davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

In the homo ,r in the camp, there IS no commodity so extensively used as meat, therefore it is upon that commodity that you should look to TOT economical buying. Following are a few of our prIces:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 7, 1917

It Is good thing that all appropria- ton bills were not left to the last few hours of the session of congress. As 1: Is, Alaska appears to have obtained nearly everything asked for with the possible exception of the fund for the Alaska road commission and some provision may yet be made for that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NOTICE.

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, s2OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Fresh Reindeer from the Lomsn herd, dressed m a skillful and sanI- tary manner.
 Sweet sriar Butter 40e per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 i.nonA White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NOTICE.

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-50c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year ana last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

States it will be hard to get us to fighting after all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlN3
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... ......CoG
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Office and Residence of j. F. McAl- lister. freiehter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Advance.

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. ..S 200 Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year,. 2o.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .50c
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-07
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the post office at Nome, Alaska. under the Act Of Congress of March 1878.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Live Stock Dealers Marking Time Awaiting
Dictator Herbert HOOUer:S Next Food MOUe

cents, and tenderloin az so cents
per pound II = not hard 20 convince
no would.be pork purchaser that be
might better accept something Just
rs good and little cheaper
The Unprecedented boom in hogs
haf carried prices up 30 $50 per
a. did not have ihe usual effect
20 swell receipts. for country opera
tors stopped buying and the only
hing on sale last week was con
tract hogs ths' had 20 come While
the price furry was on the packers
We're given credit FOR The rise. bur
This was soon found 10 have been an
error the real cause ~ the boom
vss the fiinE OF eastern orders in
western markets which seems 20
have given speculators the impress
sion hat The cast was on of hogs
and hey pui Them up dollar day
until the bottom fell our OF the boom
and tho eastern crowd stopped buy
ms a large number 81 hogs In
CbicaEo and other western markets
which had accumulated during the
rise. were thrown on the market al
loss ~ 5000 20 $500 per car As
usual. the packer crowd got IN their
good work AZ he bottom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
DROWNING HORSE
T0WED TO SAFETY

RICHMOND Ky Sept while
drtving blind horse 10 wagon
abou' half mill above The mouth
Of Paint Lick cress on the Ken
lucky river Larkin Fain and George
Gil az Jessamine. were dumped out
and me horse and wagon thrown
int0 he river whAn Fam pulled on
ne wrong line 20 guide the sigh'less
animal
The OUTFIT ven' over 50foot en-
bankmrnr and into about - feet OF
water Ths men Jumped out when
The horse went over and saved them
selves
Joe Burton. a Madison farmer. liv-
ing aoou, A quarter % a mile across
me river heard ne alarm and came
mined arely 20 their Rescue With
Alex Walker
The horse broke loose from the
submerged wagon and was blndly
swimming around until NJ Walker.
rowing ME boat came near while
Mr. Burton caught hold OF ths horse
and towed him quietly down the
river 800 yards 90 bar. where they
landed sately The wagon vas sal
YaKed later also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

western ambS whether ~ butcher
or feeder quality sol resdil, for
81 per ~Vf and fen sales of ex.
IRA fine stock have been made 30
cents higher Native lambs are not
eligible for f.edinc purposes and
ar, selling rs cents ro s. lower han
fhe western brand W7ether- and
yearing lambs are 700 scarce 10
quote he packers depending almost
entirely ON tst ewes FOR mutton
The future for wool - problemstl
cal for while Cor 10 moment values
seem 20 Dr. holding arm wave Of
economy IS sweeping over the coun
Try. and n - certain thar the Dc
uara for s grades ~ WOODEN good
vii BE- smaller than for many years
The nitel states government has
taken options on nearly The entire
domestic clip and very LITTLE activity
IN fhe market Will he noted un'n
thI. nattnr Is settled T. is report
90 ihsf argentina Kill levy heavy
export dG'y on her wool This year
and b. also rlmored that prices
paid IN AN south American countries
known The question OF the coming
% Australian wool 10 this country
has come 20 be q problem ~ ships
To- carry it In there are no bottoms
available FOR This carrying trade az
present. and n is doubtful IL there
VIII be any while the war lasts
Michigan quarter blood has sold In
Ros'on recently FOR = cents and
'hree-eighths FOR Is cents per pound
The break 'his week inF I've hoe
prices 81 more han ~ cents per
cwt. IS verifcation ~ the predic
ZION made in this department. fire.
quently OF late. that widely fuc'uat
lng values viii DO The rule durins
Tho fall monthe. resulting directly
from varying receipts The public
L. getting away from tho pork habit
s0 that few good hogs go q ions
way farther than hey did AZ The be
ginning ~ LAST month Dealers. both
~ wholesale and AZ retail, are ad
vlFing their customers against the
purcha ~ pork and pork products
In an enorf 70 keep down the size
of no bill witn pork chops AZ ~
cents per pound sliced bacon AZ 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Bg H. H. MACK

TIE entire live stocA and meat
trade seem to b. In WAITING
mood because VI uIccrtaIntt cons
corning what The goyernWent Good
dictator Nill $50 IN nv prom re-
Corn te1 cattle ore nold.ue trm
ne advance wlfl maraet 0pr-rs
selling FOR 81 per cWt ln chicago
Ths scarcity ot corn-fed etri, ras
stim ated he demand fer tne bet
tsr grades o. grass cattle aud prices
are drmlns ~ fer all killers 'ha'
carry WE chr and taiC covering ~
fat Western gre seq. Gre maHinz
their appearance FROM day 10 dap
ia Increasing number bar oVin- 10
hard winter and dry simmer u
he range country, tnes are 'isap-
POINTING 20 The trade
Cattle sold IN the chicago stock
yards during Angus S. per cp'
higher than ever before and fnn
belief is, that s. per cvf more u,ll
be paid tor corn fed steers before
the crest ~ The bulge II past The
supply ~ desirable butchers Cat'le
IL limited in all markets. and me
demand ~ broadening every fay
The demand FOR COWS "a extremely
active and good fat COWS and heif
ers End a ready sale Pr 81 20 50
per cvt bologna bulls are selling
in Chicago about steady With This
time last month, the range being
from 81 10 S775
Veal calves are fyinr high n
sympathy with lambs The demand
sor stock cattle still continues duN
and slow, country buyers hnding -
very hard 20 get anything desirable
because 81 competition from killer
The scarcity Of western lambs ie
Just no~ making Itself fel. and
prices are working higher Feeder
are competing with killers for
everything that carries flesh b1t is
Tot entirely matured Things arc
happening every day now IN ws tern
sheep markets that we're never
known before In the history % the
country Feeder buyers stand ready
20 take second choice In lambs which
have been topped out" by tie
butcher and pay The same price e
cured Tor mo IA animals Prime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

trsmify Of tAs Gulf OF Finland. An
artificial channel gives access from
here down the N>va 90 PetIograd
seven mosths OF the year. During
the other ave ice seals the ~aters
Eronstsdt ranks az a nrst clast
fortress but there have been frequent
hRdicatfons Of en- impairment IN
morale o. the sailors stationed there
Kronstsdt a few months ago pro-
cha lined ipdependence from kus-is
and WAS tho scene Of bloody rioting
against the provisional government
Later. however. order was restored
and the mslcontents removed
on land the three-fold German ad-
vance ont Of Riga was apparently
still gaining ground today Petro
grad was relying on early coming OF
fall rains 10 slow up II not entirely
stop this Teutonic campaign before
the force OF the blow was felt IN me
capital. The ground over which the
German troops must henceforth
travel on their drive toward Petro-
grad A. a vast succession OF marshes.
lakes and sluggish rivers. The usual
tall deluges ~ rain Will transform
this terrain into morass believed
10 be inlpassa Bile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
FOLLOWS FATHER
TO JUDGES BENCH

THE DALLES. ore. Sept IA
son succeeding to the position occu
pied by his father more than 50
years before is the unusual coinci-
dence which marks the recent sp.
pointment by Gov Withycombe OF
Fred w. Wilson 81 The Dalles, 10
succeed the late Circuit Judge vii
Her 7 r-~Sshsv
aac pTrsriu Judge Wilson father
Joseph q. Wilson. was the first cir.
cult judge in Eastern Oregon HE
territory comprised everything In
the state east OF the Cascade noun.
tains. His son jurisdiction com
prises Wasco and Hood River coun.
lies
Fred W Wilson IL the scion OF an
honored pioneer family He was
born AZ College Hill. la. Sept 10,
1873. while his father was az Wash
ington as United States senator from
Oregon A short time after De
reached Washington Judge Wilson
died and the small son was brought
back TO Oregon by his mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
100 CANDLES ON
BIRTHDAY CAKE

WAUSEON, o.. Sept T.-Luctus
Palmer Taylor. Fulton countys old
est man. has celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday at his home in Pike
township. near Winameg
Al noon there was a Taylor fam
lily birthday basket dinner with a
huge cake bearing 100 candles In
the afternoon friends and neighbors
were received by the aged gentle
man. who still has very accurate
memory. has fairly strong voice
and IL able 70 walk about Mr. Tsy
Tor made few reminiscent re-
marks.
He was born in auckland town
ship. Franklin county. Mass. Aug
rs. 1917. and came to Fulton county
Ohio. "a years ago, establishing a
farm in the wilderness on which he
has ever since resided Re raised
\ large family. was one OF the
founders OF the frst Fulton county
Iair and gave two sons TO the coun
uy In the Civil war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
WOMAN BATTLES.
CATCHES EAGLE

REDLANDS. Cal. Sept Mrs
Winthrop Rowland OF the FL Chivar
Goat ranch in Live Oak canyon
came out victor in battle with a
golden eagle and the big bird is now
captive AZ the ranch. Mrs How.
land noticed the bird alight in a
peach tree II appeared TO be ex-
hausted. SO she grabbed one leg and
then the battle. started
Mrs. Rowland saw that she was IN
for fight and not daring 10 let
loose OF the bird made dive for it's
neck and was lucky enough TO get
hold OF H. She was thus able to
keep the bird from biting her but
II beat al her with It's wings She
managed 10 get Il into pigeon cor
raj and then found that she was al
most exhausted by the fight
The eagle is large one and
measures about SIX feet from tip 10
tip. When Mrs. Rowland made an
examination she found that she had
been wounded but the wound is al.
most healed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
NARROWED, HIS
FOOD is WATER

CODY. Wyo. Sept David
Crotch. a stenographer OF Jones
boro. Ark. who was found on a
small island In the Shoshone river
near here by Under Sheriff Walter
Barber. told a weird story OF hav-
ing been marooned for % days on
the island within sight OF wagon
road over which people were con
stantly travelling During this time
ne said bis only nourishment was
water.
Grootch said he had been work
fng on ranch near here and came
TO Cody for visit lie set out for
walk toward the river when his
; memory left him.
When he regsined consciousness
he found himself on the island. 200
rods below a wagon bridge He
could not swim and the current
was too swift for him TO wade.
Finally. Grootch said. he became
80 weak he could not stand and lay
helpless in the underbrush until 4
pssserby saw him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

Bur he never came tack Van and
John and he professor trldg-N
back 20 Town tRra me spring seen =
and sights and moonlight Van 5
feet din not hurt her S~8r' had
stopped aching IN. "a, .o 1tppf
she wished she could 90 Walking on
forever a John side
Ana pTesen she found that be-
WISHED IT, 100 For the professor.
Fastening on. had lefr them FAY
enough IN the rear 70 ss5 Kings
without beng hFard lt HaS hen
John took her hand and s.d it on
his arm anu held IL there while ne
TOLD ter thar he rad loved her since
he nrst saw her 20 pattern and sweet
and gentle and worhcrng her little
household
And ia have told you THIS long
ago, dear, ne added ~ { mad ever
had the chance But there was al
Navs Rosainond
They found Ro> gm0nd and Bobby
Amhurst sitting on the front steps
quite oblivious 20 an save each 9th
er
And YOU dom care fhar I'm going
90 marry John" Van asked late that
night while the two girls were still
talking over the wonderful happen.
ms IN whispers on the other side q
the partition You don care Rosa
mond :"
Rosamond laughed softly
No. I don't care There's BOBBY
YOU see always did adore Baby.
As for john had a feeling all The
time that be preferred your short
CAKES 20 my harp playing But you
were 40 positive that IL vas he
xas coming for shall always think.
Van" she added teasingly that he
fell in love with your shOrtcakes De-
= =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Adop, a Baby Wef

ROCHESTER, n z. Sept =
rhe Proper Brothers. who live on
farm six miles wes1 Of Naples in
Ontario county. found q baby gray
wolf in a hollow log In piece OF
woods on their farm. They took
The little creature. whose eyes we're
not yet open. 10 the house. and are
making an effort 10 raise IL on a
bottle. A search is being made for
the rest Of the wolf family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

TRENT ) y. Sept 7-E X Az
tell. city marsha of Trent. recently
received one Of the surprises Of his
life when an acquaintsnce Of his
young manhood sent him $50 bill
IN payment for a loan made a. years
ago
Just A. years ago Artell loaned a
friend Burt SGuires. Of Strawberry
Point Ia the sum Of $50. with the
expectation of being repaid some
day AZ that time Axteil vas only
q years 81 age and he loaninE %
1920 was small matter 20 him. the
incident IN time being entirely for
gotten by him
Therefore IL came 20 him az =
great surprise when he opened a
letter addressed 20 him and signed
by Squires In The letter was crisp
$50 bill squires who now is a.
Morris. Mont, stated that The $50
was expected 20 cover the 40 loan
and interest on The amour FOR a
period Of a. years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
IN A HURRY, HE
PLEADED GUILTY

los ANGELES Cal Sept r.
Bert Brown. carpenter of Fresno.
Cal. gave The federal court some
thing 20 think about recently
Brown was indicted for imperson-
ating a federal officer. bat went on
the stand and denied hat he had
done anything Of ne kind Brown
said that he pleaded guilty because
he was afraid NJ would BE- com
PEELED 70 remain in Jail az Fresno
FOR months before he could be tried
In sentencing Brown 20 3 days In
The county jail a. Fresno. United
States D4stricf Judge Treppe' a..
serted thai man might be justified
IN pleading guilty 70 charge q
which ne was innocent rather than
BE- com PEELED 70 remain n hat
prison.
prfntins--the pIsin neat kina--thst
IL rtgkf-Time. Job Dept.--Nnin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
CANADA MAY
GIVE WOMEN
WAR TIME VOTE

OTTAWA. Ont Sept Thc VAR.
time election act brought down in
the commons hy Arthur Nelehen.
secretary OF state. provides FOR me
enfranchisement of wives or widows.
mothers daughter or sisters OF
men who have gone overseas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
SHIPPING RATES
FACE REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept Imm~di
ate control ~ ocean freight rates
charged b. American vessels VIII
be assumed hy The shipping board
which VIII appoint general char.
tering board 20 which all charters
must be submitted or approval IN.
new scale of rates calls for redue-
tons Of from So 70 10 per cent from
present tarfEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

In tne sedersl court in New YORK
city today arguments are 70 he
heard on nc application of speyer
( COMPANY. View York bankers. for
The appointment ~ An sdditlonsl 70
ceiver for abe Missouri Kansas 4
Texas railroad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
Chestnut charlie.
Dicky Dippy's Diary.

ERtDAY FARMER TURAER
5OWLED Me OVER As HE VAS
RUNNING TOWARDS THE BROOK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

WHAT'S THE mkTTERyI ASKED. 8
CLIO TURNER cRAZY?"
NO. HIS HIRED MAN JUST
FELL ~ THE BROOK, AhD
HE'S UP TO MS KNEES ~ the
MuCl"
THERE'S no NEED OF SUCK
a RUS - THERE?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
TheEpenRg Story
Lore and Shortcake.

roIyrlEht isis. ~ W wsrn.rJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

prfnting--the pIsin neat kina--thsi
q. rtghf--Time. Job Dept.-Nnir f52o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-11
TMAw AND AID EyApR POLICE

New York, January 10-The where
abouts of Harry X. Thaw, indicted
here on q charge OF kidnapping and
assaulting Fred Gump. Jr., 10 years
old, Of Kansas City, Mo-, remained
q mystery today to the District Attor-
ney and his corps Of detectives, who
have been searching for him, al
though directly or indirectly the police
OF all cities have received notice that
he Is wanted here
Officially the belief was expressed
at the Prosecutors Office that Thaw
had made his way to his home In
Pittsburg, and there, under protection
of his family, undoubtedly was being
advised by competent counsel as to
what course to pursue.
Thaw's escape was examined by the
fact, the authorities said, that since
he was SO well known they gave their
chief attention to arresting the man
known to them as George 0'Byrnes, In
dicted jointly with Thaw on the kid
mapping count. While waiting an op.
portunity to catch O'Brynes, Thaw es.
capped.
Shortly afterward a man answering
the description the Gump boy had
given of Thaw's companion appeared
at Thaw's Philadelphia hotel and was
arrested on the assumption that he
was O'Brynes. He proved, however, to
be Oliver Brewer, formerly Of Utica, N
Y, also associated with Thaw, but
against whom there was no indlct-
ment.
Although the arrest of Brewer was
at first disappointment, the District
Attorneys men say they found him
valuable in developing their case. A
number of documents and letters hav-
ing an important bearing on Thaw's
relations with Brewers possession
and some of this evidence was pre-
scented today before the grand jury. II
was expected that another indictment
might result.
Brewers movements were traced
and it was found that subsequent ia
the alleged assault on Gump he had
gone to a New York hotel. A suit
case left there by Brewer, having the
letter ST" on 1t, was seized by the
District Attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-11
RAILROADS. PROBLEM ALSO PEG.
PIES, SAYS TRUMBULL

Louisville, KY, January 10-Franh
Trumbull, chairman of the railway ex-
ecutives advisory committee and chair.
man of the board of directors of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway commit
tee. at the annual dinner of the Louis.
vile Transportation Club tonight, ap.
pealed for the cooperation of The
American people on solving economic
problems confronting the railroads.
They have" he said, "the oppor.
tunity to accomplish the most import
ant piece of constructive work. since
the passage of the federal reserve
banking act"
He asserted the greatest economic
problems the country faces, is its
transportation problem, the solution o.
which will require the intelligent ant
unselfish cooperation of all the many
interests involved"
He declared it was the peoples
problem "just as vitality" as 1t was the
railroads problem, and that the pre-.
yious policy of the public of consider.
ing the railroads as something iron
which they might property wiring the
last possible cost, have had but one
effect which today is glaringly ap.
parent"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-11
SILENT PICKETS" MAINTAIN
VIGIL

Washington, January 10--Twelve
women with suffrage banners stood
at the main gate Of the White House
grounds today, inaugurating what
leaders of the Congressional Union for
Womans Suffrage call mildly militant
silent picketing" to force the cause
upon President Wilson's attentions.
"Pickets' were at two entrances
from 10 o'clock this morning until
dark, tired ones being relieved from
time to time, and tonight 1t was an
nounced that other gates would be
guarded tomorrow and daily until
March 4, when the suffragists plan to
bring their campaign for federal
amendment to a close with zig pa
rade.
The women, wearing yellow, purple
and white ribbons across their chests
stood on each side of the gates, over
each Of which was held banner in
scribed "Mr. President, what will you
do for woman suffrage"
White House officials and the city
police made no effort to interfere and
it was said that as long as the women
created no disorder no official atten-
ton would be paid to them.
The President himself passed the
"pickets" only once, and then was not
recognized by the women. Mrs. Will
son passed in and out several times.
Although 6 o'clock was the hour Sc,
for the end of the vigil when dark
% fell the tired women gave up the
ask at $50 O'Clock and marched back
headquarters with banners flying.
According to the Union officials the
number of pickets will be increased
from day to day. Various states will
have charge of the work on different
days, 1t was said. Colleges, organiza-
lions and professions also will be rep
resented.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-11
STEP.GRANDMOTHER DIES

Miss Sue Settle, teacher in the High
School building of the Maysville Pub
lie Schools has been apprised of the
death of her step-grandmother, Mrs
Mary Winifred Settle at her home in
Louisville. Mrs. Settle was one OF
the Oldest women in the city Of Louis
vile, being 81 years of age. She had
lived in that city since 1852. going
there from Lynchburg, Va. Miss Set
tie will not attend the funeral.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-11
Welded AT GEORGETOWN
lRipleY Reel

Mr.. George Cooper, of Huntington
township, Brown county, Ohio, and
Miss Virginia Hutchinson, of Aberdeen
were married at Georgetown Monday
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. c. Hutchinson OF Aberdeen
who for some time past has been the
very able assistant at the postofflce at
that place and has made many friends
while in this position Mr.. Cooper is
the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cooper and is young man of noble
traits and prosperous farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper will go to
housekeeping on his fathers farm. The
many friends of the happy couple are
extending congratulations and best
wishes.