davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Musset oerv.ee.

SpeCIdI Nugget SerV'Ce.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l.. The entire ,aA lu the house of representatives vas spent m debate on the Alaska bill amt run tune was given to every mem ncI who desired to be heard either for Ol against the measure
 There were many amendments pro posed by members of congress who de not favor the present government at titude in regard to Alaska and some strong speeches were made in favor of the proposed changes. Realizing that inc bill cannot possible be killed those \, hu are against its passage either for r, ltical reasons or from their own convictions in regard to government ownership are attempting to nullifS the good in the bill by saddling # with SO many amendments of one kind or another as to cause an indefinite d,lav in it's passage and with the hope of ultimately creating enough fric- ti"n to materially change the dispo- sit;un of congress in regard to AL aska.
 That thes efforts will meet with the same fate that attended the work "F
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

th, lobbyists against the bill is self c\idcnl for after each one of the un- taN"rahlr amendments had been pro l.,s"d and debated it was voted down lA a majority that left absolutely nn doubt as to the desire and r., ulti- mat" action nf congress.
 The bill could have ben brought up for the final vote today had thus" interested in the matter desired tu fierce the house tu consider the mat ter today but Chairman Houston ur thr territories committee. after a con- $ ltatiun with the members of tn" ccmmittc" and with congr"ssmcn in toIrstcd in Alaska and the bill. decided not to push the matter and Le feels so sure of the pasSagc uf the bill that h, announced to the house that he would delay calling for vote until next Wednesday in order that all mat t6rS connected with the provisions of the bill could have full and ample con S:deratinn.
 Chairman Houstin said that tn" committee, while of on" mind in regard tn the appropriateness of the bill :s ii stood had no desire to force the house
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP N
SOCIALISM IS
 COMING ISSUE
opec,aI Nugget Servlce.

oI'eCIdI Nu9get OeTNlCe
 rlrI.ADtLrHI> r.p II FolloW m4 his able lrticl, m 'n. future If ".puhlicansm m which Ho ">prcs"ra ih, belief that H rational -"'ialism would hc uu" of m" comiue p"uirh issues ON -Pr"eldrIl Ttft explained hi~ statements at udnnrr gi'on hrm here when h" said that rhe future great par X would l." u"'hA rh. present r. puhi"an or dcm"crdI, party hut great new party which w"u'd spring up around the wreces of 'hn pld par ties and would h" composed of former m, mbors If each wh" could sor th" haudwritine "u th" Wall which pointed ro 4 well defined and proprrly carried uut socialism N"t tho t"cralien If u., red tlar and dNnrmir' nu H.. ~o citlism of the &rhnl.t lni tlr. think
 nl man which would mlh" t'" state, r"sr"nsihl" to all of th" p""pl" for thc conduct of n" peoples great ut,r. priscs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Tn" opPncnts of the measure have given nj, all hop" of being able to defeat it and there will be little mur" effort made to interfere with the vote In fact. on" of the main reasons that Chairman Houston is willing t0 allow th" vote [" so over is because he is sNurrd that uu harm can come from delay and that the final passage is only a question "f when the vote iS 6'mHndrd
 With the full expectation of the pas sage of rhr hill hv th" house either next "Wednesday "r a week from Wed
 It, and the final act making th"
 sure law being delayed not loli.. "" than three weeks H the most tn" executive department concerned are z, ing right ahead with their plans for hegining the work of organization of the force which will he engaged in AL aska or in Seattle and Washington on on Alaskan matters and these de r;,ttments will he ready to act prompt lv when the final authority is granted
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Nugget Service

LONDON, Feb Minister Garden, who has been representing Great Bri- tlan at Mexico City. and who will shortly confer with President Wilson in Washington where he will stop at the presidents request on his way home from the post which he has not filled to the satisfaction of the foreign office believes th0t ultimately the Uni ted states will hc forced to intervene in Mexico or allow some other power to take the initiative in establishing peace in the republic
 This information was contained in . lttler recently. received from Garden by a friend of his in London who has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
IN CONVENTION
 IN WASHINGTON
special Nugget Service.

WASIIINGTON, Feb. l2 The ,'"- nual convention of th" chambers o; commerce of the United Sta;'", which it" and from al. sections u.r. '."rr today Secretary Wilson and Com mi+,i, i,ner Prou. : L ,drcssr1 the n'. mig session.
 Arrangements have been made t" have all of the delegates to the con Vention, which includes business men from all over the union. visit the AL aska exhibit at the capitol and each SCI of literature in regard tn Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

II is believed that Minister Garden is prepared tu give this view of tn" matter {" President Wilson and Co suggest to tn" president an intcrna- tiunal understanding in regard to Mex icn which would allow of q combined cffCrt between all of the interested DC wcrs to establish stable and guar antced government,
 Minister Garden is not at present in the very good Graces of the foreign office on account of his conduct of af- fairs in Mexico and the publication of this letter at the present time has ernment even more uncnviahlo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Transportation m this beef from Al- aska at least in government carriers ard tn" st"rag" in eoycrnIuout storage plants is .lu part of the present rlru which may hr worked nut within the next few years
 The taking over of the ln1 trans p"rtati"n lines in the United states '., part "f tn" eventual scheme, bat ir k not believed that the time is yet ripe fol rrop"sinG this radical mcpsuros
 The whole trend of thr 1lmiuslr.- tiun's course, however. k toward the aholishing of mou"polirs hN th" central government and it sr.ms it thr democratic party had hit upon 'h" one possible and probable solution If the Elcatcst problem with Whiot 1uo n1- tIun if confronted today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

The greatest athletic event of the season. Ladies baseball teams, Fort Davis vs. All Stars and basket ball. All Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
ASKS DISSOLUTION.
al Nueeqt Service.

opeoIaI Nu9egt SerVIce.
 SALT LAKE Feb r Attorney Gcr"ral NrR"ynr'dy has filed suit in th" federal court here askire for the n,.s"mtion "f the S"uth"rn Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
NOTICE.

All odd Fellows are requested t" meet at p m. Friday. February F. Business of importance.
 c. H. FROST, x. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
PIONEER DEAD.

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. Feb. F. John II. Hughes, an old time Alaskan and q Klondike pioneer. died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Three shows under one tert. Two baseball games and a basket ball game at Eagle hall Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

White Barn rebuilt ready for busr- ress. $1 per doz.. for fresh eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Double
 ROaSters

Aluminium oval Self Blasting and Browning Double Roaster.' a regu- lar 300 quality, are of tered special tomorrow at 2.19.
 These Roasters will hold a 14-lb. Turkey-to give you an idea of their size. They are made of purest aluminium and well finished. This RoaSter represents a pleasing economy at 2.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Narcissus Bulbs

These Bulbs are mixed some are paper white. others Non Scion, Gold en Spur and Emperior. These Bulbs are offered special at exactly half their regular price. They are offered at re- auctions in price because of the fact that they are mixed and not assorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Jap China

A newly arrived snip \ ment of Japanese hand painted China-Mayon- aise Bowls, Nappies. , Bonbon Dishes. Pitchers. Smokers Articles, Hair Receivers. Puff Boxes and Hair Pin Trays. To introduce these articles they are offered special at 9Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Here and There

ANlN ullu Il nNl V
 Men who smoke will be de- lighted with Humidors combined in Cellarettes. Gift Shop.
 The great war game is fine and interesting for children. It teaches more geography than any book can. Toys. Main Floor.
 -Manicuring in our Beauty Par lors is reduced to 35c. Main Floor Balcony.
 -Cowboy Gloves for little boys sell at soc. Mems Wear, Main Floor.
 Novel Ear Drops are being shown of jet and pearl combination. Jewelry, Main Floor
 Synthetic Fur Fabrics offered at special prices in this ad can hardly be detected from real fur Main Floor.
 Laird, Schober x Companys Shoes for women are stylish, re- fined and well wearing. Shoes, Main Floor.
 Blankets and Comforts are in their new home and occupy the center aisle rear.
 A new book by Mary Johnston, "The Witch" is intensely interest ing-1.35. Books, Main Floor.
 Fur repairing is given special attention here by repairer of wide experience. Furs, 2d Floor.
 Staples and novelties in In fant's Wear are shown here in a most pleasing variety. Infants Wear, 2d Floor.
 Even though you don't intend to purchase. be sure and attend our mid-winter display of new Millin- cry Millinery, 2d Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Body Brussels Rugs

A special offering of SKIP Body Brus- sels Rugs. in handsome allover designs, mostly in small figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
255c
Wizard MOpS

Round Wizard Polish Mops. the kind that reg Sk. ularly sell for LOO, will 04G be sold special Monday for 64c. Formerly
 The repre- esentative of 100 the Wizard Factory is demonstrating to the women of Birmingham this week the superior quality of the Wizard Triangle Mop with the human elbow
 While this demonstration is going on a l.50 Polish Mop and a 100 can of Wizard Polish, a total value of 2.50, will be sold special for 1.5O.
 With every LOO Mop sold we will give free soc bottle of Wizard Polish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Soda Crystal SOap

l0 cakes Crystal Octa- son Shape Laundry Soap, special tomorrow at 25c. No telephone or C. 0. D. orders taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Bamboo Baskets

An exceptional lot of Smoked Bamboo Baskets are chosen from an i'm portation just received direct from Japan. In cluded are Sandwich Trays. Flower Baskets, Fruit Baskets. Fern Pots In 20 different shapes of each. Smoked Bamboo Baskets are attractive. wherever placed. Are very popular at this time.
 Other novelties in smoked bamboo. in hnn- dredS of sha pes, and styles are shown. Priced up to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

100 WOmen'S New Suits This line of Suits
 24e5 small when balance against The C11 nG pleasing dDL1. IO black The short long. affecting the 45inch Cossack skirts. Other Suits 750o
 (Womens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Children's Hats

Chdrens Hats Caps and Bonnets here offer an unusual and pleasing choice. There are Colored Bonnets for tots ? to years in stylishly trimmed shapes, and for children to 6 years in prices ranging from 1.25 to 7.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Madeira Linens

Madeira Linens
  o Hand embroidered Madeira Doies O a dozen Hand embroidered Madeira  embroidered Towels and large size 100  embroidered Cluny Centerpieces:
 
 45X45 Madeira Linens
 (Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
White ChiffOnier

To harmonize with the above this white enamel Chiffonier is made with oval French plate mirror Has six drawers. An unusually handsome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
1h lbs. Soap

Soap
 Tomorrow only we will sell ih pound bars :. of pure Castle Soap, snecial at 14c. This pur- chase Is limited to one bar to a customer. and no telephone or c. O. D. ord CTS will be taken.
 (4th Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Wilton Velvet Rugs

These are the heaviest of Wilton Rugs in Oriental and small foreign de- signs. They are all made in one solid piece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Jack Tar BlOuses

Jack Tar Middy Blouses undoubtedly the worth
 ss:s $ and 5s s.s s's $5O well cared Middy Bouses 100 and 1.5o made of white jean embroidered with and embems The 1.50 elaborately trimmed (Jack Middy 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
CretOnneS

Fifteen beautiful designs in Gre printed on extra heavy cloth. Women who are familiar with the cost of Cretonnes will recognize these i'm as the regular 40c quality Special during sale at 25c a yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Carter'S Underwear

Carter's Underwear is every where. For 50 years Carter's Underwear has been giving service.
 No Underwear is equal in service, in fit. in protection and in economy.
 Carter's Underwear is made Tor women and children, and is sold exclusively in Birmingham by Loyeman. Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
CircaSSlan ChiffOnier
White Toilet Table

Beautiful is this white enamel Toilet Table with the great convenience ad- J ded, in a triplieate mirror Each mir TOT is of heavy French beveled plate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Kirnan Administers

Alex Smiths high grade Kirman Ak minister Rugs, size 4-6x66. show re- duction in price that is encouraging.
 15.0o krman Administer, size 6xe special at 11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Washing Powder

Special for tomorrow, $ packages of Star Naptha Washing Powder at Poo.
 No telephone or c. O. D. orders can be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01
Bed Room Sui.e

Designed identically as that furni- ture used during the reign of Louis KY. This handsome Suite is solid ma hogany, every stick of it. Not an inch of veneer on any part. Its beautiful lines more than justify the nigh grade workmanship used in it's construction. II consists of bed, dresser and chif- fonier-each piece massive and solid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Oak through and through, and fumed. Has 60.inch buffet, serving table, china cabinet 54-inch extension table which extends feet, all handsomely finished in inimitable fumed in a beautiful scroll pattern. There are side chairs and l arm chair, all with slip seats up holstered in beautiful rich Spanish leather.
 Furniture, Sd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

Of solid mahogany is this handsome Suite constructed. Solid, mind you, not an inch of veneer used on any DOT tion of it. The designing is an Egyp- tian adaptation with large Griffin fig ures handsomely hand carved on each piece. The sideboard is feet, inches high and 6 feet wide The china closet has full mirror back and is feet inches. high, and is feet wide ana extends to 12 feet. The serving table is feet wide and feet high. There are side and 2 arm chairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-01

This special purchase of Scrims and Voiles at extremely low prices enable us to offer BOG and 35c quality special at 19c yard. These Scrims are dis played in plain white, cream and drab, with hemstitched borders Plain center with fancy operwork border in Marquisitte and plain hemstitched.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

A membership on the Chicago Stock Exchange was sold for $950, the last previous sale being $S50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11
TESTIMONY OF COMMANDER
 OF THE COLORADO MILITIA Asserts That the Attorney for the Coal Operators Attempted to Direct Acts of Troops.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 10.-Former Judge Jesse c. Northicut, attorney for the coal operators attempted to direct the acts of the state troops while they were in charge of the strike district in the southern CSolorado coal fields, according to testimony today by Ad- jutant General John Chase, command CT of the state troops, who appeared as a witness before the federal com mission on industrial relations.
 He was always telling me what to do, how to do it and when to do it, testified General Chase.
 Did you carry out his instruc- tions?' he was asked.
 T should say not" was the reply:
 Lieutenant K. E. Ltnderfeldt of Company B was "a gentleman in ev- cry respect" declared Major W. D. Danks. Questioned by a member of the commission, Major Danks said that before the fight at Ludlow he had sug- gested to Judge Advocate Major Boughton, that Linderfelt be "elim- mated from the national guard for the good of the service" Reports con cerning Linderfeldt had caused Major Danks to offer that suggestion, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11
DIR. DUDLEY GUILTY
 OF MANSLAUGHTER, Sentenced to 20 Years Maximum on 10 Years Minimum at Hard Labor.

.Houlton, Me. Dec 10.-Dr. Lionel E. Dudley of Presquo Isle, today re- tracted his plea of not guilty of the murder of Mildred Sullivan of this town and pleaded guilty to man. slaughter. This action was taken i'm mediately after court convened and followed conference between Supreme Court Judge Haley and the attorneys.
 Testifying for the state yesterday, Miss Michaud detailed the circum- stances of Miss Sullivan's death and said that Dr. Dudley dug the grave in which the body of the victim was buried.
 Dr. Dudley this afternoon was sen tnced to a maximum of 20 years and a minimum of 10 years in state pris- on at hard labor, with a recommends tion that he serve 15 years.
 Alice Pelletier was sentenced to a maximum of three years with a rec ommendation that two be served, on the charge of being an accessory aft CT the fact of the operation, to which she pleaded guilty after retracting her former plea. The other charges against her were dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

Steady, but short advances by the allies, including the taking of Roulers, twelve miles, northeast of Ypres, are reported in the official and unofficial statements from the battle front in Belgium and France.
 In the east, the Germans are at tempting outflanking movements against the Russian line to the south of Warsaw and engagements at va rious points are being fought, the results of which has not been deter mined
 Another German cruiser, the Nurn berg, has been sunk by the British squadron under command of Vice Ad- miral Sir Frederick Sturdee in the South Atlantic, bringing the total of German vessels destroyed in the en- gagen1ent on December up to four. Of the fifth cruiser composine, the been heard, although it is reported that the British warships succeeded in c0TneFing her
 Excitement has been caused at Dow CT England, by an, alleged raid on the admiralty harbor by Germa nsubma- rines. Whether the submarines ac- tually seen in the adjacent waters is not known but the forts guarding this most omportant haTfoor opened fire Tn the early hours Of Thursday, both OH dIl uilIOSnLIu00 steamer at the en- trance or the harbor and what was be- Heyed to be a submarine, the suppos- ed advance scout of the f1otilla, and kept up the bombardment for half an hour. British torpedo boats at once put to sea and remained outside throughout the day
 A Berlin wireless report says that Germany has acquiesced in the sug- gestion of Pope Benedict that truce be called for the Christmas holiday, provided the other beIligerents agree
 The condition of Emperor William is said to have improved greatly. The catarrhal condition from which he has been suffering is disappearing and his temperature is normal
 A Turkish gunboat has been sunl; at the entrance of the Bosphorus. ac: cording to newspaper despatches, by a Turkish mine
 The report that General Christian Beyers, the rebel leader in South Afr forces is confirmed by the finding of his body in the Vaal rfveer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11
CITY OF DOVER. ENGLAND,
 THROWN INTO EXCITEMENT
By Attempted Attack on Harbor
 WorE<s by German Submarines,

Dover, England. Dec. 10. via London. Dec. II, 2.15 a. m.-The city of Dover was thrown into excitement today by the announcement that Germans early thls morning attempted a submarine attack on the harbor works and inc fleet at anchor in the harbor.
 The night was very dark and a heavy rain and haze made searchIight work difficult. Fortunately the forts were put on the alert about o'clock this morning by the appearance off the harbor entrance of an unidentified steamer which refused to stop until a shot was fired across her bow.
 The vessel then retired. She is be- Heved to have been the tender of the submarines.
 submarine was sighted and one of the heavy guns in the harbor was fired at her. This submarine, which evi- dently was the advance scout, disap- peared, but at half past six the ob- servers sighted what they believed to be & fleet of about six submarines sey- eral miles out in the channel.
 The channel forts commenced firins in the direction of the supposed ma rines and kept it up for almost half an hour. At the same time a torpedo boat destroyer fiotf1la put to sea, where it remained all day.
 Large crowds gathered on the wa. ter in the early morning hours and watched the searchHeI2ts and the artil- Iery fire. When they saw no results Of the shelling many persons express ed the opinion that it was false alarm.
 There is no official confirmation that German submarines were seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11
POSTAL TELEGRAPHER
 FoRFEITs BOND OF s1,ooo
Was Held for Revealing Contents of
 A. P. Messages.

New York, Dec. 1O.-The bond of $1,0o0 furnished by H. L. Linder was declared forfeited today by the court of general sessions when Linder failed to appear before Judge Malone to plead formally to an indictment charging him with having violated section 552 of the penal law in revealing the contents of a telegraphic message sent out by The Associated Press. Linder was a. Postal telegraph operator in the office of the New York Globe.
 After Linder had testified before the grand jury, indictments were found against James Rice, telegraph manager of the New York News bureau. and William H. Patton, who conducted a sporting news service, charging them with wrongfully obtaining possession of and wrongfully revealing the con- tents of messages sent out by The Associated Press.
 Patton is still in the Tombs, hav- ing been unable to furnish the $5,0o0 bond fixed in his case. Rice is at lib- erty under $5,000. Both pleaded not guilty today.