davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Peace Committee in GERMANY

Basel, Nov. l6.-Private peace com.
mittees are being formed in southern
Germany, with the connivance of the
authorities, to start unoffcially peace
propaganda.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
STRUGGLE FOR NIEUPoRT-YpREs LINE CONTINUES.

official
Ly the German action has less
another south Ypres have repused
bridge the
the fighting
of official mention advance
kiemetre or five eighths of a mile
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

DANVILLE, Ga. Dec. 30-The wo- men of this place have endeavored for some years to he recognized in local politics but their efforts to obtain n vote In municipal affairs have rontinu ously met with failure.
 At the last city election the wo- men had A candidate for mayor and several men running for the city council who were pledged to close the saloons. The women worked hard for tEeir men. hut. as they could not vote themselves they were defeated at the polls and a council friendly to the sa loon interests were elected.
 Since that time the women have been bringing every effort to bare on the municipal officers to have the number of liquor licenses reduced af- ter January first. but have met with no success. Yesterday they began a campaign of closing the saloons on their own hook and before the town consta ble and his two assistants could restore order three liuuor places had been raided by the women and the bars wrecked while the contents of barrels and bottles were dumped into the streets.
 The women were cheered on in their work by sympathizing friends as well as by others who enjoyed the spectacle of the town authorities being overaw- ed by lot of women When the constable attempted to interfere with the distraction of the contents of one
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
WOMEN RULED
 WITHOUT FRANCHISE

I of the saloons he was captured by the women and locked up in the ice box tc the huge delight of the crowd which was having the time of it's life salvag- ing bottles and casks thrown out by the women.
 IL is not thought that the attempt to close the saloons by violence will be repeated by the women as many of their husbands were in the crowd of spectators and the results of the free booze thrown out Of the drink places were disastrous in many instances.
 Warrants have been sworn out for some of the leaders of the raid and they will be prosecuted by the au- thorities. In the mean time many of tfem have joined hastily organized life saving corps and are now engag- cd in rescuing their husbands and relatives from the results of the raid which provided SO many gallons of free joy for the townspeople
 The women declare that they will eventually rule the town whether they are given the ballot or not and that this is only the beginning of their crusade. Next time. however. when they start to clean out the saloons they will he more careful to break the bottles and knock in the heads of the kegs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

TOKYO. Dec. 3l.--The agitation in Korea against the Japanes, rule which has been smouIdcring ever since the murder of the Japanese governor gen. eral last year and the flooding of the country with Japanese troops who dis . armed the native Koreans and execut- . ed hundred of those accused of con . spiracy. has not been quenched by these stringent methods.
 The Koreans are daily becoming more restless under the Japanese rule and secret societies are springing into existence all through the Hermit king dom which have the avowed intention of freeing the land
 Japan has recently ordered another army division to proceed to Korea ard these troops will be garrisoned in and about capital. Seoul I tis expect . cyl that with this force added to the army of occupation will be sufficient to overawe any attempt at rebellion VII thO part OA tHt 0dllNc koreans.
 The situation is, however, regarded as serious by the ministry at Tokio . for should the natives of Korea be- come aroused they could make n great deal of trouble for the home govern ment at a time when Japan desires to keep clear of anything that will in- terfere with her desires in regard to the eventual occupation of a part of China.
 The government realizes that if it carries out it's policy In regard to China that a clash with Russia is in- evitable and the Japanese statesmen also know that Russia will be better prepared for the next struggle and will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Power of Attorney. \. l.. D"rbyshire to R w I Reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
KOREANS ATTEMPT
 OVERTHROW JAP RULE

also have the backing of large Chinese l. rces. For this reason 1t is desired tn. govern Korea with as little military ft rec as possible in order that the army may be kept prepared for in stant mobilization in China.
 The attitude of the Koreans is there fore worrying the ministry to no little extent and the most stringent meas urcs will be employed to crush any ircipient rebellion in its first stages.
 General Ocu has been appointed to the command of the military forces in Korea and will leave with the division which Is now under orders to proceed to Seoul.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

scribed real property. and situated al in the Cape Nome Recording District District of Alaska. and more particu- larly described as follows: Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Co. A.socIa ton Claim. A II Jose Assoc iatio,, ! Claim. F. C. 0mles Association Claim. !. t. Gaflncy Association Claim If l Handsley Association Claim, Mcphnr ron Association Claim. Campbell As. i socihtion Claim. Powell Association 1 Claim. M. . Bryant Association 1 Claim. Dawson Association Claim Snminerflcld Association Claim. Ty- 1 man Association Claim. Parker Asso- ciation Claim. Ketchmark Association Claim Brooklyn Association Claim. All situate on and adjacent to Cripple River and about ten miles from the mouth of said ctream and between Willow and Sidney Creeks Alao. Dis. coverv claim, ana l and above and l. ?, 2. I. ', (. :. g. and 9 on right limit. una I, 3, [. 2, t ana { on me IeTI limit of Crane Creek. tributary to Cripple River; also. the Grantz and Brantz Association Claims; also. that certain Ditch known as Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Company's Ditch having it's intake about Az miles ab"v" tn" south of Hungry Creek and said ditch being about ten miles in length. and together with it's intakes penstocks and all water and water rights in connection herewith.
 Dated al Nome. Alaska. December 4th. 1919.
 F.. R. JORDAN
 Tinted States Marshal. Second Divis-
 ion. District of Alaska Dee. !. 12. l9 2f. Jan. ?.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SHE.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of q special writ of ''\"t ntion issued on the Is, day of , ' mher, 1913. and an order of sale issued on the 2Jth day of November
 1913. both ont of the District Court for the District of Alaska Second Di- vision. upon q certain judgment therein rendered and entered ,n the :"Ih day of November. 1913. in favor b. r.. Crowley nnd IT, IT. Porter. in m action entitled D. r.; Crowley and II
 U. Porter. co- partners doing business under the firm name and style of crowley Porter. plaintiffs, vs. Grip. pie River Hydraulic Mining Company. a corporation. defcndants wherein :, money Judgment for the sum of eIgh- teen hundred and twenty eight t$1S2s, dollars was recovered. I will on the Ed day of January, 1914 at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front door of th" United states Court House at Nome, Alaska, as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell f., fine highest bidder for cash all of th,. right. title and interest of the above defendants in and to the following dc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
RECORDS.
December 2S. !93l. Proofs of Labor.

I'onanza fraction. Newton gulch. and ,, William Johnson.
 The Pear! association ciaim on B" nanza creek, S. N. Carman.
 Alma claim on Alma gulch. Ere. Barnofsky.
 Truckec assocaition claim and Ida h., ssaciation claim. Jeff limit Nome riv. CT John Leach.
 nerra bench near Fort Davis. k. D Dickson.
 Roosevelt claim right limit Glacier creek Thos. Ryson
 Christlnnn hcnch. right limit McDon- ala creek. Harold Jensen.
 Commerce association and other cla inns on Snake river and Anvil crek. Geo. T. Cahill.
 Anvil Square assocaition on Ameri- can creek George association right limit Lost creek. Jas Daralle
 No. l and No ? abov" on Sunset creek. Thos. Byron.
 No. , bench and other claims rig ht limit Bourbon creek. Alfred Anderson Portland bench. left limit Saunders creek, N. IIendrickson
 The Banner association left limit Tanner creek and Snow Storm asso- 'Eti"n right limit Nom" river. John Hancock
 Power Of Attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
SOLOMON DREDGING COMPANY
 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at :, the solomon Dredging Company. q corporation. held on December loth cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of tn" corporation payn hl. immediately tn the secretary. at th' office of the corporation. .u room 3o1. N".lal California street. san Fran cisco. Californin
 Any sto"k upon which this assesa- m'ni shall remain unpaid on F'rida, .lrnuary 9th, 1914. will he .iclinuu-nt, .,nn advertised for sal. at public .ulr ton; and unless payment is mad" be. f.re. will be sold on Monday, i'rbru ary 9th. 1914. at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the office of th, secretary. {" pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of ad V rtisine. and expenses of sale
 l.. w. PRYOR.
 Secretary. Room 3o1 No. Id California street. san Francisco. California
 Note-Such assessment may sIso be paid to Alaska Banking ( Safe Deposit Co.,. at Nome. Alaska. who is authorix. Cd to receipt for same
 Dec ot l,n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in cornsc. ton. Staples building. corner Froa! and 8 street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIlful attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

A suitable present for your friend would be penant of his or her favor. it. baseball team. soc each at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

You'Il be sorry # you miss it. Base :. ball A. B. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

No one should be without the paper that has all the news of all the world Subscribe for the NUGGET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
United States Expresses Regret.

BY the treaty the United States gov
eminent expresses sincere regret that
anything should have occurred to inter-
rupt or to mar the relations of cordial
friendship that had so long existed be-
tween the two nations.
Colombia is given the right to free pas
sage through the Panama canal of its
troops, materials of war and warships,
even in case of war between Colombia
and another country.
The products of the soil and industry
Of Colombia and the Colombian mails
passing through the canal are to be eX-
empt from any charge Or duty other
than those to which similar products
and mails from the United States are
subject These products also are to be
admitted to the Canal Zone on the same
basis as American products.
In case of interruption Of canal traffic
Colombian troops. war materials, prod
ucts and mails are to be transported by
the railway between Ancon and Cristobal
on the same terms as those of the United
States.
Colombian coal. petroleum and sea salt
passing from Colombian ports on the At
lantic to Colombian ports on the Pacific
or vice versa are to be transported over
the railway at the actual cost of handling
and transportation.
Within six months after exchange of
notifications of the treaty the United
States agrees to pay to Colombia $25.-
600, 600 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
POMP AND CEREMONY
AT PUBLIC CONS|STORY
Thirteen New Cardinals Receive
Their Honors From the
Pope Today.

ROME. May 2S.-The public consistory
at the Vatican at which the red hat
was conferred on those now in Rome of
the thirteen new cardinals created Mon
day was held today and was attended by
several thousand people. most of whom
were Americans and other foreigners.
special mission will be sent to take
the berrettas to the absent cardinals. as
was done in the case of Cardinal Glib
bons
The ceremony attracted much atten-
ton, even outside the Vatican, the public
being interested in the departure of each
cardinal from his residence to go to the
apostolic palace. The papal procession
and the ceremony which followed were
conducted with great pomp.
The passage of the pontiff, surrounded
and followed by many ecclesiastic. mill
tary and civil dignitaries both going to
and returning from the consistory, was
most impressive.
After the consistory the cardinals. both
old and new, gathered in the Sistine
Chapel to return thanks, and then met.
presided over by the Pope, in the con-
sistorial hall, where Plus x bestowed the
cardinals ring, granted them the priv
ileges of their position and named their
titular churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
FRANCIS OU|MET NOW
CHAMPION OF FRANCE
Defeats Henry J. Topping of Con-
necticut in Amateur Golf
Tourney.
VERSAILLES,

VERSAILLES. France, May 2S.-
Francis Ouimet, American open golf
champion, became amateur champion OF
France today by defeating Henry j
Topping of the Greenwich Country Club
Connecticut. by up and to play, In
the final round of thirty-six holes.
Warm winds and sunny weather greet
ed Ouimet and Topping when they
turned out to play the match to decide
which American player should become
amateur golf champion of France. AL
players of other nationalities, as well
as twelve other American entrants, were
eliminated in the earlier rounds.
Where Topping Failed.
Topping drove a longer ball when he
hit 1t clearly. but he made mistakes
with some of his wooden club shots
through the green's He did not keep
SO good a line as Ouimet, and several
times was off the course. Both play
ers putted weakly. The cards for the
first nine holes:
T TSlmsa ' ............ 5I!
Both improved in their putting on
the home journey. At the fourteenth
hole Ouimet was three up. The next
three were halved and Ouimet took
the eighteenth hole. The cards for
the second nine holes:
ouimet ........... s 4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
MUNSEY OYSTER BAY VISITOR.
Col. Roosevelt Expected Several
Other Political Callers Later Today.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, May 2S.-Frank
A. Munsey, one Of the leaders of the pro-
gressive campaign in 1912, came to Oys-
Ter Raw today to see Col Roosevelt It
was MIR Munsey who. after the cam
naign. launched a movement for ANAL
gamation of the progressive and repub-
lican parties. which Col. Roosevelt would
not approve. Mr.. Munsey motored from
New York with George W. Perkins.
Col. Roosevelt today had recovered
from the fatigue of his trip to Washing
ton and apparently was as vigorous as
ever He said he expected several
other political visitors later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Earthquake Felt at Panama.

PANAMA, May .2s.-A severe earth
quake shock was felt here about 1925
O. clock last night. The disturbance last
ed nearly half a minute. Reports from
Gatun, Miraf1ores and Pedro Miguel indi-
Gated that no damage had been done to
the locks there The seismograph record
indicated that the new point of origin
was within 100 miles to the southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Senator Sterling for Repeal.

Senator Sterling of South Dakota re-
publican. yesterday addressed the Senate
in support of the Panama canal tolls re-
peal bill He insisted that under the Hay
Pauncefote treaty the exemption of Amer
lean ships of commerce. coastwise or
otherwise, was prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
SECOND READING PASSED
BY COLOMBIAN SENATE
Third Reading Of Treaty With the
United States Regarding Canal
Expected Today.

BOGOTA. Colombia. May 2s-The
Colombian senate. by twenty three- votes
against eight. has approved the second
reading of the treaty between Colombia
and the United States in connection with
the Panama canal. The third reading is
expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
COLLIER STORSTAD THOUGHT
TO HAVE F0UNDERED ALSO
More Than 800 Souls Believed to Have
Perished in Collision OFF Father Point
$50 Survivors Picked Up in Boats.

QUEBEC, May 29-The Canadian Pacific
railway steamer Empress of Ireland, with more
than 200 persons aboard, sank in the Gulf of
St. Lawrence early today soon after a collision,
80 miles off Father Point, with the collier Stor-
stad Three hundred and fifty survivors FROM
the lost steamer were landed several hours later
at Rimouski by rescue steamers, leaving more
than 800 persons unaccounted for and probably|
lcst
The collision occurred at 2:3O in the morning
during dense fog The Empress of Ireland
wireless sent out a few IS. O. S." signals,
enough to send the Canadian government
steamer Eureka and the mail steamer Lady Eve
Ign to the rescue and then her messages ceased.
1t was afterward learned that the big passenger
steamer sank 10 minutes after the collision
telegram Father Point shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning that Pacific
railway Empress of Ireland had coided ship
thirty miles Of Father Point and sinking.
IS o. s. signals from the Empress brought
OF the collision and the signals
responded by the Canadian government Eureka and the
mail tender Lady Evelyn from Father which
render aid
Father Point I55 miles St Lawrence river FROM
Quebec the head Of the Gull OF St Lawrence
Father Point kept with Empress
land for short but the responses
denly ceased which led
plight.
At $50 O'Clock further definite from
Father Point.
TWELVE HUNDRED ON BOARD
The Empress of Ireland in Kendall
~ r. and lett this yesterday Liverpool with
II first second and third class passengers large
general With her she
Among her passengers large party OF the Salvation Army
going the international conference Of
The first of the disaster in the form of telegram
from the the nt4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES
AS STEAMERS CIR RASH

~ AAv
the marine department. who Immediately ordered the Lady Evelyn
and the Eureka O the
$40 message indicated collding
ne perhaps
both vessels had gone down.
The message from Father Point the signal office and
read
sign Hanover Lfeboats visible
distance crcng around the c. G. s. Eureka The government
steamer Lady Evelyn is also the now"
Later from Father Point that the collier
Storstad that oded with the Empress of Ireland the Ger
man steamer Hanover.
The Sorstad Capt Anderson vessel of 1861
register built for the coal trade and capable of carrying 1000
weight engaged carrying
coal between Sydney Quebec and Montreal She would
fory-eight She
today
SALOON PASSENGERS ON EMPRESS OF IRELAND.
The saloon passenger list of the Empress Ireland is
Mr.. J. R. Abercrombie, Vancouver.
J. P. Addie.
Mrs. Adie, Birmingham.
A. B. Anderson London.
P. c. Averderck, Manchester.
A. E. Barlow.
Mrs. Barlow Montreal
Mrs. Hart Bennett, Nassau, N P. Bahamas.
Mrs. w. R. Bloomfield
Lieut. Col. w. R. Bloomfield, Auckland N. T.
A. G. Brandon Manchester.
A. ]. Burrows.
HARDWOOD Cash
NJ 90 n..:u-.
J. y oaSey' ii""i'o"
Miss G P. Cay, Golden, B c.
MISS Waneta Crathern, Montreal g"
Mrs f. w. Cullen
Miss Maud Cullen
Master Cullen Toronto
K A. Cunningham, Winnipeg
NJ u A. Darling
j. F. F. Duncan, London
Mrs F. H. Dunevy, Denver
Cox Edwards, Yokohama.
W. Fenton, Manchester
Miss Doris Gaunt, Birmingham.
F. P. Godson, Kingston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
UNIONTOWN, 0.

NJ Joseph Morrison. % Csdlr. uas
az % bone % Mr.. sarah Lee one
cav last week
Mss Sadie Meritte % this place
and uncle. Mr. william LofEe. OF
hannork. Eere called 90 Round HIN
"a ne past week on account % tn
terious Illness ~ Mr IofE-'s sister
al that place
Ny and Mrs Glenn Flrsusop arc
chueren, q FaIrpoint. Esre tne
alrets y Mrs. FurElson's aunt. Ms
% lat week
Miss White. 90 Pennsylvania. vas
ilF Elest ~ Mia7 usrutha hrmstrunE
dlrlrE the week Aliss White was
klnrlm.
Mrs Zach slates has returned 10
Def home here after a Eve DAYS vIst
AlIl hrr parents Nr and Ers Ca
son. near Alliance
Mr. Pred Daniel % Bannors and
Miss Dot Craig OF D@s Nome ts .
were guests % their cousin. Mr. n
J. Price. and family Tuesday Mrs
Daniel returned fo Der home In the
evening and Miss Craig rem Aimed
flr "a longer VISIT
Mr william Lee and famny spent
-Auuafl afternoon rH rrsAEIIle with
NJ and Mrs Charley Caldwell
..al "AaN az |NH nome on M ana
Nrs John Caldwell acrurred tha re-
union ~ the Caldwell family There
N.i' nearly one hundred guests
W and Mr- David Nlutl-r. OF New
AitenE. were guests 40 the Rltchsy
home "wednesday
Rev Bert Pollock preached az me
= Z church here >lbtafh Or "a q
" added OF New Athens. and Rev 20
% 'ndfrfon. vice. president of Frank
Nn roilF.H. aere ln attendance
Mt and Mrs ~ 4. Price were
shopping Iu Wheeling laaf SATURDAY.
Bert LONG nss returned 90 biz home
Dor" after fHa completion az the
1rlIIre M ru Of well af keg's
N'-r Na"rHr. ~ Cameron " Va
D. guest af ... Daniel Brewer -or.,
Mrs d. noNray and three chill
cf'r. ~ philadelphia. arrived at tho
nom. uf hir ana MUs John Geld
Wei "wednesday fur y.sIf while Nr
Dow nDy # tr ErllHrd .n The Interests
'i OBJ" African mission. where they
ar" stationed
Mrs. NanC price was calling on
friend n Jniontown one day this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
UNDERWOOD BILL
Tarin Measure Yields Less Than
Payne Law But More Than
Olngley's.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Durinr
the hrst nine months Of It's operation
the Underwood tarih bill. according
20 the department OF commerce ng-
ures announced tonight. yielded some
what less revenue than the Payne
law. slightly more than the Dfngiev
law and one and one-half times as
much as the Mckinley and Wilson
laws
The Underwood tariff f. producing
an average OF g23 900 600 a month
the Payne tariff produced an average
% S26.I5O 600 a month. the DfnRfev
larin. S21.75OOO the Wilson tariff
tlio99.o99 and the Mckinley tarin
average al valOrem rates OF duty
under the Underwood tarif are the
lowest In % years. the commerce de-
partment statement said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
BETTER THAS SPANKING

Spanking dos aot cur- children OF bel
setting there is a CONSTITUTIONAL cauas
Tor t1lH trouble Mrs. ~ Summers H9r
" Entre Dame. Ind Will send free 10
fnI mother her HucceaHful home treat
ment We full distinctions send no
money DIT write her today m your rrfI-
fren trouble you m this way. Don't
ane LNn U.'lI. frr rrnrrna are ff can't
help g. Tile treatment also cures
ADULTS anf aFef people trruhIef win