davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
SAYS HUME WAS NOME

Thomas Brady, 50 years of age, an old timer of the north died whilst reading a newspaper sitting in a chair in the lobby of the Presley house, 667 WWeller street, Seattle, according to advices received from that city.
 Inscribed in asmall notebook found on the body was the following: Home, Nome, Alaska, my name Is Dennis" /"
 As far as can be ascertained no one seems to have any knowledge of this man here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

close to the ground. They told me that women kicked so much about the high steps that the company lowered the steps so the women with hobbleskirts could get on. I didn't see any hobble skirts and all the women saw wouldn't have had any trouble getting up oil any step no matter how high, as they all wear their dresses to their knees. And that isn't all-they wear fur topped shoes and ankle watches let my watch run down while in New York. I found I didn't need it. Any street"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

There Is a possibility that he Vic toria may never be seen in Alaskan waters again according to advices re- ceived from Seattle and the staunch old ship which as conveyed many of us to and fro from the great outside ist O sail in other seas but will still have as her skipper Captain Johnny O'Brien who was born on the river Lee and raised within sound of the Bells of Shandon"
 High charter rates in the trans-Pa- cifc trade have become so attractive
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
COMING EVENTS
u. S. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mail for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday, at 4:30. registered; and ordinary mail, five o'clock p. m.
 Mails arrive Friday and Saturday.
 Mails leave Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

to officials of the Alaska Steamship Company that they put their big liner Victoria on the market for engage ment a few hours after she completed her last voyage of the year to Nome yesterday mornin1
 Ever since she has been operated on the Boring sea route 1t has been cus- tomary for the vessel to lay up during the winter, but unusual conditions due to the war In Europe has made th> freight money look so inviting that il Is probable that the vessel will be of-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
TWO OLD TIMERS
 MAY F0RSAKE US

fered for one voyage and probably two between Puget sound and ports in China and Japan.
 The Victoria was formerly operated in the Oriental trade and her veteran master Capt. John A. O'Brlen, had ex- perience in the far east waters before beginning his long Alaska career. He carries with her the we'll wishes of all Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
NOTICE

Owing to the increase In the volume of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min Ing and Dredging journal six cents in postage is necessary in mailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
EAGLES ATTENTION.

Instllation of officers tonight at 8 p. m. Banquet atfer installation. All Eagles in Nome requested to attend.
 E. W. CARLETON, W. P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
AkSALA CARNIVAL.

All those having bills against the Carnival are requested to send them In at once to the treasurer, MT. J. V. Sheldon at the Alaska bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

Gall or ring Main 46 when you have job printing to be done. The Nugget has the most complete stock for all occasion1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
NOTICE ODDFELLOWS AND
 REBEkAHS.

Joint installation of officers, Wed. nesday, January 9th. at s:45 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

Calling Cards at the Nugget Ofce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

Calling cards printed at Nugget cffice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
FIND RELIEF With
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Hundreds of IOWans needlessly Suf-
fer from stomach and digestive trou-
blcs when relief is near. if they would
only take it. Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has achieved remarkable rec
ord all over the nation.
The first dose cOnvinces-nO long
treatment. Here is what two Iowans
who have used it say:
Mrs. William LitZenburg of Monte
yuma, Ia, writes. " feel so strong
have been able to do q good days
work ever since l took the first bottle.
| was so weak | did not think life
worth living
Mrs. S. IT, Oliver, 1926 East High
STREET, Davenport writes: 81 am
greatly obliged to you for your won
derful remedy. l never have had a
pain since | took the first dose. ! fell
off fifty pounds, but have gained it
back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
treSs after eating, pressure of gas In
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
and if not satisfactory money will be
returned.
For sale by Rudolph Knaul and all
other reliable druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
NATIONAL NEED.

1t is the duty of the republican party
to bring about the defeat Of Presi-
dent Wilson and his associates. This
is the greatest opportunity for nat
ional service the Republican party
has had in fifty years. National ext.
gency requires the retirement of Mr..
Wilson and the present leadership in
congress.
The nation would have difficulty in
enduring four more years OF the eX-
perience it has been having in gov
eminent. We are not sure that it could
repeat these experiences without sui.
fering in some very costly fashion.
President Wilson must be defeated
and the leadership in congress taken
managers, and if the Republican par.
ty is to give this relief to the nation.
it must begin by wise action in Chi.
cago next month.
The record of the last four-years in
Washington is enough to alarm and
dismay any American. Mr. Wilson's
acts can be condemned by Mr.. Will
sons words If what he said was
right, what he did was wrong. Judge
his acts by his words and his words
condemn him. He has laid down one
rule of conduct and has followed anO-
ther. lie has been downright in speech
and compromising in action.
He has so handled every foreign
issue that the United States stood to
lose everything and gain nothing. New
err at any time in the development
of his policies has he shown that he
understood the real duties of his high
stewardship Never at any time has
he disclosed that the honor and in,
lerest of the United States stood in
his mind as eliminating every other
consideration.
Thus far have we Numbered through
these dangerous times with him. We
do not know the full damage he has
done us and we cannot know what
we shall have to face as the result
of having as president a man whose
first impulse has been to talk and
whose next has been to back away from
his rhetoric.
BY the grace of God the nation may
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

in the house few days ago by as
sorting that he had seen an order is
sued by the secretary OF war calling
for the discharge from certain crews
of all persons not native born citizens
of the United States. This order, SAID
Johnson, had already resulted in the
dismissal of five men who are natives
of Scandinavian countries, but for
many years naturalized citizens OF the
United States. Mr.. Johnson asserted
that the loyalty of these men cannot
be questioned and he deprecated such
an order at time when this country
is not at war with any nation and ON
friendly terms with the nations OF
which these men were formerly citi
Zens.
Congressman Sloan, of Nebraska,
never loses an opportunity to remind
the democrats OF the manner in which
they legislated to the injury of the
farmers. Speaking few days ago on
the shipping bill he cited figures 10
show that after the enactment OF 1he
Underwood tariff law we imported 30
100000 bushels OF corn and 100000
pounds of beef, most of it from Ar
gentina. where land values are only
half those in the United States, anil
labor costs only half as much. He as
serted that freight rates from Argen-
tine to the United States are less than
half the rate from Nebraska to the
Atlantic seaboard. Government own.
ed ships, he feared, would further in
jure American farmers by carrying
other Argentine products to our mar.
kets at low rates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
SUPPORT Mr.. kuEHNLE.

AS the campaign is drawing to a
close, and this weeks issue of the Re
view will be the last one before the
primary is held, we wish to empha-
size the Importance of supporting our
fellow-toWnsman Hon. Carl. II. Kuehn.
le, for governor. We urge upon the
people of this community to give their
enthusiastic support to the candidacy
of Mr. Kuehnle at the primary to be
held on the 9Th of June. His many
years in business in this community
have demonstrated his business capac-
ity and his ability to deal successful.
ly with important affairs.
We have repeatedly said during the
campaign that Mr.. Kuehnle's success
in private business demonstrates his
capacity for handling the affairs of
Iowa is a business Office; one that
calls for business qualifications and
training These qualifications Mr..
Kuehnle possesses to an eminent de-
gree. Local pride should appeal to the
voters of Crawford county. Nothing
could come to DensOn that would mean
more to the community than to have
a governor selected from our midst
Some county in Iowa is bound to en-
joy the distinction of having the next
governor of Iowa, and why shall il
not be Crawford county? Let US al
unite and march shoulder to shoulder
to- the primary on next Monday and
show our estimate of the worth ans
standing of our neighbor by voting
t6 place his name in nomination fol
the Office of governor of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
AN APPROPRIATE SERMON.

The memorial service held at the
Methodist church on Sunday was well
attended, the congregation being one
of the largest that has been found at
a union service for a long time. The
day was all that could be asked and
fortunately, the first Sunday for some
time on which we did not have rain.
The services were of most inspiring
nature, the music being of high
grade and appreciated by all present.
The quartet OF young men was fea,
ture of the occasion.
The sermon delivered by Rev. J
l.. Boyd of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, was exceedingly appro-
prfate in that he gave in some detail
the. history of the organization of the
Grand Army and of the development
of s.DecoratiOn day. He pointed out
that it was not q day for amusement
and pastime, but day for deep and
serious reflection and set apart to
commemorate the heroic sacrifices and
services of the brave and loyal men
who offered their lives for their coun
try when the dissolution of the Union
was Threatened by a section of the
country. He urged upon the people a
greater love of country and Ter tile
flag that stands for liberty and union.
His discourse on all patriotic questions
was most heartily appreciated. He
touched on some questions upon which
there is q division OF sentiment and
gave his views and the reasons that
prompted him to the convictions which
no antertains While some of his
hearers may have disagreed with him
the services were as a whole greatly
enjoyed by everyone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

The Raleigh On. ca News and OBJ.
server, owned by Secretary of War
Josephus Daniels, says that the demo,
cratic party bases its strength upon
the people composing the party. The
figures show that in 1912 there were
6 1921 democratic votes cast, while
there were 100000 votes cast for the
progressive and republican candidates.
Mr.. Bryan says that it is evident that
the prOgrcssives have gone back into
the republican 'party. Just what 10.
sephus expects to make out OF his
statement it is difficult to understand
Elections in 1914 showed large de
creases in democratic votes. Nobody
claims that the democrats have made
any gain anywhere, not even in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
Stewart Lumber Company
Denison, Iowa
kUEHNLE's CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

We have wondered whether it were
possible for a man to make the race
for the nomination for governor Of
Iowa, when there are SO many con.
f1icting interests and such rivalry be-
tween the candidates and escape crit
icism and charges of unfair dealings
on the part of competitors for the of,
flee. We congratulate ourselves that
Mr. Kuehnle's candidacy. while Wig
Orous and enthusiastic. has not result
ed in creating censure from other
candidates. His course has been open
and above board, and, while he has
gone from one end of the state to the
other and has delivered addresses in
practically every county in the state
and in some countless several places,
and has declared himself Oh all pub
lie questions aud has showed himself
to be man of convictions, he has not
brought upon his head the censure
which has been brought upon other
candidates by reason of Incorporate
and unguarded utterances or by rea
son of showing fear that his competi
tors may claim that they are outstrip
ping him. in the race. He has perfect
confidence in the arguments to sup
port his candidacy, and relies upon
them to carry his candidacy to sue
cessful conclusion, and with an abiding
confidence in the course he has taken
he does not fear attack from any
source.
We are all pleased to know that he
is making his campaign on the high
moral plane, which lie is, and that he
will not cOndescend to win his nomi
nation by resorting to questionable
methods or to making unfounded
charges against other candidates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

and campaign managers in this pre-
liminary period to attack other can.
didates, the foolishness Of which ap.
pears with the thought that from the
list of candidates will come the nom
inee all will be asked to support. A
background Of resentment, created ny
such attacks, is a poor one for a sue
cesful campaign. The opposition pro
fits from such factional outbreaks.
If the multiplicity of candidates adds
completely to the deliberations of the
Republican convention it also offers
a choice of many able men. Roosevelt
is the most experienced man in Amer,
lean public life and has proved him
self in emergencies such as those in
which Wilson collapsed as q failure
Hughes is an enigma compared to
Roosevelt, but his record Of public
Sherman of Illinois is n man of brains
good Judgment experience and honest
opinions. The field is large and the
opportunity to pick the best man is
wide open for intelligent use. Whit
man of New York shows promise OF
great possibilities.
The Republican party has its great
opportunity, and we believe that the
party will arise to it. The nation
needs wise Republican administra
ton. 1t will gain little by trading Al
unwise Democratic government for al
unwise Republican one.
The people do not want to be i'm
posed upon, and the feeling the Repub
|lican convention must create is thai
the nation is not going to be imposed
upon again.
The republican opportunity present
ed in Chicago is to make wise choice
reunite the party, and serve the ma
|tiOn.-ChicagO Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

Congressman Albert Johnson, Of
Washington, created quite sensation
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

Hon. G. II. Thomas is candidate
for state treasurer. This gentleman
has proved himself a safe Legislator
ih the past He is familiar with the
needs of the state and its conditions
and in our opinion possesses the quail.
ifications necessary for a state treas.
urer to possess. We believe he is
worthy OF the honor of filling the
position of state treasurer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

The pictures you Sc in the wOmen's
columns are not Dutch girls that wear
a dOze nskirts and pose as antique
curiOsities for travellers, but merely
the 1916 girl of the period.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

The noble Carranza troops viii ne
ready to start in pursuit OF viva as
soon as arrangements can be made LOT
regular Sunday afternoon bull hghts
wherever they camp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

solid south. There will be more than
100000 republican votes cast in 1916
and less than 100000 democratic
votes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

If you are worried by all these diet
and health articles you see by experts
in the newspapers. all you have 10 40
is to look a little further and find ar
ticles by other equally competent eA'
perts giving just opposite advice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
Political Gossip From Washington.

Washington, May 31-(Special Cor,
respondence)-It is every day more
evident to political observers that
there is wide difference between the
democratic party and the democratic
leaders. The party is made up Of indi
viduals in all the states who have high
ideals and who are devoted to the wei
fare of the whole country The demo
cratic leadership is drawn almost en-
tirely from the south. and its princl'
pies are subordinated to local inter
ests and temporary partisan advan
tage. The party has desired economy
efficiency, observance of the merit
system in the government service and
fulGlment of platform pledges. The
leadership has been willing to disre
gard campaign promises. to throw the
government service into the old, dis
carded spoils system and has been will
ing to appropriate public funds for
any old purpose, just SO it helped a
democratic district. 1t is apparent that
there are enough independent voters
in the membership of the democratic
party to rebuke the leaders at the
polls in November.
When the democrats were putting
through their $5O,0O0.0OO appropriation
for flood control on the lower reaches
of the Mississippi river, Congressman
Madden, of Illinois, offered some sug,
gestions that made very favorable
impression upon both republican, and
democratic members. He asserted
that the place to control a flood is not
on the lower part of the river, but in
the upper portions and the tributaries
where the water should be confined
for power purposes and let out into
the stream gradually, thus serving the
triple purpose of furnishing power,
preventing floods in spring and keep,
ing the rivers supplied with water in
the dry season. But the appropra
ton for the lower river went through.
Congressman Albert Johnson, Of
Washington, created quite sensation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
FRENCH GARRISoNS TILL
soil IN NEARBY FIELDS

PARIS, France-The proposition of
M. Meline, minister of agriculture, to
effect cultivation of abandoned land
by the, civilian population has been
extended e. the army. Whether there
is uieiltivated land in the proximity
of gafTis6ns Or camps Of troops, the
auxiliarieS and territorials not contin-
ualiy on other service are detailed for
several hours work each day in mar
ket gardening. The productsN are
either to be sold for the combined
profit Of the soldiers working the land
and the owners Or consumed by the
troops. Civilians will, not be allowed
to draw any profit .whatever from this
exploitati . = {. - .: - -; il y
Among the civilians groups will be
organized similaT, to the workingmen's
gardening societies that existed before
the war, to work all lands abandoned
by their proprietors in the neighbor-
hood of towns. These will be cooper
alive and the products as well as the
expense divided equally among the
participants. .-,-.. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

Bank Commissioner Smith of West
Virginia, closed the central Banking
Co. of Huntington. -,
The Rev. John J. McCort, auxiliary
bishop of Philadelphia. was appointed
Bishop of Los angeles.
) No. blast furnace Of the Pennsyl-
yania Steel Co., at Harrisburg will be
remodeled at e cost Of $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
THE LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED.

One feels like swearing a blue
streak when reading of Wilson's
action on receiving the news of the
eowardiy massacre of the American
troops at Carrizal by the treacherous
greasers. who ambushed our soldiers
In Mexico and slaughtered them like
sheep in the shambles. President
Wilson, whom we are heartily asham.
ed of calling the president Of the Unit.
ed States, sits quietly down and be-
gins another Of his eternal and in
fernal notes, asking CarranZa to re-
pudiate the act OF his soldiers and to
release the handful Of mein who were
not butchered in the ambush but
made prisoners, and the United States
viii forgive him and say no more
about II. but consider 1t merely a mis-
take on the part of the Mexican sol.
diers; and thus shall peace triumph
once more, though at the expense Of
our country's vhonor.-Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18
THE Island EXCHANGES

women who assembled Saturday
morning to hear Mrs. F. J. Lowrey ex.
plain the work Of the Outdoor Circle
Of Honolulu, and to make suggestions
a. to similar work IN behalf Of Hilo.
The speaker accentuated the value Of
cooperation among all classes In the
city, declaring that II there was dis
elimination there will be failure. II
Is necessary, said the speaker. that
the poor women in the city shall be
interested in the work OF identifying
the city, then success is certain. This
is practical advice.
Still another phase of cooperation
insisted upon by Mrs. Lowrey was
that should an outdoor circle be organ.
lied for Hilo its members should Co
operate in every way with the board
of supervisors, should secure the as
sistanca of the board n planning the
work so that it will keep pace with
public Improvements and not result
In waste of effort. This was one
Of the early faults Of the Honolulu
circle, and the result was that con-
sid srable work by the circle there,
especially as to the planting of trees,
had to be done over again.-Hilo
Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-18

COOPERATION FOR THE CITY.
Excellent advice was given the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
MRS. NfEANEY HURT
BY JITNEY MACHINE

Possible internal injuries that win
ancapacuate her for several weeks
were received by Mrs stephen Mea-
ney. 7e5 Noble avenue. shortly before
o'clock last night when she was
struck by a jisney car at Golden Hill
as7,td Main streets She is at her home
under the care Of a physician.
Mrs Meaney Is the wife of the for
zrler Democratic alderman from the
Ninth district As Mrs. Meaney
stepped or the curb to cross Golden
Hin street, the jitneur, Frank JabIon-
sky, zs Grand street, turned the corner
and the side of the machine struck
Mrs Meaney. She was taken to her
home in taxi-cab. Jablonsky was
arrested In the city court this morn
dnE his case was continued awaiting
the further outcome of the injuries
received by Mrs Meaney. She was
resting comfortably this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
TAX BOARD TRANSFERS
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
MORE URGENT NEEDS

At the meeting of the board of APP
portionment and taxation held in the
city hall yesterday afternoon, $500 was
transferred from various accounts Of
the health department to provide a
fund for first aid treatment to tuber-
cu1ar patients who become public
charges. At the request of President
John c. Stanley $116.9O was transferred
from the various accounts of the po-
lice department to make up a deficit
i'm the cost of cleaning the police and
charities building. Other transfers
made were:
Building commissioners from
auto maintenance to stationery and
incidenta1s.
Board of healthl$100 from drugs
and anti-toxin to clinic: $50 from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
SIS so to 1920

Holsters Full View Roll Doors
don't slide into pockets or enclosures
where dirt and Verrnin collect in the
average cabinet. Come, see how you
can lift out these doors for cleaning.