davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Many Nomeites are looking forwa I'd expectantly to the possible time when
 the opening of Siberia to foreign set - tlement and industry will permit them to try their luck in the new field. Ac- cording to the statements made, a considerable number or people would leave immediately in the event that Americans were allowed to enter the country for mining or business ex- ploitatlon. It Is reported on what ap, pears good authority that the Russian government has entered into negotia- tons with the United States with the object of turning over the ex- ploitation of the mineral resources of Siberia to Americans but nothing of a definite nature can be learned at present.
 Most or those who contemplate going do not, however, relish the idea of betaking themselves to the Siberian wilds unless the Russian government guarantees them some protection. in their mining endeavors. Formerly gold mined in Siberia was not allowed to leave Russian territory unless bought and paid for in it's due eouival- ent. One could purchase all the gold they desired to take elsewhere but gold mined in the country could not be carried away unless pur .l,ased from the government. AS the nstlon has been fully engrossed with the war, it is hardly probable that this res,ric- tive law has been changed up to the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28
GLADYS HANSON, PARAMOUNT
 TONIGHT. GREAT COMEDY
 SUNDAY NIGHT

Gladys Hanson one of Paramounts celebrated stars makes her appear ance tonight at the Dream in The Straight Road A Paramount Sci entific Reel" will also be shown. Sunday night rhe funniest comod, of the season. will be presen,ed. sam my Burns. famous London acrobatic comedian enacts the role of Charles Chaplin, in "Sammy's Scandalous scheme" Sammy's girl has fallen in love, with the famous Charlie" So sammy disguisess as Chaplin and calls on his girl. What he does to that house is a shame. It is doubt full if any one in the audience, could tell Burns from the genuine Charles Vim. s. Hart in one of his red blood ed Western dramas "The Grudge" and a Late Pathe News will also be on Sundays program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Reports from Candle state that Mrs. Dankert, wife of Wm. Dankert, the well known northern mining man, will leave on the Silver Wave to catch the Umatilla for the outside. The lady will be accompanied by her husband and Dr. and Mrs. Welch and will proceed to Rochester, Minn., to consult the famous specialists, Mayo Brothers, in the hope of obtaining re- lief from some form of physical com- plaint. Mir. Dankert and Dr. Welch will stop at Nome but Mrs. Welch will accompany the invalid on her journey to the east
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Carl J. Lomen, who acted as dis bursting agent in the matter of caring fer the Davison 'nildren during the past winter. ni1 prepared his final report to Judge Tucker and the lady members of the committee engaged in looking after the welfare of the child- ren prior to the time they were taken in charge by the board of children's guardians. The statement itemizes a total of $1.123.6O expended of which S2ll.20 was contributed by the gov ernment from the indigent fund. The remainder Of the fund was raised by Mrs. Harry Riley and Mrs. Burgh from public subscriptions. The re- port will be published in full in a later issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

At 1920 this morning the steamer Umatilla reported as bding in the pass. The weather was thick and foggy and the vessel had found great difficulty in locating the pass. which accounts for the considerable delay in entering Boring Sea. As the steamer requires about fifty hours or so to make the distance to Nome, she will not arrive before early Monday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The Sea Lion departed for Dime creek this morning with five or six tons of freight for the Koyuk mining camp. The vessel will return as soon as possible and sail for Marshall with a load of freight already con- tracted for. The departure of the Lion was delayed for a time this morning owing to stranding on the bar while making her way out of the river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The mail schooner Silver Wave arr rived at Deering at nine o'clock this morning and later left for Keewalk. The Arctic has been unable to leave Deering for Nome on account of the storm which has been raging severely on KotZebue sound for several days The vessel is said to have left for the shelter of Chamisso Island and had not returned this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The lowest bid for repair work on mitted by w. R. Hays who offered to do the necessary work for $467 50 mission show a wide range of bid ding as the highest, presented by Chas. Carlson, called for payment in the sum of s1O5O for the performance of the contract The work will con- sist mainly in the removal of a quantity of slide rock and earth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The planking on Steadman avenue is again in a position approximating the horizontal as q result of the min- Considerable new planking was laid at number of points on the highway
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The schooner Belinda, ore of the vessels lately hung up on the bar at the river mouth. pulled out up the coast yesterday. It is understood that Capt. Larson intends to proceed to Tin city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The eminent Broadway comedian Frank Keenan, will be the star of the evening at the Eagle moving picture show tomorrow night. The vehicle for the display of Mir. Keenan's power- ful dramatic talents will be "The Long Chance" a spectacular drama of western life cast in a western min- ing camp setting and filled with stir ring situations. The story ls In six acts and the motif is the undying de- Votion of man to a glorious ideal, and is from the pen of that famous delineator of powerful characters, Peter E. Kyne. The play is one of the strongest dramas shown in Nome for some time and will undoubtedly satisfy the most critical playgoer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Dad Boyce is able to be about again hospital under the care of Dr.Mustard Dad expresses himself as feeling pretty fair" and appears well re- covered from his indisposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The schooner Jewel Guard reached port from Sinrock this morning after an absence of day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

JuCge Tucker adjourned the district court this morning until Saturday
 next at the hour of eleven a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Up to one-thlrty today the Latouche had not reported from St. Michael. The time of departure for Seattle is, therefore. still uncertain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The Bear arrived in the roadsted from a northerly direction shortly after noon today. On account of the censorship nothing has been given out as to the movements of the cut ter since leaving here a week ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

Reliance up Salcha 27tn. Susie at St. Michael Julia B at St. Michael. Jacobs at Gibbon. Davis at Nulato. Sarah at Gibbon. Washburn at Holy Cross. Panama up Circle noon 27th. Whitehorse up Issacks. 6 D. m. Alaska down Ft. Yukon 6 D. m, 27th.
 July 28. 1917
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28
NEWS NOTES

The Martin Strand fishing vessel, from Golovin Bay last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The Ukiwak is in the roadstead and will sail for Marshall on Tuesday. ac- corting to the present calculations of Capt. Heckia. rr
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

The Noatak is loading for Dime creek and was expected to get away some time during the afternoon with freight and passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28
MARINE BULLETIN.

Reliance up Panama river a.m., 24. Susie at St. Michaels 26 Julia E at Gibbon. Davis down Birches. sarah up Kokrines n. m. Alice down Nulato. Shushanna up Cinema 26th. Whitehorse in Dawson. Nasuthn up Tolberg. Dawson up Carmacis D. m. Alaska at Circle down bound.
 July 27, 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-28

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08

lrumt. male. juno -. illustrator 'mal"H,
Ir!ur -; .,r"urcr:i,riir, and iTn"wriI"r-- -
;irld Srrl ice. .tUu. II. $i"'i"EfapIr"r and
'%p"wriir--- departmental S"rNl'" every.
Iu"%haN. dl"titiHu Ii"ufhi''. Jun" -.
~h"i f'rrr tuHl"N. liIH" ~. aSS"''i:ttr ;tII:'
fvti,,al rhrIuiSl Iuialri. .Iuu" -. h"rtlrul-
furiSt t,ral.i and assistant horticulture
1T iimal"l. .Iuu" II: ac;uarE. Jun" -.
assistant analytical chemist and miner
aluui&i InIalrl. jan" ~. pathological in
r;"'r;nr tn!ai"t. JAM il. passenger rate
,.I"rI5 inlai"I. Jun" %n:aprr"mii''" Iua!'l.
Ju,ir -. EIn!rru-El Idr t'nl"rlSl it'nlH L. }.
.luuc "a: scientific assistant ~ dru%
rl,,nt inVr-,lE.ii !'l' indI"1. June "a,
nul,reull,r iiih"Irarhi' craftsman nial"J
IIIur -. *rI"iIliii" assistant IN weed "
yrSrIrLIluiI~ tttIairp, June -: calculating
,,,rhiI,, OPERATOR iIu:tl" and frmal"l .
Hum, "a: I"iunlral Hrli':;. Jun" "a" ;
a,.rurtillir craftsman. Applications Will
Ia. received at any time Tor This position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
.PYTHIANS GOING TO
PITTSBURGH SUNDAY
Special Train Will Garry Knights &c
! Smoky City to Participate in
Bio Memorial

Several hundred Knights Of l'ytmas
OF Wheeling and vicinity viii attend
tho annual memorial services Of the
! Pittsburgh lodges al the Smoky CITY
Sunday \ spl,1>dd train bearing, the
Wheeling PylhianS will leave the ran
handle dcpoI 9 tn" Pennsylvania rail
road at 49,. 'nday morning. The
memorial -f. b. held AT 80
o'clock Sunocs>~ noon and the tram
will leave on tht; return trip al SO;
Hon. Samuel r. Montgomery. grand
kecppr Of records and seal of the West
! Virginia grand domain, will be the prln-
cipal speaker at the Pittsburgh me
mortal The Wheeling Knights will
i turn out in large numbers as Il return
favor 10 the Pittsburgh Pythians for
! The magnificent display they made al
the Madison school corner stone lay
| inS here last June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
HELD TO COURT
Registrar Charged With Drunkenness
at Registration Precinct to Face
the Federal Grand Jury.

Harry Smith. registrar in Clay dis
IriCl on registration day. who was
locked up in the county jail by the
federal authorities on charge OF
being drunk while attempting ~ dis
charge his official duties. WAS ar,
rai2nrd yesterday morning for pre-
liminary hearing before Commissioner
George +, Boyd and held in bond TO
tho federal grand jury al flkins July
,. Assistant, United States District
Attorney John j. i. U'Brien repre-
scented the governments III The hearing.
Mr.. Smith declared that he WAS not
intoxicated on the morning Of MS ar
rest but that he WAS i'll. He said HI"
had hecn drinking the nigh: previous
and rhr aftcr-eifcCt made it appear
that he was drunk, and that he re-
GREETED exceedingly that be had acted
in any manner that brought about The
humiliation of his arrest. 4 number
Of friends of Mr.. Smith attended the
hearing and several stepped forward
and offered to sign the bond ior MS
release
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
MANY VACANCIES WILL EXIST
WHEN NEW ARMY OF $780,.
900 is CREATED.
Sergeant Cunningham Of Local Re-
crujtine Station Explains De-
tails of Enlistment.

There seems 10 be much confusion
at present about tho kind Of men who
are wanted for the United States
army and wha, branches o. service ar,
open for enlistment said Sergeant +.
n. Cunningham 10 an Intelligencer re-
porter yesterday. Some Ilen have
applied for enlistment in branches
which do not exist and never have cX-
listed in the regular army.
The fact that Il man has registered
does not keep him from voluntarily
enlistinG' in tho regular army. though
he must present his registration card
when ne applies for enlistment, so
that his precinct can be- given credit
for him." Sergeant Cunningham fur
Their stated ~ man of foreign bir; n
must also show his first ci,izen's pa.
pers when he applies for enlistment. It.
is useless for a man 10 apply while
under the influence Of liquor. as regu-
lations forbid the examination Of such
men, for to pass they must. be sober.
free from any disease and able to
state that they are sound and we'll
and not married" hr said.
Branches Open.
The branches open at present are
cavalry. field artillery. infantry and
medical department men. qualified car
penters or men skilled in any kind of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
MEN OF AVERAGE ABILITY LIKELY
TOBE PROMOTED QUICKLY IN ARMY

work may enlist in the engineers
corps. Qualified bakers are wanted
for uuartermaster's corps and quail
fed telegraph operators Tor signal
corps. With some delay qualified auto
mechanics may b. accepted for s"rv-
ice in the aviation section Of the sig
nal corns by wiring 10 the adjutant
general Of the army after they have
applied here. but they Will no1 De
given instructions in Lying. 10 hc
qualified = man must present RECON-
mendationS from rnllahl" persons or
firms aS 20 their ability TO tn" OCCu-
patton clailnrd on account Of the in
crease in tho strength Of tn" regular
army Probation is usually rapid for
men Of average ability and the or
ganization ~ the new army Of 100000
mon this summer will take many
trained men from the present army 70
ill higher positions in the new army.
This, iherciorr. will create additional
vacancies in the regular army TO be
filled BY the best men remaining.
Want to Start Too High.
Some men Of good education have
applied al recruiting offices and re-
fused 10 enlist because they were not
given good positions above the grade
Of prirairS." Sergeant Cunningham
continued. They want TO be officers
and in all probability would make
good ones If they did not want TO start
TOO high. Many of our higher ranking
officers were once prira;es and the
late President Mckinley was not
ashamed of having been I private sol
der.
The pay Of Il private is SO per
month. and is everything is furnished
him except tobacco and writing mate
rial by the government he Can easily
send home s25 each month. Men are
sent from the Wheeling office about
three times each week to- Columbus,
o., where they are given final medical
examination. fitted out with clothing
and sent TO various parts of the coun-
try 10 join the regiments 10 which
they are assigned" he concluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING OF W. c. A.
To Be Held June 27-Session Viii
Likely be Preceded With Dinner
in Local HOTEL

The annual membership meeting Of
Of the Wheeling Commercial aSSoCia-
tion will b. held "Wednesday evening.
June ~ \ new board Of directors
will b. elected and The. various heads
of the seven special departments Of
IN" association will be chosen. Plans
for the years activities will he made
and other matIrrS nj importance 10 all
n!"mhcra will be taken up.
Ii is likely that The meeting will be-
held either in The Windsor or McIurr
hotel Tho business meeting will
probably hC preceded with Il dinner.
II is probable thar one or TWO Oul.ni-
town promnrnl speakers will be in
yiicd To attend the dinner a. guest Of
honor and deliver addresses. one along
business lines pertaining 10 work ut
commercial organizations and The
other on patriotism. Tn" Speakn"
program will also include some nf
Mhc"lin"> most prncre - I'VE and
prominent men who arc affiliated
with The organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
FAIR GROUND ADDITION
RELEASED FROM TRUST
Old Island Ball Park Now In Full
Possession Of State Fair
Association.

By the terms of document f1icd in
the office Of County clerk J. II. Wells
Yesterday. the Island ball park, owned
by the West Virginia State Fair asso-
citation. is released from decd OF trust.
The Island ball park formerly was
owned hy The Wheeling Traction COM
pany. After the Wheeling Central
League park was changed 10 Martins
Ferry. III" Traction company Sold the
ball park 10 tho Fair association. The
ball park WAS included in The holdings
Of iii" Wheeling Traction company
covered By Il $",50n 900 deed OF trust
given the Western Reserve Trust COM
pany svcral years ago, S%,5Dn pur-
chase price paid by the Fair associa-
lion has been turned over 10 the
the Cleveland Trust company. sue
ccSSOr TO the Western Reserve Trust
company. and Tho release id Of trust
was giyn by the Cleveland Trust COM
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
R|TCH|E h >
LARGE CLASS
PUPILS GIVEN PA
PERS OF PROMOTION WITH
EXERCISES
Judge Ben S. Honecker Delivers In.
spring Address Following Mu.
sical Program,

&With appropriate patriotic rectta-
6ns and music, followed by An in.
sMJng address BY Judge Ben S. Hon
nCFcr % pupils of Richie school we're
presented with their eighth grade Ger
tifcates yesterday afternoon at lagely
attended exercises held in the assem-
bly, room of the building.
A number of those receiving certlfl-
Gates participated in the program,
which was of unusual merit and of a
most interesting nature. The speak
ing was interspersed with musical rem
dill ions, which were under the direC-
ton of Miss Lima Conner, music in
slructor and teacher at the school.
The exercises were attended by a
large number of relatives and friends
of the pupils The first number was a
chorus, the class singing war songs:
The Ghost" was rccited by Leonard
Smith, followed with THE Glass
Prophecy" recitation by Nyle John
son. Misses Hazel Hawkins and Mar
tha Pebler gave piano duet. A read
| ing of An American Exile was given
by Miss Kathryn Myers. follow ed
with the class singing CLEAN, Q Sill
yer Stream" Miss Anna Mae Brosh
Minister" while Henry F'illman spoke
| on the class viii" 4 vocal duet
was rendered by Miss Goldir Schau
and Miss Caroline Diehl. Judge Hon
ecker spoke, followed by Principal G
Rose. who presented the certificates
to the class members. The exercises
were closed with the class singing
"'Thn Cavalier"
The 20 who received their eighth
grade certificates we're: Misses lie
oma Baker. Anna Mae Brosh, Gold;
Cmnors, Martha Cook, Bessie Custer
Caroline Dichl. Elizabeth Diehl. Mar
tha Friede, Hazel Hawkins, Elnors
Hurley, Kathryn Myers, Geneva Long
vol, Martha Peblcr, Wilma Schau
Wilma Schmalslicg, Ida Schiller, So
phia Paptn. Katheryn Outlermohlen
The boys were: Stuart Wick, Ervir
Brown, Henry lhllmer. Norman Hold
erman. Nyle Johnson. Oren Murrin
George Otto. Emil SCheestel, Leonard
Smith. Carl Wcnskoskc and Johl
| WcnZel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
FREED IN POLICE COURT;
ENLISTS IN THE ARMY

Pleading for his release on condi.
ton that he would enlist in the United
States army, Mike Elliott, glass
worker from Jeanette, Pa, who was
arrested few days ago on a drunk
charge, applied for enlistment at the
army recruiting station yesterday
morning and was accepted. -:
It is known that Mike applied at the
local recruiting Office few days ago
in a rather shaky condition and was
placed under arrest few minutes
later by Officer Walter Worls. In
court yesterday morning. he stated to
Judge Honecker that if he was re.
leased from the firm clutch OF the law
be would enlist in the army anu lead
Il good life. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
BUILDING COMPANY'S
MORTGAGE REPLACED
SchmuIbach Building Co. Files New
$4,000 Mortgage. Replacing
Former Issue.

A S"5.0hn mortgage given by the
Schmulhach Building company Ia The
Dollar Savings and Trust company
was filed in the office OF County Clerk
!. II. Wells yesterday afternoon. The
mortgage covers 4 series Of %a-ycar
first mortgage gold coupon bonds OF
denominations Of $1,000 each.
Tho mortgage is given. Attorney
Nelson t.. Hubbard told The lntrlH.
gCncnr simply 10 replace the SChmuI.
bach building cnrnpany's old. mortgage,
some o. the provisions Of which were
NOT quite satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

John Walon and KAT" Wind. both OF
Martins Ferry, 9.
Robert B. Caldwell. Of BannocE. O.,
and Emma Neff. of 81. ClajrsVllir. .,
Deeds.
Charles BurriS and vile 10 James {.
vanaman. three lots in Patterson; Slh
and other consideration.
James E.. Eanaman and wife TO
Charles Burris. three lots in NiGhol =
extension addition to Patterson; $40
and other consideration.
Julia 4. Morrison and husband to
Louis RI. Hodges. property on South
EOff street; $40 and other consldcra-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
LEAVE FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Mrs. w. Francis Hyde and Daughter
Depart for Visit With Friends
in Massachusetts.

Mrs. W. Francis Hyde and daughter,
Miss Imngene. will leave this evening
for the east. where Mrs. Hyde will at
lend her class reunion al Smith col
lrge. Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. Hyde and daughter will spend
the rest OF the five weeks with friends
and relatives in the New England
states before returning 10 their home
in Wheeling. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
STATE FAIR GIVES
$4,000 TRUST FUND
Bond Fund for Big improvements Sc
cured-Seeurity Trust Company
Is Trustee.

\ decd Of trust given by the West
Virginia Exposition and State Fair as
sociatinn To float $4,000 bond issue
was flied yesterday in county court.
The Security Trust company is made
trustee Of the bond fund. The bond
issue was authorized by the state fair
provide funds for the extensive i'm
provcments of The fair grounds, par
liclllarlr the installation of the magniti-
cent new swimming pool.
The deed Of trust covers all OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
Makes Declaration for Citizenship
Believed to Be Second of That
Vocation Filled Here.

What is believed TO be the second
declaration Of intention 10 be filed for
citizenship in the local federal office
by Il linotype operator WAS taai OF
Robert Barrie MCLciSh. we'll known
and popular operator in The Register
office, who made application yesterday
morning.
Tho records show that there we're
many aliens following the printers
trade IS and 10 years ago 10 hlo lhnii.
applications here for citizenship. Bur
that was before the day the linotype
was introduced in This city. Sine.
that time all operators OF Tho ma.
chimes who became permanent resi-.
dents Of this community were Amer
lean born.
Mr. McI.ciSh Was born in Scotland
50 years a%o. He WAS reared in the
Highlands and came 10 this country
in 1910. Since that time he has been
Il resident of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
p1FFEHENT-aUT sAT1s1Acfoxr

Indigestion causes worry, nervous.
ness, sick headache, bliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, bloating. gas. cons:
stipaton and constant distress. w. A.
McRae, Raleigh. Ca, writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets cleanse my system.
thoroughly and do not grippe or hurt At
all. ! recommend them to others and all
find them entirely satisfactory and
wonderfully different and more pleasant
than anything ever seen" They cleaanol
the bowels. Sweeten the stomach, iny
crate the liver. Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-08
Oh! By the Way
WE HAVE

Jack Tar Middies in all the favored fab
rrs for summer. Chi!dren's misses and
womcn's sizes To be worn, tubbcd and
rubbed ..........:....9 Sc to $3.9S
-Hosettes - Silk stockings with the over
thc-kuec part omitted. BathcrS and prom
cnadcrS find them delightful 90 pair
Mems Shirts 1T CSC arc the kind that
- men always pay $50 for The style as
Surtncnt is liberal and materials excellent
Gloves An extra special offering of glacc
street gloves with two toned stitching:
ivory, gray and black. ......$ 1.75 pair
Lunch Kits so much needed by everybody
who totes lunch along $3.50