davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
JIM HAM LOOKS
 LIKE A WINNER

absent. Because of the absence of a ponents of Lewis will not concede him the place, but he and his friends may fight for the claim that he has been legally elected.
 The deadlock is one of the most re- markable on record Each side has put up a most strenuous fight and unless the cialm of Lewisi on yesterdays vote is upheld the matter will continue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
MARSHAL IS
 IN POSSESSION
TAKES OVER PROPERTIES OF
 ToPkok DITCH COMPANY.

The United States marshal has sent in his report to the district clerk that ne has taken possession of the prop critics of the Topkok Ditch Company according to the order made in the case brought against that company by Oscar Ashby. Holmgren and partners who were operating the ground on a lease have been enjoned from work and the property now remains idle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
Special Nugget Service.

PARIS, Feb. 2S,-The French parlia- dred million dollars for the purpose of increasing its strength on land and sea. 4 large amount of this sum will be expended on ornaments and war material and the French army and navy will be increased to such an ex- tent that the nation need no longer fear the constant danger of war with her neighbors, particularly Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
FRANCE PREPARES
 HERSELF FOR WAR

During the Turkish war French guns and French military tactics were employed by the Bulgarians while the Turks followed the German system For this reason the French claim that their army is superior to Germany's, man for man, and quite a lot of the old military ardor has been aroused in consequence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
LAST MAIL OUT
 LEAVES IN 4 MONTH

last mail, which will be composed of nothing but first class, will leave on April first By that time it is ccr- tain that all the delayed mail from outside will have arrived and so may be answered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
HEARS MARIPOSA.

The wireless apparatus at Nome distinctly heard the steamer Mariposa talking while she was off Cape St. Elias last night. She reported a rough sea and strong winds. But, more re- markable still. was the fact that the steamship Mongolia was also heard while she was on her way across the Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

In just about one month the last mail will leave Nome for the outside according to Wm. McManus. chief clerk of the railway mail service.
 The last registered mail to go out will leave this city on March %. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
LEGISLATORS LAND
 DENY AMBITIONS

This story was published in Dawson papers and also in the paers on the United States side of the line and republished here. The telegram was in answer to request to them to state whether or not the statement as to their candidature was correct. Their denial is emphatic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

By telegram received by Con Kel- ly today from Conrad Breeding and Tom Gaffney it is seen that those two legislators have now arrived in Jul ncAn.
 They tclegraphcd to deny the story that they were candidates for the Nome marshalship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

may occur and they do not wish to raise hopes which may not he ful- filled.
 The hope Is that Mir. Hegness will pick up the mali tonight immediately after its arrival at Blun and come right through. He would do this merely for the purpose of rushing 1t tu the waiting people.
 B. & M. Fishflakes, is and 25 cents per can. Thorulf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

We have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen years, and our business has bean -inersasing svsry year. There must be . reason. Theruif lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
EAGLE CARD PARTY
 CHANGED TO MARCH 1a.

The date published in the program of the grand Eagle entertainment and moving picture show to be held Sat urday evening at the Eagle hall as to the second card game of the series March 4, has been cancelled. The next game will be given on March 1s.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
TAKING OFF GEAR.

The gear of the Caisson dredge Is being removed to the beach. Every thing else that can be saved is also being brought ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
"slNG oN."

Is the title of the song which will be sung by our prima donna at the grand Eagle entertainment and moving pie
 turs show, Saturday. Tho song and the singer are tho best. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

head.
 If the average price of a deer is $2O as it is estimated the value of the herds on Seward peninsula is, of course. $300 000 and the immense pos slhilitieG of the reindeer industry may be judged by the fact that. even af- ter the killing. of surplus males, the deer are increasing at the rate of 25 per cent annually. It is hoped very soon to have enough reindeer on the peninsula to support every native.
 Na,.. Ia;d anna at ProssArs A arnaks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
PICTURE PALACE TONIGHT.

Where? Congregational church. Be- gins S::30. Splendid travelog. Beauti- full songs. Course tickets at door. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
VOTING FOR QUEEN
 BEGINS TOMORROW

The voting for the queen of the AL aska Sweepstakes race will begin to- morrow, March 1. at noon and -Mill close at midnight of March IF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
Special Nugget Service.

special Nugget SerVIee.
 SPRINGFIELD III. Feb. 2S.-That the deadlock in the legislature over the selection of United States senator will)be broken by the victory of James Hamilton Lewis. democrat. now seems to be certain.
 In joint vote taken yesterday by the members of the two houses Lewis seventy seven votes but many were
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28
PERsoNALs.

Paul kjegsted has come up from his place down the coast.
 Joe Kricek arrived today and is said
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

Norman Rawel in the illustrated song Arizona Mary" alone is worth the price you pay for admission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

start the mo nth right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g pet month; 6 months. $10; one year SEQ
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

The home paper is the Nome Dali, Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

We print anything and everything q in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

$2.o0 per month for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

MESSAGE FOR AL. eELLViEW.
 X telegraphic message Is now wait ing in the telegraph office for A. Bell view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-28

Now laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
announcement

wish TO announce that ] VII
be- a candidate for the uomin1
lion and election To- the office oi
Justice of the Peace for Caiu-
met Township at the COMING
spring caucus and election. ana
respectfully solicit the support
of the voters.
JOHN 3. CURTiSS'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.


Z The funeral OF the late Michac
( johnson of Pine street, will he held
Thursday afternoon, with services al
tnD Finnish church OF Pine street
Fred Taylor general freight and
passenger agent of the KcWecnaw Cen
tral, and family, will take up their
res!dcHc, in Red JACKIE; about April l.
MOVING from Phoenix. Mr. Taylor will
make his Headquarters in the Calumet
office % .hy KeWernav Central
Mrs. Fletcher. VIII, OF Or. Fletcher
OF ashland. Wis. has left for her home
after visiting Calumet friends
Don HccoN Of the 500, superintcnd-
ont of the dining and sleeping car
service on the South Shore, was here
yesterday.
Conductor Patrick Mccarthy of the
Mineral Range resumed his duties to-
day after short illness
Miss Beruicc Giles entertained 4
large party of friends at her home Fri
daN evening. the occasion being her
niuctccnth birthday anniversary.
John l.. Martin formerly connected
with the Houghtun County Electric
light company and now with the
American Sign company of Kalama-
600. Us spending q few DAYS In the city
Stephen quick has returned from
luttc.
James Hicks leGt TINS morning for
EaraEa on business visit
L. G. Penberthy has returned from
painesdalc.
The Mcrrynakcrs club recently or
Eanized by a number Of girls of the
average age of twelve years. will hold
its next meeting Wednesday at the
home Of Gertrude Schumacher. \ per-
mancut president will he elected. Ellen
Kcckoncn has been chosen permanent
treasurer and Gertrude Schumacher,
secretary
G. L. Fox leaves today for Milwau-
Eec on business
Miss Sarah James has gone to Du-
luth to visit with friends
Ralph Gibson leaves today for De-
iroit where he will spend some time.
/. Arue has returned from Chi
cago purchasing trip for the Savings
Bank store.
Word received from :. f. Loeb,
proprietor of the Central Hotel, con-
voys the information that he is visit
ing with his parents at Hedrick, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Soronen of Cop
per city are the parents Of son.
District Superintendent II. X. Mad
sen OF Chicago will come 10 the Nor
Wcgian Methodist church on Friday
and will conduct a series of special
revival services from March II to
March 10 inclusive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
Social Club.

The ArcliGhts won five straight
games from the Dry Batteries of the
G. N II. Electricians bowling league on
the Cubs alleys last night. Tho scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
VOTERS RETURN
ALL OFFICERS
Nomination Ticket Wins Over Pro-
gressives by Large Margin

Tho Progressive ticket failed 1,
I prove "a Tartar in Yesterdays villas,
election and the straight nomination
won haulily. President r. n. Schu-
/ maker IAN well up with his ticket an,
/ despite the energy which Progress
/ ives directed toward this Office, IN,
voters. with majority of l23. ex-
iprcsscd their choice Tor the present
( incumbent The total number OF
straight Nomination tickets was 30
aud - straight Progressive tickets
were cast
The results follow:
President. n. Schumacher. 267:
Progressive tckct-Dr T.. II. Mac
Nauehton, IA.
Clerk j. Ellis, Jr, 3lg
For trustee. TWO years tcrm-F NJ.
Hinsman, eNl; James Mcclure. 26O and
Lucas Stefauic, 275; Progressive tick
,t--Joseph Stepich. 100; George FAX.
ISL, Charles Ojala. 1923
Trustee. one year-Oscar Kcckoncn,
e72; Progressive tickct-John Bracco.
ISl.
NsScs~or-Joscph Winners. 80.
Joseph g. Kohlhaas. 3t5.
Ahmeek Election.
Maurice Kennel was reelected
president of Ahmcek with a vote of so
&C. IL Tor Charles Beatty. The exciting
Hshi IN the Nhmcek contest was for
q onr-,car term for trustee and hut
tor an error in ono vote a tie would
have Resulted. Thomas Sandrctto.
RUNNING ou slips against Joseph sofas
so ana George Hublyon, received A.
votes against IS for Solassa. The re-
suits follow.
President Maurice Kennel, so:
Charles Beatty, tG.
Clerk \. Hamilton, s.; Thomas
Lowry. a.
Trustee FOR two ycaIs-Abram Lah-
n. o.. Alec Pintar 81 Mike Reilly.
o6
Trustee for one ycar--Gcorgc Hub
lyon. -: Joseph Solassa, IS; Thos.
Saudrctto. a..
rodsurcr-Joseph Kcstncr. 81
Assossor-AleX Granroth. 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
WILL ARRANGE
FOR 1914 SHOW


The next regular meeting of the Up
/ Per Peninsula Poultry association
which will be held in the Y NJ. G. A.
lecture room Thursday evening. will
be an important one for definite ar
rangements will be made for the asso-
cations 1914 show. The judges will
! be selected, dates chosen and the place
of meeting determined.
Calumet location, Mohawk and Lau-
rium likely will make application for
the next show The Kcwccnaw coun-
~ town, however has "A poultry show
In connection with its annual agri-
cultural fair, and for this reason it is
felt the choice lies between Calumet
and Laurium.
Contracts have been received from
sin of the foremost judges in the
country ana az the meeting this week.
enc of these will he selected and the
contract signed. Those who are be-
ing negotiated with are:
Charles y. Keller, Winnimac. Ind.
George NJ Wells. Oshkosh
William =. Russell. Iowa.
u. e. Hale, quincy. m.
+. II Scheliabargcr, Indiana.
w. c. Pierce. indianapolis.
IL - likely the dates of the next
show will be about the same as the
date of this years show. early in Jan.
uary.
The members of the association will
work hard this year TO gain wider
recognition for their show. and on
tries from all points In the northwest
viii b" invited. While there have been
plenty of entries at the previous
shows. they have been of such a pure
~ local character that the show has
gained little outside prestige despite
the fact that competition has been
very keen. This situation the officers
hope to improve this year
Another feature of Thursday even |
ing's program will he paper by Pres |
ident w j. Reynolds ON Comparison |
and Score Card System of Judging"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
On the Elks Alleys.

Following arc. the scores of last
evenings match on the Elks alleys:
Senators
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
Batteries.
GlG eS2 csc 7s6 G9i

The Central hotel team dropped
three games to the Mohawk quint on
the Cubs third floor alleys The scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

= BOWLING. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Some splendid trophies have been
secured for the winners in the Elks.
tournament. which comes To a close ON
Friday evening, April 4 The trophies
are as follows:
Highest individual avcragc-Silver
loving cup engraved with bowling ON
hlcm, presented by Edward I1lscth.
Highest team avcrage-Sill, ncclitics
for each member of the team. present
ed by Tamarack Cooperative.
Highest individual score-Box OF
Havanas. presented by Sheriff James
Cruise
Cellar champions-Casc of nerve
l'rew. presented by Harvey Botling
Works.
Social Club Team Wins.
The Calumet Social club bowling
team won two out Of three games
from the Commercial team ON the Y.
NJ. c. \. alleys last evening by the fol-
lowing scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11

The firm of Kinsman and Wagnci
luna mcubators. breeders and Other
poultry supplies. This line, one u!
the newest out, IS manufactured in
California, with branch Offices in In
dianarclis ANA other cities.
John Grcntz or Osccolu. left TODAY
for Milwaukee. where he expects ia
locate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
|SUB-DISTRICT
CONTEST HERE
High School Students in Orator.
Gals Friday, April a

Supt II. ID. Lee of the Like LindcI
schools. chairman of the sub distrlc
oratorical and defamation contests
today announced that the sub dstric
oratorical contest will be held i'm IN,
assembly room of the Calumet hisl
school Friday evening, April I. The
dcclamltorN contest will be held In the
Kerrcdgc thcatcr at Hancock the pre-
ceding night, Thursday, April 3 Al
of the schools of the copper country
! including OntonaGon which is entered
for the first time. will he represented
| I'm these contests. The Painesdale
IIoughton, Hancock, Dollar Boy Lake
Linden, Calumet and Ontonagon
schools will participate,
District Contest at Hancock
1t also Is announced that the dis
trict contest lat which the winners I'm
all of the sub district contests i'm the
upper peninsula. will participate. win
bc held in the Kerredge thcatcr in
Hancock, Friday evening, April Is.
The Calumet representatives in both
the uratorical and defamation sub
district contests have been selected
High School Entertainment.
The dates will soon be selected for
the presentation of the Calumet high
schools musical entertainment. "Thc
Building of ship" i'm the Calumet
theater, The attraction will he ready
some time next month. Several hun
dred likely will appear in the cast
for this presentation. which will he
one Of the most notable ever held
hgre.
Other School News.
During the month of May. it is like
lN the children of the graded schools
will appear In q series of lawn festi-
Nals.Nundcr the direction of Miss Mil
drcd Romsdahl, supervisor of music
These will be similar To the enter
tainmcnts given last year, which prov
cd so popular.
The Calumet high school basketball
team is negotiating for game with
the Negaunec high school team. when
tho latter 1--WE comes To the copper
country next week to meet the Hough-
ton highs. If il is arranged the game
likely win he played Friday evening
in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
County Financial Estimate

STATE or WEST VIRGINIA COUNTY BERKELEY.
Berkeley
day
Whfmores Commissioner
legislature
the eo proceeded
q be levied
amour as follows
that will and colecble
every the be made the
fiscal
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

JFfFF7ttFIf TfFff7-7 = 'EEFF-7TE ~ W.
County bonds issued under the acts
Of the Legislature OF West Virginia.
passed February 20. 1895, the same
bearing interest al per cent. being
part or the subscription TO the Mar
tInsburg and Potomac Railroad. in the
amount OF S101 10000.
The foregoing statement ID made
according to law and by order Of the
County Court of Berkeley County.
West Virginia, as ordered published.
Given under my hand the 18th das
OF August. 1918.
Il A. HOBBS, Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Asphalt we kr,uH fe f... an...-fs ,.t
..a mafrr.i ISL eafI fH have H..r .....
loved ar n.ndel in masonry ty the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
LOCAL MAN
Fred c. sehmeichei Purchases Busi
ness m MorsantowN and viii
Take Charge Monday

ffed g. Schmiscuei. Vho has been
connected with tho Palace Furniture
ompdnt for several wears. has rc-
-igued to embark 100 business for him
.'If BOO tho city Of Norrantovn Mr.
-rnm'ich'rs large circle OF friends
HiI rerr"t fo learn of hls contcm.
plated removal from the citt. bur will
wish him success aud prosperity Boo
rf- new venture
Wilbur W Watkins will succeed
.Im o. manager Of tho undertaking.
department ~ the Palace. assisted bv
George g. Moorr Nr Watkins
b. licensed cmbslmer and BE- on,. az
th" MOST popular young business men
0f Wheeling. and Dts promotion ie a
we'll deserved reward ~ merit and
irIuefr,
Nr Schmcichel has purchased the
D. 4 lienneu furnishing house Oh
irouf street MoreautoVn o. u.s. ono
. fhe old'. establishments in that
..ft. having been in existence more
.hsu ffs wears VI Ucuncu desires
fu retire from husiucs-. Wr Schmci
rr'I v.U remove bic family to Nor.
ftnfrVu newt week and will assume
charge OF the store during the ar-t
uf tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
SAME OLD STORY RE-ENACTED
BY COUNCIL ON TURF QUESTION

Haberstick then moved that the Turf
be assessed a license of $4,000 and
this motion passed the FIRST by the
same old vote OF s TO =. but was flat.
ly turned down in the second. 10 TO ..
kennon. OF the second branch. then
moved to place the Turf license at
$J2, 900 and the Fair license Al $500.
increasing the latter license $500.
This motion carried by a vote of 10
10 but VAS again turned down in
the first by a vote of s to Z.
This last action of placing the Fair
Grounds license at $500 had simply
been done to ascertain whether or
not the eight members of the first
branch were voting in the interests
OF the Fair or of the turf Exchange.
They clearly demonstrated by their
vote that II is solely the Turf Ex-
change combination for which they
are acting as angels and the meeting
adjourned.
Unless the license ordinance is
passed by August II the city will have
no FUNDS with which to compensate
employees OF the different departments
and II Is doubtful If many OF the city
employees will accept an !. o. L. The
eight members OF the first branch
whose names are printed in black
above TIRE wholly responsible for the
passage OF the license tax ordinance
and other members of council should
not be censured in the least but rath-
or commended for their manner of
voting during the past meetings. as Il
would be far better to cIose down one
or more Of the city departments.
though this is not at all likely. than
10 grant the Turf Exchange a license.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
FIRST BRANCH MEMBERS SHOW
DISPOSITION TO PRO-
TECT GAMBLERS.
And Vote Consistently For continu
snee Of One Of City's Greatest
Evils.

once again has the city council met
and failed to reach an agreement on
the license tax ordinance, although
for some time last evening ~ looked
as II the deadlock would be broken
Upon all propositions submitted. in
which a $4,000 license was provided
for the Turf Exchange. the usual
large majority was given in the Sec
ond Branch while the vote In the Firs-
Branch was narrowed down to an
To proposition.
No doubt this last disagreement 81
council after So many promises OF
settlement had been made will cause
much dissatisfaction hut the ma tority
or tho members ~ the Second Branch
and many members OF the FIRST
Branch should be- commended and not
condemned for the action that they
have taken throughout the meeting
These members have simply done what
they agreed 80 do when they accepted
the cath Of office. provide for the wei
fare 81 the city. on the other hand.
eight members Of the First Branch
have done exactly the opposite. Upon
all occasions last night the following
eight members Of the First Branch. Ivy
their vote. favored the Turf EVcharce
Peter Haberstlck.
George Conrad.
Jacob BeiswInqer.
Edward Mckown.
J. e. Miller.
Ernest Rutter.
John NJ. Ritter.
Louis Seidler.
Seven members of tho sam" branch
however. voted consistently a:aiust
the turf. They were:
Frank Greene.
John J. Kenney.
Or. w. p. Meqrail.
William 7. Otto.
Sheriff a. 7. Sweeney
Edward Vsas.
Louis Nolte. Chairman.
Same Old Story.
Tho meeting Of last evening is told
m the same old story thar has been
recorded A. previous meetings. Whom
council convened. Butts OF the Second
branch moved that the license ord
nance providing a license or $50 .daD
Tor the turf exchange and 81. 900 for
pool selling on the fair grounds he
adopted Tho motion carried in the
Second branch hy a vote Of 10 10 Z.
Brand. CoppinS"r. D-iscon. Horn.
ilduNS. nav hin~. klester and Watson
voting no
Tn" matter was then taken 20 tho
Fir~t branch. where. after the result
Of 'hc vote IN the Second had been
rad. Na7s moved - amend providing
$50" license for the fair grounds NJ
-eooud"r was received 70 the motion
and Haberstick. moved 70 non-concur
with fh" action Of Tho Second in taxing
tho turf $4,000. This motion carried
. ~ a Voie %: 20 :. th" members vo'-
ing as given Ia the beginning OF the
story
When ~" action - The nrs' was
read IN the second branch. Kennon
moved again 10 place the Turf license
~ $4,000 ard the Fair license NJ
5000. This carried nv q vote Of L. 10
" and when the message was sub
mitt"d I'm 'he frsf. Nass moved 10
concur. The motion was lost. : 20 Z.