George r. Cruig The latter
takes IA" place OF MAYOR Roatr gh'.
Whu Be- disqualified by reason of the
fJDt that he W.T. e candidate
NtfIDu~ rumoTs Of contests, re-
counts and other schemes to pro-
vide l1u'h'r nance for Entiright tn
slip back INTO office which flew freely
All g' jhc CO., yesterday dIrd out to-
dan.
r. would AXE an ~"N''cdinsiy goo
priut u'Io reason n.d an order 90
the district count go Get the ballot
DuNos open aRnin The c~lnvnss.rs a.
NOT recount the votcs. They merely
ttl'S fh, election rctu us, aud ON The
face ui 'hr rrtur's the citl ,lorS ia-
sues .'r. Iyttcs OF election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
WANTS Ell PASO TO
GIVE UP CLAIM TO
MEET

Asserting hat. bv holding IA" iHl'
convention Of the Texas cattle Rats
err association IN Oklahoma CIT, 80
membership would be increased H"d
IT. scope extended, 7 y. Martin, b.
president Of the p~klahopV Stu.l
yards National bank. has writt'u O.
the local Chamber at Commerce ask.
ing ~ Paso 10 Withdraw from IT,"
campaign tp ecurc the meeting TOT
that wear, SAYS an III paso paper. NnI
tin ha-rs hIs request ict The with.
drdWai of III i'aso on the fact that
lN0u members i've outsii. the sttt"
ot Texas. Texas aud oklahoma ar
Identified closely IN the stock 'aisii
industry. h" 'uyS. ana hy huidinr IT,
convention 100 oklahoma City thc
spirit ~ co-lperntion viii b" aid, I
greatly. IN, ieit"r viii he presented
To- The directors oi he thtmpcr -
their next REGULAR needing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


Aufn Springs. ! kurhor A Co
Siiuntuuist fixes itucots. Phone
o."
Ther. viii be- q meeting of the r.t>
council tuuighl. th, Monday |c,putus
meeting having boon adjourned OBJ
mat Inn"
k'tulat communication uf Tempe
lodE' No y = y and \ VI, this
evening AZ 1890 .iu,N \I-.. ur
m'uH'f- wclcoW",
Mo Thompson '.rmcilN BE- SANTA
+" conductor rtuu.u4 uHt OF this ,lf'
Tu"sdtt was elected -chnol director
AZ Madrid.
r,rnIar me.tIr. DBL, IN. u,nth.r.
hood n, Nmer,t su y.nm., VIII b,
held az : o'clnct iu..rnt al M. -
a. / buu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
TO GET
MOVIE COMPANY
HERE FOR 5000
7. s. Mitchell Heads Movement
to Induce Harry Corey to
Establish Company Perman.
entity in This City.

Enoit. to induce Harry Clrc,. q
I uit'rsat .iar to establish q moving
i@;a'"tr cuWpa tmuu'utlN IA this
cit5. a., being made ry Thomas :.
~ h"Il proprietor OF tho combs no
Tel Thni the company can be- brought
n't. i- indicated los "a letter received
-t'rdI1 pS Nr Mir,hrll l''m Nj
carey, r~cprrSntatNc. Melville Ion
.'N. 90 reply to a letter Nj Mitchell
sent the author-dlrttIor--,dI
~ Ntch,'l has bong Nuovu now
much mooney q mu'lug pl,tuto coin.
many pli' o oir,uini ,u Iu u town.
nat h' uns particularly Impressed
ma ODE" spending rc ord mad, hy
.r' .HIugtn. that recent, produced
Tier God here IN about go, ct
weeks IN, Compau, ,pcnt -op,ett-hg
uh' ,-do0u IN town NJ Mitcholi
SAL Yesterday Hurfuuuu The more
hr rhousht nnuut thn, ruruuanv the
NOR" NJ Mitchell Nts |,1rNiacrd thn'
Nluuquoruu, could use a p"tru0cwt
Is -y-tiulI he'd movie -ludlo 200 i|- de
N"lopmouf So he hioa,hsd thr sur.
Scot ip M cares aud E|c.i'r.l. sui
IN rem,
y NG.rh'll EfU
NnUuuofuu'. \,N Mexico
Dear ~ir.
E"'iNo a your letter under da'
- Mar h t,th NUI tdt.-, 'hHf
have bad m, matter uu with M.
'Jrut lnd an ma, offset 3 am pioasci
90 r" able 10 state thtt N, 'f,rot
.nuaS upon such = pIuposltIur with
favor uy'Iius. OF ,uur-. s1tl-tt,-
tons arrangements rouit Ice made
A~lhutuoiqur ~ a hcddupulttr. for
f Hrs''lu produ'inr company womb
ur deal. .1 Nj carey csiumriiou
am Iu,.y aware thai A.auuuriuuc.
10 hnrtnr tuur phrase has bee
prcitN We'll drained with suusoriu.
'"iA bat ia a. much 70, Nj care, =,
"'aliu- q u'N tiail m las vcst'rn
utt,i"iiIttions getting away from
he old motion picture Idea II the
eat an al the opinion thai hl,
company located potnanontl DID, Nnul
tlty would repay trI-iold ans ofluT'
youi ntgtuilati"n might pat Hforlh ,u
bring a lh"ut ana would c|ycutuall,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
DISCUSS MEANS OF
IMPROVING CEMETERIES

TN" Albuquerque Woman oll',
when u meets tomorrow viii discuss
th, matter Of b"iutItNing IA" local
cemeteries. Tho program as nrranr' Il
.. for Arbor day and VIII hc earn I
uut though Arbor dpN ten on last FRI
da, according to- ruh'ruaturiaI proc
IumatiuL.
Thc discussion Of DeW,''fE tT'-
pruNem.nt will To-" carried uu nv MI
Fred Kent. Mr. g. Il Conner Airs.
Abbie Brewer ana Mr. J \ Miller.
u vili be preceded '. e I~IIlutn"nte 81
drill
Tho board of manager. NIll meet 't
the club nuIldius ai Do TOMORROW
Afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
~ M\I >i'h1Its-IuE SIIt'
p\ ,Si kt\p 81 CENTS CNu.
'.Ui ~ ' RtIt Di,N GOODS 40

dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health ana purify the blood. uso
Burdork blood Biters. sold AT al
dfu. siOrH- Price. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
STATE PROHIBITION
CONVENTION IN CITY
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

\ state prohibition convention VII
%" held tomorrow afternoon IN ins
office ul IN" Rev. Randolph Cook. o.
south Hruhdwpl. ,umtncu. ING COS
90 chuck.
Tnc purpose Is go Tourg1'I 'a tie
state committee. nominate an ,l"'Io"-
Al ticket and adopt . state ula'lIiu.
n f. AIh'lt-uu signed th" c1I' "a.
chairman plp j,W NtlluW \ iiru-
baker tV.rr defeated may oralt, ,au-
didat, in chicago Will h, o. of th,
speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

'"u""'t ~ Nbudncrqnc Isoys' baui
anI pig cl,asr u, the OsIpi'cum ioniRht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06
Yer, truly yours,
MELVILLE JEFFREY
Universal CITY. cal, Arm O. 1910.

WATER TAN DIE AND TtN-
Ari.E ~ OFFICE az WATER co.
l'sl sptrH SECOND ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

hr n means Of attracting other o.
are ~,ompunl's tr lodge within YAM
gttos fur ps gou clu We'll mtglu' ih"
'u'ry ln and iouf lo- Angeles has
been shot 80 pieces h, the camera
g. itti he picturesque ~ccr"r here
about * ts hmiliat to the 'pi,iufr
ans ui the east ana oven th' Tor
'.FU countries. as 4 ls tu the los IN
Ecl"s rcs dents Themselves
Thc acquisition of Nj CAREY .pm
pnny would btirE tn AlbIdurrou, his
cum9.ctc organization. the extra pco-
pie. horses. stock. properties ,ud
building materials, etc. would ma
urally be obtained locally
Mi carey has the %dis,invtiou Of
having been a Su,ccsstul uuihuT
ara mntisi. producer and star on tn"
speaking stage. Of SOME of Broad
ways biggest productions. A. authnr
du"'tur Jud ,tat he II ~dupli'1tiue
tho successes ln the silent drama
Your proRrosflS"uesS IN "nd"nN ar.
ing O." locate iu ,our midi a. indus
try winch nov ranks third IN sizc nnd
Importance la the United Stntes. rs
certainly deserving 81 ooinm"ndht1on
iud ruu MAJ rest assured that both
Mr. Carey n myself win do an IN
our power To- spread broadcast
throughout the trade your desire 10
advance our l1dustrl thrnugh Nlhu-
uu'rqurs natural re- ources
"" viii he glad 10 hcar from you
and Your associates.
Yer, truly yours.
MELVILLE JEFFREY
llItorsaI cts. cal, Apttl ., lHlG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-06

INnpi,tb ~iIlN ~ TIII-
t.t;\iU In~I >Nlt~. FASTEST
SERVICE \~k - Nt ~
t.bi ~ iutt my t.bpb 'tIN
pN<N-NI<s SECTION
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

falling on the roof and starting
blaze which burned part OF the ROOF
on before 1t could be placed under
control
Tom Gilroy and son opened the
spring work this week by starting "
pillow for spring grain
r. A Coles was at Kamiah Sunday
looking after slide that had blocked
the grade near the toll bridge
Bert Hendren and wife left Satur-
dav morning for Montana where they
have located homestead and Will
make their future home in that state
Mr. Hendren succeeded in selling his
residence north of the n p depot TO
| lew Zimmerman and still owns forty
acres OF land In the Tahoe section
that is leased for this year
| WE Parry is doing some much need
ed work In up river sections
Mrs w S Clark returned Tuesday
evening from visit with relatives
at Grangeville and Lewiston
Ernest Jones, deputy forest super,
visor, left Sunday morning on a visit
at his old home in Maine
Mrs Bernie DeSchamp was an ar
rival yesterday evening from Lewiston
on a visit with her father, JEFF Hen
dren, of Tahoe
Bert Baker Monday took four
horse load Of lumber to his farm OF
Tahoe Ridge, which will be used fol
improvement purposes
Leslie Grader and wife were dowi
from the farm on Kidder Ridge Sat
urday visiting with Mrs Graders par
ents Mr. and Mrs / Il Green.
George Tinker was in town from
the farm above Sites Saturday. HI
Is one of the commissioners of hi
highway district and was here as
sembling material to build a retaining
wall along the road near the Stuar
ranch south of town that had beel
cut out by the river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

were sold and votes cast for the most
popular lady and the homeliest man
present. 1t was necessary to pay
cent piece to vote. Miss Mabel STAN
berry and Mr.. Scott Garrett were
awarded a pie for receiving the most
votes. The proceeds were about sixty
five dollars and viii be used either for
books or furniture for the school or to
pay the teacher for another month Of
school.
Claude Moon and his newly wed
bride, accompanied by the groom's
mother, returned Saturday from Kan
sas, and win go onto their farm near
Harrisburg which Mr.. NJ. purchased
last fall.
J. A. HEM Of near Kooskia, was
In town last week.
John Pomeroy and Attorney Reh-
berg were attending court in Nez-
perez last Friday.
Gus Guetzloe has brand new Cir
at his house-she came last Friday
and weighs pounds.
Cliff Miller has been appointed con
stable for the Kamiah precinct.
Mrs. Eugene Ryner received infor
nation that her mother died at Gorts
burg, Illinois, March 9th.
MARY JOnnSon, an aunt OF HODer
Johnson, aged about sixty years, diet
Sunday night, and was buried Wednes
day.
Annette McCaulley came home Sun
day from Moscow to recuperate from
an attack of lagrippe.
$. b. Onthank and wife returnes
from Hood river last Saturday Mr.
Q. reports that they had a very hare
and disagreeable winter down Their
and that he is glad to get back t,
Kamiah.
Chas. Winkenwerder and wife, for
merly of Bainville, Mon, are visiting
WIS. brother, Fred Rehberg,S Mr.. w
is expecting to engage in the hardwar
business la Ritzville, Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineerl

Walter Meelxer received a thorough
bred calf on Friday evenings train
j N Harvey was In town from the
farm east of Tahoe Monday, and re-
ports that they like their new location
Harris Ridge telephone company
held a meeting Sunday at their school
house and elected a full set Of officers
for the ensuing year The meeting de-
cided to raise sufficient funds to re-
pair the line into town as 1t was
found to be In bad shape
] A HEM, who lives a short dis
lance below town, came very near
losing his residence by fire Monday
forenoon The fire originated from
burning some waste paper In the stove,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
HANNAH


(Progress)
On Monday VIM Hugo and w Il Nc
Intyre of Winona were coming In
town with calf hide and laSge
amount of butter which they were
bringing to market; as they were
crossing Lawyers creek at Seven Mile
the water was so high 1t came over the
wagon bed, sweeping everything out
into the stream, and nearly upsetting
the hack. The men fortunately es-
capped but the butter and hide We're
lost for evermore. The creek has been
very high and is still on the rampage |;
has taken out most of the foot bridges
up that way.
The school program and basket so
cial given by Miss Ada Gallaher's
school last Friday evening was attend
ed by one Of the largest crowds ever
assembled in Fort Misery district, No.
l61. The program was exceptionally
good and was highly enjoyed by all
present The sale of baskets netted
| $25-and when the evening came to
close all were convinced that this
was one OF the most pleasant occa-
sions of the season.
o NJ johnson was over in the WI
mona section buying hogs last Monday
Bert Cramer has recently returned
home after three months treatment
| In Kamiah, and we are glad TO heal
him say that he is much improved In
health
| Carl Frank has ON exhibition al
| Johnson's undertaking parlors some
very fine specimens of monuments
made from the Kamiah granite. il
takes a fine polish and is fully equa
to any we have seen-
| Mrs Cobbs returned home Sunda,
from a fortnight spent with her par
ents who reside on Stock creek He
| father, Mr. Jas L. Miller, accompanies
her to Kamiah, to visit his boys, Clif
land Lawton. He went home Tuesda.
S b Onthank and wife returnet
from Hood river last Saturday. Nj
Onthank says that he went down Their
to escape the winter, but saw NOR
winter there than he ever did In tn
i Kamiah valley.
4 In spite Of the heavy snow storm
Hast Friday evening, the basket socia
given at the hall at Winona, was wei
lattended and everybody seemed to en-
joy themselves. The school gave a.
excellent literary program c9nsistin
, of songs, recitations, tableaux and Ola
llogues. After the program the basket
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)

(Enterprise)
Mrs Helen Westfall received word
Monday of the death of her little
daughter Adeline, aged seven, at Twin
Bridges, Montana. Last Thursday,
March 8, she was operated on for
appendicitis, and died on the operat-
ing table Her mother and father
have been separated for more than a
year, and she was with her father and
brother at the time Of her death. De
ceased leaves father, a mother, three
sisters and a brother to mourn her
loss. AS the message was delayed in
transmission, Mrs. Westfall and chill
dren here were unable to arrive in
time to attend the funeral
Mrs. John Schueller was taken quite
III last Thursday afternoon while Wis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
MT. IDAHO NEWS ITEMS.

TOO late Tor puDllcatlOn last Week.
Mrs. Mary J. Anderson who bought
the court house property, has torn
down the little house back of it..
While tearing off the lining she found
an old flour sack on which was printed
something of this sort: Mount Idaho
Standard Mills Extra Family Flour
l.. p. Brown.
A few men of Mount Idaho started
for the Fisher diggins last Saturday.
There will be dance at the Court
House hall Friday March IL. The
funds will be given to the Mount Ida
no baseball team.
The Newsboy of the town is making
rapid progress selling papers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
Partial List of Contents:

Your Everyday Vocabulary: How to
enlarge it.
Words, Their Meanings and Their
Uses: Pronunciations with IL
Illustrative Sentences.
Helps for Speakers
Helps for Writers
Helps for Teachers
Business English for the Business Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced Pu-
pill
Correct English for the Foreigner
Suggestions for the Teacher
Correct English in the School
Correct English In the Home
Shall and Will: How to use them
Should and Would: How 10 use them
Subscription Price So Year
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For progressive men and women,
business and professional; club-women
teachers, students, ministers, doctors,
lawyers, stenographers, and for all
who wish to speak and write correct
English
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
R. R, COMMISSION PREPARING
 FOR EARLY ACTIVITY

with a rush as soon as funds are forthcoming is that the engineer in charge here is seeking the names of all idle men in this vicinity so that no time will be lost in securing the necessary help. The names of large number of men have already been se- cured and the engineer Is looking for elore
 No'e Lighterase Facilities Needed,
 The considerable delay experienced nI #landling supplies from ship side to the Anchorage landing last fall dis closed to the engineers that more lighterage facilities are needed and the harbor master of Anchorage. Harry Locke. Is here en route to Seattle to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
FAiRBANKSITES REFUSE TO
 PAY HIGH CURRENT CHARGES

kilowat This many of the citizens declare is nothing short of robbery AS it has been demonstrated that cur rent can be protitably furnished at a much lower rate.
 Council Drops Gasoline Ordinance
 Because of the big fire In the Cali 'arnta recently. which was caused by defective light system, the council was for time considering the pass ing of an ordinance prohibiting the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
ROBBERS MAKE BIG
 HAUL REVENUE STAMPS

cast aside all that were not negotia- be disposed of. The robbery was one of the most daring ever pulled off in this section as the robbers were com pelled to dodge two watchmen in their
 rounds. How they managed to do their work without detection Is great deal of a mystery. The sum of money secured by the robbers is not given out but Is said to amount to several thousand dollars. So far no clew or any character has been discovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
A. p. A. Service.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-A heavy attempt of the Germans to drive through the western lines in tho Champagne dis trict has been completely checked and the enemy forced to resume the de- fensive, according to the war office reports last night
 The communique states that the German efforts to wedge through the western defenses commenced Sunday
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12

dred million dollars in the United States for war purposes. Two Rus sian bankers who are acting as agents of the imperial government are on
 their way here at present to open negotiations. It Is said that the way has already been paved for floating the big loan through the medium of correspondence. Financiers are of the opinion that the loan will probably be taken up by relatively small group of bankers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE $ CHECKED
CHAMBERLAIN BOOSTS PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM

become necessary. Chamberlain also professed to see In the British Japanese alliance a deliberate attempt on the part of Great Britain to intimidate the United States and prevent this nation from extending its influence In the far east What is the purpose of the al liance between Britain and Japan" the senator asked, If 1t Is not to intimidate the people of the United States?"
 We ought to be prepared to meet this ontingency," he added
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
FRENCH STOP ATTEMPTED
 GERMAN DRIVE

afternoon and continued with but slight intermisslon until yesterday morning At no place were the invaders able to make more than q trihlng impression on the French lines Reports are reaching here of intense activity be- hind the German lines along the north ern section of the battle front and some great military movement is
 ticipated when weather conditions make maneuvers practicable
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12

teams are steadily engaged in hauling material to the camp established on Moose creek. A large amount of ma terial Is already piled up at that point for use in the early spring.
 Eagle Bridge Completed.
 The work of construction on the Eagle river bridge. commenced last summer, has now been brought to completion and the structure is fin- ished. This was one of the most i'm portant pieces of bridge construction projected south of the Broad Pass country
 Seeks Names of Idle Mon.
 Another significant evidence that the commission intends 10 start things
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
CENTURY OLD INDIAN DIES.
A. p. A. Service.

HOQUIAM. Wash. Jan. 11.-Pump- tulips Pete an Indian who was ono hundred and ten years old died in this city last night from extreme debility incident to old age The bead Indian was not Il native of the tribe nhabtng this section having been brought here as war captive nearly one hundred years ago For many years he was a slave to his captors but outlived them all and go practical lv inherited his final freedom
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
4. p. A. Service.

4. P. A. Service.
 FAIRBANKS. Jan. 12-Owing to what are considered the excessively high rates charged for electric cur rent many of the citizens of this city are refusing to use the current fur nished by the electric companies and nineteen merchants and business men have installed gasoline and coal oil lighting plants.
 Charge Twenty five Cents kiiowst
 At the present time both companies
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
A. p. A. Special Service.

SEWARD. Jan. 1.-From all ap- pearances the engineers in charge of the railroad construction are expecting an early renewal of activity as a re- suit of the fight being made for the passage of the emergency appropria-
 ton bin and every preparation Is be- ing made to have things in shape to start work on large scale as soon as the necessary funds are availab able. Hauling Maternal Matanuska Branch.
 Great quantities of material are be-
 Ing moved to various points along the line In preparation for early use and while no actual work has been done on the Matanuska branch. fifteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
A. P. \. Service.

ROME. Jan. 1l.-According to ad-
 evidence amounting to clear proof that the statements of the survivors of the Ancona that the Austrians fired upon the life boats after they were afioat and filled with helpless passengers were all to true, has been found through the recovery of one of the mis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
vARNA 4 CITY
 OF RUINS
A. p. A. Service.

ODESSA, Jan. 1l.-Varna, the prime ipal Bul ,arian Black Sea port Is now little moro than a mass of black and twisted ruins from the several bom- bardments to which 1t has been sub jected by the Russian war fleet. Ad- vices reaching here today state that the populace have all departed and the city Is deserted save for the Bulgarian soldlery engaged In manning the de- fense artillery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
A. p. A. Service.

ST PAUL, Jan. 11.-A million dollars in cash and internal revenue stamps broke into the offices of the collector of internal revenue for this district last night.
 After securing entrance to the build ing the robbers blew open the vault in which were large quantities of rev. enue stamps some of which were ne- gotiable and others not The men were evidently familiar with the va rious stamps as they were careful to
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-12
PIONEER WOMAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN

\, p. 4. Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. ll.--Mrs. Bright. Il ioneer women of Haines. Alaska, was instantly Ailsn this mofr ER by De ing run down by a passenger tr4 a on the Milwaukee road From all &C., her death through neglect of the prop CT precautions while crossing the tracks