davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-29

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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
THE DEAD DO NOT DE-"
 London Observer.)

Maeterlinck, in a beautiful article in the Figaro, tells IS, reiterating the message of the Blue Bird" "The dead 10 not die" One sees the loss of so many young existences. and one Is struck with the feeling of despair that such fine energies and such hopes should come to naught Never has there been such a waste of human treasure For more than twelve months, on all the battle fields, the bravest, the most ardent. the most devoted have died. But. declares the Belgian master. the virtues of the heroes cannot die. Perhaps their hero ism enters into us as the Papans thought. Tn any case. nothing Is lost that is his teaching; We are the richer for their precious sacrifice
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
MYSTERIES OF THE STARS.
(kansas City St&r.)

Prof Solon l. Bailey. of Harvard colle.e,h as written an article "Glob- dlar Clusters" in the annals of Har- yard college observatory, and study much of an achievement for so much of effort Night after night, month after month. year after yaar he has watched the changes taking place in d single cluster of stars, has taken thousands of photographs, made thou sands of intricate calculations, has compiled all so that it will be per manent record tor those who come after him, and yet he has not unrav cid the mystery. But it is interesting.
 "Globular clusters" are swarms of stars so far away that they appear on the photographic plates taken through telescopes as d "spattering of barely discernible dots." yet each dot is a sun many of them larger than our own sun. and as Mir Bailey says. "The number of stars visible on the plate does not amount to the hundredth parl of the total number of stars. Each one of these clusters Is, therefore, gigantic system containing at least a million stars"
 He says further There is nothing to indicate that even bigger and better telescopes than those of today may not increase the complexity of the swarm of stars that greets the ob- server as he looks into ono of these universes within a universe"
 The majority of globular clusters of stars which MT. Bailey has studied are so far away that the light which reaches us from them left those great suns when the Pyramids were young," and the majesty of the universe awes one when he realizes that the light whcih enables us to make photograph of star reaches us ove- such vast ness or space that the tnlng Wnich Seems to be happening today is in real ity an occurrence of thousands of years ago. And MT Bailey believes that there are yet other of those vast star clusters so far away that they will never be known by men because their light would have to travel far before it could reach us that 1t will be ab- sorbed in space and never get here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
"WALk SOFTLY AND
 SPEAK LOW.~
Schenectady Union Star


 In Berlin there is a place where at all hours of the day you can see in a grim spectacle the stark underside of war
 It was already dark one afternoon when 1 came to a building of red brick which had been the old war academy. AS l climbed the broad stone stairs in- side, two women in black were com ing down, and one was supporting the other, who was sobbing violently. On the floor above 1 found lofty cham Der, with lead -colored columns at either end and pictures of Prussiar heroes upont he walls and ceiling. AL though this hall was crowded, all was strangely hushed and still. Upon q placard on one wall was written in heavy letters, Walk softly and speak low"
 Down the center Of the hall ran long semi circular counter, behind which sat many elderly clerks most of them in black frock suits. And fac ing this counter in rows of chairs sev- eral hundred men and women, tense and silent, motionless as though at some gripping tragedy, sat watching great red curtain at one end of the chamber This curtain was restless never still. Every few moments it leaped part as a messenger came quickly in. Then name would be called out, and some man or woman would pump up and go to the counter would stand there rigid listening. Here Germany learns of her dead.
 Forty-five hundred hospitals report ed to this place each week, all pour ing in the details which in scores Of busy rooms men and girls by hundreds writing and typewriting copying comparing. checking, classifying with Prussian precision, Were building up into neat typewriter little tales, which on postcards every day were sent out by the thousands to German towns and villages, to be read by wives and mothers.
 From every town and village. too, came d daily stream of inquiries, all of which were answerd at once. It is a part of this uncanny, miraculous Ger man system. It saves German wives and mothers long terrible weeks of waiting for news, and so helps to keep up the nations strength, it's courage and endurance-Ernest Poole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03

end.' To my question. Why. then. do so many men fall short of their ambi- tions% he answered: They como to the place where they turn back. They
 may have killed the dragon at the first bridge and at the second. perhaps even at the third; but the dragons are always more formidable the fur ther We go. Many turn back dishsart- ened. and very few will meet the non- sters to the end Almost none is willing to have a try with the demon at the last bridge; but 1T he does, he has won forever"--Princess Lazarov1ch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
rhE FIRST BASEBALL GLOVE.
(All Outdoors.)


 About 1s67-ss baseball team came to Rockford Ill, to play our nine. They called themselves the "Unconquered Clippers of Illinois, and piastered our town with big posters. We made up our minds to give them a drubbing, and at the end of the game the score was Rockford 76, Clippers o.
 There was a little chap playing third base who grabbed everything that came near him. and held it. too. noticed that he wore kind of glove. When the game was over I went to him and asked what 1t was that he wore on his hand. He told me that he was a nachinist, and had got his hand bad " hurt the week before, and he showed ne the wound in his palm. He said he boys did not want him to play in that game. but he got a piece Of thin sheet steel and made 1t slightly con- oave. but so that 1t did not quite touch the sore place. lie then maue snort glove to cover all the hand excepting the first joints of the fingers. and doubled the leather In the palm. so that he could slip the plate between.
 I asked him is it hurt, and he said t did not, and that he could take hot one and hold it better with the glove than without it That is the whole story I don't think that Spaulding ever talked to the little chap with the iron hst. as the boys dubbed the third base man. but everybody in Rockford knew about the mitt. and he may have got he idea from him. Anyway, that was the first glove that any ball player ever wore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
MAKES NATURE EARN LIVING.
Indianapolis News.)

That the world owes us q living has often been hard, but it has re- mained for a Vermilion country farmer to take steps to collect 1t. John Ora ham is the man who is making nature produce for him. Wild bees, wild ducks, muskrats, foxes, skunks. and black former" as he is known in the neigh borhood where he lives.
 The mature farm," wild plum and wild crab apple orchard of elevn acres, lies twenty miles north of here and it is a part of the old Mann estate. It is on the banks of the Norfork. and is an excellent place for the raising of skunks, ducks muslzrats and bees. The black bass are native to the stream.
 On the farm" are 300 skunks, 5C stands of wild bees 100 foxes. 100 wild ducks, hundred of muskrat and thou sands of bass. And what is strangest
 
 odor. The nature farmer" contends that. despite the belief to the contrary, skunks are among the most cleanly of animals and gave off no offensive odor unless they are in danger They be- come domesticated on the farm and are as docile as kittens
 On one side of the farm is q winter house for the skunks, and nearby are burrows for them. They feed on wild plums. crabapples and scraps of meat Fish are sometimes caught for them Adjoining the skunk pens are pens for the foxes. Apples and wild fowl are fed them. Nature has provided bees
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
ECONOMY OF BRITISH WOMEN.
(Boston Record.)


 British women are taking an active hand in securing that economy in in. dividual small things which in the aggregate comprise a sgreat waste fulness of public force in times of stress. For instance, as todays news shows, the woman's war economy league Is trying to persuade people to do without sweet meGts. So much for their own seX-reducing the con- sumption of sweet meats and also the use of skins and furs, feathers. orna- mental silks, etc For the mon. they suggest cutting down the expenditures for wines and spirits and for tobacco. All of which is of far reaching inter ast, because reforms and economics bred Tn necessity leave lasting conse- 1uences of benefit on all the com- nunity wherein they are tried out.
 Necessity is truly enough the moth 1T of invention, but she has a large and miscellaneous family besides. Economy and reform are among her children. We believe that if the wo- men of Britain do without sweet meats for year, and If the men do without wines and without tabocco, or If men and women reduce the con- sumption Of these luxuries and in- dulgences, the restoration of peace will find established a strong foundation upon which to build a cleaner and bet ter social civilization.
 It is In humanity to pamper indul- yencies. Sweet meats among the least harmful, and other less innocent in- dulgencies, are the natural response 70 an inbred human leaning towards self qualification. It is the constant task of society through law or pre- cept to confine and direct these in- dulgences along safe channels Some times society does not do very we'll in it's efforts. But the pinch of war has focused sharp attention on the prob- ems involved, and with excellent re- suits. These results are likely to be lasting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Newspaper Comment OnIiVe
 topics of the day

for the farm Trees in which the bees Were found were moved to the farm and the bees go right ahead pro- viding for the farmer
 Corn bread. roasting ears, black bass and many other articles from the farm" recently appeared on the table at dinner That Is proof positive" !" said MT Graham. that nature will provide for us Il we only take the trouble to collect what has been of fered"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lowis Hunter Rye and tho Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Die titled spring 1oo4- 1908, bought in bond and reduced to % DOT cent. by U. 6 government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
SUCCESS.
Century,

"One night at Lady Jeune's house Joseph Chamberlain said to me that he believed any man of even mod crate endowment could attain any given aim which he set before him with unremltting effort and enduring to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
NOTICE

Owing to the increase ln 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., 1916-01-03
MEETING NOTICE.

rhe NOME sARrENoER's UNION Local Se8. B. l. L. of A. (Amliateo with the A. E. of L.) meets every frs, Sunday in each month at il a m
 AxA NICHOLSON, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
RESOLUTION NO. 174

A resolution of the Commission of intention to improve certain portions of second avenue in the City of Phoe- nix, and determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses thereof and declaring the work or improvement to be of more than local or ordinary public benefit and the costs and expenses of said work or improvement shall be as- sessed upon a certain district and pro- provement shall be performed under the provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, Civil Code, and acts amendatory thereof
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX:
 SECTION 1.
 That public interest and convent ence require and it is the intention o1 the Commission of the City of Phoe- nix, to order the following work tc be performed. to-wit:
 1. That the roadway of Second Avenue from the south line of Fill more Street to the north line of Var Buren Street (except that portion now occupied by the tracks of the PhoeniN Street Railway Company and two (2) feet on the outside of each raiD ant including the intersection of all pri- vate drives wherever shown on thu plans hereinafter referred to and in. cluding also such portions of inter secting streets and private drives a. is necessary to form an easy approach to the pavement hereinafter described to be graded and paved with, bitu lithic with cement concrete base. bi tulithic with bituminous concrete base, bitulithic with no base, cemen concrete, Topeka" Asphalt Concret' with cement concrete base, National "Bitustone," Tarvia filled macadam Asphalt concrete with bituminou concrete base or Dolarway, as may b, hereafter determined.
 2. That a combined cement con crete curb and gutter be constructed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Mesa News Notes
EIGHT HURT IN
 HAND GAR WRECK

A serious and nearly fatal accident occurred Saturday evening when a hand car on which the section gang was rid ing was thrown from the track. The foreman, A. F. Barwcrth, with his Mex ican crew was returning from work anu While travelling along at a rather rapld rate, the car struck a dog. The accident happened right at a cattle guard about half mile out from town ana the collision threw the car from the track and into the guard. Men. car, and working tools fell in heap
 ElSht men were more or less Injured. the more serious hurts being. one man
 with right arm broken, another with left arm broken, another with skull Fractured and three ribs broken. anoth- CT with back and hip badly hurt. an- other with wrist and leg injured and
 MT. Barworth, the foreman, sustained a
 severe sprain in the ankle The injured men were treated by Drs. Drane and Openshaw.
 It was at just about this same place that the foreman preceding MT. Bar worth met his death several years ago. in very peculiar manner. The car
 was travelling rapidly and the foreman was sitting down on the floor when he | arose, seemingly with a view to shift | ing his position. The haudlebar crashed down on his head and inflicted | a fatal injury.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

will lead to the apprehension of two young men who appropriated Ford roadster from Main street on Saturday evening and drove it to the Yaqui vil- lage where the big dance was held. The car was taken about eight o'clock and apparently driven direct to the dance where it was left abandoned in the roadway between two ditches, about a quarter of a mile this side of the village. Apparently there had been collision with another car and the marshal is of the opinion that some one can throw some light on the sub ject. He also requests anyone who lost any articles from their cars while parked at the dance to report the loss to him.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
HACkETT.CRAIG

At one o'clock on Easter Sunday a pretty wedding at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary E. Craig, was celebrated when Miss Estelle Craig became the bride of Roy M. Hackett. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. c. N. Hand, pastor of the local Congregational church. The large circle of friends of this popular couple will be much surprised to learn of this event. MT. Hackett is employed at Birchett Bros store and the bride has been one of the clerks in the local postoffice. They will make their per manent home in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
w. T.U. STATE CONVENTION

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week the state convention of the Women's Christian Tem-erance Union will meet in its annual session. About forty regularly accredited dele gates are expected but this number will constitute only portion of those from other cities as there doubtless will be a good many visiting w. c. T. U. work CTS. Ire convention will open We'd nesdav night with a union prayer meeting at the Baptist church. Or Thursday night Robert Fisher of Phoe- nix will speak at the Methodist church. and on Friday night will be held the Reclamation contest for the gold medal. The place of this last meeting has not as vet been selected.
 There will be daily sessions of the convention and a detailed program of these will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
RESOLUTION NO. 175

A resolution of the Commission of the City of Phoenix. declaring their intention to improve certain portions of Roosevelt Street in the City of Phoenix and determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses thereof. and declaring
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
NEW TEMPEAN THEATER

An important change in the man. agement of affairs at the Tempean theater occurred yesterday afternoon at four o'clock with the arrival of Roy William McCraken, Jr. The little fel- low balanced the scales at eight pounds and the proud father has turned owe. the full run of affairs for the time be- ing at least to the new son and first her,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
LUCKY FRIDAY

Friday was lucky day for at least two families in this vicinity. Two fine boy babies were born on that self same day, the one to MT. and Mrs. Geo. E. Phelps of Mesa and the other to MT and Mrs. Geo. Peterson of the Gilbert country. Dr. Nelson was in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
TEMPEAN TONIGHT

The Tempean theater is showing an- other installment in the popular serial. "The Diamond from the Sky" at it's two shows this evening. With this pie ture will be run four other reels, mak- ing a siX-reel show.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
succEssEUL coNTESTANT

Miss Hortense Salisbury was the successful contestant in the W. c. T U. Reclamation contest held at the high school Saturday evening. Seven young people were on the program as aspir- ants for the honor. as the winner of the silver medal may enter for the gold medal contest in Reclamation which will be held here some evening during the sessions of the state W. c. T. l.. All persons entering this gold
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
SERIOUSLY ILL

A. w. Cosner was taken suddenly i'll one night last week and at latest re- ports yesterday his condition was lit- tie improved. His son, Joe, who has been located at Hayden, came in yes terday morning to remain for d few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
MACCABEE MEETING

The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will hold an all day meeting at the Odd Fellows hall to- morrow. social time has been ar ranged and the ladies are requested to take lunch with them.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AUTO THlEVERY

Marshal M. c. Browning has offered a liberal reward for information that shall refer to this Resolution of In- tention.
 Approved April 13, 1916.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution Number 174, was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held April 13, 1916, and that a quorum was present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk. First publication April IT. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

"Gene of the NOrthland," drama of the Canadian woods, by the famous 101 company, is one of the feature pictures tonight at the opera house. "The Prize Story" dramatic innovation in three parts presenting the popular stars. Rosemary Theby and Harry My CTS. with a good comedy complete the program. Good outside attractions have been booked to appear later this week in connection with the picture program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. c. L. Holt, 31i N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. If
 MRS. KUHLWILM. Spirella Corse- tiere, 409 w. Jefferson St. Ph. 2950 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
Dancing

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade paints at low prices. Get estimates on material. 3l w. Adams. Ph. 1859. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AwnIngS

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

Marshal M. c. Browning has offered a liberal reward for information that
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

for the costs and expenses or Sald work or improvement. Serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from and after the sec ond day of January next succeeding the date of said bonds. and an even anual proportion of the principal sum thereof, shall be payable by coupon, on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid. and the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the sec ond day of January and July, re- spectively, of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 SECTION 5.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civ il Code, and amendments thereto, and all the proceedings in the afore- mentioned improvements shall also be taken under Title VII, Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civ vii Code. and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 6.
 The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Inten- tion, and shall cause the same to be published ten (10) times in the Arl- zona Republican, a daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 SECTION z.
 The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notices of said proposed improvement as re- uuired by law and in said notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-23
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