davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
FROM
 TIE ARCTIC OCEAN

woter and she managed to tie up to ]: hcf.,rc the Jam came under m" "' uf n ground cake of lee whilst "" h"" l.. takc the full force Of tn" pressure ,yh,..h lif,c, us almost rlcin ,'M of wut.r without doing any disinag" O tho weasel and the ice closed In all uround us the Elvira about one thou sand yards from us we laid there three days thinking we should have to aban' don her, then the pack ice went on n rain with the water about Q quarter of 6 mile from us % we started to blast n passage for the vessel ma worked for two days and got within sh,p.s length of the vessel and the mack closed in again. The next day we blasted and worked with axes until the Polar Rear settled into tho water md ,hc next day everything was i'". n, water to be seen anywhere. x" "" hecon to land all of our stores and tnkc u inshore to q ground r"k" 'i icl Tor Nntety tntFuuuk '' "'''''''''' '''' vessel we landed all of tn" stores and still no water so the captain landed myself and eight of the crew [" build n house on shore and kept th" rest of them on hoard tw" days after they had q heavy Gale which broke np all tho h.. around in" ships. th" Elrira went down ahou an hour afi" i"' broke up and become total l"ss. the Polar Rear stood it nobiy for a small vessel and came out of il without ! scratch and got inshore within one half mile of the beach behind some ground lee and [ think sh" is in per. fest sa fety hut you cannot always toll what Is going to happen.
 If 1t is not too much trouble please drop a few lines to us and let ns know the news md oblige.
 Yours respectfully.
 WILLIAM MOGG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
PERSONAl.

ONE. THOUSAND dollars reward for
 first information before January next. heating and identifying Fred II, lzcr alive. age ~. height i've feet. thrcr. weight l45. dark complexion. ..Iirh,ly stooping. peculiar walk. has probably an assumed name. born N iscnnsin. formerly railway eonduc- ,or Minnesota. to clear property riKhts. Henry I'eill, Aberdeen. &. D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

house in the afternoon yesterday ana gave a hearty welcome to many coii' srs The reception committee was composed of Mrs. 4. ]. Mcconnell. Arrs. zehnsr. Mfs. Van Sickle. Mrs. R. V. J. Reed. Mrs. Joe Sheldon served the punch and Mrs. schoiield and Mrs Jordan were at the coffee table. Mrs. Joils furnished some delightful music and all of the members of the c'un assisted the committee in entertaining the guests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
HE GOT OFF THE WAGON
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WACO, Tex. Jan. l.-Job Hedgins a year ago celebrated the day by get ting on a glorious jag with the result that the next day Judge McTadden made him take the pledge for year In lieu of going to jail.
 Job figured that his year was up at midnight December thirty first and he made preparations to promptly commemorate the occasion. His ar- rangcments were so perfect thnt be- fore daylight this morning hc was again tn the lookup and he is now wondering if he will bc given another year on tho wagon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Arctic ocean. October. 1913.

AfcIN OCe:tn. NycttUcT.
 To the Nome Nugget.
 Shfp's caught in the fec ~,st "f Point Barrow. Alaska. and Mary S:srhs about 27O miles from tho paint and th'' Polar Bcnr hO miles cast of them and the Iseicvctlere l5 miles east of us and the Helen Johnston and the North Star about 30 miles from Herschel.
 Captain Lane Is goins to seattle over land and will leave me in charge of the Polar Bear to Ro whaling next summer. There arc three of th" char- te. marty going outside with him. MT. Hudson and MT. Draper and Mir. Lock- wood. Also Capt. Peterson and Mir. swenson of the Belevedere. The Rel yedere was damned In the icc the 2Sth oe August and has not been fire" since. Sn, is two miles ofY shore and will he safe enough providing she does not have any moro hoavy blows. She has Cot all of the EIvir;a crew on board All on board of the Bclvcdcr" are all of us a little short of luxuries hut W" stali manager to get along all right. The Polar Hear and Elvirn left De- narkation Point on the first of Sep ,cmher to try and get oni. quit" lot of water of shore. blowing gale from the northeast. Wepassci tho Bclvcdcrc in the ice D. M and D.. m. we tied up to ire having trave'"'l about 90 miles to the westward. tue pock making in towards tho beach and during the night the wind mod erating to q strong breeze and haul inc to the north tho next day the FL vira started to the westward little way and something happened |" h"r engine or the blades of her propeller and set a flag for assistance and w. went to her assistance and took her in tow and got her out into lead of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

hu\c arrived al AIarshuli City Mf"r' nw will likely have his hands full i" st,aigh,ci, out the matter and tn cis' may even come hcf"re ih" Er:,'h J"rN at Nome.
 During the past week John Chris ,,.nsep hos arrived from Marshall tiiy. lut brought no information "f any pay being struck as yet. He s:'id he was going back in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The Loyal Order of Moose not only kept open house and provided royal entertainment and good cheer for thci' friends yesterday but they made a round of social calls themselves. One hundred and fifty strong they march ed to the Kegoayah Kozga and paid their respects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

eassbali. The best games yet. The ones that count. 4. 9. haii Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
THANK GOODNESS.

That's done! Sister Bess has been writing for information about Alaska. Now I've mailed her a copy of the Nuggets Mining and Dredging Edition and she'll have it all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For iin next thirty days we win r,.tc" "n s,le at 20 per cent discount 'r. il"r Made suits tn order.
 iiny four uf this seasons hltesf patterns in blacks and blues. serges ani worsie,ls.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar nnl",i Only small deposit required. We invite you to cXnmine goods whe- ih"r you huy or not. We do aitera lions and cleaning. pressing and re- pa ring. Yours to please.
 NOME T0lLoRiNo co.
 Between Zshnsr and osesestrsw's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Henry Burgh. celebrated the new year with a birthday party at which he entertained Mir. and Mrs. Mcconnell George HalI Bob Ledgerwood' Chas' vcgei. wm. Eddy. John Bornholdt. Jas Clark and Lawrence Kerr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Omen house was the order of the dsv at 4. B. hall and at Eagle ha" any many other places in town. There
 was no lack of good cheer and happy
 new year greetings anywhere in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

scouy Allan has received letter from Duffy OConncr which Is fuii o'
 .ws from the far north and says that NConner expects to come ""' next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Some ono either tried to rob the telephone ofisce last night or else put up & new years joke on the operator Mrs. Survain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Sam Cunningham has received let ter from Elwood Bruner enclosing a copy of a speech made by Senator Bruner at a banquet given to Secre. tary Wilson ar the Seattle Press Club Senator Bruners speech Is all for AL asI<a and development.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Scotty Allan has received picture post card from Hazo. the Japanese | hotographer on the Beivedere. wno sends his greetings from the "top of the world"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

We are not going to tell what hap pened to Judge Tucker at the Kc- goayah Kogza reception yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

There Is n good education in live paper Subscribe for the NtH'ET the Hvest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

SEND vouN LAUNDRY Tn the Peop,es Laundry where you will receive good week s1scuts6 oy nsns but white smplsyss. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus' nsss. SIPS per dox. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Tommy Iilyuk. a native who at one time was a mail carrier on one of the northern routes hung himself in his cabin next to the Congregational church last night His body was found by his wtfc this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The mail will leave for Teller today If was held over to await the arrival of the aotsida mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NEWS NOTES

John Hsgness made the run rom Solomon with one thousand pounds of mail ip six hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Two hundred instruments were filed at the recorders office on the Inst day oi the year. This is more than on any previous day in the history of tho office. On December 30 and a1 over si.400 was received for fees for certi- flcates of intention and proofs of labor. On the last day of tho year the re- corder kept the office open until midi nieht in order to accommodate those wishing to file papers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

If you want to eep up with the pre- cession subscribe for the Nt'GGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

R. W. J. Reed has letter from 2. L. Oedney of the Solomon railroad. who is spending the winter outside. announcing the death of his father.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The Louian. d native schooner was totally wrecked at Chinik in the storm of October 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The A. B's forty strong called on the Kcgoayah Kogza in a body yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread oniy se. North Pole Bakery .nc Anvii Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

AT THE NEW EAolG
 Old Ls~is Hunter Rye aaa tNs "a mous Athss%on Bourbon whislssya Distilled spring teo4.tse bssOsst ln bend and reduced Co @ pse ssas by J. s. government. by the tsssis z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The oesoayah Kogsa kept open
Evening star., 1914-04-26

wondered if, after a thousand years, someone
would dig him up.
Through all the rooms this floor he prowled;
but found nothing. He then turned his attention
to the flight of stairs that led to the servants quar-
ters. Upon the newell post lay the fresh imprint
of hand. Haggerty went up the stairs in bounds.
There were nine rooms on this floor, two connect
ing with baths. In one of these latter rooms he saw
trunk, opened, its contents carelessly scattered
about the floor. One by one he examined the gar
ments his heart beating quickly. Not a particle
of dust them plenty of fingerprints on the
trunk. 1t had been opened this very night by one
familiar, either first hand or by instruction. He
had come for something in that trunk. What?
From garret to cellar, thirty rooms in all
nothing but the handprint the newell post and
the opened trunk. Haggerty returned to the
museum, turned out all the lights except that on
the desk, and sat down rug as not to dis
turb the dust on the chairs The man might re-
turn. 1t was certain that he, Haggerty, would
come back on the morrow. He anxious to
compare the thumbprint with the one he had in
his collection.
For what had the man come? Keepsakes? Hag
gerty dearly wanted to believe that the intruder
was the one man he desired in his net; but he re-
fused to listen to the insidious whisperings. He
must have proof, positive, absolute, ncontestlble.
If it was Crawford's man Mason, it was almost too
good to be true; and he did not care to court ulti
mate disappointment.
Proof proof but where? Why had the man not
returned the clothes to the trunk and shut it!
Evening star., 1914-04-26

grinly Next he felt about the floor for his pocket
lamp. A strange, spicy dust drifted into his nose
and throat, making him sneeze and cough. A
mummy had reposed in the overturned cartonnage,
and the brittle bindings had crumbed into powder.
He found the lamp, and sent its point of vivid
white light here and there about the large room.
Pursuit of his assaiant was out of the question.
Haggerty was not only hard of head, but shrewd.
So he set about the accomplishment of the second
best course, that of minute and particular inves-
tigation Someone had entered this deserted house
for what? This Haggerty must find out. He was
fairly confident that the intruder did not know who
had challenged him; on the other hand there might
be lying round clue to the strangers identity.
Was there light in the house, fluid in the wires?
If so he would be saved the annoyance of exploring
the house by the rather futile aid of the pocket
lamp, which stood in need of a fresh battery. He
searched for the light button and pressed it hope
fully The room with all its brilliantly decorated
antiquities, older than Rome, older than Greece,
blinded Haggerty for space.
Amt that like these book chaps?' Haggerty
murmured. @To go way without turning off the
meter"
The first thing Haggerty did to scrutinize
the desk that stood near the center of the room.
A film of dust lay upon it. Not mark anywhere.
In fact, quarter of an hours examination proved
to Haggertys mind that nothing in this room had
been disturbed except the poor old mummy. He
concluded to leave that gruesome object where it
lay. Nobody but Crawford would know how to
put him back in the box poor devil! Haggerty
Evening star., 1914-04-26
,EDING CHAPTERS

|EW. a big-hearted.
!. rich American. with
Kitty. was visiting in
when Kitty was fog
overheard a mysteri-
len two men about a
and then suddenly a
be cab and began to
led that he was in the
Arted-and with him
|ce disappeared. This
the great mystery.
|pf a wealthy young
also lost her Mana
that similar circum-
Angely returned the
Ft ,nishing individual,
l. Sher's clerk in Lon
steward that looked
h on the steamship
gho. when alone in
over a bag of gems
5 neck. Haggerty, a
Vessel at her dock on
y with some missing
stolen by his room
d them-only to find
unduly interested in
F1e got nd of the de-
ion.
trawfords returned to
steamer with Webb.
latter to be her pri-
hntic charity project.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01
THEIR STRAITS DESPERATE

"Elko a few days ago had a celebration and publicly invited all the
candidates to be present and meet the people. 1t made no difference
to her whether they we're Republican, Democrat, Socialist or SuHrageue,
all were welcome and the invitation was issued so TIL rank and hlec could
have an opportunity o see the men personally who we're asking ther
support. Quite a number OF candidates accepted the nvtatlon n were
present. This week Falon has her annual county fair and as issued 4
similar invitation. And many candidates are there, also, meeting the people
And among them we notice the anne of Senator Newlands. Now, why
in the name OF Sam Hill didn't Newlands accept II invitation and come
to Elko; the people wanted mighty bad to see him; they had eve had
an opportunity, although he has been our United States senator for a long
time. Why did Newlands pass us up when it is we'll known that there
ire three times the number of votes in Elko than in Fanon? He merely
looks ot Of a car window when he passes through Elko, as much as to
saw To hell with Eko'-Elko Free Press"
When a paper has to resort to such tactics for campaign material
we'll when it printed the article that a the time OF the Elko rodeo Sena-
tor Newlands a occupied with public duties at Washington, When h
took the oath OF office he swore to do his duty, and he considered it his
needed, especially at a time when eminent men counsened him to stay
knowing that he va n of the leaders o. the senate, instead Of ccepr
ing an invitation to attend a function that has n o educational or adver-
Using features. Senator Newlands is too proud minded a mn to sni:<
his duty in order to please a few srasping individuals. Such methods "a
ire being employed by the Free Press and other Republican papers III
Nevada to dicredit Senator Newlands will not be tolerated by the people
The voterso of Nevada have always stood for fair play and they will re-
sent with their ballots the unfairness displayed by the general Republr
can press of this state. Everyone who knows Senator Newlands knows
he would not Intentionally slight Elko or any other town in Nevada. His
mental cahber is not 10 narrow and selfish as the Free Press would like
to make it appear. Ii it wer he would OF be occupying the place in
national esteem he does today. The state of Nevada has honored him.
He has returned the honor, and if w e mistake OF the sentiment OF the
people, he will continue to honor Nevada after the fourth day of next
March-Wel Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01
E DRY STATES

Vnginms adoption OF statewide prohibition of the manufacture and
The others are Maine, Kansas, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
In Virginia, as elsewhere, the issue a decided by the OF OF the
country districts, but of the seventeen cities having a population otm more
than 5000, only four-Alexandra, Norfolk, Danvine and Richmond
voted n opposition 10 the amendment. OF the 9lOOOOOO people in the
continental United States at the late census, approximately lo50OOW ire
now subject ito statewide prohibitory laws.
While sentiment hostile to the liquor traffic has been politically
effective mainly in the South, it exists powerfully yin many Northern states.
AT the South prohibition has religious and racial inspiration, and lin some
cases has been carried by the whites solely for the purpose of deprvins
negroes OF strong drink. AT the North it is urged nc chiefly in resent
ment against the dominance and corruption OF saloons in political man
agement.
Probably there IRE more saloons in New York or Chicago than We
erted in public affairs in all large Northern cities has been and still is
prodigious. If the movement should gain further Roadway in this section,
it will be directed as sharply against the brewery-fnanced saloon in poll
tics as against the beverages which it dispenses.
The humble citizen whose necessities and Crcuns. ICES !, ep him
ut Of the tourist class In be forgiven a rising gorge against certain
specimens Of fellow citizens coming under that head who have lately been
conspicuous in the newspapers. The humble citizen, forced to stay al
home and dig has contributed his mite toward the fund appropriated
bv congress for the relief OF Americans stranded in Europe and he has a
right to protestw when snobs insist o n $25-a-day hotel rooms and first
class steamer accommodations at his and his fellow stay at-homes' X
NJ Uncle Sam should refuse absolutely to pamper such ingrahtude
tourists should be grateful. for plain comforts and decent transportation,
cases are the ones that get into the newspapers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01
WARS HORROR

The European war but two months old, is already attended with
economic disturbances that are frightful harbingers of the o and desc
lation the old country is laying up for the future. Naturally, Germany
and Austria are the worst sufferers, and destined, it would SEEM, to COL
tnue so. The peasants of GaGcia, their homes destroyed and fields devas-
tated by Russian troops, flee to Vienna for refuge, only to be denied adj
mission to a. capital hard-pressed to care for its Owl inhabitants. II
Germany, according to ain article by DR.. Emil Lederer printed by the
Berlin Vosssche Zeitung, the withdrawal from industry of all men capa-
bic OF bearing arms has smashed industry to atoms. Day after day
undertakings are shut down or their output is diminished
The Allies suffer too, though thus far SO widely. Belgiuns rich
fields are laid waste. A largely populated district Of France has been
devastated. England and Russia are as yet untouched, but they must
heavily a. themselves to sustain their less fortunate allies Winter i
rapidly approaching. If the nations atw wa suffer acutely now, what viii
their condition be by spring?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

Salesman for small towns, whole
time on side line. Special sales plan
allowing return of unsold goods
makes quick easy daily sales. $500
commission on each oder. SOME
THING ENTIRELY NEW. Write
for pocket outfit today. MAY MFG.
CO., 212 Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

In the deadly PARALLEL the News charges Senator New1ands viii
having been a Republican as late as 1893, twenty-one years ago. Theodore
Roosevelt and 41195W followers remained n the party till July, 1912.
They were able to stand it longer than Senator Newands But it takes
some rcuule q long time to know when they have had enough.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

1t Is evident from the manner in which the Republican press has
started of IN the present campaign that its chief weapon or argument is
gong Q be josh Josh has nev accomplished anything other than
T., crew a lot Of trouble for the "josher.' Two years ago Woodrow VIII
son wa "joshingy' referred o as a village schoo1master" Today, as
president Q. the United States, he has reached a height in worlds affairs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01
LOST

Pocket book, containing bills, tags,
etc. Reward will be paid by return
ing to
s8-tf DOC BENTON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

It requires the courage Of craftsmanship to refuse, IS President Viii
o did the other day to receive a rampant deputaton of hyphenatcd
American citizens who wanted to argue the European war with him from
the standpoint of their mother country His action may ost. the prei-
dent some hyphenated American votes if he rn for reelection. but ii
The hyphenated citizens. had their characterization been o than skin
deep, should have realized the improperly. not to say efrontery, OF
their mission. They would ave shown much better American citizenship
had they remained at home n read the presidents words on III duty
Of strict neutrality instead of flying ito Washington o instruct him in
in which he is much better qualified to judge and act with the
requisite deicacy, imparta1ty and far-sightedness than they could posi-
bly, be.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

For hot drinks and ices go to
Bakers Candy Factory and be con-
WINGED there are no better. s22S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

SACRAMENTO SALOON
Only standard goods carried Drop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-01

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers:
also hot chicken ramales. s11-tf