davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The Leap Year party given by the Rebakahs last night was a great sue. cess. X large crowd were present In the small Eagle hall and dancins lasted from 9:30 until 1:3O this morn ing. Delicious refreshments of .he home made kind were served. One oi the features of the evening were the absurd rules posted about the walls
 Offenders were arrested and hauled to the jail provided over by MT. Antonio Polet. Ladies did the bail- ing out. Petty infractions of the rules were fined as low us ten cents ana the scale ascended in proportion To the offense, Ladies of course invited their partners to dance and after while 1t was necessary, in order to get al the ladies on the floor, to im- pose q fine of four bits on all who did not dance. Music was furnished by Miss Johnson and Mr. Hutchinson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

Dick Longboat tore into the Nugget sanctum this morning in true press agent style and announced that he s one of the managers of the Safety dag race for natives which will occur a week from today. He brought in list of prize contributors about ward iong. Practically every business house
 n town and many private individuals including Manager Dick Longb3at himself contributed either merchaa- disc or money. On the list are the following: Box apples. sack flour, can lard, mittens, knife, skates storm stove, side bacon, box tea, sweqter, sack flour, deer skin leggngs, can coffee, French compass, calico. alarm clock, silver cup, box sugar, box ci gers, candy, shirt, lantern. two pounds leaf tobacco, box pilot bread, one dog, sack flour, pair overalls, dczen gasoline mantels, and twenty. one dollars In assorted lots. If thty bunch of prizes won't cause a dog race worth seeing probably nothing else will. Longboat is sure a hust- ling president"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

News has been received from St. Michael that Lawrence fell through the ice of Norton sourd about four miles from shore not far from klickertarck. Searchers who had been looking for five days followed his sled tracks until they came to tho hole through which he undoubtedly ell. The snow whereabouts showed hat the dogs had stayed there some Inc before chewing themselves loosc md striking out for the village where hey could get food.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The city health department under ;ho direction of pr. Chace has had lag lines extended out on the ice of Boring sea at the foot of streets and lanes which lead to the beach. Citi- zens who have waste or garbage to dispose of are requested by the de- partment to observe the regulations ard take such matter we'll out on the Ice by the flags. This regulation is for the benefit of all especially towards spring when the snow melts. The department will not look lien icntly on infractions of this regula- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

At the Federated church Sunday e,tning aa illustrated Christmas ser- T.,e Is to be given. The annual Christ .na5 concert will be rendered the fol- lowing Sunday. which a large choir. erected by Mr. r. R. Cowden, is pre- l'iing for. New and classic music
 i, be given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

At the time of going to press no news from the men who are search ing for Freeding's body had reached Taylor. None of the searchers are expected to come in for a day or two yet. Davidson at Taylor said that he expected the Larson party to reach tEcre tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16
international News Service.

PlTTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 15.-I ate this afternoon an explosion in the Coal mine here closed the egress from two hul dred men.
 A large leaCuc crew equipped with against gas at once began operations
 The explosion was caused by the ignition Of gas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The Library Club of the Catholic church will hold it's annual elec.i )n of officers tomorrow evening after he services. Nominations were made a week ago. All members are re- quested to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

A letter from Jack Sackett to Al Nicholson says that natives have brought news to Kobuk of a small aold strike in the Koyukuk country on Hog river. The scene of the strike is about five days travel from the Kobuk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

P1TTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 16- Heroic efforts On the part of the
 rescue crews have resulted in saving the lives of one hundred and seventy men who were entombed In a coal mine here yesterday as the result of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16
MODERN APPLIANCES IN COAL MINE ACCIDENT
 SAVE MANY LIVES

an explosion.
 The barrier was brkoen away nnd the men ia an exhausted condition were taken to the cage and lifted tC the surface.
 Thirty men lost eher lives by gas and flying debris. Had 1t not been for the appliances provided by the company in accordance with the re. gently passed law none of the rescucrs would have been able to render assist aace.
 The scenes at the mouth of the pit were very touching as the women received their exhausted men when they were brought to the surface.
 -----------
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

Slim Piokens fell from grace" again last week. He'll be up and around, in time for the Roof Garden
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The next mail will contain matter irom the outside according to the highest authority on this subject
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The Ladies' Sewing Circle of tho Catholic church will meet next Tues 4ay instead of Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The important thing to be borne in mind by all taxpayers is the an
 nouncement made by Mayor Moller on Thursday night that no attention whatever will be paid to complain ants who do not make their protests before the board of equalization which
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

Music with your meals at the Board of Trade Cafe ona Sunday from 5:30 to 7:3o p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

The Catholic Library Club held its regular weekly social last night. Cards were the order of the evening" Twenty four games were played. Al the end of the twelfth game prizes were given Miss Helen Stipek and Mr. Ed Moras; who were leading in the score. Instead of funny prizes as were given a week before they were valuable souvenirs. The winners for the evening were: Ladies, Miss Helen Stipek, first; Mrs. Wm. Brown. second; Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, third; gentlemen. Ed Moran, first; Al Carey second; Thos. Cody, third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-16

Subscribe fos he Nome Nugget
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
BUDGET WORK LARGE
 BEFORE COUNCIL IN
 ITS MANY MEETINGS
City Fathers Chiefly Con- cerned With Appropria- tions for the Expenses of Bisbee During the Next 12 Months.

With work on the budget looming in the darkness ahead and with the precipitation of much effort already spent on the same matters in the past, the council is taking a long look be- fore the final plunge into the annual list of appropriations for the main tenance of the city of Bisbee.
 Under the provisions of the state law the council can raise ten per cent more this year than the same body did last year. Without question that amount will be reached. In fact the present suggestions. undoubtedly will have to be cut considerably before they will get within the limit of the outside figure. Council will meet to- night for the further consideration of the budget and expects to hold sever al more meetings before the figures are given out for publication.
 Last evening several items were re- ferred for further discussion when the budget is under consideration. One is the improvement of Brophy Avenue. another is the cutting of a road in the neighborhood of Moon canyon which would throw about 100 city-owned lots open to purchase and to settle ment. Another item is the possibility of spending s4,O0O on a curb to extend from the Masonic Building to Lincoln School in Tombstone Canyon.
 Council decided last night to inves- tigate the possibility of extending 0. K. Street to Brewery Gulch, making the connection some distance above the present location of the restricted district. Such an improvement would enable the residents of Upper Brew cry Gulch. in time of flood, to make their way downtown without wading through the water. It would also eliminate the trouble always encoun- tered with the residents of the re- stricted district.
 The traffic question was again be fore the city fathers and it resulted in recommendations being made to the City Marshal and the City Attorney to get together and device further regulative measures. It is probable that an ordinance will be passed. or an amendment to the present one passed. which will bond all of the ma chimes which are being driven in the rent service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

..Whee. Don't Care! Got Rid of My
 Corns With 'Gets-If!"
 folks hun1ped up with cork-screwed faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters. bandages, tape and contraptions,-and the "holler" in their corns goes on forever Don't you do it. Use "Gets-Iit" it's marvel ous. simple, never fails. Apply it in ? seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe. Pain stops. Corns comes clean off" quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it-youll kick-from joy. For corns. calluses, warts, bunions.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mer- cantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

closes an unusually active career. He was with the Third cavalry 27 years As a youngster he had charge or Apache and Sioux scouts in various Indian campaigns. For nine years he saw Indian service along the Rio Grande and Arizona border. He be- came a colonel of the Twelfth cav airy in 1908. served in Cuba and went to the Philippines twice. He came to Douglas to take command of the See Ond cavalry brigade December z, last, and left the following March.
 He came here to get some personal belongings which he left here when he made his hurried departure into Mexico. He will leave probably to- night for his home in Ithaca, N. Y, where his wife resides. His daughter, Mrs. F. M. Leary. wife of Maj Leary, hyed in Douglas until recently but now in Monterey. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
FAMINE OF WHITE
 PAPER HITS PRESS

Continued from page one.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Nj. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered tol five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good.
 read one day about Cardui, inc wo- mans tonic, and 1 decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. II did me more good than all the other medicines had fried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked so well, and told them abou! CaTdui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlaStingly tired feeling?
 If so, let Us urge you 10 give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as il has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret 1t. All druggists.
 W-is fs. ch,aanooea Medicine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Sseeia. Treatment for Hemsr." n S.Ala ~TSEPsI. NC IA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

cluding contracts for nearly l00000 tons from abroad had been refused. The great difficulty, he said, was that a very sudden and unexpected in creasing the newspapers consumption over 20 per cent in the past, had en- tirely outrun the total available sup ply. Moreover, nearly every item or expense in manufacture had been in creased, and the importation of tim Der bought in Canada for manufac- ture here had been prohibited by the Canadian authorities shortly after the American duty on Canadian paper was removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
GENERAL DODD BACK IN DOUGLAS; RETIRES
 WITH LARGE HON0RS
Commander of Cavalry Forces in General Pershing's Expe- dition, Gaunt and Brown, Comes Out of Northern Mexico.

DOUGLAS, August 1-Looking so thin that he was almost gaunt, his khaki uniform well worn from service in Mexico, an army pistol hanging at his side and a star on his shoulder strap in place of the eagle he wore when he was here last, Brig. Gen. George A. Dodd, the only officer of the American punitive expedition who distinguished himself and won nation al recognition because of his achieve ments, arrived here this morning from the headquarters of the Second cavalry brigade in Chihuahua
 Dodd's wonderful forced marches after leaving the boundary line at Gull persons ranch are the outstanding feature of the Mexican operations and set a high water mark in cavalry ex- ploits Congress acknowledged the fact by giving the brilliant cavalry leader the rank of brigadier general July l. He retired from the army July 26 after A years of service. in clusaing his four years at West Point.
 Ieft Here Az Months Ago.
 Re left Douglas March 13 in com mand of the Second cavalry brigade. consisting of the Seventh and Tenth cayalnye regiments and Battery B of tht SixtllSfeId artillery. This is the first time he> has been out of Mexico in l41s months He has lost IS pounds in weight hutsays he feels all the bet ter for dt.s He came out by way of Columbus. Accompanied by Maj. E. NJ Leary, lns adjutant, who was formerly here with tlfel Seventh and Ninth cav airy .reeimentsy and arrived on the mb1y1ihg nafp. No one knew of his coming After breakfast at the Gads- den, he eRjoysd an American cigar m the lobby 9sa has been smoking the kind that Mesicans make.
 Tt feels good ro have a roof over my head again" he admitted as he puffed away Ieisurely.
 Living in tents becomes monoton, ous,., and for a time down there ,wz weren't overbhrdened with tents.
 Plenty of exercise and care of the body has been a hobby with Gen. Dodd for years. As result men from his command who have returned here say that he rode farther and at less than any man under him. At 64 years. he is tough and wiry.
 Lively As Ever.
 ''I feel good for 10 years more oi service and hard service at that" he said, but I recognize that the regu- lation is a good one, and I will try to adapt myself to less active duties and changed conditions the best I can. l will probably make my home in New York or Pennsylvania"
 Gen. Dodd took occasion to correct erroneous reprts that were printed generally in the newspapers and maga- zines about the engagements in which he participated. It was reported that he attacked the Nillistas at San Ge- ronimo March 29, but it was on that day that he had his first engagement at Guerrero. On April 22 he had his fight at Temochic. It was reported that he had killed two MeXicans and wounded three but that was his own loss. The MeXicans lost 30 or 40. Dodd's command at that time was 175 men, but only 150 participated. One
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

only with the mill they were ac- customed to patIonize. and that any further increase beyond five per cent would force many of the smaller papers under 10000 circulation into bankruptcy.
 Canada Cut of
 In defense of the manufacturers, Mir. Dodge explained that S1,0O0.0OC worth of paper was held in stock Dy his company as a necessity safe guard for contracts in hand, bu5 sad the reserve had been depleted from 57,OOO tons to 1000 in order to afford relief, and that all new orders in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02
7heArny
(Special to the Review)


 WASHINGTON, Aug. Army or ders:
 Capt. G. Soulard Turner. Third to Seventh Infantry: First Lieut.. Harold , Geiger. Coast Artillery, report board Eagle Pass for examination for trans fer to field artillery; Second Lieut.. Austin Mcdonald, coast artillery to Fort Slocum, examination for detail aviation section. Second Lieut.. Shel- don H. Wheeler. Twenty-fifth lnfan- try report board Douglas, Arizona, for examination for transfer to cav airy. Capt Edward B. Vedder, med ical corps, to Nogales. Arizona. Capt. Julian l.. Dodge, Twenty-second h. fantry, detailed quartermaster corps. Resignation Capt. Horace M. Love. Third Infantry, Tennessee National Guard, accepted. Order July Il to First Lieut.. David L. Roscoe, First Cavalry, revoked.
 First Lieut.. Thomas Dew Milling. signal corps, detailed aviation section. Second Lieut.. Ralph P. Cousins, Sixth Cavalry. attached aviation sec tion, San Diego.
 Second Lieut.. Thomas J. Hanley, Jr.. Twenty-third Infantry attached avia- ton section San Diego. First Lieut.. Albert c. Wilberly, cav airy to coast artillery. First Lieut.. Harold L. Gardiner, coast artillery, to cavalry.
 
 airy
 Order July Il to First Lieut.. Wal ter s. Fulton, infantry, revoked. Lieutenant Edgar W. Howe, retired. report Eastern department. First Lieut. William Anshelm, Philippine Scouts, retired.
 First Lieut.. Jay L. Benedict. Four teenth Infantry and Second Lieut. Thompson Lawrence, Fifth Irfantry, United States Military Academy. First Lieut.. Wm. V. Carter, Second Cavalry. Second Lieut.. Harold NJ. Clark, First Cavalry to Letterman General Hos pital. Presidio of San Francisco, eX- animation for detail aviation section. Second Lieut.. George Pulsifer, Jr., Twenty-third Infantry, attached to aviation section San Diego. Resignation First Lieut. Charles s. Stern, local reserve corps, accepted. Major Hamilton A. Smith. infantry, detailed Inspector Generals depart ment, Southern department as assist ant inspector of that department
  Twentieth Infantry, relieved Iowa State University. Major Harry L. Gilchrist, medical corps, to New Orleans: Second Lieut.. Harry B. Anderson. Fourteenth Cav airy, attached aviation section to San Diego.
 First Lieut. Abram R. Kooe. med ical reserve corps, to Plattsburg.
 Resignation Lieut.. Col. Frederick A. Wells, Twenty-third Infantry, National Guard of New York, accepted. Second Lieut.. Jno. F. Lucas, Thir- teenth Cavalry, report board Eagle Pass, examination for transfer to field artillery.
 First Lieut. Charles T. Griffith, Fourth Infantry, report board Eagle Pass, examination, transfer to field artillery.
 Leaves: Major Johnson Hapgood, coast artillery, one month; First Lieut.. Robert T. Phinney, Twentieth Infan- try, one month: Lieut.. Col. Mariweath- CT l.. Walker. engineers, ten days;
  : lipine Scouts, extended to include Sept. 30; Col. George M. Dunn. Judge Advocate, extended seven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-02

gressional decision and will begin work at once drafting a report.
 Other witnesses at todays' hearing included J. H. Zerby. chairman of the White Paper Company of the National Editorial Association and representa- tive of the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies; E. R. Stoll, manager of the Pittsburg Publishers Association: G. N Andrews of the Easton, Pennsyl- vania Free Press; w. L. Washington. of the Camden, N. l., Courier: Chas. B. Saptz, of the BoyertOwn, Pa, Weekly and George F. Steele, secre- sel for the Newsprint Manufacturers Association.
 Prince Doubles.
 MT Gas said his association viewed the situation with extreme alarm and had recommended retrenchment in consumption by smaller editions, abol- ishing returns and circulation inac- tivity. Increases of twenty five to thirty five per cent on contracts and sometimes a hundred per cent on emergency orders. he declared. had destroyed the profits of most news papers, and already had driven some to the wall. One western paper, he said. reported an increased paper cost of S250.000 annually. He claimed it was almost impossible for a pub fisher to get quotations except from the mill he usually dealt with.
 Charges Favoritism.
 MT Zerby charged favoritism in the sale of paper and declared present prices vary widely, according to the whim of the manufacturer, the dis crepancy running from two to six cents pound. He added that while some publishers can hardly buy paper for cash even at eXorbitant rates. others have made two and three con tracts at favored terms. He thought it apparent that the manufacturers had united to force publishers D deal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
A PLUCkY DEPUTY
The Way the United States Deputy
MarshaIs Enforce the Liquor

The Way the United States Deputy
MarshaIs Enforce the Liquor
Laws.
Chisholm, Mimi, Feb. 28-(Special.)
-Single-handed, Deputy Indian Agent
Charles Benson early yesterday stop
ped three wagon loads of liquor just
after they were driven across the line
into ''dry' territory, arrested seven
men, confiscated three teams and wag-
ons and smashed barrels, kegs, bottles
and jugs containing hundreds of gal
Ions of liquor valued at $1,000.
When the third wagon was stopped
and Benson with drawn revolver CON-
manded the driver and his companions
to throw up their hands, one of the
men fired point blank at him, but miss
ed. The driver whipped up his horses
and attempted to get away, but Ben
son grabbed the bit and hung on. He
was thrown from side to side until
the team was brought to a stand. In
the meantime the man who fired the
shot had leaped from the wagon and
escaped.
The team and the wagon from which
the shot was fired belonged to Mess
| ner Brothers, a Hibbing grocery firm.
| liz u1ttu Wu1O uIO CAc SuOOI1AS 1lk1o uOI
: been identified. Messner Brothers
last night claimed the team and said
it was taken without their knowledge
or consent. Two Of the seven men
under arrest live in Chisholm. -Four
others are from Hibbing. The sew
enth was on foot and had gallon of
alcohol. All we're locked up and will
be taken to Duluth today for a pre-
liminary hearing before acting United
States Commissioner James A. Whar.
! ton.
An inventory of the liquor seized
showed PSF gallons of whiskey, SO cas-
es of beer, 1913 gallons of beer in
kegs, four gallons of alcohol and SO
gallons of special claret. The scene
where most of the packages were
| broken was visited by thirsty
throng shortly after daylight and ev-
cry drop of the liquor that could be
! salvaged was carried away. Benson
kept Is gallons to be used as evil
! dence.
According to Benson, the liquor was
purchased at Bull and was intended
for use here and at Hibbing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-01
A Letter From Montana.
Havre, Mont, Feb. 4, 1916.

Havre, Mont, Feb. 4, 1916.
Willmar Tribune,
whitman, Mimi.
Gentlemen: l enclose herewith my
check for $3.50 in payment of my sub
scription to the Tribune.
1t has been much colder here this
winter than for a number of years
and all sorts of stories have been cur
rent about people freezing to death in
this vicinity, which are pure fabrica-
lions. I enclose one from the St. Paul
Dispatch and another from the Great
Falls Tribune regarding a tragedy
without any foundation whatever. An
other story was told about Mr.. Cope
land of Cottonwood, ian inland town
% miles northwest of here), freezing
to death on the road between Havre
and Cottonwood. I have known this
man for two years and when I met
him on the street the other day, to
my surprise he explained that only
one of his fingers was frosted on that
occasion.
Some stock no doubt has persisted
that had to shift for itself in weather
ranging from 30 to So degrees below
zero and snow from two to five feet
deep and without feed or shelter.
Horses on my place and my neigh
boris which have had no shelter, feed
or hay all winter except a wheat straw
stack, and native grass dug out of the
snow by themselves are in good con-
dition today.
The natural gas which was piped
thruout the city last fall has meas
ured up to every expectation and re-
quirement during the severe weather.
1t is extensively usd for heating public
and private buildings and also under