davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

PARIS of the German Big d of failed is movement of are required to give under the armistce.
 fired
 
 Joe in the forest of saint crepy According to the latest information of than 65 ling the pocile smles it's mission
 
 unknown in order conceal the location
 
 pounds pounds of tungsten offer the at all as allied avos in bertha in the forest of St Goan officials
  which hole of which been taken The into and the shelng of Paris utilizing ealbed in
 
 They preparing subject Paris
  Therry line by the eouner-ohensive of the Allies
 who the artillery before of country told The Associated Press could only be used 
  fensive derange theirp plan
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
DOG TEAMS VANISHED
 FROM GOVERNMENT R. R.

Associated Press Service.
 ANCHORAGE. Alaska. (By MaiD-- Dog teams and railroad trains cannot operate as rival carriers over the right of way of the government railroad line between Seward and Anchorage.
 Ever since the right of way has been cleared dog team drivers have been using it as trail. They said they found it q fine trail, smooth and lightning fast. At trestles. over which dog teams couldn't travel very well, the drivers detoured their animals ar ound the spanways on improvised "shoo-fly" roads.
 Since the trains have been running between Seward and Anchorage sever al dog teams and their drivers have had number of narrow escapes. So. recently, the railroad officials decided the dog teams were nuisances and William Grcig. engineer in charge of the divison, issued an official order warning the dog team drivers to keep off the tracks and right of way.
 The situation was considered un- iQue. In the States, pioneer railroads were bothered by encroaching COWS, horses and sheep but up here in Ala ska the road has to contend with no animals but dogs, except when an oc- casional moose or caribou wanders on the tracks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
GEORGE TO GET EVEN

a of branch Democratic machine
 
 when he takes his he will them"
  Mr. orgsby blow disciples home the bacon and result get in bad with the high hardly attract even passing attention
  latns this nature The called rough meek" usually betys with
 
 person of some position and furthermore certain hbtns rected be what weighir consideration than would be entitled to under other stances as it considered official" George knows them and when he his will permitting g,yaus rfopen evidently talking who should accordingly O o is machine himself eorgie wise" responsible for that whalop s is ha is and is Furthermore bis official position F rms IS be expected Of course as It right in line With the
  huen in the furheenee political personal their suit this O remarking  his enemies hir and hnL"after he , seated" Ihahv he wu n of political Second Division the with awbone weapons the woos personally of at vicinity o
 o i otook hand in Georgie defeat Duhmns
 
 
 fortunate perhaps that Georgs mouthpiece 
 the mid who consider however probably little he no awry will prospect George
  something the of public destatn
 
  at the last ction.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
ALASKA NOTES
METLAkATCA INDIANS RE-
 MARkABLY PROGRESSIVE

Associated Press Service.
 JUNEAU, Alaska, (By MaiD-Met- lakatla Indians, to whom the Rev Father William Duncan left his en- tire fortune. in charge of. trustees, it now appears are not unanimous in favoring the continuance of the mis- sion which the aged priest conducted for nearly 60 years. Statements of many of the Indians says a dispatch the more than S1O0,O0O left by the priest belongs of right to the Indians themselves, that it was the result of their work, and in part, of their in vestments.
 Since the Bureau Qf Education be- gan it's work among the Metlakatlas, they have made remarkable progress. They conduct a cooperative store with a capital of $2O,O0O, in which a major ity of the native families are stock holders Last January this store paid q cash dividend of 30 percent. A roy alty of about $11,O ,OOO was also received for the past year on the lease of fish trap sites on the fisheries reservation set aside for the Indians use. At the expiration of the lease the Indians plan to purchase and operate the can nery using the trap sites.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

 
 
 
  ing Period.
 
  Class if Publication Period Advertisers This to Opening Unless First Class o Winter is Days. of From period Is Approximately Indicated Mail .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

 of adju
  svtude another It  big important consideration sevle situation principle should he case
 be reland
  the of anohe natio The right of self portuniy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
VALDEZ MAN ARDENT BoTANIsT
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. 9 (By Mail,-William Holmes of Valdez has one of the finest collections of Alaskan flora in the Territory his specimens numbering some hundreds. Mr. Holmes years he has made hobby of collect ing specimens of the Northland's flow CTS and ferns.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

take her hand designate
 
 Every which Allied in the  subugated nation It's born the uck front oi bondage to others The Irish subject any of them and fully national liberty Shv n
 
 Peace Conference should
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
NEW BRITISH AIRsHIPe
 HAVE REMARKABLE RANGE

Associated Press. Service.
 | LONDON. (By MaiD-Naval auth
 probably superior to any other airship
 in the world"
 Although no details of these new
 critics announce that the rigid air ships of the super-Zeppelin type now junder construction in Great Britain Twill be at least twice as good as any, thing Britain now possesses and Iairships have been made public, the naval authorities say the German modern Zeppelin have a capac- |ity of approximately 2,O00.00O cubic feet of gas. and possess a range of act ion from 1000 to 5000 miles with a maximum speed of about 75 miles san hour anl the ability to rise to height of about 10000 feet.
 It Is claimed that the. rigid airships now in use or about to be constructed could. in settled weather cross the Att lantic and return without descending. 1t is also asserted that rigid airship Eof 10.00o.000 cubic feet capacity could |carry commercial load of abcut 15O |tons over such a distance as the traus- Atlantic passage. Naval authorities are quoted here as saying. that the building of these huge airships is a E''practicable proposition"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
FOR SALE.

Account Going Outside, Desire to sell, at sacrifice one used phonograph, also one perfectly new Hawaiian steel guitar including steel bar, picks and instruction book. GuitaI also convert able to common guitar # desired. Inquire Nugget office or H. L. Baker at City Telegraph office
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
SPORTING EDITOR TO REFEREE PUG MILL
: The Associated Press.

Special Nugget
 J presden o civilian editor Philadelphia Public Willard and Dempsey Toledo
 the boxing and is a authority O sporting afai
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL klMDS NOME NUGGET OFFICE

F Get she habit don't bother writing |to your frinnds eutside-Aad ti,em ths daily or weekly Nusss& Think <
 svsr, then conn us your addfsss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Gold Pen in Ore

J. d. Ferretto, foreman of the
Gold Pen property, east of Walker
lake, states that developments at
the mine are highly gratifying and
that several important developments
haye been made in entirely virgin
territory. South of the high grade
stope on the tunnel level crosscut
has opened up seven feet of excel
lent milling ore, while on the 130
foot level, south from the shaft,
five feet of good milling ore have
been exposed in which is an eight
inch streak of high grade gold ore.
Mr. Ferretto is one of the origin
al owners Of the ground and is en-
thusiastic about its possibilities. He
believes that it is destined to be.
come all enormous producer. The
company is planning to install a
mill. Manager ]. Carlton Bray is
now in San Francisco for the pur-
pose of purchasing the initial unit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Puts On Second Shift

The V. 7 Mining company oper-
ting i'll the Reservation Hill district,
near Schurz, and in which Will T..
Carson of this city holds a heavy
interest, has opened up a three
foot vein of ore, assayirg from
So8 to $145 in lead and silver, in
in the bottom of a 90 foot shaft
The shaft will be sunk deeper
and if values continue tunnel will
be started lower down to tap the
ledge at greater depth.
Two shifts of miners are now at
work, anG an auto truck has been
purchased to haul freight for the
company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Must Attend School

Under a law passed by the last
Legislature all boys and girls be,
tween the ages of II and Is must
attend school and if they are en-
ployed they must attend the voca-
tional courses at least four hours a
week The law was passed to take
advantage Of the Smith Hughe. vo-
cational educational fund. Employees
of boys or girls between the ages OF
II aud Is who are not attending
school must report the names OF the
children to the board of education,
and the board must compel the
children to attend the part-time
school classes.
Parents or employees who do not
obey the law are subject to fine
up to $l00 The part-time voca-
tional school classes will provide
several forms of training for the
children depending on employmnt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Rockwell Company

We are i'll receipt of the prospec-
tus of the Rockwell Mining com.
pany organized under the laws of
Nevada, with G. w. Rockwell as
president, Elma Rockwell secretary
and ] r. Melrose resident agent
with headquarters at Tonopah. [.
is capitalized at $3.50, 600, divided
into million and half shares at
10 cents each.
The company owns n quartz
claims situated on the west side OF
Walker lake, about ten miles from
Hawthorne.
The prospectus says that large
lodges of fair grade ore have been
exposed and that 500 tons of ore
Ere now on the dumps which will
mill 100000. Assays run all the
way from IS 10 S12, 900 per ton.
Mr. Rockwell IS placing limited
number oil shares on the market in
order to raise suffic lent funds to
prosecute the work of DEVELOPMENT.
Mr. Rockwell has opened an
office at 107 Main Street, Tonopah.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Notice of application for Permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 5596.

Notice is hereby given that on the Sth
day of July, 1919, in accordance with
Section 90, Chap. l4O, Statutes of 1913.
one Michael Knopf, of Hawthorne, County
of Mineral and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada.
Such approximation is to be made from
Cottonwood Greek at point in approxi-
mately SW4 SE =, See. 7, T. N, r. 2aE..
MDB&Munsurveyed land u 81. NJ. No. 209
bears S. 45 deg. 1876 min. Il. 5552.45 It. by
means of a dam, and 0,25 cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed TO approximately
SE a, and Sc a SW "a, Sec. s, T9N., r..
20 e., Nj. ID. b. and NJ, unsurveyed land
by means of pipes, bitches, fumes and
laterals, and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes, from April until Nov.
ember OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication. July 10, 1919.
Date of last publication, August 16, 1919
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Surveyors at Work

The WORK for making the final
survey for the highway on the
west side of Walker Lake began
this week with crew of men un-
der the direction of W. A. Perkins.
They will work from this end of
the lake northward, and will be
several months engaged in the
work.
Thursday morning a big motor
boat was launched in the lake. 1t
will be used by the surveyors in
the pursuance of their work. The
boat is 20 feet long and has seven
feet beam, and it is believed 1t will
withstand the heavy swells for
which the lake is famous. 1t is
equipped with a four horse. power
motor, which seems pretty small
for such a large craft.
It Is hoped that the present PAT.
ty will not follow the example of
its predecessors, who consumed
the peoples money and evidently
accomplished little. Thee is a lot
of work to be done OH this road
and hard work, and we will be
called upon to pay lot Of money
for t,and it is up to tue State
Highway Commission to show that
it is really highway commission
and not bunch of JOY riders.
The present survey is the third
that has been made, and unsophis-
ticated people are asking, why is
tris thus?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Early Irish Culture.

fhc eviuences Of curry and medieval
eul 0re in Ireland are a multitude of
pei Alllul things. classics of literature
hui likewise wonders of creative art
1has at Cong abbey, where sleep many
OF irelands ancient dead, and among
IN Nory o'Connor, the last king,
SIT "a Is an exquisite cross with gold
tra reiies and delicate beauty of silver
am copper and enamel and bronze. a
PR 4 OF the civilization built up with.
in ireland long before the Noumans
oro sed t9 her Shores. Such Instances
nil 1T bo multiplied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Mines Near Queen

Perry Saxon has taken contract
TO move 200 tons of ore from the
r. * S. Mine, being worked by
A! Stevenss, to Queen, about three
miles. Stevens has kept persist
emily hammering away there, and
rer orts credit him with having both
a fne mine showing and dump
of profitable ore. Bishop Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
To Work Lynch Tailings

The Virginia Chronicle says: H.
d. Trenam has arrived in this city,
and states that work will be started
at once, installing a 75-ton plant to
work the old Lynch tailings south
of the city. Part of the machinery
for the pant has already arrived i'll
Gold Hill, and more is expected
shortly. Plans are also complete
for enlarging the plant later on.
The Lynch tailings were accumul.
ated in the '60's and '7O's from the
Lynch mill, which was one of the
many mills operating in the early
days OH Comstock ores.
The Lynch tailings a cumulated
i'll the early days of Virginia City
when the science of milling was
but little known, and it is believed
that a large percentage of the ore
values were run into the slum pond
For some years the baseball players
used this tailngs deposit as a ball
ground, being the only level spot
any where near town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Road Work Costly

Since January 1st Mineral county
has expended SO, 592.60 on road
work. This is an average of $1,000
per month. The greater part of
the money is spent on the roads di
verging from Nina, owing to the
heavy travel i'll that section. Still
there is room for great imptov-
ment i'll the condition of the roads.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Modern Slavery.

II ere is no legal aud formal slavery
now In any Christian country. 1t sur
wives in a mild form IN most Moham-
medan countries. The peonage system
Of Latin American countries is not
much different from slavery, but rests
upon different theory. The peon is
not supposed TO be owned as property ;
he is supposed to be working to pay II
debt which he owes the master.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
INTERESTED IN OIL

]. +. Butler and f. w. Bartlett OF
Reno, spent few days in town this
week They are interested in the
new oil ground near Pine Grove, and
it is probable that there will be
some interesting developments there
in the near future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Water Notice

Until further notice the Haw
tl,orne water will be shut oil from
| to 5 O'Clock every day. The wa
ter will. be turned off every night
all over town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13

Veriugton last sunday
Nr and Mrs. c. b. Burkham re-
,,rned from Yerington last Saturday.
nr and Mrs. L. b. Spencer were
:. town for few hours last Satur-
4 day
Miss Wilhelmina Purcell, principal
oi the grammar school, came in from
| California last Monday.
Owens Valley produced $50, 900
worth of honey this year according
TO the Bishop Register.
Mrs. NJ. T. Crutcher is packing up
oreparatory to leaving for Los An
oeles, where she will spend the
Winter.
Walter Bowler and John An
drews were in town Thursday night
beiug enroute from Oakland to To-
nopah.
Will Laughlin and wife of Tono-
hah are visiting Hawthorne friends
being the guests of Mrs. Henry
Boerlin.
Chas Dimock, under sheriff, left
Sunday night for Carson to be in at
tendance on the meeting of the State
Board of Assessors.
n About 400 pupils are attending
the Bishop schools. There are nine
teachers in the high school and
eight in the grammar school.
II Miss Sue Wilson of Colorado, the
new commercial teacher at the high
school, arrived Sunday morning and
Il lis boarding with Mrs. Oscar Gerbig.
n Professor Keblinger, principal OF
h the high school, and family arrived
IRON Reno last Sunday morning.
They have taken the l.. B. Spencer
honse.
Thomas w. Kendall, we'll known
in this vicinity, was married in San
Francisco last Tuesday to Theresa
Falvey, formerly telegraph oper-
ator in Goldfeld.
The Grutt brother are putting in
a concrete base for the new hoist
on the Nevada Victory Mines in
Rawhide. The work is in charge
Of Fred Grutt.
John Engbloom and Joe Malates.
ia are at work cleaning out the big
Luckyboy tunnel, preparatory to a
general resumption of work in the
Luckyboy mines.
Dave Graham, deputy United
States marshal when that Office was
presided over by Bob Grimmon has
been visitor IN town the past few
days. Carson News.
Ed Ross of Yerington was in town
last Monday. He has taken up sew
eral mining claims in the vicinity OF
the Lewis ranch, where he says there
are indications OF oil.
II. M. Hamlen, sr. and II NJ. Ham
len, jr. of Reno, who are interested
extensively in the Marietta mining
district passed through town last
tuesday on their way to Reno.
While loading freight at Thorne
last Monday, +. M. Moore was
was struck in the head with a crow
bar which slipped from under some
heavy freight. The wound required
Inc services of doctor who took
liVe stitches in Mr. Moore's head.
lhe Mineral County High School
opened last Monday with an enroll
ment OF ten pupils. Edward Knowles
Mary Wright and Miss Bachman
from Luning are the students at
lending from out OF town. Ralph
Slmon from Nina is also in atten-
dance.
Miss Gladys Wood, who was one
ol the young ladies selected by the
ohcers of the State Federation OF
women's clubs of Nevada to repre-
sent this state in Y. w. c. A.
work in France, has returned to
view York and is now visiting old
.lme Goldfield friends, Mr.and Mrs
Heath Steele
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13

Mercy of the Future.
The veil which covers the face OF
futurlty is woven by The hand Of mercy,
---Bulwer Lytton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13

7, ;. T. kelso, CIefk OF The Board OF
Commissioners of Mineral county, New
ada, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were allowed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners at their
meeting on Sept. 5, 1919.
8. L. KELSO, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
Commissioners.

A I THE LAST REGULAR MEET
ing of the Board OF County Commission
ers of Mineral county the following claims
were allowed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13
Items of Local Interest

l. A. Mccarthy came over from
vsr;ugton last Sunday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Burkham re
.,,rred from Yerington last Saturday
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-05
APPEALS TO THE INDIANS
Cato Sells in Discussion Of War Saw
incs Draws a Lesson For
Everybody.

Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs, has made an appeal to workers
in b Indian service to do everything
possible to help make a success of tha
1919 Val Savings campaign. Mr..
Sells not only gives a searching analy.
SIS of h motives for thrift, but sug.
gests a plan for making the thrift
movement an instrument for bringirs
the Indian to his full stature CT in.
dependent, self-reliant citizenship,
Ihe commissioner urges the work.
ers to bring home to the Indians. par.
tlcularly the young and m;ddle-aged
the immediate end lasting benefits
OF savings made with g right purpose,
his practice, he points out, must
nave a worthy aim as it's economic
virtue and when, he says, boys and
Girls are thus properly started their
little income investments commit
them concretely to that aim, and By
repetition develop the elements of
manly and womanly character"
NJ. Sells sounds the keynote of the
governments great thrift campaign.
When he says: Il ask you, therefore,
to push the sale of Victory Notes and
wal stamps vigorously as an educa.
tlona1 and economic matter no less
than a patriotic one, and to do every
thing practicable to get Indians, young
and old, in the way of earning money
and saving some part of it, for thrift
investment, and that o discourage
cashing such stamps prior to maturity.
except in case of extreme need"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-05
Gerzlaany'sI Tobacco Sub.
SGIgGEe.

The German tobacco trade papers
are still publishing many ADVERTISE
menus c. various leaves which are not
~tooacco, but which are used By man
ufacturers IN Germany as substitutes.
Beech tree ieaves-cherry tree leaves
and walnut leaves are among the ma
terials advertised.
Some Of the sellers OF subtitutes
are secretive and give no particulars
of the composition OF their s~pecialtie..
Others work ID various vegetable
leaves with a solution prepared from
tobacco.
4 few firms are fortunate in poss-
es@iEr at le&st some tobacco to mix
with these other products. A Breslau
firm offered q mixture Of 20 per cent.
pure tobacco, 20 per cent. cherry
leaves, feEnented by special pro
cess, and 10 per cent. walnut leaves.
Fortunately fer our people and for
the American Expeditionary forces
there was no shortage of smokes. The
simple muslin sack and markings were
as much a part CT the soldiers ration
as coffee and the proverbial army
beans. (ady.)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-05
]; Y !: Z ): !: !: !: !; < x x ): ): ):

Anita Stewart In Eirtucus Wives
That the question "1What is Virtue
in a Wife," is II of inordinate
interest in New Orleans certainly was
evidenced By the record crowds that
tnroDsed the Strand yesterday. It
was impossible to get near the box
office OF the big Eaton1e street pho
toplay house all DAY yesterday with
out waiting IN a long line, cialnoring
for admission.
"Vlrluous Wives" is a notable pro
dact-on III mere ways than one. First
CT all II marks the return to the
screen Ct Anita Stewart, one of its
most popular artists. Next, the
theme is rs Of absorbing interest,
and thirdly, the picture is sumptuous-
" staged. The phoJoplay is adapted
from the sensational novel OF Gwen
Johnson, Walcn ran IN the CosmopoIi-
tan magazine fer Several months. Il
tears into modern society without
Iear, and h3-ds up to the clear light
OF truth the confused code OF morals
that prevails among married people III
~so-calleG fashionable society.