davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
Special Nugget Service.

MOUTH. Jan. It. Yesterday afternoon while the submarine lorpe- do boat p9 Was making her final uials off the coast sh. failed to come tu the Surfac" after going down in about fifty fathomS of water. Hour after hour passed and the little ves- s"i did not reappear on the surface of the waves and those on hoard the tender which is acting as a convoy tn the submarine feared that some serious accident had OvertaH-n the boat beneath th" sea.
 Lieutenant Rodney Stackbridge. in r"mmand of tn" D-9 is the officer who recently invented q system of wireless signals to be used hy sub marines in communicating with veg h" had secured permission from the admiral to equip his boat with one of his own outfits. \ receiving instru mcnt was installed on board the ten der Violet and the invention today proved that it will be a success.
 The officers on hoard the tender had about given up hope of seeing the D-9 again as she had gone down in such deep water and had remaine l below the surface so long. when their receiving instrument began to record what is probably the first wireless me ssage ever received from the bot tom of the sea.
 The message was from Lieutenant Stachbridgc and said that his boat vas resting easily on the bottom of tine ocean almost directly under the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
Special Nugget serviee.

epeciai NS00eS Serv'ee.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-The in- terests opposed to the passage of the proposed government railroad and development bill for Alaska have suc- ceeded in postponing action on the bill and are making desperate attempt to continue the tactics of delay and to create so many new issues as to C, entually kill the measure at tn" pr esent session of congress.
 The interests opposed to the bi.l have developed a wonderful and un- expected strength and are trainin': every nerve to hold the measure up "r to so load it with amendments as to prevent it's passage.
 On the other hand, the friends of the bill. both in the Senate and the House of Representatives. are still confident that they will he able to force the matter to a vote by next Tuesday. There is no hope of getting 1t up sooner and some. even of the most optimistic supporters of Alaska seem to be doubtful of getting the Territories committee to report the bill by that time. Some of the mem
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

lI,und Is covered from one to three feet with the white blanket and fears ar' felt that the grape crops which furnish the staple for the wine in dustry of the country may be ruined
 Paris today reminds one of St. ietersbere or Moscow and many long disused Sleighs of ancient pattern are through the Bois with q merry Jnglo ot unaccustum.-d bells Paris IS pleasure loving capital always look Ing for new s-nsatiuns and the com ing nf the show has slNen th- great rs, hcst {" the By thr"nss "i merry ms krrs.
 The conditions may become more x, riOus fui tn. people "f the city m cns" the fali continues and the rail reads that suppl, the fresh proris- .uns and meats from the provinces ar, li"id up for any great length ~ inn" for already thr merchants have taken ,.:idlantasr of the shortage of supplies and hay" advanced the prices of all foodstuffs.
 The Paris and oriental express f"i Constantnoplc amt the south left "n tune last night but is reported as be ing held up about forty miles south of the capital where il was un.thl'. l." gc, through the drifts
 There will h'i much d"stitu'i"n i' the lower quarters of the city .'hN in some of the smaller villages 1T the storm continues and railroad com mltnications remain interrupted. In tl. meantime Paris ever gay cv''i fatalistic. carries on the high carnival of winter sports and thinks not If tn" morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
LIVING PICTURE
 AT STATION
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. IT,. Mate Ta mas" or words to that effect, gave d living picture show at the Grand Central station last night when he posed in the altogether on one of the balconies running around the inside of the building. The purist police of imprOpriety of a man thus outragin- the laws of dccency even for the sake nf art. and "Tamas" was taken to the iOckup charged with being insane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services:
 Bible school at II d. III.
 Communion service l2:3U
 Evening worship service. s o'clock $, rmon by the pastor on "Doilira and Sense"
 Monday cNrninG Jan. loth, o'clock ,h" pastor will. giN" l"ctnr" oH "1hrcc years behind tn" bars" Ad mission will hr zoe, This address be gins promptly at o'clock 50 thnt [, us,. wishing tn attend the initiation Sclvice at the A. 8'a may do SO
 Tuesday, .:30 p m Ladies Aad meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
GENERAL WOOD
 TAKES TUMBLE
Special Nugget Service.

WASiiINGTON. Jan. l, Major General Leonard Wood. chief of staff of the army is a splendid horseman and he and his daughter are constant ly seen on long rides about the cnvir- ons of Washington. Yesterday while horse baked at q jump and the senior ma jor general of the army was thrown heavily to the ground. He was unconscious when picked up but late reports state that he was not serious ly injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
SEVEN THOUSAND
 ISLANDERS DEAD

quests the government [" immediately send a supply ship or transport with provisions. '',S5
 The people who were saved front tfrir homes ar" digging in the lava, which has cooled. trying to To . cate thu. bodies of relatives and friend !: and to salvage their valuableS.
 The sanitary conditions of the town gre in bad shape according to the re pert of the squadron commander and the medical officers fear that ther.. will he an epidemic of sickness un less great caution is used Troops are on guard in all districts which were affected by the earthquake and the people have lost some of their first panic
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
CABY DESLYS
 CARRIES HEN
Special Nugget Service.

pITTSBCRG. Jan. IT, Miss GahN DrSlys the dancer and one time friend of exking Manuel "f Portugal ia beseiged in her room at onc of tho ~l,d n dog and Il pet hen into her apartment and refused to move when the management objected to the pre- sence of the barnyard Miss DeSlys locked her door and will probably II" ab. to defy the mana cement nnti sh, gets hungry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
Nugget Special Service.


 TOXIC. Jan. 1S.--The commander of the naval squadron which was rush cd to the assistance of the natives of Takura island after the great earth quake disaster has sent a wireless report to the government in which he estimates the total dead on the island of Takura alone to be seven thou sand
 The report says that those remain : ink alive on the island are in q ter r!ble state of destitution as all crops have been destroyed and most of the stores were covered with ashes and lava. The vessels of the fleet have landed all of the provisions and med ical stores which they can spare and the commander of the squadron re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
SIGNALS FROM THE
 EDITION OF THE SEA

tender. The m"Ssde. farther stated that he was pr"\t t.ntcd from rising on account of soinr incC Ina nical ddIn. akr which he wns attempting to tc. pair and that his oNiGcn .tufrs were working He thought hat If he could manage to get his mcc chIni"al appa- ratus repaired inside of twenty four hours he would. l." abl" tn keep alive until that time with th" supply uf oxigen in his tanks
 A rather pathetic tone Was added t" the message when the lieutenant closed with the request That in cas-" he failed to get to the surface again those "iI the Violet carry his l"r" an , [, odhyc to his mother
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

I hc funeral of Margaret the young cs, daughter of Mrs Flora nunkin will take place from the St .IoS"phS church. at eleven o'clock Monday. I;.n l4 1914
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
HEAVY SNOWFALL
 BURiES FRANCE

The rema rilable fall of snow eX- tended as far south as Nice on the Riviera. but was not of sufficient magnitude to cause much damage in that section.
 Farther to the north, however. the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Mozart failed riserab,y at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 8ourrst and you will never fail. Phone White t37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

From the days of ounco Kelly ts the days Of. Governor Wsst.". 4 wen dstfuI change in prisen management. You ought to hear the lecture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS, Jan. 17.-The heaviest snowfall reported for over half cen tury has buried the whole of the pro- vinces of southern France and all railroad trafiic is at standstill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

PLYMOUTH Jan l7 Thr last signal received IN the boats which are towering over th" spot where thr submarine Do went down cam" late last night. Tine mcssa1r said that all but two of tn" crew had been sirothcrcd by lack of air and that tn" one sending the message would h" un- able to breath for more than Il few minutes longer The mcssaE" was unsigned so it is not known which member of the crew sent the words and the last Soodhyc
 Since the receipt uf this message nothing more has come from the bot tom nf the sea and it is presumed tlat all of the men in the boat ar" dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

A. 8. Barn Dance Tonight. Ad- mission. $1.5o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

tICn.
 IL will be made clear to all foreign nations that nothing will induce th~ United States to acquire territory n- result of sending her troops into Mexico and the troops will be with dr9 wn as soon as conditions worran' s, ch d withdrawal
 It is stated that this ls the cours, determined upon by President Wilson some time ago and that he practicall" anr ounced to the government thrnurh the British embassy at Washington.
 IL is believed that th. government will accept the present policy in goo ta. th and will support President Vii son in his efforts {" bring peace tn M"Xic" hv the elimination If Nu"rta
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

A. 8. Barn Dance Tonight Ad- mission. $i.6o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Second of regular ssr;ss of A. .. Dances Tonight. Dancing e:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

W NNSiIINGTCN. Jan l1. late this afternoon th" senate agreed tu talk a vote nn the Alaska rn,Irnad bill on January 22nd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

New lad eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, $1.00 p.r dozen. Phone Black 5'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
ANVIL BAKERY. SONS OF NORTH.

Arc you . subscriber to the Nus. ost? lf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

No one should be without the paper that has all the news of all the world. Subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Second of regular series Of A. 8. Oances Tonight. Dancing e:3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

Toniahts tho night. A, B. Barn Dance. Dancing at 9:30.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

That attractive girl from Louisville.
Ky, Helen Miller, is in town these
Days visiting Mrs, MoselIe {. Herndon
and Mildred Herndon. Midshipman Lin
ton Herndon, who is a second classman
at Annapolis now, returned TO washing
ton yesterday from a three weeks
cruise In European waters. and such
time as they are all having.
Next week there is box party ana I
dance, and goodness knows "hat all
planned.
=
We'll, Susan, had to stop to laugh
bome one We both know. who Is more
or less unaccountabIe these days. was
writing something about some ones sew
snty-sixth birthday celebration, and IN
stead of writing birthday" she Wrole
apartment" / did not believe II untiI
! saw It. Well. We'll, we'll. ! guess she
mas looked at about seventy-six and II Is
Setung on her mind
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Evening Services in the Churches

IHE FIRST PR1ESTThe Rev. Howard Methodist Epis
coPal Chapel, Fifth and streets northwest,
SERMoN-1he Rev F. " Atkinson Metropolitan Church. Sixth
and A streets southeast, p
TIMELY KINDNESS-The B Thomas Hami
Episcopal Church, Ninth northwest, m.
SERMoN-The
streets northwest,
SERMoNTh Rev. Baptist Church,
Seventh street southwest, p. m
THE CITY OF MNISTRY-The Hannaford
Presbyterian Church
Meridian place northwest, p.
SERM0N-The Rev Baptist
street and Virginia southeast, m.
Rev Gray
teenh and Irving m.
BOOZEThe Rev W.
Fourth and streets southeast p. m.
SERMON Richard Church.
Island avenue and Second street northwest, p.
TBE EVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM CHRIST-The W.
Ingram Memorial
chuses avenue northeast p.
THE PRESENT Prescott Day Adventist
Tent First street Randolph place northwest
rene, 1890 Pennsylvania northwest,
SERMON-The
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest, p.
OTHER MEMS FLoWERSCongressman
Fourth Presbyterian Church lawn Thirteenth and Faimnt
northwest, p.
SERMON-The W. nd N
streets northwest, m.
NAZARETH John MacNturray
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. Twentieth Pennsylvania
m.
SERMON-The
Church, Eleventh street between northeast
THE COMING KINGDOM-Th Mccoy Methodist
copal Church, Third and A northeast,
SERMONThe
Mt st. Alban, D. C.,
DOES WOMAN EVER CHANGE MIND?-The Hez
Centennial Baptist Church. Eighth and streets northeast
SERM0NThe W. NJ
Georgia avenue and Rock Creek Church road northwest p
The Washington times., 1914-08-30

visit in Cumberland. Md. for a while,
+
Mrs. Shields, Senator Shields wife.
you know. tells me that her daughter.
Janet Cowan, will not make her debut
this season, as she planned. but will
take POSTGRADUATE course at some
Washington school and only go out in
formally. AS soon as the famous anti
trust legislation Is put through. Mrs.
Shields homes to carry off the Senator
for a motor trip through the Berk-
shires, but the date Of departure is not
yet set.
learn Ensign Harold p. Permalee
has been ordered to sea. attached to
the Louisiana. so l suppose Mrs. Par
malee-she was Leila Henry. you re-
member-probably will come to Wash
lnGton with the baby and spend the
winter with Congressman ana Mrs
Henry. They have been stationed at
Norfolk. with quarters ashore, and
Mrs. Parmalee has made loads Of
friends there. l should think she'd he
Very sorry to leave.
Human nature is curious thing.
isn't 1t. Susan? However much We
may realize the wars horrors and trag-
edics with our minds u takes some
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Chronicle %
cCocie:t Z

personal touch to really bring things
home and make US feel them with our
hearts Just because | know the couh-
try about Antwerp a little and nave
n feeling of affection for il, tn" news
Of the shelling of the city by the Yep
pelins hurt me more than all the news
of all the terrible disasters thus far
printed.
Again. q picture of the young Frlnce
Of Wales. in the midst OF the regiment
he has recently Joined and looking so
young and pathetic made me want TO
cry: while l had a feeling OF real un-
derstanding and sympathy on readinS
of an English peer. who LETT Tor scot
land recently, patting himself on the
back for getting out or town At ,ie
right moment. only to be back at his
club within three days. Better nawI-
ing of the paper boys" he said. than
the silence OF the moors. l peEan 10
ina gine things UP there. heedeu dt
least six editions of the evening papers
to keep me steady.
-
II seens that the Frederick Delanos
should be a real addition to Washing
ton society this season. Mr.. Deiano
is already here to take up his duties
with the Federal Reserve Board. nut
Mrs Delano and the girls are spend
ing the summer in York Harbor. Me.
and will not come to town until fall
Then, they are planning to take house
and Laura Delano will be one or the
debutantes of the winter. They are
Chicago folk and socially prominent
there. cultivated. and very charming.
Some one told me that Mrs. William
Hit had to leave fourteen trunks in
Rerlin when she and Mr.. Hit fed
to Norway, and she never expects to
see them again. Oh, think or
+
Now. nv dear, for my very best piece
Of news. that l have saved for the last
and after all l wonder If you haven't
had lust teeny little suspicion OF what
my news Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Noyes an
nounced today the engagement OF their
daughter. Mary Edna, and Roger J.
Whiteford The wedding will take place
late in October"
That is the formal announcement, but
| don't feel formally about ii at all I'm
tickled to death and just cant think
a bout anything else. Mary Edna you
know. so I don't have to tell you what
darling she is. Roger you'll meet when
YOU come on in the fall. but I'll drop
little hint that he is just about as nice
as they come.
lie is Maryland boy. the SON Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Whitford. of Whit
ford, Md, and is now assistant corpora
ton counsel of the District The we'd
ding is to be some time about October
90 but the date is not yet definitely
settled Mary Edna is, of course, busy
with trousseau. apartment hunuinr. and
all the nice thrilling things that pre-
cede a wedding and believe | am
most as much interested as she is
DO you hate to do anything for the
last time. Susan. and say good-oy and
all those things?
And don't you hate to feel that YOU
are writing to a friend for the last
time, maybe. and all that, too. Susan?
do, but then, WIZ should l begin
to be solemn when | should be remem-
ering with glee that you are here again
and many more days will not pass be-
fore | see you and talk to you?
Until then believe me your most de-
voted friend. I'm mighty fond of you,
Susan dear.
JEAN ELIOT.
SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Woman=Asks Receiver
For Rock Island Road

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 3o.-Re-
ceivership for the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company and the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company. OF which the former Is
the holding concern. were asked I'm a
suit filed here by Mrs. Clara s Nc
Nell OF Columbus. Kan. who saws she
owns $4,000 worth of stock in the hold-
ing company.
Mrs. Mcneil charges that through
mismanagement the stock OF the boiS.
ing company has deprecated to sos a
share. She charges dishonesty. fraud
and conspiracy against the Central
Trust Company of New York and d q
Reid. W. Fl. Moore. Z. s. Moore. J. s
Moore and other majority stockholders
and asks the removal Of Reid and his
associates as directors.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Two American Cardinals
Due at Rome TUESDAY,

ROME. Aug. 30-The second of the
final three high requiem masses for the
late Pope Plus X was said in the Sis
tine chapel of the Vatican. after which
the congregation OF Cardinals was held
to continue the preparations for the
conclave.
On account Of fatigue only a small
number of prelates attended the con-
sregation and no measures of unusual
character were under consideration.
Wireless messages were received from
Cardinal O'Conrell, of Boston. and
Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore. an
nouncing that they will reach Rome on
Tuesday morning. The Sacred College
already has made provision for their
stay by alloting apartments to them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Will Not Take Militia'S
Pay for Navy Relief

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was
notified, in a decision by Acting Comp
troller Warwick yesterday, that he is
not required to deduct 20 cents month
from the pay Of officers and men Of
the District militia for the maintenance
of naval hospitals. While naval militia
men receive the same pay as regular
navy men while in actual service, the
Comptroller held that this does not
make them part of the navy within the
meaning of the act providing for hos
pital maintenance.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
makes other changes in the postal

makes other changes in the postal
saving law.
Under tine present law; maximum de-
pusits of but 500 are allowed. and de-
positOrs are not allowed to put In more
than 500 month. Under the new law
the maximum is increased to $1,000 and
as much as $50 can be deposited at one
time, in the discretion of the trustees.
Under the new law postal savings
can be deposited In State banks which
are rot members OF the Federal re-
serve system.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Burleson Expects Jump
In Postal Savings Soon

Postmaster General Burleson and d.
rector k"one. Of the postal savings
system. are preparing for a great in
crease in postal savings. as a result
Of the bill passed by Congress and
awaiting tn" Presidents signature.
"hlch enlarses the deposit limit and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

Tyndall The former was on the
lookout for Bouza, as there has
been trouble brewing between the
two for the past fifteen years.
When the smoke cleared away
the local young man was unharm-
ed, while the Tyndall scFapper
was darkened up considerably D.
round the face, and especially the
eyes. In Judge Richey's court an
hour later Bollinger paid a fine of
$33.I5. according.to stub on his
check book which he was display
ing to those who had congregated
at the corner ofThird and Broad
way afterwards to hear the story
of the bout. Bouza loaded him
self into an automobile and left
for his home shortly after the
court proceedings were over.
Herald.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02

Utica, S. d, June %. The
dancers of Utica are up in arms
because of the nature of an ordi-
nance enacted by the town board
which is designed to regulate dam
ces. The ordinance provides that
no person or persons shall conduct
a public dance without first secu-
ring permission from the town
board and paying the amount of a
city license which is required by
the ordinance. 1t is believed that
Utica is the only town in the state
which requires a license for the
holding of dances. The young
people of the town are greatly eX-
cited over the action of the town
council, and it is intimated that
the town council may have an OPP
portunity to defend the constitu-
tionality of the new ordinance in
the courts. 1t is contended by
the dancers that it is an infringe
ment of their personal rights.
At their meeting Monday even
ing the city county decided that
Tyndall's two saloon should be
operated as the past year by Frank
McKenna and Frank Black.
There we're two ether petitions,
| f. +. Reidinger and JAS. Uherka,
which we're rejected. As Tyndatl
| is only entitled to two saloons, we
believe che Council decided wisely
| in leaving matters as they are. =
From the amount of money that
changed hands on Sundays ball
game and the gambling that was
carried on boldly on our streets it
looked as though some Of the gam
blers Sioux Falls entertained dur
ling Home coming week had struck
our city: There was a time when
our National game was known as
| a clean, manly sport, is there no
way of keeping the game up to its
usual high moral standard Tyn-
dali Register.
Broadway was the scene of tive
fights last evening, between the
hours Of 6 and s o'clock The
first, a rather tame affair, took
place in front Of the Merchants
Ihotel shortly after the suppel
hour. Joe Bollinger Of this citJ
Istepped up and took one awful
punch at one John j. Bouza q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-02
Examination Notice.

The next examination for Sc
cond, third and primary certifi-
Gates, will be held at Tyndall July
% and "a, 1914.
The following is the schedule of
subjects:
Thursday forenoon: Prelimina
ry, Reading, Geography, Writ
ing.
Thursday afternoon: Gramar,
Didactics, Physiology.
Friday forenoon: Arithmetic,
Spelling, u. S. History.
Friday afternoon: Drawing, S.
ID. History, Civics of Primary
Methods.
Persons desiring returns made
to counties other than Bon HON.
me must forward fee to their
home county superintendent in ad
vance and present receipt for same
at this Office on day of examina
ton.
The fee is $1.oO. Writing be
gins at s A. M. at the Court
house Applicants must be eigh.
teen years old and well recon-
mended.
Gilbert G.. Fites,
(Adv. County Superintendent
/ hereby announce to the public
tt,s have installed an Oxyger
welding machine which perfectly
Yields broken cast iron, aluminium
and all other metals, and will re
ceive articles to be repaired OF
Saturday only. Will Mach. ADV