davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
Perseverance.

Those registering at Perseverance: Sam Butich. Edgar Randall Houston,
 John Meier. Patrick Comiskey, Frank Albert Ross, Sidney Davies, Eyvind Bergdal,. Jose Contreras. Ramoro Rogue, Maria Del Castel. Roy Starbird,
 Gregorio Moreno, Joe Vezzetti. Domin- ico Montino. Earle D. Rhoades, Sam Depaire. Enoch Perkins, Peter Tessi- bore. Pacifico Bizzarri. Mariana Bod alini. Frederick A. Lynch. Cesare Fi- gurelli. Peter Yanez. Antonio Pagmico. Robert Ray Van valkenburg. Benigno Rey Gomez. Fred Sinclair Carl Axel Einar Ortesren. Ralph L. Healy. Andres Claver. Peter Degano. Dave N Bair- ner. Mike Michetts, Steve Guletich. Nizo Sobol. Bruna Badalini. Herbert Ole Ness. Nicolas Demetrion Valesiar- acos. Jim Zavorinoff. Alfredo Principi. lngvold Berintsen Hovick. Alfonso Bus- cimazza., Arthur Garfield Lovgren. Battisto Baoero. Lester Erwin Linn. AL eto Forian yarquez. James c. Keiman.
 Einar F.. Inumkvold. Henry Kroll,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 03681

Notice of Application of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff'' and "RusselPp
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-04

First publication Aug. 21, 1917. Last publication, Sept. II, 1917.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
MRS, JOSEPHINE WESTa0RELhhD

Wednesday, October, 17th 1917. Mrs. Josephine Westmoreiand, wife of Jerry c. Westmoreland, of Weaver, Arkansas, on the Prescott and Gale route about l2 miles east of Prescott. was called to her reward. She had lived in that community for 45 years and had reared a large family. She was 65 years old at the time of her death. She leaves a husband ana nine children, 8 boys and l girl. Mrs. J. G. Rhodes the daughter and six of the boys. Geo. l.. Sam, Albert. Ulysses, Leonard and Forest, live in the h )me community and Arthur and a d Dwight live in Prescott.
 Rev. J. A. Parker of Prescott conducted the funeral services and the mortal remains were lad to rest in the family grave yard at Weaver.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
HURRARl RINGLIkG DAY
 IS ALMOST HERE

The big event for which the
 youngsters and grownups have
 been impatientIy waiting is draw
 ing near, for on Saturday Nov
 ember 3. Ringing Brothers cir GUS is to exhibit afternoon and night in Little Rock. Expect aney never ran So high before and 1t is likely that this district will send large delegation to
 feed the elephants. Unusual in terest centers around the gigan-
 tic spectacle, Cinderella. " with which the famous shoWmen are this season opening their won Gerful main tent program. Gin. derella'' is probably the best loved of all fairy tales and to see it produced with more than 1000 persons, hundreds of dancing
 girls and glorious pageants, in- deed gives promise of making childhood $ golden dreams come tree ' Iu inc same great tent
 Will comeIhe marvellous circus
 numbers ln which 400 men and
 women performers, scores ot trained animals aHd 8 galaxy Of special features are introduced.
 The malafitY of tns acss are eL-
 tlrely new to America. the Ring
 ling Bros. having secured the
 pick of all European performers
 who have been obliged to seek
 engagements in this country. Tie all.new street parade Wlll take place show day morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
PEA-HAY AND ITS CULTURE

Hay of some kind is almost in- dlspensable. It would be almost impossible to make crop with out some kind of forage. Give me plenty of hay and half corn and I'll come out with a fat horse. Give me plenty of corn and no hay and my horse does no good.
 Now there are several differ ent kinds of hay. Some are more important than others. Among the most important is the Pea hay. It seems that some farm. CTS do not realize this, or else they dc not understand how to raise it. l have seen some SOW too early, trying to keep down Vegltation. l have seen others wait too late, trying to overcome
  the vegitation.
 The best way that 1 have ever tried, and l have had about ff- teen years experience, is to fol- low oats Sow oats in the fall or spring and then follow up at | ln
 first season with peas. Some ar. que that it doesn't pay to SOW oats on old poor land. but if you believe me 1t does. have never failed to make it pay in all of my experience. Try t and be convinced. P. M. Honea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
NEXT TUESDAY AT PRESCOTT
 IS SHOW DAY

The Great Yankee Robinson Shows will reach here early Tuesday mornidg, and at eleven o'clock the mile long parade will begin to traverse the principal down town streets, and imme- dlately on it's return to the show grounds several free acts will be given, and the opening of the annex departments, side shows and the new war museum.
 When the big doors open, the concert band will render a pleas iag program, and then the show IS on.
 Much has been promised, and the management having a good reputation to sustain, will see the people are not disappointed
 h. concise form these entirely new events, pastimes and acts will be offered for approval: The immense arena will be glitter ing sight of skilliul and thrilling aerobatic feats, funny clowns and nowhere else to be seen such a program of educated perform ing wild and domestic animals Irving's lions. Van Andrews leopards, jaguars and pumas Ruth Le Nora's mountain lions. AIbei s polar bears. Warren E seas, Col. Hobbs blue ribbon horses, Battling Nelson and his athletic show. Dog and pony races. riding monkeys.
 At the night exhibition the snow grounds will se illumi mated as "isas =e ae t5r ea, show carries , -.s. stetri. 1 light N.a"t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
MAIL RATES INCREASED

Instructions to possmasters OH the increased letter mai rates which becomes effective Novcm- Der ,. under the war tax bill, has been issued hy the Postmaster General, They do mol apply to rates to most foreign countries, which are fixed uy international treatise, but apply to all domes- tie mail and under that classifi' cation includes mai to Mexico, Canada. Cuba. Panama, the United States postal agency at Shanghai and all persons in the military service of the United States in Europe, the Postoffico Department issued these instruc- tionS:
 ''PoStmasters shall on and after November 2. see that post age Is paid at the rate of three cents an ounce or fraction there of on letters and other first-c class matter. except drop letters. All drop letters, that is letters mail ed for delivery from the office at which posted, including those for delivery bvtcity. rural or any carrler Of such office, are requir- cd to have postage paid on them at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction thereof.
 Postal cards are required to be prepaid at two cents and there fore the one cent postal cards must have a one cent postage stamp affixed to them. in addi- tion to the one-cent s'amp inn pressed on such cards Post cards, (private mailing cards) bearing written messages must have two cent postage prepaid on them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

PATRIOTIC GATHERING

Last Sunday night at tine Meth odist church of this city the cit izenship turned out en masse to show their patriotism to their country. All the churches sus- pended services for the evening IF order to all get together i'll this meeting. Several patriotic talks were made by those pres ent and after the talks the ques- ton was put 10 the audience for all to stand that had already bought, or intended to buy Liberty Bond A great majority of those in that large audience stood up. There is being a great drive made this week for Nevada pro rata and those Tn charge think there VII be no doubt of her coming up with her part. BoHat be q stacker. Buy Bond, Ii you possibly can.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

Money to Loan on Real
 Estate Security at reason eble Rates. No Red Tase CT Long Waiting. II. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
WITCHER BULLION

Married-Sunday October Ii. Miss Fora Mae Whether to Mr. c. L. Bullion. Esq Alex Avery officiating. The bride is daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs, Sam Witcher, out on Route $. Mr. Bullion is a stranger to us. but whose home we learn. is at Vilonia, Ark.
 The Picayune extends to them its very best wishes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
RED CROSS WORK

The Red Cross Work Rooms will be apen next Monday after noon at 1:30 aud every afternoon next week except Saturday, Let every member be present. There iS not a z, eater work to be done than that of the Red Cres3 work during these perilous times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
MRS. JULIA CReSS DIED

The many friends of Mrs. Julia Cress were shocked Tues day afternoon when message was received here of her sudden death. She had been in Denver Colorado visiting one of her sons since Jas, and her daughter here, Mrs. A. H. Smith together with Mr. Smith had gone to Den yer to come home with per. They stopped on q lew days visiJ to daughter in EftinFham Kan sas. and were to leave there Fri day for home. where the saG event occurred as stated above. Death was sudden but not uneX- pecJed to her relatives as she had been III feeble health for some time.
 Mrs. Cress was 80 years old and with her husband came to this county several years ago. Her husband died here some four CT five years ago. The body Was brought home today and burla will be in DeAnn cemetery Fri day. She has three children liv- ing here, Geo. F. Cress, Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. $. A. K romlpS
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
GOT TO DO II

After January 1st, 1918, the |Picayane will be ene dollar and fifty cents per year. There isho |use,ot Us going into details tell ing an intelligent patronage why i've are doing this, for 1t is eYi- dent to all that everything else |has' advanced and Of necessity i've have got to advance the sub |scription price of the PicayUne. |The. paper will be better next |yesr than it has ever been. We
 shall spare no effort on our part
 to make 1t so.
 You will have three months to Settlesup and take the paper just Ps many years as you like at one
 Follar per year, but positively
 Rfter the first it will be $1. 50. It
 Is absolutely a business proposi-
 fion and We must have t to make fngtaiag cut ol eur paper. lhats all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
FOR SALE HOLSTElN CATTLE

On Nov SMtccnth. wIll sell al Aaetior. at Iif,ic Rock, Ark. i've |. PistGtd ard ttirty h'ph qlate Hcl. ~tGa coFs all acfy largc. ard heavy Fea@cefs -"uc rlvieg eighteen thous- ..es. 4i"ute## rt. veal. Not poer tow
 ..t ny big herd sire, g eun of t1f Fifty Thousand Dollar hUli, and number cf calves. Write or wire fOs n.folnatlnn-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
HAZE1CR0N.
K MEml0RiUM

In memory Of little Hazel Crow, hve-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. $. L. Crow, who met such a tragic death on Sept ember 29th, 1917, while visiting her grandparents in Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
Little footsteps soft and gentle

Little footsteps soft and gentle Gliding by our cottage door, How love to hear their trample, A l heard n days of yore. THay feet tHas araveel ghtly In ta.s Weafs world of 4oe. Now sleep beneath the grass and
 daisies h dreasnles5 perfect peace.
 VI. She sleeps tFe sleep that knows ne
 Waalag B. tine g. ian river shore. And m lha5r. il 5ea#ns M sadness When pass the eas.8ae door, Swee IFuaw the afeg carol, Fiaues rom our loved one far, That she stift does hover OCT Us. And will be our guiding star Little footsteps now will journey In the world of sin no more, Ne'cr they'll press the sand bank lightly By the golden rivers shore. Mother we. D not. father grieve not, ] Try to smooth your troubles OCT, For l'll thlnk of her as sleeping. 1 Not as dead but gone before. C. $. s Christian Sunday School.
 WaXahachie, Texas Paper
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

If you have Chills or Malaria get a 25c hottie of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sano is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sano it IS all right. 35c and $l .00 at Hesterlv drug store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
OvERSTOC nED.

rO the pubIlS.-
 We nave Just finished stock taking anu find that ere are heavily oyerstocke, 50 are making enormoua reductions II HardwaTe-as much as per cent II certain lines. Notwithstanding immens advances outside. especially tn Hard ware and Metal Goods. we art stilI sell iny on the basis of goods purcn .sed In past two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only al thes' prices, and for a nmile. time. w,ul V, bring our stock down to the require menus of the camp.
 II you have an order to be filled. le us ngure on 1t; we can save you none, We have proved IL to others. we cal prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

possibility of a dozen. or score, of such raidrs making the seas impossible for cargo carriers. This is of primal importance. And the continually n- ,.oasiug costs of the Wal to Great Britain are secondary factor If Germany can make England's ex- penses too great 10 be borne then. of necessity. the war will be near its tse. But this method must surely be long delayed as the wealth of Great Britain Is still very great.
 In the meantime the allies have on foot secret plans which are said to unanimously concurred in by all The tremendous preponderance of the en- tente land force may reasonably be expected to result in movements fully as disquieting to the central powers as Germanys are said are said to be to Great Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Our one time fellow citizen W. A. Gilmore Was d pol.t.cal observer Tor the republican national committee durng ,he recent electIon. HIS DusI. ness was 10 travel over the country ana feel out the pol.t.eal pulse. ne made reports to headquarters anu workers were sent to those sections ""~le tneS MeIe suppooed 10 nave been needed. There IS no doubt of GIlmores powers of observation anu for tnat reason hls ylew as to wo- man suffrage is worth noting. lie Say they Note from sentiment and not from reason. They p4.led poor MT. Wilson Who had lost hls wife and had a hard time generally during his first term. Therefore they voted in sufficient numbers to give him a sec ond term. As we said soon after election, this kind of stuff is political dynamite of ninety per cent nitro gl!cOrne anu It IS certain that the leaders Of neither party want to hanule any more of il than they can help. Therefore it would not be d w44d asser.lon to say that woman
 suffrage received something of set- back because of the way the women of ten states voted. The party leadere in the large eastern states will prob- ably reIuse to let the question of equal suffrage be even considered for many, mahy years. Nor will the
 solid south care to entertain in their midst such an uncertain quantity. Upouesuonably Mr. Gilmore as an experienced observer expresses the sen..meu,s of many today when he regrets the inability of women to vote for other than sentimental reasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
NO LIQUOR MAY
 to IN MAILS
Pacific News Service, Wash. 6urea

Pacific News Service, Wash. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON,-Warning to post masters that under no circumstances may intoxicating liquors be accepted for transmission through the mails has been sent out from the Postoffi'e Department. Numerous reports have come recently of the mailing of liquors in violation of the postal laws and re gulations. This indicates, the depart ment says. that postal employees are not familiar with the regulations on the subject.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

of starvation ca the British isles. In order to make good this threat it was stated that Germany already had constructed $50 super submarines. E50 ordinary submarines. 200 Zeppelins, and 1000 alrplanes. Presumably the scheme was to attack British ship. ping continuously from the air and under the seas. This plan may CT may not have been formed and it may or may not be attempted and carried out partially or in toto. The outcome alone can tell And paren- thetcally 1t may be said that if such an attack were even now in progress we probably would not hear a word of lt TOT some time so close is the Brit ish censc rship.
 The dispatches printed yesterday showing that allied shipping has of late been suffering considerably from the activities of q phantom raider st ould not be connected with the al- leeed threat of Germany in case her peace proposals were not accepted. Gymany's mysterious raider was on the Atlantic and at work even before the peace proposal was made. A dis patch from the authorities at Halifax and news from other places showed this. The ships supposed to have been sunk by this commerce de- stioyer have left American and other ports at various times so far back as November. And the total number of ships estimated in yesterdays dis patches to have been lost are not more than thirty or forty.
 It the raider operating during two m1nths has sunk only this many it means Just so much loss in tonnage, money and men and that is all It may upset to a small extent the plans of the British authorities who may be relying on some of the cargoes for future operations. It need not be supposed that any immediate change of British military plans could be ef. feIted by the loss the cargoes of thirty ST IFS. The allied supply of food and munitions is altogether too great for that
 The losses as estimated would not exceed 100000 ia tonnage and prob- ably not valued more than fifty mill liens of dollars all told. But that. too is considerable to a nation which is raising war funds by methods that may almost be described as forced However, it is not a vital blow in any way.
 The significance of yesterdays news lien. we think, in this, that if the Germans can send out one raider which can elude the allied cruisers and patrol boats it can also send out two, three or a dozen. It is probable that two and possibly three of these ocean wolves are even now preying on allied merchant vessels.
 The loss in British ships so far announced is only a trifle compared with the whole. British and American lads are launching British bottoms several times faster than they have hoe destroVn6 The r1anapa iS n
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Just two weeks ago yesterday there alleged interview with a parsonage
 sad to be in a position to know
 something of Germany's plans of ac- tior in case the entente allies should refuse her proposal of peace. It was stated that Germany had perfected the means of starving Great Britain into submission. She recognizes Bri . tain as the heart of the coalition against her and knew that a stab at the heart would end the war. In order to stop the pulsations of this heart 1t determined to cut off shipping. it was said, and thus produce a state
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


 In AuAanIe. Nome Dally ~usge.. l month. ..$ 2.0V NUIue Daiis .uesel. o aon.iis.. lU.VV Nome Da.lS Nusse., seslI..... ZV.V0 Nome Weekly Nugget ] month. soc Nome NeeAiy Nugget year. S5.Vu NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Issued Annually ID october. Price Del copy .......... ..,.....eec Price per eops mailed ...... ..... s5G Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will Ue mate Known un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Fresh Reindeer from the lomsn herd, dressed in . skiiIfui and san, tary manner.
 Sweet 6riar Butter 40c per pound by the cosc.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 t.bcne White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 1s, 1917.

With Falkenhayn in Greece or near t2at 1rondeI, and wlla t4e uIeeAs oa the polne ol gong 10 War with the entente powers, tie stoIm center of the war seems likely to be trans- 4e4leu lroIn nouman4a 10 the SaIonIka front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
WE GAN DO IT.

Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main l6l and the Pco- p.~'s lauLdry w,n send and get v'u laundry. ". J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

In the homo or in the camp, there ,s no commodity so extensively used a, meat, therefore it is upon that commodity that you should look to TOT economical buying. Following are e few of our pricSs:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18

Copy for regular advertisements must be m oy lv . clock on lhe day oI puUEcauoE-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
PARAT|VE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a uumber means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-18
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter t'eU- 26. lSUa. al .he posl onice al Nouue, Alaska, undor the Aet ot CoLsress VG Marrh Is,s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22

on June 1. Under this law all privates
will receive a monthly pay Of $40 on
enlisting. The pay OF other men will
be increased according to rank, ana
period of service.
Yesterday the following enlistments
were made:
Army--Arthur l.. Jones. Grifton. NJ
c.; Elijah Stephenson. AIS East CLAW
street; Andrew DeLear. 914 West Main
street; Hunter NJ Duval. Arvonia, Va
and Norman w. Hughes Ore Bank. ",
Navy--Ho&ard e. Whipple, IA South
Cherry street; Henry A. Dixon, s1l
West Twelfth street and Eugene Il
kersey, Glen Allen, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
GOVERNMENTS STRONG
(Continued from First Pa ge.)

Continued from First la gc.)
the brightest it X hoped ny the new
food administration to increase the
normal exports 10 Europe Under or
binary conditions the United states
would send 10000 bushels OF grain 10
the allied countries. Canada would send
200 Gee. 600 bushels. The requirements
of the allies. because of reduced produe-
tion this year viii be 1o00,ooo.o0o
bushels That leaves deficit Of 40P-
o0o.ee0 bushels. or 40 per cent
America Must sacrifice.
If the new food administration can
increase this % per cent it will mean
the difference, between serious depriVa-
tlou amounting practically to starvA-
ton in some quarters and war rauons,
This 90 per cent increase must be pro-
vidad by conservation in America, The
new food administration hopes TO so
Impress the house wife with the neceS-
sItE Of saving that the increase of one
afth viii be an easy matter, Ways and
means will be explained 20 the ordinary
family TOR living economically.
All this is to he done by. the aid OF
volunteers. Those IN charac of the new
food administration feel that only by
voluntary Corporation can the food
problem be solved 1t is believed the
work can he done with : ooo agents
The administration believing that
food control even under the volunteer
system is bound to md opposition in n
democracy emphasizes the fact that
any measures taken viii be only for
the duration Of the war
The purpose of the administration. II
minimum prices are ixed, is to guar
stf,t.-t,-t ite produced a fair profit Maxi
mum prices. it ~as explained tonight
by an administration leader. VIII he
used only TO curb speculation, discoul-
boarding and thwart eNtortion.
Chairman Lever. asked when he eX
pected action on the measures said
AS soon az K7tchin gets out Of &C
ton ! viii get into action.
lie thus put the issue up to the house
TO get the revenue legislation out OF
the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-22
RED CROSS READY
TO AID II NEEDED

Washington. May 22-Director Err
mes: T. Ricknell. OF the division OF
civilian relief Of the American Red
Cross, tonight wired Mayor Gambler,
Of Atlanta he was IN readiness to
send large corps of trained owrkers
10 the city to assist in relief work
ana to render such financial assistance
as may be needed 10 aid the home
less and destitute victims Of the dis
astrous FIRE there. The Red Cross
chapter IN Atlanta, one of the largest
i'll the South. were instructed to lend
every possible help aud if necessary
10 draw upon the resources OF the
national organization to effect imme-
date relief for the sufferers