davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
KNIGHTS OF ROBERT
 EMMET CELEBRATE

The Knights of Robert Emmet and their invited guests had a most en- joyable time last night. very fine program was rendered before the dancing. Refreshments were also pro- vided by the hosts and the great crowd which attended seemed to have first rate time.
 In the program three young ladies sang solos who are seldom heard in public in Nome, but who are certain to be in demand from this time for ward. They are Miss Sadie McDon- ough, Miss Mamie Kelly and Mrs. M. Walsh. Each sang a sweet Irish mel ody delightfully."- and each received a warm encore. Mike Mccarthy danced a jig in his usually perfect style and Tom McGann surprised everyone by his fine rendition of Emmets beauti- full speech. President Phil Corrigan presided and Phil Murphy was floor manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
HAS BEEN IN ALASKA
 SINCE THE YEAR 1868

Captain Ludlow Is the oldest timer to register for the present municipal election. He came to Alaska in 1868 at the same time as Postmaster Hoope who died few days ago at Kodiak. He is 73 years of age.
 The oldest man to register is Man. uel Botania who is s1 years of age. Councilman Williams is about next. He is 7S. Fred Lupp probably takes sec- ond place for length of residence in the Northland. He has been 31 years up here.
 It is expetced that more than one thousand people will register here for this election.
 The number registered at 1 o'clock today was 442. This means about 40 per day and about 20 registration days still remain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers, of Chicago. known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning, pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
LEGISLATURE
 GETTING BUSY
EVERYTHING IS NICE AND OR. DERLY AND MEMBERS ARE
 SEEKING LIGHT.
Special Nuaast Service.

JUNEAU, aMrch 4.-The legislators not yet seem to have figured out the extent of their powers. The contests occurring in various matters are sim liar to those which occur constantly in the Juneau city council or some other body,
 The senate today passed a resolu- ton asking President Wilson to make the report of the Alaska railway com mission an important feature of his message to congress. also asking that all appointments from the governor down be made from bona fde Alas kans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MAIL DOGS PERISH
 FROM FROZEN ELANks

John Hegness, the veteran mail con- tractor lost five or six fine dogs this winter as the result of freezing while they were carrying the mails. During the winter before last the loss was much greater not less than twenty dogs having been destroyed. The num- Der that died last year was ten.
 Mir. Hegness says that the dogs freeze in the Hanks and that they are never again the same afterwards. Of about 30 dogs which he now has very few are the ones with which he started out two years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
SAY KOUCAROK
 DEAL BROKEN
BUTTONS PEOPLE WILL NOT TAKE OVER PROPERTY
 THERE.

From advices received in the last mai'it is generally understood that the deal for mining ground in the Kou- garok between Gerald Hutton and other parties has fallen through.
 Hutton Is said to have paid some money down on the properties last fall for outside parties, but something is now said to have caused an alteration in the intentions of the people whom Hutton represented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MAY EXTEND
 THE OPTION
THE DEAL FOR koUGAR0k GROUND IN HANDS OF DAVE
 JOHNSON.

Although the time for a further pay ment on the option taken by Gerald Hutton has expired 1t Is believed that the deal will not fall through alto- gether. Dave Johnson. who Is one of the parties interested and who is now In the city. Is in communication with Hutton and will endeavor to secure the permission of the other property holders to extend the time. It is ex- pected that he will be successful in this and that the deal will yet be put through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
TURKEY WILL BE
 ~ FORCED TO QUIT

ish people still favor a continuation of the var rather than to submit to what they regard as brutal terms.
 The loss of the provinces seems to them to he inevitable but they fear that the payment of the three millions indemnity will cripple their country so badly that 1t will never recover.
 The opinions of the various powers about the terms demanded have not yet been learned but it is assumed that they will soon come together to dis cuss the subject.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
-HOBS0N BtAMES POLICE
 FOR THE SUFFRAGETTES

great majority of the people as well as of legislators.
 The mob showed by its actions that Americans will never brook such con duct as that carried on by suffragettes across the Atlantic. Some of the wo- men. il is now known, suffered O very severe handling and were treated with indignitirs which were Intentionally inflicted to prevent them from future demonstrations of similar kind. Many of the most prominent women in the United States have already ex- pressed their condemnation of the &C., tions of the suffragettes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
ASHBY IN JUNEAU.

Tom Ashby, brother of Oscar Ashby, has written to say that he is now in Juneau. His family is in Seattle since they went out last fall. At that time Tom went out for the first time in 2s years. He mined in Circle and other camps before the Dawson strike. He spent quite a time also mining in Gold Run. Port Clarence district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

No have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen years, and our businsss has been increasing every year. There must be a reason. ThoruIi lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

the post will be declared vacant soon party will be sent here.
 Some days ago the American citi- zens who reside here met and passed resolutions asking that Wilson be re- tained and the offer of his resignation may only be means of learning the decision of the home government as soon as possible.
 Wilson has always been strong republican and he and his family sup> ported Taft to the utmost during the recent presidential election.
 s20h per month for the NuKg'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, March 5.-That Trukey will be compelled to accept the de mands made by the allies is the sub stance of all the views expressed hy nearly all the newspapers here this morning. The British government has been in favor all the tim" of letting thC Victors secure the fruits of their victory and Prime Minister Asquith has expressed himself in this way sev- cral times.
 IL is known that many of the Turk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, p. C., March D. Conprcssman Ilohson has given notice that he Will ask for an investigation dlriua the extra session into the con dert df the police in permitting th" sunr'rott's to parad" on inauguration day.
 He will also have investigated the outraees which accompanied the dem onstration by the women and will in sist on having proven once for all the real cause of the trouble.
 As time goes on the conduct of the women is being more and more con- dcmned. That they chose inaugura tion day to create a scandalous scene has brought upon them the ire of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
KENNY BUYS OUT
 EMIL ANDERSON

W. s. Renney has purchased the in- terest of his partner. Emil Anderson, in the Solomon hotel and is now the sole owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
DIGGING AWAY ON
 ANVIL TUNNEL

The tunnel on which work has been going on for three years is still being driven on Anvil creek. The work of the three men has created quite a lot of speculation as to what they have discovered at the place towards which they are driving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
SINCERITY, PURITY, PITY"

At the mid-wee< service this even ing at St. Mary's church, at o'clock, the subject of the meditation on the Character of Christ" will be, His Sincerity Purity and Pity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
NEW MEMBERS
 ARE APPOINTED
PRESIDENT WILSON NOW PUT
 TING MEN IN OFFICE.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 5.- Edgar F. Clark of Iowa and John P. Marble of California have been ap- pointed as members of the interstate commerce commission.
 From this time forward appointments to various places may be looked for. Thousands are waiting the first op- portunity to get their names before the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MISS MoLpT IN SAN DIEGO.

Miss Margaret Moldt is now in San Diego. or, rather. was there when a letter was written on December 20 which contained the news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
CHICKEN POx DEAD.

pr. J. NJ. Sloan, city health officer. reports that chicken pox is completely dead. There may be possibly one case, he says, but the epidemic may be re- garded as over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
CAMP TUNNELING.

D. B. Camp has taken an outfit and lumber to Rock creek where he is tunnelng in quartz.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
QUEEN CONTEST

The following is the list of votes cast for the All Alaska Sweepstakes queen up to noon today:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
WILSON SENT
 RESIGNATION
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO READY
 TO oUiT FOR SUCCESSOR.
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, March 5.-IIcnry Lane Wilson, United States ambassa- dor to Mexico, has sent in his rcsieua
 tion to Washington. He helicvcs that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Subscribe fer the Nome Daily Mug. get. 1t stands for Noms's progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

B. C M. Fishflakss, IS and 2s cents per can. Thorulf Lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
PERSONAL.

S. O. Groven and Alec Holmson ar rived from Bluff this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

New laid eggs at Prosssrs Harness Shop. .o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

SaIted silver salmon, IS eSnts per pound. Thorulf Lohmann.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Arbeiter Verein
viii Celebrate
Pat afada and Picnic Arranged
For Labor Day a.. /. Herv
mann's Park.
Old Settlers Picnic Will Be
Given By Junior Pioneers
This Year.


If the plans OF the committee on ar
rangements Of the New Ulm Arbeiter-
Verein materialize and weather condi
tions prove favorable, Labor Day will
be observed on large scale in this
city next Monday, Sept. lst. The
committee is composed of Herman
Frenzel, FDed Pfaender and Benry J.
Berg, and these gentlemen, together
with the officers OF the verein, had ar
ranged to hold final meeting last
evening for the purpose of making the
final prepar atlons for the gala event.
A grand Labor Day parade wilI
form at Schell's hall and headed by
the famous Second Regiment band wilE
march to Hermsnn's Heights, prompt
ly At O'Clock in the afternoon, where
q grand picnic will be held. All Ia
boring and business men, whether
members of the Arbeiter verein or
not, are requested to join in the par
ade and the citizens of New Ulm and
people from the surrounding country
are cordially invited to attend the
picnic, where good time Is assured
A move is on foot to have all places
of business in the city close their
doors at noon SO that employees will
be able to enjoy real Labor Day
celebration and rest from work during
the afternoon set aside for the festivi-
ties. Addresses will be made on the
grounds by Mayor L. A. Fritscher
Hon. Albert Piaender and by Presi-
dent Charles Lindemsnn of the Arbei-
ter Verein, who will preside during:
the speechmaking and introduce the
orators. The addresses will all be-
given in the German language.
At recent meeting of the executive
committee of the JuniorP Pioneers it was.
decided to have an old settlers picnic
again this year. DR.. J. p. Graf, Fred
Pfaender, Chas. Stolz, Herman Helm
and Mrs. L. B. Krook and Mrs. w. G.
Alvin were appointed as committee
to make the necessary arrangements.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Valuable Cow Breaks Leg.

William p. Schuck, the well-knowr1
farmer and dairyman of the town Of
Cottonwood, had very exciting ex-
perience IN New Ulm yesterday morn
ing but fortunately he was not seri--
ously hurt, although valuable cow
which be had purchased a few days.
ago broke its right hind leg and hads
to be killed. The accident occurred.
on Washington street, between Third,
and Fourth North and the facts as far
as We we're able to learn them yester--
day afternoon are as follows:
Mr.. Schuck had attended the p H..
Furth auction in the town of Milford.
Saturday and purchased the COW for
e65. 1t was incon venient for him TO-,
take the animal home with him that,
day and as he was busy with farm work,
Monday he decided to wait until yes
terday before fetching the COW home
He proceeded alone with q hog rack
on the wagon to the Furth farm and
with the assistance of Mr.. Furth sue
ceeded in loading the animal onto the
vehicle without great trouble.
On his way home he was driving:
along Washington street when with
out warning the COW apparently be-
cane fractions and bunted her head
through the front end of the wagon,
thereby frightening the horses to such,
an extent that Mr.. Schuck was un--
able to hold them and they ran away.
In the melee that followed the driver
was thrown to the ground and the cow
jumped over the side of the wagon to.
the street, the horses dragging her-
along for short distance. The oc--
currences followed one another in such
rapid succession that it was impossi-
ole for the few people who Witnessed
the accident to tell exactly how thes
COW broke her leg, but the member
vas badly crushed.
The horses were soon caught andt
luieted down before much damage had
been done to the wagon and Mr.
Schuck walked down town and tried
o dispose of the COW to one of the
ocal meat markets but no one wanted
% buy the animal, SO he hauled it OUT
% Crone's farm and had it killed.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Horse Dies on Road.

While Mrs. Henry Seemann and her
son, Harry, OF Courtland township
we're driving to New Ulm last Wednes-
day afternoon with q load of rye one
of the horses hitched to the wagon was
overcome on the road, just after hav-
ing crossed the Courtland 5ridge and
died within q short time thereafter,
although = local veterinarian was
called and tried to save the animal
Mrs. Seemann states that the horse
had been fed new oats at noon and
this, together with the extreme heat,
caused it TO collapse and die. The
veterinarian found that the animals
stomach had burst and there was no
help for it. The horse was q six
year-Old Belgian mare, valued at
about 4225 and was considered by
Seemanns to be their best horse. Mrs.
Seemann's brother, William Hulke,
also of Courtland township, was
notified by telephone of his sisters
predicsment and came TO New Ulm
with q buggy in which he took Mrs.
Seemann and her son to their home.
Liveryman W. H. Gieseke hitched one
of his teams to the load of rye and
took it to one of the local mills to be
ground up for feed, *
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
August Weddings.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the farm home of Mrs. A. D. Abraham
of New Sweden township, Nicollet
county last Wednesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock when her daughter, Miss
Theodore, became the bride of Victor
F.. Quist of New Ulm, son of Mrs. 81.
P. Quist of St. Peter. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. B. l..
Bomsn, pastor of the Bernadotte
Swedish Lutheran Church, in the
presence of nearly 200 invited guests
and relatives of the happy young
couple.
Miss Mabel Abraham, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor while E. E.
Quist of DeKslb, ILL.,, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. During
the ceremony the wedding march was
played by Miss Helen Overn of St.
Peter. The bride was charmingly
gowned in white embroidered net over
white silk and carried bouquet of
bridal roses. Following the beautiful
and impressive ceremony, reception
was held and an elaborate wedding
dinner was served in courses to the
assembled guests. Both young people
are well.known and have host OF
friends. The groom is at present en-
ployed as cashier for the Northwestern
Railroad in New Ulm and they will
be at home in this city after Sept. 1st.
John Bolstad, Jr. and Miss Mary
Hruss, both well-known young people
of this city, we're married at the
Catholic parsonage Monday afternoon
ut O'Clock Rev. Robert Schlinkert
officiating. The couple was attended
by John Hrusa, brother of the bride,
and Miss Mary Kunz. The bride
and bridesmaid wore pink messaline
and carried bouquets of pink and
white brides roses. A reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hrusa,
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

designated = New Tim sday, i srroos-
ous, q The fair msnsssnsnt some sisls
$50 decided 70 designate Friday -
Sleepy Eye day In recognition Of ~
most excellsnt High School exhibit u
that city. No special day has bssn -
aside for Nov Uln and ~ Rsyisv Ass
been requsstAd 20 mats this cosrsctioo,
{! % that tahsrs xil = q, nisund y tssd-.
ing o 70 the action Of the mapagsment.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
city Contracts
! Are awarded
Brown County Fair Associa-
tion Secures $500 APP
preparation.

The city council held q special meet
ing Monday evening for the purpose
of receiving bids for the proposed en-
largemept of the present municipal
electric light plant. J. F.. Druar, Of
the Oscar Claussen Engineeringscom.
pany of St. Paul was present in the
capacity of consulting engineer, the
firm he represented having been en-
gagged for this purpose several months
ago by the city fathers. The total
cost of the addition to the present
plant and the necessary equipment
will amount to nearly SIS. 200, the ag-
gregate sum of the individual bids
being si7,857.
Contractor Otto Tape, of this city,
was the only bidder for the construc-
tion work on the building proper. For
removing the west wall between the
engine room and the coal shed and
raising the root of the latter to the
same height as the other structure, he
is to receive the sum of S1,74O. A
number OF minor changes are also
included in the work he is to do. Mr..
Tapes bid was accepted.
The contract for erecting the 1875
foot smokestack with q five.foot fue
was awarded to the Webber Chimney
company, of Chicago, who we're the
successful bidders for this part of the
Improvement, while the Union Machine
company, of St. Paul will furnish the
new engine with direct connected
dynamo, the new boiler, switchboard
panel, electrical changing speed and
all other necessary equipment to make
the plant addition complete. The bid
of the Webber Chimney company was
for 81, $50, and the St. Paul Machine
compsny's proposal read for sl3, 727.
Ferdinand Crone and Alfred J.
Vogel, representing the Brown County
Agricultural society, appeared before
the city council, renewing their re-
quest for an appropriation of 5000 for
the benefit of the Brown County Fair,
which is to be held the last three days
of this week. At previous meeting,
1t will be remembered, action relative
to q similar request for an appropria-
ton was deferred owing to the absence
of Councillors Retzlaff and Hamann.
At the special session Monday even
ing, however, the request was granted
and the appropriation made.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
Concert Season Closes.

The last park concert of the season
by the Second Regiment band at Ger
man park was held Sunday evening
and drew ono of the largest throngs of
people this summer, among the
visitors being many outsiders who
came to New Ulm in their autos TO en-
Joy the fine open air concert. The
program proved q rare musical treat
and as usual was fsultlessly rendered.
The proceeds at the refreshment stand
totaled the snug sum of Sl1825.
Review readers will no doubt be
interested to learn what compensation
the band received for the eight con-
certs during the past season, as some
people apparently are of the opinion
that the boys are amply repaid for
their time and services, which. how
ever, is scarcely true. A greater
material appreciation for the band
locally would encourage the members
considerably. While all citizens take
great pride in having in the city one
of. the best amateur musical organi-
zations in the northwest, many fail to
realize that it requires some effort
and considerable money to keep up
such . band.
For the past few years the city has,
through the Park Board, appropriated
the sum of $500 for each series of eight
park concerts and refreshment stand
was erected In the park which was
turned over to the band boys for the
purpose of cleaning whatever addi.
tionsl money they could from the sale
of ice cream, soft drinks and confec.
tions. During the season just closed,
the refreshment stand receipts amount
ed to the aggregate sum of sSl7.s9,
but this is by no means all profit. Or
the contrary, only about thirty-five
per cent of the total receipts are ne,
as the band pays for everything il
sells in the park.
On an average of about twenty .sil
members of the band took part in eact
of the eight concerts during the pas
season, so that each man received
about 1888 per concert, which would
leave nothing over with which to pur'
chase new music. This is certainly
niggardly pay for the services rem
dered and inasmuch as the concerts
are we'll attended whenever the weather
is at all favorable, which goes to show
that they are popular with all classes
of citizens, provision should be made
for a more liberal compensation for
the band q services. Other cities and
villages go to considerable expense to
engage the Second Regiment Band for
special occasions and are only too
glad to be able to secure this splendid
musical organization, but our own
people are seemingly lax in showing,
ia q material and substantial way,
their appreciation of the-band.