davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15
NOME, ALASKA, DEC IS, 1916.

AuslrIa now takes her turn h chaneng nIluisters. As in the case fo Engla2u anu france, thls may mean unrest and dlssausIacton among the people or it may mean q renewed determlnatlon to carry on the war vigorously. The name of the new Austrian premier IS Alexander SpI.1nuIIeT tnd II aeosnt sound very ar4stocrauc to our ears. 1t IS barely possible that naughty Austria, too, IS making concessions to the common people who do the fighting and bear the burdens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

Fresh Reindeer from the Lomen herd, dressed in skillful and sanI' tary manner.
 Sweet 8riar Butter 40c per pound by the eosc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

seldom occurs that he wants only clothing, haberdashery, dry go)ds anu kn.ck- hacks. lie wants groceres as well and he can buy hIs other goods ia che daytime just as we'll as he can hls sugar and coffee.
 An eight hour day Is progress sive measure and lIAe aA steps tor- wnrd for the general good II is bound to be viewed with suspicion by some IL is not so very long ago ths the movement Tor Sunoay closing took place. A number of merchants bwere positive that they would go bankrupt If they did not keep open oa the Ss,o- bath. But they lued Il for Il tune and now II would be impossible 10 get them to return 10 the old system.
 Competition in Nome in all lines Is keen. II one or two merchants n line persist ID keeping open ia the evening all competitors wIIl probably do the same. No one will be Denentted and the store man as well as the MroIe community will be injured. If all agree 10 close, none oI the cOlnpe- ulors Will lose dollar and the social life of the town VIII be ucner Dy lAe addition of all those who are released from work ia the evening.
 There should be no disagreement m thls matter among merchants but if there should be and one or two should refuse to close, 1t IS not un- likely that an aroused public senu- ment against those dealers would re- suit in d loss of business during the day that would not be made up by the sales duuag the evening even II they were the only stores in their line 10 remain open. Tor the people of this commuty, those who Duy ,nIug5, are unquesaonably ia favor of the eight hour day. To label parucu- lar store as "scab" store would be to deal 1t about the worst possible blow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. Doc AoIue N eekly Nugget, year. .s5.Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IIn Adsance.D

Nome Daily Nugget l month. ' 2'h
 NuIae DaIIy NugY..L monlhs ivO Noms bal! NusxeL l year. .2V.uV
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15
NOTICE.

A few copies Of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Ringing and Dredging Magazine on sale at the Nugget of- flee. The most comprehensive work on Seward peninsula published in re- cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 fhcne White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15
Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 $200 per month.

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-i0c mo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

In the home or in the camp, there IS no commodity so extensively used ss meat, therefore it IS upon that commodity that you should look to TOT economical buying. Following are a few of our priees:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

Let the Nugget q, your letter writ Ing by sending the Weekly Nugget t. your friends on the outslde-6Oc mt
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 llssued Annual! in October.) P-lcs per copy ...... ...,....... .i " Price per cups. mailed ............ ..s5c Rates for advertising space in any of tLs xpcNs publications WIu be made known on Application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, lsu7, Al the lostoIhcs Al Nome' Alaska, unuer ths Act ot Congress of March, Ls7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-15

Copy for regular advertisements ,rusl he ID Oy l0 clock Vn the dAs l puuhc4Non.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

cute in this case, there would be no
time lost in swearing out a warrant
for the arrest of Jake Loeb, Mr..
ShOOp or whoever might be respon-
sible."
So runs closing paragraph of let
ter to The Day Book from Oscar Mel
son, chief state factory inspector.
Public schools don't come inside of
the health, comfort and safety law of
Illinois, Nelson explains. But if
schools were included, then school
board or school administration Off
Gals would be liable for breaking
safety laws which specify certain
safeguards around machinery for
the protection of workers. The last
place for any bunk and graft in eva
sion Of the safety-first laws is the
public schools, according to Nelson.
He writes on July 8:
81 have had inspection made of all
technical high schools connected
with our board of education and have
in each instance sent to the board
written suggestions for guarding
machinery and the safeguarding of
dangerous conditions. In each in
stance, on reinspection, we found our
suggestion had not been complied
with, and it has necessitated consid-
cradle correspondence to get any Of
the work done.
To-day I sent a deputy inspector
to Crane Technical high school, Van
Buren, st. and Oakley blvd. We had
addressed the board on Dec. 80, 1914,
pointing out that gears on engine
lathe were not enclosed; projecting
set screws in hubs of friction
clutches were a menace; rubber
mating or other suitable material be
installed on floor around all band
saws or other similar machines to
insure safe and firm foothold for OPP
orators, as a slip on the part of an
operator might mean the loss Of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
CLAIM SCHOOL VIOLATES FACTORY LAWS
NELSON BITTER AGAINST NEGLECT

were not guarded; four emery and
polishing wheels were not equipped
with a suction system to remove
dusts and grindings, and, therefore,
were a menace to the health Of the
pupils operating the same; driving
and feed gears on drill press were
not guarded; the engine fywheels
were a decided hazard in the fact
that there existed no railing or other
guard around them; no wire mesh
or other covering was found on their
ventilating fans the top of the ele-
vatOr car wasn't properly guarded.
"Mr. VIM. ]. BaTthOlf, principal Of
this school, explained to the deputy
inspector that he had transmitted
the suggestion of our department to
the board Of education when he re-
ceiVed the over a year ago-that
he was unable to comply with these
suggestions without material and
other things necessary being furnish
ed by the board. Yesterday he
called up the board in the presence
Of the inspector and talked. to three
or four persons, each of whom in
turn referred him to someone else.
Surely something is amiss in the
supervision of the board of edUca-
ton when such an important matter
as the safeguarding Of dangerous
machinery is overlooked in our tech
nical schools. The state is requiring
employers to safeguard their ma
chinery. The safety-frst movement
has developed to a considerable eX-
tent as a result of the provisions Of
the statute, yet we find that our pub
lie school system, which is expected
to train it's pupils for positions as
technical men in the indutTial world,
fail to guard the machinery in the
schools and thereby set a very poor
example to the pupils who are after
ward expected to supervise indus
trial establishments after completing
their technical training.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
The Interior Journal Stanford Kenucky Tuesday, May TO- 1916
Mr.. " enf. Guilt
Here's mr.teets.lP
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat your says the razor
to the corn. iii bleed for you'll" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. CornS love to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
Announcements

Lincoln county defeated road
bond issue of 100000 in the special
election Saturday by the decisive ma
jority of 474 votes. This does not
mean that the people of Lincoln do
not wish good roads; not by jugful.
The l. J. believed from the talk it
heard that the bond issue was doomed
to defeat unless a strong commits
sion, of substantial business men or
farmers all over the county was
named to handle the money, and this
was undoubtedly one of the leading
causes of the bond issue defeat al
though many thought that higher
taxes would follow the usual of
bonds. The care and maintenance
of roads in Lincoln county is about
the biggest problem that the county
officials have to face. County Road
Mckee Rife has always
proven an interchangeable worker but
he has a mans size job ahead of
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The French have cleared the Ger
mans from trenches over front of
200 yards in the Mouse hills. The
Germans succeeded in gaining foot
hold in British trenches east of Loos,
in France.
The Italians have succeeded in oc-
cupying positions of great strategic
value in their movement against
Trente.
The differences between Greece
and the Entente Powers have been
amicably settled, according to an an
nouncement of the British Foreign
Office, and Serbian troops may pass
through Greece to Saloniki.
In course of preparation at Wash
ington is "sharp" protest to Eng
land against interference with the
mails, and it is said the matters of
interruption of neutral commerce
and Red Cross supply shipments to
the German war front will be taken
up later, despite difficulties incur
red through Berlin's limitations that
German submarine warfare would be
contingent upon England's future
conduct.
Telegraphic appeals for troops
were sent to Gov. Ferguson, of Tex
as, Monday from the border towns
of Terlingua and La Jitas, where
schools were suspended and citizens
were in great alarm. Both Washing
ton and Gen. Carranza are awaiting
detailed reports of the recent Scott
Oregon conference.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
Eubank

Prof. James w. Wall, of Casey
county, has been employed as princi-
pal of the graded school here. Mr..
Wall is an experienced teacher, hold
ing a State certificate and the pres
ent Representative in the Legislature
of Russell and Casey counties. Miss
Della Nelson has been employed to
teach the primary grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds
were in Somerset last week visiting
relatives.
L. C. Walcott attended the we'd
ding of his sister at Springfield, o,
Harvey Singleton continues seri-
ously ill.
Rev. A. K. Gooch returned from
Crab Orchard accompanied by Fay
and Pauline Gooch, who have been
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Spangler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Daley have
gone to visit their three sons, who
live at Nicholasville and McVeigh,
KY, and Unionport, Ohio. They will
not return home for several months.
Mrs. E. D. Rigney has been visit
ing her parents at Kings Mountain.
Mrs. George Rigney, of Kings
Mountain is the guest of Mrs. N. V.
Basin. -
Mrs. Laura Sullivan, of Somerset,
is the guest of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. I. n. Bryant.
]. R. Nelson was reelected school
trustee.
Miss Minnie Marcum is the guest
of Mrs. c. B. Marcum.
NJ. L. Marcum and family, of
Stanford, visited his brother, c. B.
Marcum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiser and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Alexander, of Crab Or
chard, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Gooch
Prof. and Mrs. Hamm contemplate
attending summer Normal term at
Richmond.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
SHERIFF'S SALE
Lincoln Circuit Court

Coughlin & Davis VS. John o. Reid,
Ten Brock Tire Co., VS. Join 0.
Reid, Louisville Supply Co., VS. John
o. Reid.
Upon transcripts from the Lincoln
dered in the above styled causes to
satisfy Fl Fa No. S95 issued from
the Lincoln Circuit Court in favor of
Coughlin & Davis for the sum of
S22.15 with six per cent. interest
from July 6,1914, and the further
sum of $3.50; and to satisfy Fl Fa
No. 896, issued from the Lincoln
Circuit Court in favor of Louisville
Auto Supply Co., for the sum of
$37.62, with six per cent. interest
from Oct Is, 1914, and the further
sum of $500; and to satisfy Fl Fa
No. 897, issued from the Lincoln
Circuit Court in favor of Ten Brock
Tire Co., for the sum of S1S3.35,
with six per cent. from Dec. 1, 1913,
and the further sum of S15.40, and
for the sum of S3875 probable costs
to accrue in the said cases, / will on
Monday, June IL, 1916.
at two o'clock P. NJ, at the court
house door in Stanford, KY, offer
for sale to the highest bidder on a
credit of six months with six months
interest from date of sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Lincoln county, KY, the property
of the defendant, John o. Reid, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said executions. Said sale be-
ing made subject to prior levy under
execution No. 963, in case of Ken
lucky Automobile Co., VS. John o.
Reid for S371.70. with six per cent.
from May rs, 1915, and $3.50 costs.
The said land to be sold being as
follows, in Lincoln county, KY, near
Stanford, bounded on the North by
lane and the land of Sabra Reid; on
the east by the lands of John Ping
aman and ]. N. Carter, on the west
by the lands of James Cover, on the
south by the lands of James E.
Bruce and Mrs. Nora Goodknight,
and containing fifty acres.
J. C. WEATHERFORD,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, KY.
39-4T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16

sfwhy, o Why, Did I Do 1t: sGets-It'
for Me After This-If / Live?
be cut. picked. gouged. salved. plas-
tered and jerked out. - they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut
1t realize it now,-they use "Gets-It"
instead-it's. the wonderful, simple
corn-cure that never fails. Stops
pain. You apply it in 2 Sec
onds, it dries at once, the corn
is doomed. Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press on the corn 1t
means goodnight to plasters, salves,
diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
will come right off, "clean as a whis-
tie" Never inflames healthy flesh.
The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy,
oy the Lincoln Pharmacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
PUBLIC SALE OF WHISKY

PUBLIC SALE OF WHISKY-By
virtue of Distraint Warrant No. 22S
issued from the office of John W.
Hughes, collector of the 9Th Internal
Revenue District of Kentucky and
against H. H. Logan, will on Friday,
May &c, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. on
the distillery premises near Halls
Gap, KY, sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand certain packages of
whisky now in warehouse No. 135 of
H. H. Logan. The object Of the sale
is to satisfy the distraint warrant is
sued against H. H. Logan. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
H. r. Sauhey, D. c. 39-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BOWEN

Miss jamie Kaufman, of Riley
Station is visiting Mrs. Arthur Sta
tom.
Miss Leila White, who has been
visiting her sister at Milledgeville
came home Saturday.
Nathan Kaufman, who has been
visiting relatives in indianapolis has
returned home.
Lindsay Kaufman left for Indi-
annapolis, Sunday.
Nettie Joshlin, of Junction City,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
visiting Hattie Rice.
Mrs. Tom Station and son, Jason,
of Liberty, were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. c. w. Station.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
LAME BACK

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three times
a day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
News of tie Churches

Presbyterian church: Mid-Week
Service on Wednesday evening at
1880 clock.
Rev. Homer w. Carpenter, of
Shelbyville, will begin a protracted
meeting at the Christian church at
junction City June 18th.
Rev. Bowling will preach at the
Halls Gap Christian church Satur-
day night, Sunday morning and Sun
day night. All are invited to hear
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
ELIXIR'S OPENING DANCE

Elixir Springs will formally open
Friday afternoon and evening next,
10Th, with a big dance. Fine music
has been engaged and dancing will
be INDUCED in afternoon and even
ing. A general invitation is extended
and a. good time promised. R. NJ.
Houchins, Proprietor. 1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16
BANKERS AT BARBOURVILLE

Troupe 8 and II, Kentucky Bank
ers' Association, composing all banks
in the Eighth and Eleventh Congress
sional districts, will meet at Barbour
vile May 26. A feature will be a
banquet by business men. Hon. Max
8. Nahn, president of the Kentucky
Bankers Association, will speak on
Estate Finances" Lieut.. Gov James
d. Black is down for an address.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-16

Secretary Daniels has asked of
Congress an appropriation of ST.
955306 for submarine bases at the
Panama Canal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
DYING A NATURAL DEATH
A Brewer Who Finds a Better Use
for His Brewery.

The liquor business Is dying a nat.
ural death. The socalled small brew.
ers have been given their death certi-
ficates and the profits to be gained
IN the big breweries are so small that
they are not good investments.
This is statement made by Freder-
lex Wolf, Philadelphia brewer, quoted
in the North American. Mr.. Wolf
permitted his brewery license to lapse
and explained why he did so. He
said
" am quitting business and will turn
my brewery into factory. There is
no money In the brewery business,
and it is getting worse every year.
The cost Of labor and material is ris-
ing, and on the other hand many are
cutting out beer and liquors. There
is but one alternative and that Is to
quit the business.
IF anybody takes the trouble to ex-
anime the records Of the internal rev.
enue department, he will find that the
liquor business is receiving some hard
smashes. There Is less consumed
each year and month. That means
that the small brewers must quit, and
the little business left will be done
by the large concerns. They are in
q position to fight for life, because
their capital will permit them 70 help
the retailers. The latter are also do
ing business and must be helped to
buy their licenses. The brewers must
go to their aid"
In one week, according to the North
20 liquor licenses were al
lowed to lapse in Philadelphia In
the list were seven retail, ten whole
sale, one bottling and two brewing IL
censes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
WHISKEY ON BRAIN
GAS DRIVEN AUTO
PENALTY FOR CAUSING DEATH
OF A PEDESTRIAN WHICH
DETROIT MAN PAYS.
AN INSTRUCTIVE STATEMENT
He Places tho Blame On the Fact
That He Had Been Drinking and
the Judge Gives Warning to
Others.

mo man with even the smell OF
liquor on his breath should be permit
ted to drive an automobile. believe
my warning should be needed by all
automobilists. Had l followed the
rule l would not be going to Jack
son prison to serve from three to Is
years."
William Dorah, convicted of man
slaughter as result of running down
and killing William C. Nutter, Jr.,
with his automobile the night of Jan.
II, grasped the bars In his cell in
the county jail and with q trace of
tremor In his voice made the forego-
Ing declaration. says the Detroit
News.
Il was not intoxicated the night of
the accident. l had been drinking,
that | admit But my condition was
not such that was driving blindiy or
recklessly. Still, when was arrest
ed there was that odor Of LIQUOR on
my breath and they said was drunk.
Had 1t not been for that I would
be free man today. The testimony
that l gave and the testimony of my
witnesses would have stood before
the jury and would have been lib
Grated. But the fact l had a drink
spelled my ruin. l had to admit I
had been drinking and the jury evi.
IDENTIFY took the position that having
had few drinks was drunk. Again
l repeat that no man has any right
or regard for his own welfare-to
drink and drive an automobile at the
same time"
Dorah was called before Judge Con-
molly In the recorders court for seu-
tence. He was the first man ever con-
victed in the criminal courts OF this
city on a charge of manslaughter as
the outgrowth Of an automobile acct
dent.
II give you this sentence" remark
ed the court, "as a warning to auto
drivers who get drunk and believe
they own the streets and who have
no regard for human life"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21


lsxsfs. Thus those who attended the
ssxEypgue would be continually re-
ansu&d Of st, Paul's Message and pos
Ess1 would enter the house of Justus
assE acar more respecting the fulfil
Esu4ef the prophecies in Jesus.
1Es result was that considerable
l1sfrnsar of Corinthians believed and
TSssc' aaptized, thus symbolizing their
irzszscration to do Gods will. Thus
Vwrsa that opposition Is not necessari-
%zn Injurious thing to the Cause of
'sSssr 2Srd. On the contrary, a most
Sxsgerous condition is stagnation. Evil
asazaF the Lord saw that His servant
lKnt1 needed some encouragement at
-1<a& Anne Hence another vision was
xsrzssG. In which the Apostle was told,
Ssxrot afraid, but speak and hold not
fstt grace: for am with thee, and no
zszs shall set on thee to harm thee,
.'afx3 rave much people In this city"
&aat an insight this incident gives
,zgns 20 the Divine supervision of the
eiskrs7 Message and its servants! That
STshSr and Its Message. we may be
sszns were not merely for the Apostle.
M sfr all of the Lords people from
11SR SINE until now.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
SOLDIERS HALT FIRE
AT GAME PRESERVE
Thirty-Third Prevents Wiping
Out Pet Institution.

Camp Ferris, Grayling, July 10
Fire agian threatened the reservation.
Only through the timely and heroic
efforts of nearly every guardsman in
the Thirty-third infantry were the
flames checked before they reached
the thickly timbered woods of the
Michigan state game preserve.
1t is probable that had the fire
caught in this timber it would have
been entirely destroyed.
The preserve covers so acres, and
contains among other game, 40 deer
and elk. These would have had to be
liberated had the fire reached this
woods. There are thousands Of acres
of timber woods adjacent to the pre-
serve, which is located but three
blocks west from Colonel Boucher's
tent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
HIT AND KlSS----M0STLY HIT

The booze fighter kills himself with
rum-dum shots.
81 do not drink, It dims my bat.
ting eye."-Ty Cobb.
Whiskey does not give strength, but
q feeling OF strength.
The liquor dealers are as wise as
serpents and as harmless.
The liquor traffic approaches hu-
manity on It's weakest side.
Man is the only animal that has not
sense enough to leave alcohol alone.
Tear down a brewery and upon its
ruins will rise q factory.-John Mitch
ell.
LIQUOR should be sold only to con-
firmed drunkardA They are worthless
already.
There Ia one thing better than to
be a good Samaritan, and that is to
capture the gang Of thieves.
Four times as many men lose their
Jobs through drink as will be thrown
cut OF employment by prohibition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-21
ORPET FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Student Accused Of Muir.
dering Marion Lambert.

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 17.-William H.
Orpet, the university student charged
with numbering Marion Lambert, a
high school girl and his former sweet
heart, was found not guilty by jury
in Judge Donnelly's court after five
hours elaboration. The jury took
three ballots, the first two standing
IL to 1 for acquittal.
The talesmen carried with them in
structions from Judge Donnelly which
James H. Wilkerson and Ralph F.
Potter, Orpets counsel, considered
highly favorable to the defendant in
their Interpretation of reasonable
doubt as applied to the series Of cir
cumstances which constituted the
. rincipal part of the evidence, Five
superfluous counts of the ten In the
indictment against the defendant
were stricken on y the court.