davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07
By Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France. Jan. Mass for the American and French dead was said in all of the cassion of the national celebration of the birthday of Joan of Arc who was burned at the stake after performing heroic service in the war against England.
 As a special mark of honor to the American dead, the American flag over the altar in the old church at
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

Telephone advtces from Candle say nine and three fourth pound baby girl arrived at the Fairhaven hospital yesterday morning and brought joy to the hearts of MT. and Mrs. John Nell son, well known residents of the northern metropolis Mother and child are reported doing well under the care of pr. W-elch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

\ letter from former United States Attorney F. M. SaXton reaching Nome on the last mail from the states an- nounces that the writer is fast re- covering from his recent extended ill., ness and also bears the information that he expects to return to Nome soon to resume his former official pos- tion
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

Napoleon Bonaparto. Mir Evedahl employs n clear, vigorous style and portlsys his characters and the events of their career in a manner distinctly his own.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07
WEATHER REPORT
D. g. Weather Bureau.

January 6 D. m. Tcmperaturc-Max. Min. 10 RNrometer-30025 inches. Weather-Clcar Wind-NE. PreciDitation-None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

Barney Belleview. the well known Hastings creek dredge operator, re turned |, the scene of his labors yes terday of'er spending the holldnvs in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07
FRENCH HOLD MASS
 FOR U. s. DEAD.

Domremy where the unfortunate Maid of Orleans came to worship in her maiden days. impressive ser. vices were also held at many points along the battle front, the French soldiers taking part in the ceremonies fhe present quiet along the battle lines favoring the desire of the sol. diers to celebrate the natal day of the famous character whose memory is venerated by every Frenchman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

Foilowins arc the lowest recorded
 temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number moans below soro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07
NEWS NOTES

Ed Holt expects to get away for Dime creek day after tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Fed. erated church will hold business meeting at 2:3o tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-07

Weekly Nugget SO cts. per month sent any place in the world.
The Parker post., 1918-05-11

the rocking of the car having caused
the canteen, as the fluid shifted from
side to side, to give out the weird
sound. That settled the "spook'
question and the ladies, greatly re-
lieved, resumed their journey, but it
would be interesting to know just
what they would have done had they
been in mo Mans Land
This incident has a useful moral,
inasmuch as it clearly demonstrates
that Notwithstanding the triumph Of
woman's suffrage in Arizona, there
are still a few inherent qualities in
humanity, anent the sexes, which
possession of the ballot cannot
change, and further proves that the
time is not yet ripe for relegating
mere man" to the realm of innocu-
Gus desuetude.
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
WAS SURE SOME "NUTTY'' GAME.

The grandstand at Asylum Park
was filled. All the nuts were out
and became bugs" when the umpire
called play ball" Cigar was in the
box and had plenty of smoke.
Smallpox was catching. Horn was
playing first base and Fiddle second.
Molasses was sticking at third. Long
was playing short and Spider, Corn
and Grass were in the field. Apple
started to umpire but was rotten.
AK came to bat and chopped sin
gle past second Song made a hit.
Balloon went in to pitch but went up
in the air. Knife was put out for cut
ting first base. Sawdust walked and
filled the bags. Cake walked; J. Cab
0age had a good head and John Drew
pass. Boiler went in to pitch and
had the steam Hornet stung the ball,
but Spider caught the fly. Sun came
up. Organ refused to play, when
Crook stole home. Corn was canned.
Right now playing left. Wind came
up and blew. Hammer began to
knock. Ice kept cool until he was
cracked with pitched ball, and then
Ice Cream-ed Grass was covering
a lot of ground Meat hit a sizzling
triple, but was out at the plate.
Everybody kicked when light was
put out Bread went to umpire but
wasn't kneaded. Peanut roasted
through the whole game. Measles
broke into the game in the ninth and
The game was called when the trees
began to leave. Door said that il he
had pitched the whole game he would
have shut them all out. There was
some betting on the game and Soap
made cleanup. Egg said, Can
you beat it?"--Exchange.
The Parker post., 1918-05-11

of, recorded in Book II of Mines,
page 1875 of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona.
All of the above mining claims are
situated in LaPaz mining district,
Yuma county Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims dur
ing the year 1917, in order to hold
the said claims under the provision
of Section 1924, Of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the
amendments thereto, and the laws of
the state of Arizona concerning an
nual labor to be done on mining
claims
There is due from you to the un-
dersigned the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars ($600.00) on account OF
your share of the said Twelve Hun
dred Dollars ($1200.0O), expended
for annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1917, and
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
from the personal service of this
notice upon you, or within ninety
DAYS after the service of this notice
upon you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of the expenditure, to-Wit:
The sum of Six Hundred Dollars
($600.0O) to the undersigned, your
interest in said mining claims will
become the property of the under
signed, your co-owner, in accordance
with the law in such cases made
and provided.
Dated, April 80, 1918.
EDWARD BEGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this 3Oth day of April, 1918.
JAMES o. PHILLIPS,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Riverside, State of California.
(Seal.)
My commission expires Oct 13,
1919.
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Walter c. Humphrey, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, John F. Collins, admin
istrator of the estate of Walter C.
Humphrey, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
John F. Collins, administrator, at his
office on California Ave-, in Parker,
Yuma county, Arizona, the same be
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the
said county of Yuma, Arizona.
JOHN F. COLLINS,
Administrator of the estate of Walter
G. Humphrey, deceased
Dated, Parker, Ariz., this goth day
Of April, 1918.
(First pub. April 27.) (4t)
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 NJ. Y. Haggerty.

I y w. L. T1dS6SELy.
You are hereby notified that I, the
Undersigned, have expended during
he year 1917, the sum of Twelve
Hundred Dollars ($120000), in labor
md improvements on the following
described mining claims, being One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) worth of
work, labor and improvements on
each of the following described min
ing claims, to-wit:
The Nuggets No. 1 Placer Claim,
according TO the location notice
hereof recorded in Book 4 of Mines,
)age 107 of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona.
Nuggets No. Placer Claim, ac-
:ording to the location notice there
If, recorded in Book 7 of Mines, page
31s of mining records of Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona.
Nuggets No. Placer Claim, ac-
:ording to the location notice there
Of, recorded in Book 7 of mining re-
cords of Yuma county, Arizona, at
page 800. =
Nuggets No Placer Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice there
Of, recorded in Book Z of Mines, page
544 of mining records of Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona.
Shure Thing No. / Placer Claim,
according to the location notice
thereof, recorded in Book of Mines,
page 400 of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona.
Shure Thing No. Placer Claim
according to the location notice
thereof, recorded in Book OF Mines,
page 491 of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona.
Yellow Metal Placer Claim, accord
ing to the location notice thereof. re-
corded in Book 4 of Mines, page 1O8
of mining records of Yuma county,
Arizona.
Yellow Bird Placer Claim, accord
ing to the location notice thereof. re-
corded in Book II of Mines, page192
Of mining records of Yuma county,
Arizona
High Bar No. l Placer Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice thereof,
recorded in Book IL Of Mines, page
1913 Of mining records Of Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona.
High Bar No. Placer Claim, ac-
cOrding to the location notice there
Of. recorded in Book II of Mines,
page194 of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona
High Bar No. Placer Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice there
Of, recorded in Book II Of Mines,
page 195 Of mining records of Yuma
county, Arizona
High Bar No. Placer Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice there
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
MERE MAN" NOT YET IN DISUSE

TO make a noise like a man"
would not necessarily scare anybody,
but the making of noise like sick
frog came very nearly taking both
the Joy" and the ride out OF the
contemplated joy-ride of couple of
Parker's esteemed ladies one day last
week
Mrs. j. E. Beck and Mrs. Guy Terry
started for ride out in the country
in the Beck automobile, with the
first-named lady as chauffeuse, Mr..
Beck having made everything ready
for them, placing among other things
in the auto canteen duly filed with
drinking water.
After the ladies had gone several
miles they thought they heard, at
intervals, an uncanny noise some
where within the car that might be
likened unto the croak of a frog in
distress. They stopped the car and
listened long and anxiously for
repetition OF the sound but it came
not. They started up again with
the determination to forget about it;
when 10, here was that distressing
noise again. This time they located
1t as coming from the eanteen which
lay on the floor in the tonneau Of the
car, but what to do was the question,
as neither of them dared to touch it
lest it might contain a Gila monster
or some other monstrosity, or it might
even be possessed OF an evil spirit
Arriving at no satisfactory conclu-
sion, they turned around and hasten
ed homeward, having decided to let
Mr.. Beck take the risk of an investi-
CATION. When the strange phenom-
enon was finally laid before that in
dfyiduai, he carelessly seized the can
teen in question, and as he turned it
up the sound was repeated sound
which he at once recognized as the
familiar gurgle or 'gook-luk lux
such as follows the drinking from an
upturned bottle Of beer or other fluid,
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO NJ Y Haggerty.
You are hereby notified that l, the
undersigned, have expended during
The year 1917, the sum Of One Thou
sand Dollars ($1 ,000) in labor and
improvements on the following de-
acribed mining claims, being One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) worth Of
work, labor and improvements on
each of the following described min
ing claims, tOWit:
The Big Gold No. l Lode Claim
according to the location notice there
of recorded in Book "X' of Mines, on
page 68, Mining records OF Yuma
county. Arizona.
Big Gold No. 2 Lode Mining Claim,
according to the location notice
thereof recorded in Book "X'' Of
Mines, on page 1856, mining records
of Yuma county, Arizona.
Congo No. l Lode Mining Claim,
according to the location notice
thereof recorded in Book "X'' of
Mines, page 95. mining records Of
Yuma county, Arizona.
Congo No Lode Mining Claim
according to the location notice
thereof recorded in Book of Mines.
page 112, mining records Of Yuma
county, Arizona.
Camp Bird Lode Mining Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice thereof
recorded in Book 4 of Mines, page
105, mining records of Yuma county,
Arizona
| Gray Rock Lode Mining Claim, ac-
cording to the location notice thereof
recorded in Book II of Mines, page
1872, mining records of Yuma county,
Arizona
Rand No. l Placer Claim, accord
ing to the location notice thereof, re-
corded in Book 7 of Mines, page 542,
mining records of Yuma county, Ari-
zona.
Rand No. 2 Placer Claim, accord
ing to the location notice thereof-re-
corded in Book Of Mines, page SAB,
mining records of Yuma county, Ari-
l'zona..
Clipper Lode Mining Claim, LaPaz
| mining district, according to the To-
cation notice thereof, recorded in
Book 4, page 100, records of Yuma
county, Arizona.
All Of the above mining claims are
situated in LaPaz mining district,
Yuma county, Arizona
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims dur
ing the year 1917 in order to hold
the said claims under the provision
of Section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States and the
amendments thereto, and the laws Of
the state Of Arizona concerning an
nual labor to be done on mining
claims
That there is due from you to the
undersigned the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars ($500O0) on account of
your share Of the said Ten Hundred
Dollars (1000.00) expended for an
nual labor on the said mining claims
during the year 1917, and
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety DAYS
from the personal service of this
notice upon you, or within ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon you by publication, you fail,
refuse or neglect to contribute your
portion Of the expenditures, to-wit:
The sum of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) to the undersigned, your
interest in said mining claims will
become the property of the under
signed, your co-owner, III accordance
The Parker post., 1918-05-11
BADGER FIGHTS, y

It was noised around town Mon
day night that 'dog and badger
tight was to take place in the rooms
formerly occupied by the City Drug
Store, and large crowd OF sports
gathered at the appointed place to
witness it, The battle took place
all right, but it would seem the fall
guy for the slaughter" either smell
ed rat" instead of badger. or got
tip from some maudlin boop, for he
did not fall worth cent, though Hn-
other victim was found who ''bit'
like six bits.
Plans for the fight had been admir-
ably laid. The badger, from; ac-
counts, had been caught somewhere
out in the hills by Bob Michaels who
had a bandaged hand to show as an
incident of the capture. Bob Mar
tins dog, "Don," was to be pitted
against the badger. In passing the
word about town care was, in appear
ance exercised that Constable Roberts
should not learn of the affair lest he
should stop it. Despite this precau-
ton, however, Roberts caught on
and was promptly on the scene for
investigation but he was soon con-
vinced that nothing unlawful was
to be pulled off. The dog was on
the scene anxious for the fray and
the badger was confined in sugar
barrel, waiting to be released,
So far, so good Now Prof Nathan
H. Rabinowitz was unanimously
chosen for the coup d'eclat." or as
the one to pull the rope and release
the badger, for much depended upon
this master stroke, but Prof. Nathan
respectfully declined the honor,
This was surely disappointing hell
substitute was soon found i'll the
person of the unterrified Jack O'Con-
nor Jack. as the embodiment Of
innocence itself, threw down his hat,
spit on his hands, SelZed the rope ana
yanked the badger out of the barrel
amid the uproarous laughter Of the
crowd, the lighting animal proving
to be only a harmless "thundernlug,
one of those homely, sqnatty vessels
Of domestic utility. the exposing OF
which to public gaze being con-
sidered, according to the ethics of
society, not in the best of taste.
However, Jack took il all in good
part, and is only thanking his stars
that Arizona is dry" for had it been
otherwise, he says, he you'd have
had to ''set 'em ap for the boys till
the cows came home"
The Parker post., 1918-05-11

provided.
Dated, April 30th, 1918.
EDWARD BEGGS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of April, 1918.
JAMES o. PHILLIPS,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Riverside, State of California.
(Seal.)
1919
The Parker post., 1918-05-11

On Wednesday night, about twen
ty of the female contingent, taking
their cue from the men, assembled al
the same place and had badger
fight" of their own, Mrs. Ludington
of Globe, who is visiting in town, he
ing the victim. Whether they used
the same paraphernalia as the men
IS not known definitely, but someone
said the badger" was white and the
dog brIndle pug, SO il the outfit was
not the same, there was close re-
sernblanee. The affair passed Off
very smoothly. the only sign of un-
pleasantness during the performance,
it is said, was when the dog turned
up its nose at the sight OF the
badger But this must be mis-
take, for the dog being a pug" his
nose naturally turns up, and SO long
as no other noses were turned up
there is every reason to believe the
occasion was happy one.
The Parker post., 1918-05-11

FOR SAI.E--Well equipped res
aurant, doing good business; cheap
rent; will sell cheap. Address J. N,
Price, Bouse, AriZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
WITH THE EDITORS
HOPELESS SOCIAL PROJECTS

The death is reported in New Zealand of a man
named Lane, who before the war attempted to
found socialist colony in Paraguay, to be called
New Australia. ...:.
/ The scheme worked out we'll enough on paper,
but there was so much complaint over the division
of the work that the colony failed. Everybody, as
elsewhere seemed to be after the best jobs, and
the harder and more unpleasant work was shirked.
But someone had to do it.
Another communist colony, the socialist Settle
ment founded by Job Hartman, near Los Angeles
several years ago, is also being forsaken.
These communities, which began in this Coun-
try with the New Harmony attempt in Indiana,
and were continued in the Brook Farm experiment
Of so great fame, all come to the same end. Little
relief for the future is seen along such lines Any
community that endeavors to detach itself from
society in general is doomed to failure in the very
nature of things. There are essential things for
which it must depend upon the world outside. Then
there is benumbing sense of separation and lack
of fellowship with world in which its members
must live.
Whatever it's final goal or form, if one there be,
society will move toward it as body The re-
modeers of society often have noble ideals, but
they are impractical. Only through fellowship
with the practical workers of the world will ad-
vance in the social order be made and maintained
Minneapolis Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
THE PROPER PERSPECTIVE

It seems to The Tribune that no American OF
German descent who reads the letter which S. F.
Janke of Underwood published in the Peoples
Forum" yesterday can fail to have his perspective
improved. Mr.. Janke holds that no American of
Teutonic ancestry can reasonably feel any sympa-
thy for the Hohenzollern autocracy which has the
fatherand by the throat One might love the old
home, and yet returning in after years to find it
den for rattlesnakes, not be expected to embrace
it's new tenants
The Germany of today is not the Germany
which the German-Russian citizens Of the Slope
know through tradition running back 200 years.
It is not the Germany of half-century ago, nor
the Germany of three generations back, which
gave to America so many thousands Of its stur-
diest pioneers and so many Of the bravest defen-
ders of the union when rebellion assailed its
INTEGRITY.
Reared in new school, unfortunately not even
the present-day German of the fatherand is the
German which our Americans Of Teutonic birth or
descent knew. A strange and terrible, though
silent, change has taken place in the fatherland.
The seeds 50 insidiously planted and so carefully
cultivated by the military dynasty have produced
4 rank growth such as the soil Of German kultur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
WISCONSIN IS LOYAL"

Wisconsin is loyal state-but not so over
whelmingly loyal as it ought to be, and as it will
be, when the issues of this war are better under
stood among some OF it's foreign-born citizens.
In the primary of Tuesday, the combined loyal
st vote, cast for Lenroot, Davies and Mccarthy
exceeded the combined disloyalist vote cast for
Thompson and Berger, by more than thirty-three
thousand. Thus it appears that Wisconsin is more
than fifty-seven per cent loyal.
The nomination of Lenroot, Davies and Berger
as the republican, democratic and socialist candi-
dates, means triangular contest and division of
the loyalist vote in the election week from next
Tuesday-unless Mr.. Davies withdraws.
Mr.. Davies ought to withdraw, just as former
Governor McGovern withdrew from the republi-
can contest in order to unite the oyalist VOTE 1t
was evident to Mr.. McGovern that his candidacy
might result in the victory of Thompson, the dis
loyal LaFollette candidate The result shows that
he was right and that his withdrawal saved the
day for the republicans 1t was fine example Of
patriotism, involving the sacrifice of a laudable
personal ambition.
The case now is very similar Lenroot. has
received more than fifty per cent of the total loyal
ist VOTE whereas Davies polled less than forty per
cent The democratic candidate should withdraw
in order to make it absolutely certain that the dis
loyal, pro-German socialist candidate will be de-
feated, and senator elected who stands four
square for America.
President Wilson wrote to New Jersey demo-
cratic gathering last night that "the old party
slogans have lost their significance, that "every
program must be shot through and through with
utter disinterestedness," and that mo party must
try to serve itself, but every party must try to
serve humanity"
Yet a group of national democratic speakers is
to be turned loose in Wisconsin in an enaeayor to
take the senatorship away from Mr.. Lenroot, the
majority candidate Of the majority party.
Doubtless, MIR. Davies should withdraw, but
there is little prospect Of it. Nevertheless we be-
lieve Mr.. Lenroot will be elected The Thompson
vote cannot be turned over in mass to the openly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04

ONO to the allies and increase Of the
treasury Indebtedness certificates
from $4,0O0,O0O,0 600 to $8,000,0OO, 900.
The measure already has been passed
by the house, and slight differences
now will be adjusted in conference.
1t is possible even that the house
will accept minor amendments and
make conference unnecessary. AS
arnroved bv the senate without roll
call and after less than an hours per-
functuary debate all important pro-
visions of the house measure were
retained. All congressional leaders
agree that the bill must be law before
the new liberty loan campaign he.
gins Saturday and it is hoped to send
the measure to the president tOmOr-
row. .-.
During today's debate, Chairman
Simmons, of the finance committee.
said that wit henactment of the bond
legislation all treasury needs could
be met this year and that frther war
revenue legislation would not be nec-
essarv until the session OF conglt ess
next December. Similar views recent
~ were expressed by democratic lead
err Kitchen of the house. a..
Should the war continue for long
period. and it became necessary to
send three or four million men across
the seas, Senator Simmons said, the
expense of the government OF course
would be increased and there would
have to be some increase in taxes.
During his explanation of the pro-
visions of the bill, Senator Simmons,
also. told the senate that Secretary
McAdoo felt that it will be unneces-
saly to increase the future interest