davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

o he his opposing founded sufficient basis of fact the claims of inconsistency attaching Johnson auredly of objection fact that the Japanese claim
  alans Plume Adatie presidential it.
 The presidents all
  inference Instead find regarding shantung while : the the to Ffume.
 What behind of character
  the claim that Wilson 
 dedy for his actions however inconsistent they charge of practically when and overly eapo"s critics the final resolution the president has known pretty well what manner which left little
 We hold the who in Especially upheaved of humanity conendng in settlement of world affairs hardly fEorlers rests the gigantic task restoring in of those confronting the president and his
 
 
 and while he has made mistakes they hardly unduy fragrant content In the right the peace 1e and Far Eastern questions ana fact
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05
RIG H T IN o w

(fy
  if is. a
 Yes SiIA-a whole cIocka 
 But than thisyour to whhe-t also speeds unless
 There is time in do is Now.
 you wanted Right big thing hnk out that thot Right be up Buso wiser and hap- mo import
 Tomorrow is be nc tenor Right Right Now Right Now
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

 Last Summer Mail Leaves for AboutO Parcel Post 
 BearF i Fostage Will Reach Destination Advertising Cuts by Publication This in Mind to Avoid
  Period will Remain Unless Ffhs Class Posas L Attached, Transm l urins Winter Period Days Time Required Mail Ssatt. to Nome DutinH Summer s Days Approximately same Time Mail From Nome o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

Speclal the Associated 0 a is handle greatly announced the 
 
  Ietage within weeks
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

Special to the Nugget Associated
  o Wm Haywood pending  Were offered by William
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY tRev,sed NuocErJ-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05

to The NomeN by The Associa ed Press.
 O a of Q herdr in the Nome district reindeer hedng
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-05
AeUE TO ENFORCE PEACE TO RATIFY
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS BY

to y The Press.
  fifteen the
 Treiden Lowell of have been o a he various onvento
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20

fires They reached the British posi-
on the Columbia and were denied
spplies because they were there to es.
tablish competitive trade. They
made their way back to FIT. Hall and
the Port Neuf country where they
wintered.
The Wyeth party had established
Ft. Laramie, and after leaving Fl.
Hall they established Fl. Boise, and
another post or two on the Columb ia.
The venture failed and they sold
to the Hudson Bay company, in 1886
and Fl. Hall and Fl. Boise remained
in their control until the treaty of
May 8, 1916, the day the Mexican
war began, when it was passed from
Great Britain to the United States
in the settlement of the northern
boundary. The forts were probably
turned over within the year.
During the Civil war the old loca-
ton was abandoned and the post re-
moved to Lincoln creek where farm
ing and schools were carried on until
about the year 1906 when it was
abandoned for the training school at
I.
During the British occupancy of
FIT. Hall, man named Grant was in
charge for many years and he did all
he could to keep Americans out of
the Oregon country to protect the
fur trade, and keep the country in
its primeval condition. He always
told travellers what barren country
Oregon was, how impossible to get
thru it, how easy We're the mountain
passes leading into the Spanish pos
sessions to thhe southwark, and what
fine climate and favorable conditions
for making homes.
If they were determined to go on
to Oregon, he persuaded them to
leave their wagons before starting,
on the ''trackless desert waste and
always told them the wagons would
be there ready for them when they
returned on their way to the old
homes in the east.
He was there when the handsome
Austrian lady diplomat Helen Won
Fritz visited the place studying the
northwest boundary question in
1845, and probably entertained her.
Interesting literature On Fl. Hall
ad related subjects are "Fifty-Four
Forty or Fight" by Emerson Hough;
How Marcus Whitman saved
Oregon" by Oliver M. Nixon; Bon
neville" and Astoria" by Washing
ton Irving. "Park-Exploring Tour
Beyond the Rocky Mountains" (Out
Of print.)
On Sunday the twenty-ffth of May
years after these events,
q picnic party will assemble at the
east butte, thirty-five miles due north
If old Fl. Hall, to look over the
Snake river plains and forecast the
coming Of the new civilization des-
ined to follow and establish irriga-
ion, fields, factories, cities, towns
md electric roads on the great vistas
in many expanse in every
direction to the base of the distant
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-20
COMPANY WANTED TO LEA

Fl. Hall was named for Henry
Hall, Boston school teacher who
became interested in the northwest
thru the Lewis and Clarke and Aston
expeditions and who was instru-
mental in Getting up the Wyeth
party that came out from st. Louis
in 1884. Mr.. Hall was disappointed
in joining the party, and all felt it
keenly because he had been trying
for about fifteen Years to get up a
colony for the purpose of settlement.
The trappers and traders held
Rendezvous that year at Green River,
Wyo., and Rev. Jason Lee who was
with the Wyeth party was solicited
by many tribes to go with them to
their people and teach them the
gospel, each tribe making offers of
land, horses, cabins etc.
Captain Bonneville was in the
mountains west of the Beer
Springs (Soda) and moved west
ward ahead of Wyeth. When Bonne-
vile Went down Snake river towards
American Falls, Wyeth camped on
the bottoms and began building a
post, July Is. On Sunday, July T27,
1884, Lee was requested to hold
service, and the party and its hang
ers-on, to the number of about 200,
retired to glade on the river bank,
(See photo, three men in picture,
page 81 and Lee preached from the
text, Whatsoever We do, whether We
eat or drink, or whatever We do, do
all to the glory of God"
There were many half breeds in
the company, some Interpreters,
some who spoke jargon, and all were
intensely interested in learning, 1.-THE
way to Heaven" the Indians especi-
ally so. Those who could understand,
made running explanation by word
and sign while Lee spoke, and so
there were little circles where eager
listeners sat and watched and lis
tened to two discourses at once, so
far as they could. Bancroft's his
tory in speaking of the event Of this
the first protestant sermon ever
preached west of the Rockies, says
1T was a grand and sublime event.
These sons of the wilderness cropping
for the light, standing, kneeling, lis
tening eagerly to one who could not
speak their tongue. Here in the
broad bosom of the desert land, sur
rounded by stately mountains, with
Heaven the only canopy, was Method
ism introduced into the northwest.
In John Kirk Townsend's Nara
tive of journey across the Rocky
Mountains to the Columbia river"
is statement concerning the Ser.
mon and of their raising the stars
and stripes on August at sunrise
and placing it on the Flagstaff. This
was the third notable unfurling of
the flag on the Pacific spole, the first
one being at Astoria in 1912, the
other on a ship in San Francisco bay
BY Capt. ]. P. Arthur in 1929,
Capt. Bonneville's party went
Town the south side of Snake river
,nroute to the Walla Walla country,
md nearly starved in the Blue
Mountains, the country being en-
'eloped in smoke from the timber
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN

"Adler-i-ka is the only medi-
cine for gas on the stomach. !
never had so much relief with
any medicine. l would not take
SIS for the relief one bottle OF
Adler-i-ka gave me. / cannot
get done recommending it,
(Signed) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, Ill
Adlerika expels ALL gas and
sourness. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system
,ften CURES constipation. Pre-
vents appendicitis. We have sold
Adler-i-ka many years. It is a
mixture of buckthorn, cascara
glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. H. L. Perry & Son, drug
|gists ri Main street. il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
Fiddlers' Contest

There will be an old 6ddlers'
contest at Kirksville High School
Friday evening, November 9TH, at
7:3O p. m. First prize $40 in gold
End prize S. table, and $3.50 cash
3rd prize, $3.50 in merchandise.
3rd prize, $5rocking chair, and
18th prize $3.50 in merchandise.
Admission, adults Is cents, child
rem 15c. All of the fiddlers are
cordially invited. 2So !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

The Commission Form of Gev-
eminent was adopted in Win
chester at the election Tuesday
by a vote of almost four to one,
the total vote in favor Of the
proposition being 1912 and 324
against its adoption. Every pre-
cinct in the city gave nice ma
iority for the adoption of the
proposition. Editor Carl Rob
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

The Cynthiana Democrat
rightly says: A word of friend
ly admonition to Henry Hines,
Eli Brown ct al. at Frankfort
Although the cost of leather is
high you will find it to your adj
vantage TO have your pants
halfsoled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
Another Plot In Hunland

Essen, Germany, Nov. 6-vBer-
lin newspapers investigators
claim to have discovered plot
for communist uprising to de-
pose the present German govern
ment and establish Russian So
Wet system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

WHO is that man with the
cherry morning smile ?Ten to one
he drinks lockwood coffee-the
lockwood smile never rubs off.
Buy lockwood today from D. B.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
Els:{s25
Keep Ll{2kz2{k

bins, of the Winchester Sun, led
the fight for the adoption of the
commission form Of government
in Winchester and deserves great
credit for the victory he won for
business-like government for
his city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

Resumption of trade with Ger
many will again make bismutf
available in quantity.
Marigold flowers are some
times used for Aavoring soup and
coloring cheese. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness. Diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
Mckinney and Co. 2S6 6

FOR SALE-Buick automobile;
1917 model; D As; electric lights;
starter; 4 new tires. e. s. Virgins,
phone 586. 2N-H
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

Robeft Hoake more than two
centuries ago predicted telephony
over a wire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06

subscriptions are strictly cssh- -ad-
.sxnce to all and paper will he stopped
promptly whom subscription has AZ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
''OUCH! ANOTHER
'RHEUMATICT WINCE'
Get busy and relieve those palma
with that handy bottle OF 4
vs. Sloan's Liniment

w THAT Sloan's does, it does
\ wv thoroughly NV penetydtss without
rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner Of ex-
ternai pains and aches. You'll &nd it
clean and notwithstanding. Keep II
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains,
bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather
after-effects.
For SO years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. 1t is unequaled
In producing results.
All druepists-3Sc., 70c., &1.4Q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
GOLD MEDAL
,,l4!9l!!k To-


Nsing quick relief and oitsn ward Of
deadly dissasss Known % the national
rsmsdy Of Holland for moro than 400
ysars. All druggists, In three sisss-
lssk ~ ~ 800 csld Msdalsa svssy bsx
snA asesOe - imifaa6so tsS'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-06
Richmond Daily Z register

u. NJ. sAUrLES. Editsr ma Prsprietor
entered at the postoffice In Ricnmond
"a second class mail matter under Act
i Conkress OF 1875.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
SAN DlEC0--THE HARB0R OF OPPORTUNITY
PIONEER BUILDER RECALLS PLAN TO
 JOIN TWO CITIES

Old time Arizonans remember well the proposal of 26 years ago to run a railroad direct from Phoenix to San Diego, preliminary arrangements to that end getting we'll along before the project was given up as untimely.
 William H. Carlson, formerly a prominent figure in the southwest, writes of his early endeavors. Carlson was mayor of San Diego several years ago, and since that time was con- victed of using the United States mails with intent to defraud and he was sentenced to serve four years in Me Neil Island penitentiary. His time in prison dates from May, 1918. and he is hoping to reduce it by good conduct
 Writing from the penitentiary, he says:
 q rejoice with the people of San Diego over the completion of the rail- road to Yuma. In 1888, 31 years ago, incorporated the Los Angeles, San Diego & Yuma Railroad company, built the railroad from Roseville to Ocean Beach, the wharf at the foot of H street, the Roseville wharf, the Cliff hotel at Ocean Beach, the roadbed and railroad bridges across Dutch flat, the location of the present marine base, and built a standard gauge railroad along the water front from Broadway north along Atlantic street for three miles, when I was restrained by court 1 injunction.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
STADIUM ACCOMMODATES 50, ,OO0 USED BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Famous among the great stadiums of the world, not only for it's huge size but also because of its highly finished condition and adaptability for every form of activity requiring large concourses of people, San Diegos stadium stands fourth among the big things and show places of the city.
 Dug out of the earth the great stadium bowl stands at the southeast ern edge of Balboa park. It is man aged by the citys park board and there has been hardly a day since its completion that some form of athletic endeavor has not been staged on its field
 The stadium was begun seven years ago and was finished in 1915. in time for use in connection with the great expositions that were held there in 1915 and 1916. It adjoins the San Diego high school, its use by the high school
 students being enhanced greatly be- cause of it's proximity.
 San Diego's matehless outdoor eli mate has made the stadium the obvi-
 ous place for all forms of outdoor en- | tertainments, including pageants, con- ventions military displays, track meets l and ball games.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
SOME BUSINESS
 OPPORTUNITIES.

Wonderful opportunities for business development are suggested in the lit- erature of the San Diego chamber of commerce, that organization bringing out the fact that the city possesses to a marked degree the four primary es- sentials for successful manufacturing development, raw materials, labor, transportation, and markets.
 The easy living conditions, and splendid climate, are mentioned as an important factor for safeguarding em- ployefs from labor disturbances. San Diego's tidelands, controlled by the city, are reserved fol commercial and industrial purposes and are available at nominal rentals while also being convenient to rail and water trans portation.
 The San Diego & Arizona railroad as pointed out by the chamber of commerce, brings the Salt River and Imperial valleys and all the southwest into the closest contact with San Diego. while the adjacent population of 25,000.000 consumers and producers in northwest Mexico offers markets that are unparalleled.
 Industries favored by the chamber of commerce for development in San Diego include those of cotton and tex tiles, packing house products, cordage and fibers, shoe manufacturing, indus trial chemicals. pottery and clay pro- ducts, shipbuilding, tanning and leath- er furniture, buttons, soap, food pro- ducts and vegetable oils.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
Mentions Great Travel

Mentions Great Travel
 Phoenix, so far, has failed to ap- preciate the magnitude of the auto travel she is losing, which now passes Phoenix up and comes to California via Needles. travel which by all means, should come to the capital of Arizona and thence to San Diego via Yuma. Anyone who will investigate will find out that eight months of the year, this last season, at least 100 cars a day. an average of 400 people spending $2.00 or $500 each per night. passed on into california. If that travel had been diverted to Phoenix, it would have meant an income of $500 to $500 a day, at least to the merchants of Phoenix. Please remember that this travel is increasing 50 per cent a year.
 'The earlier that Arizona wakes up 70 the fact that it is a necessity for the state itself to vote bonds and build a first class highway from Ash Fork or Williams. to Phoenix and Yuma, and a paved highway from the New Mexico line. via Tucson and Florence. into Phoenix, as well as a first class highway 10 Roosevelt dam and Globe. just that much earlier will your wonderful state develop. Your .ourist travel will be enormous and salues will increase 100 per cent This has been demonstrated in the state of california. Where paved highways have been built. values have increased ..ver 100 per cent along the state high ways, and its influence has been felt by increased values for to 10 miles either side thereof.
 Says Highways Preferred
 Take it in our mountainous section of Julian. 60 miles from San Diego; we would rather have a concrete high way than railroad. for you can trans port goods as cheaply over the state highway, short haul, as you can by railroad, with the advantage of de ivering produce and supplies at ones ,door. Tn addition the comfort oi ,ravel over a good road
 san Diego county. by a vote of F to 1, has just voted $2,300, 900 in bonds to build paved highways. Until every county in Arizona does this. you will not have your proper development. As president of the Dixie Highway. and vice president of the Bankhead High way association. 1t is a pleasure to tel vou that within less than three yearS Ne will have paved highway from San Diego to Yuma. We want Arizona to meet us at Yuma with a first class highway.
 You have commenced none toe soon. California wants a first clas. highway to the capitol of Arizona Phoenix, but your energetic counties Pima and Yuma counties, are building a road from Yuma, via Ajo, to Tucson that will cut off over 100 miles o .ranscontinental travel when the roac < built. It is up to the influential mel of Phoenix to insist that the state au. thorities construct the road from Phoenix to Yuma at the earliest possi ole date. Our attitude is-the nor, .oads, the better-and there is nothing stimulates construction, of highway! 1-ore than competition.
 Advocates Alternate Roads
 We do not desire to go to Phoeni, and come back the same way, and vii be glad 10 return via Needles ant Parker, and both those roads will b'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

It is constructed entirely of concratE and steel the construction representse , ing cost of $15O,0O0 The seatn& capacity accommodates 30,000 persossH ; comfortably, and 10000 can be hand1eE within the stadium confines when necs essary. Some idea of the immense sizm of the stadium oval can be obtai1laN
 from the fact that among other fe&N lures 1t contains a quarter mile ciIasz der track ssss
 Every seat in the stadium commanlS< 8 superb panoramic view of the baSe and ocean, the site being 300 feet aboYsn the bay. level and being located in as canyon that opens directly upon tho city front. " Huge military reviews have been held there. Billy Sunday preached thers to a crowd of thousands that assenble1@ at one end of the oval; the city has,
 used the stadium for pageants thai
 were held on a scale of magnitudcH inever before deemed possible anywheress | The stadium's acoustics always proven lequal to the size of the crowds is 1 The greatest crowds that ever assl.. sembled in the big amphitheatre wers~ there on the occasion of the dedicatiof7~'
 in 1915 when 30,000 San Diegans were present. and the recent occasion wheh
 President Wilson addressed a crowd 1 that filled the great amphitheatre to
 capacity and that was estimated to
 number 50o0o persons
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

built. but the first road to be bull. should be the road from Phoenix to Yuma, for the only road that is being paved by the state of California to the Arizona line is the San Diego Fl Centro Yuma road. The bonds have been voted and the money is available for the completion of a concrete high way the entire distance. We ask the people of Arizona to join in with us and complete the San Diego Yuma Phoenix road first, and then we will Join in with you in assisting in the construction of the ether routes.
 Thinks Arizona Slow
 The Bankhead highway and the Dixie Highway are the only two routes that can be travelled the year around. All other routes are blocked with snow from four to five months of the year. We have the hearty cooperation of Secretary Houston with federal aid money, in the construction of the paved highway from San Diego to Fl Paso. Texas. and the east. Texas has available S75,000,000 for concrete high ways. The state of California itself has already voted S73,00O, 900 for paved highways. The above amounts do not include federal aid funds What has Arizona done? You have voted not a dollar, and you have forced a heavy burden on the counties, and it seems to me it is up to the great state of Arizona 10 do it's part, and now, in voting s20,000,000 to S30,000,00O al least, for comprehensive system o. hard surfaced roads that will develop the state as nothing else will do.
 You may rest assured of my hearty cooperation in every way, if I can be of service"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

'Five years later, in 1893, I iucor- porated the San Diego & Phoenix Rail way company with D. C. Reed as president and Harry L. Titus as secre- tary. The old survey maps of the Texas Pacific railroad were bought, new surveys made, steamer load of ties landed, road graded and track laid from Phoenix park on the line of the Coronado Belt railroad at the head of the bay Finding out, after running several survey lines, that the route via Mexican territory to be easier of grade and less costly to build, 1 went to the City of Mexico and secured from President Diaz the concession for a railroad over Mexican territory and with both terminals in the United States. At the same time, 26 years ago, I sent an exploration expedition over the Great New River valley, ana photographed same. exhibiting the stereopticon views thereof at the Fisher opera house, now the Isis thea ter. Gov. N. O. Murphy of Arizona and D. c. Reed addressed the meeting, and we stated that the black country
 of San Diego was that region and the Salt River valley of Phoenix, Ar1Z., and that the Great New River valley, then a barren desert, would some day be the richest and most productive valley in southern California Its name has since been changed, and it is today the great Imperial valley, pro- ducing over S60,000,000 this year."