davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

1ub Avano was arraigned and talk ing of plea was set for tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

It Is rumored that John McLaugh- lin has sold small interest in his holdings for s50.000 one-haIf cash t, he paid on March i5. and purchasers will he in this summer to open up the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Weekly Nugget. only soc . menth. The Daily Nugget, e2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Harry Wheeler has just moved ou an outfit to his claim at the mout Of Blue Stone and Gold Run. H expects to put crew of men to wor' soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Minins Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugsst cfsiess 66s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

The Nussst will print your statio,- cry at reasonable ersess sn shert Rstios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL PASO, April 9.-Spanish refu- gees. amounting to several hundred have ask their Washington embassa- dor for assistance stating that many of their people have been robbed or aIl their possessions and are in need heine wholly without the means of support.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 9.-An- drew Carnegie was visitor to the senate today. took great interest in tho discussion of the tolls repeal bill. When voltmers finished Q speech. sti ongly urging the senate to support
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

It is reported th:t London capital ~tr will invest largely in the Gold Ru country this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
SEATTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE
 WORKING FOR REGIONAL BANK

Montana congressman have been again enlisted in the fight before such strength it is believed the currency
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
SPANISH REFUGEES APPEAL
 TO SPANISH AMBASSADOR

General CurranZd yesterday tele- ;,ruplcd i'frsitlcnt Wilson infOrmatiO ts ihis "IltVt, which has been con Grim"d by state department agents ii Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

For Nome News and Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Henry Jacobsen at ore time witf the Scsnon Company Is now located 1T los Angeles as ticket agent for the , ule and Hammond Steamship Com -' pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

William Mcleod and Charles Nc Intosh just arrived from lslue Ston where they have been working all win ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April B. The Spanish ambassador last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

C;..rden Strange Is prospecting 50. 10 Gold Run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

atL THE TURKEY YOU CAN EAT.
 At the big dinner. $t.00. Federated church. Next Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

Whom you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread At Sc per Ioas.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

NEWS NOTES
 There will be no Cord Friday ser , ices at the Episcopal church tomo- r " on account of the illness of Rev q. D. Christian.
 Martin Cbrlis and Joe Kennedy d" on lsurch creek "pp"s'r No creek claim or Cid Run. II ia reported that they have very good puy.
 C..rden Strange Is prospecting on 50. 10 Gold Run.
 Henry Jacobsen at ore time with the Scsnon Company Is now located in l.os Angeles as ticket agent for the ! ule and Hammond Steamship Conn., pany.
 William Mcleod and Charles Me Intosh just arrived from 1slue Stone where they have been working all win ter.
 Harry Wheeler has just moved out an outfit to his claim at the mouth O; Blue Stone and Gold Run. He expects to put crew of men to work soon.
 Chas. Cummings has been prospect iIg all winter on Nos. and Gold Run and will commence work as s."n as water begins to run in his ditch.
 Ii is reported thct London capital i.tr will invest largely in the Gold Run country this summer.
 It Is rumored that John McLaugh- lin has sold small interest in his holdings for s50.00o one-half cash t, he paid on March i5. and purchasers will he in this summer to open up the ground.
 Peter Schmidt plead guilty to the charge of larceny and was sent'nc"'' to one year at McNeil island.
 1ub Avano was arraigned and talk ing of plea was set for tomorrow 
 John Dahlner was ganted judg- mcnt for s6240 and costs against F. l.. R Thompson ct al.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
PERSONS INQUIRED ABOUT

Inquiries for the following named persons have been received at the governors office at Juneau
 J. CLARENCE BROWN, of Eliza bethtown, Kentucky; last heard of in Nome in 1903. Sisters anxious to locate him.
 JAMES MCCONNELL, a native of Ireland, Miner, supposed to be lo- cated in Alaska, but last heard of in San Bernardiuo county Cali fOrnia. Relatives inquiring.
 CHARLES S. KELLY, of Bangor Maine. Supposed to have gone into the Chlsana region from Prince Rupert, B. c. Sister anxious to To- cate him,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

1 for American educational aurhortt- ies together with practical appli- cation in their home schools of the new features learned in Munich.
 The Munich Vocational schools have attracted world wide atteu- ton, although but comparatively re gently established. They provide a practical education" " in sharp con- trast tc the "book crammiug' schools of Germany.
 Instead of starting with books and theories and examining the mind for years, the Munich Voca- tiouaI schools start boys in pracu- cal technical and manual training in the trade or vocation they choose and combine with it a course in gel eraI education. Thus hands and miud are trained simultaneously for the trade or vocation to be follow cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
0f
 a..c3 BOATS

Whi.anorae. y. T., June G-Water aL Caribou 24 inches.
 Water ac WliUcAo.se Is inches.
 Steamer C.sea with 27 through passengers, 50 loas ore from Stow art rtv-a
 Dawson ie.a Lowe. --large u- 5 D. m.
 WA-e-oras leaves Dawson at 10 l. w.
 se.larE mt.oI 5 d. m. with [ pas scugcrs, and c3 tons of freight for Dawson
 Taaaaa sailed at z d. m. with q passengers, and 5l tons for lower river, barge Taebo gg tons for Fairbanks and NoU
 Next s..L.a-a. Yukon Monday night f.r Tl.u.n.a, c-a-a Tuesday night .er u.w-oa
 Lower river report.
 scn#a.La ug Rampant at S:30
 Sarah down Ta-.a at O. m.
 Relic. down I.i.vaui aU D. m. on the o,a.
 Carrie. .. E.-.a.
 Wlsaauru uu 1IcUos 5.a5 a. m.
 Alaska at Gia10u.
 Kerr down Circle Lg."1 .. m. on the a-a.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
HE MEETING
 VAS POSTPONED

4 special meeting of the town council was called for last night, but owing to the special meetings Of Camp Skagway No. l, A. B., and Skagway Aerie No, 25, F. O. E., there was not a quorum in attend auce. The date of holding the spec Ial council meeting was therefore
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
HE PRESIDENT
 BT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, June 5-President Wilson in presenting the diplomas today t9 the graduates here told them to be sample Americans. In r..egrtug to the occupation of Vera Cruz he stated that it would leave u different taste in the mouths of people who have hitherto feared and uaa.lsed the Americans. The wes.dcu. also paid a tribute to Fletcher as man with a touch of a.atesm#gshiD who has grown big -.r daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
VOCATIONAL
 SCHOOLS

Ha..t.. J-.g G-Ih.r-y--wo Am .....u teachers representing the -...... A-.r.a.u u.de schools and
 headed ay L. l.. summer have ar- rived .- Iu"-.. and will spend the suw9 .- s--4-.a- -ae famous yoca-
 .oaa schools ot that city, The re su.-s .s ....r study and iuyesttga- ion ..L ue embodied in a report
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
CAME
 F18 TOMORROW

There will be a baseball contest tomorrow afternoon on the home arornd between 8 team from Ft. ". IT, seward and the W. P. A. club team of Sbagway. The Peterson will come Up from Haines tomorrow afternoon, leaving there at 12;S0 and reaching here about 2:O0.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
THE FUNERAL
 0F r. 0 MOORE

The funeral services of F. D. Moore will be conducted by Rev l.. H. Pedersen tomorrow afternoon a. 2 o'clock at the family residence o" Eighth street, near Alaska. The train for the cemeyry will leave from the intersection of Eighth and Broadway at 2:&O. There will be a short burial service at the grave.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
ANnIUNITION IS LANDED

Washington, June 6-A report re- -ciyed here today states that the schooner Sunshine from Galveston had landed ammunition at Tampico for tho rebels.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

The shipment of flower plants from Skagway to Seattle is some thing never even remotely dreamed of heretofore. but C. o. Walker Eos- terday received an order rom there for 10 dozen pausy sets which he will forward on the next soutlwlrd sailing If the Alameda.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
WAS SH0QUbBREL
 SAYS n8S.SMITH

Se..rs. June 5-1Jrs. smith, in statement here today, says that Mitchell Samue.s. the Nome man, committed suicide because business .as uo. in 8 satisfactory condition. she s.ss chat he commented on his .nw.... troubles, but denied that ..a-. .rd been any quarrel between -.ma"s and his wife. Mrs. smith w.u !. held until after tho inquest.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
CAPT. MOORE
 GETS PRESENT

Seattle. June 5-The tourists who recently made a round trip to AL .sk. .s the guests of President Alex, .aaer. -. the Pac.tlc-A.aska steam ship company. on board the Admir- aI sampson, on their return here presented Captain Moore with pair u. w....e 4.asses and Chief Engin- ..r N.gr with marine clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
GENERAL VILLA
 GETS RIGHTEOUS

Vera Cruz, June G-Late adyices received here state that General Villa recently tapped the wires lead ing into Mexico City and told Che dictator to await his arrival in the capital as he and his followers would soon be there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

postponed until next Monday night at which time it is hoped to have a full attendance as matters of i'm portanCs will come up that will re- quire prompt attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

r.a TIuwaoL.. ... Ig a- 13.l5 this morning and s.!al south at 12:@..
 TNa Dolphin will l.. ia at noon on Monday with #g passengers and 70 tons G. cargo.
 The Spokane ts due hero in the mosa.u- al 6 o'clock with 22 pass yugaus "rt gu uo.- .E ear-o.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
ITREE DILLs PAss HOTsE

Washington, June 6-All three hIIs or the administration trust leg ialaJiou program passed the house late yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
.ULTIMATUM BY
 GREAT BRITAIN

London, June 6-British Foreigu Minister Grey has notified President Wilson that in case General Villa is elected president of Mexico Great Britain will demand satisfaction for the death of William Benton,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

Iggn.r C s .."...I Egal1 be- fore his re.u". to =.,.gaag will go 10 rGa "o-a...... asylum, near Portland, Oregon. with two insane prisoners ouy Q. whom is from Ju- aeau and gaa other from si,aa He expected r9 ue ua'. to get away on Inc Humboldt on her return to Ju- leau from Saa.Wav
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
"0Hl. HELD
 6I 2J-.oE

Seattle, June G-Mrs. smith is being held here by the police. Sam ucl's wife and others as5ert that the woman had been heard 10 threaten his lie. The inquest will take p.-ro next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
TIE REBELS AT
 GUbDi.AJbRA

1l.e..L... June 5-The rebel forces have closed around Guadala- ..-. under .o--aud of Genera. .n..-... who later n.aus to join u..us VIII. au & concentrated ac- ...E .. Mexico City.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
IS COMMITTED
 ID MATTEUA0

New York, June 5--Ches,er Dur- yea, who shot and killed his m.'- uOuaire father here few weeks ago was today committed to tho llattewau asylum.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
LABOR A6.TAT08
 ADM.TTE0T08C [.

Seattle, June 5-"Mo-Aer" Jones, the labor agiJator, was today o.- mitted to British Columbia. 8 prty.- lege which was denied her yes.er- day
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
0FF F08
 P0yGHNEt25.E

Seattle, June G-The crew from the University of Washington, which is to participate in the boat races at PougLkeepsie, left for Jna. place today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
HIS CONDITION
 VERY SERIOUS

Chicago, June 6-Adlai Stevenson is suffering from a nervous break down, occasioned by the death of his wife six months ago. His condi- ton is very serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
TH3EATENED
 ID STRIKE

Pittsburg, June 6-Ten thousand worlmen of the Westinghouse inter G5ts are demanding recognition of their union or they will declare strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
TE8.fF.C STORM
 .S REPORTED

Washington, June "A terrific storm broke over Arlington cem- ctery late yesterday afternoon whom President Wilson was addressing the crowd at the unveiling of the monument to the Confederate dead.
 Kansas City, June 5-The heat wave here today registered g1.
 EatcHiile, Oklahoma, June 5- Tho tberometer registered 100 here today
 Portland, June 5-A hail and snow storm passed over this city late yesterday afternoon,
 Toho. June 5-A disastrous storm ts reported today over western and southern Japan. Scores of boats have been wrecked and hundreds Of people drowned
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
WANT ROOSEVELT
 FOR GOVERNOR

New York, June 5-The progrc5- sive advisory committee wants Theodore Roosevelt to accept the nomination on it's ticket for goycr- nor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
T|0 AWAT0R5
 MEET DEATH

Dion. France, June 5-IWr ..- iators were killed here yesterday when tbgir machine exploded 5a mjd-air.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06
FOUR KILLED IN
 ELECTRIC SI08"

Cleveland, June 5-Tbcre are four reported dead and many iu- jured in an electrical storm which visited this section today
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

Ieau aow 5aagWav
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

Kansas City, June 5-The heat wave here today registered g1.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-06

Tor tho rebeIs,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
MERCURY DUE FOR
BIG DIP, TONIGHT
Cold Wave on Way, Says Con-
ger-Minimum of 10 Above
Expected

Following closely on the heels OF a
disturbance which boosted tempera-
lures and sent thawed snow flowing
into the cutters, Detroit is to be visit
ed by cold wave, according 10 Wealth
er Observer Conger. The storm area
which brought spring weather Mon
day and Tuesday, has passed over
Michigan, ana the tail end of IL ia
now lowering ABOUT the st. Lawrence
valley. This particular area original
ed down In the southwest. II forced
the mercury above the 80 mark every.
where 1t went
Now, just as this area has passed
over Detroit, another kind OF a storm
area has started on its way to this
city. This is one of the eoid variety,
II is due In Detroit tonight, said Mr..
Conger, Wednesday morning. A tenn.
perature of 10 degrees above zero can
be expected. The cold weather will
continue through Thursday, said Mr.,
Conger. In Wisconsin, where this
cold wave started its journeyings
about, the thermometers registered be
low-Zero marks.
Freezing temperatures, over night,
left sidewalks and streets coated with
Ice, Wednesday. Walking conditions
are treacherous, and slips and falls
numerous, but no serious accidents
resulting from the ice were reported
during the morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
SMITH TO CARRY
FIGHT FOR BENCH
PLACE TO COURT
Will Contest Councils Appoint
ment Of A. +. Marschner TO
Judge Commands Job y
GETS EIGHTEEN VOTES
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Lawson Rules, However, That
Majority Vote of Entire
Body is Necessary

Attorney Marvin A. Smith, defeated
by Attorney Adolph F. Marschner for
appointment as justice OF the peace to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Edward Command, has decided
to contest the latter's selection in
court
Tho fight between Smith and
Marschner in the counci; meeting.
Tuesday evening, was bitter one.
with many political qualifications.
Smith had Is of the aldermen with
him On the first vote, Marschner get.
ting IL and Edmund J. Stafford, four
Corporation Counsel Lawson ruled
that a majority vote OF the whole
council was necessary for election. On
the second ballot, Aid. Lodge and
Owen switched from Smith to
Marschner, and Aid. Hess changed hts
vote from Marschner to Smith. Aid.
Burton, Jakel, Hindle and Rutter, who
voted for Stafford on the first ballot
went to Marschner on the second. Aid.
Case went over to Marschner on the
third and Aid. Hess also Topped back
In line. giving Marschner the neces-
sary 10, for majority.
Smith will contend that he was
elected on the first ballot, having a
majority OF the votes of the aldermen
present Corporation Counsel Lawson,
despite his positive ruling, says he
would like to have the court pass on
the matter. The charter says that the
council shall fill the vacancy, and the
debate Is on what constitutes the
council In this instance, all the mem.
bers or the members present In the
meeting.
IF we need SO men TO do business
In this council. then we will have a
difficult time OF 1t because II Is seldom
that all the aldermen are present in
a meeting" said Aid. Sherman Little
field.
Several of the aldermen have sought
to induce Smith to drop the matter,
pledging him their vote for one of the
two new justiceships that will prob
ably be created in the coming session
of the legislature.
Smith. however. has decided to
fight.
1t is understood that Aid. George
Hess, who Handicapped, VIII get a
deputyship under Sheriff Milton Oak
man. Hess was defeated for re-elec.
ton In the Tenth ward
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
DEFENSE'S GUNS
Are SPIKED in
BECKER HEARING
Reading of Confession Shows
!. Woman Was Not Subjected
II to Third Degree"
ADMITS STORY WAS
TOLD VOLUNTARILY
Defendant Held For Trial on
1 Charge of Staying Miss
: BOmhOlt

Mrs. Caroline Ernestina Becker, 5s
years old. of No. 3S Twentieth-st.. was
heid TO the recorders court without
bail by Justice Carney late Tuesday
AFTERNOON, or the charge of killing
mrs. Frances Bomholt, aged spinster
Dec. 10. In Miss Bomholt's home, No
"a Austin-st
The woman's confession, which she
later repudiated, In a dramatic scene
In police court, was read by Stenog-
rapher Bertram b. Connolly, and other
witnesses who testified were Charles
Bomholt, OF No. 1876 Twentieth-st.
brother OF the slain woman, who dis
covered her body, kneeling beside the
bed In her room. when he went to de
liver some meat at noon, Dec. IL;
County Physician L. l.. Brandt, who
made the post-mortem examination of
the body. and Detective John T..
Smith. who was one of the officers
who grilled the woman before she
made her confession TO Assistant
Prosecutor Jasnowski.
The police court examination eff
fectually spiked the guns OF the de
Tense on the points that were listed
as doubtful, or favorable TO the de-
tense.
Three claims were made One was
that the confession was dragged from
the woman by rough treatment by the
police, and that she was SO i'll tn,
she confessed to lie TO escape from
their alleged cruel treatment; anoth.
or point was the contention that some
OF the wounds on the woman's body
could not have been made by the lump
OF coal that MrN Becker swore was
1 the only weapon she used; and the
third was that no trace OF coal par
ticles were found in the wounds.
One after the other. these eonten-
tions were quietly but effectually rid
died by the prosecution.
The confession itself, a rambling
yet apparently sane recital of anSwers
to questions repudiates the claim that
the woman was subjected to rough
third degree.
! After the story OF the crime and OF
her every movement was once gone
over, the document, which contained
81 typewriter pages, shows that AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowsk asked
her:
you know that I'm the assistant
prosecuting attorney. and will use
what you say against you?"
The woman replied, Yes"
Have any inducements or promises
been held out TO get you to confess"
She said No"
h Have you been threatened Ia any
way?"
mo, / haven't"
"Have Won heen treated well by the
police officers"
ayes"
Immediately the record shows, the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
FLAMES LICK UP
EASTER MILLINERY
SOmmer & Reno Suffer Loss of
$35,000-COal Office Burns
in Highland Park

Easter millinery just arrived In the
warehouse OF Sommer & Reno. Nos.
163-165 Jefferson-ave., furnished the
fuel for brisk blaze discovered In
the fifth floor of the building, early
Tuesday evening, and which did dam
age estimated by Herman A. Sommer.
at about $4,000
The blaze was confined to the fifth
floor, but tons OF water contributed to
the damage, and the stock of the
millinery concern Is practically a ruin,
according to members Of the firm.
Big consignments of spring millin-
cry were just arriving and these were
IN the center OF the fire.
Mr.. Sommer says that clerks were
taking inventory in the upper floor,
during the afternoon, and thinks II
possible that someone may have drop
ped a lighted cigarette that started
the blaze.
Fire OF unknown origin did about
$500 damage to tse stock OF BENJAMIN
& Goldberg. dealers In woolens. on the
second floor Of the Broadway Market
building, Tuesday evening. the blaze
having big start when the fire de
partment arrived.
a big blaze In Highland Park de
stroyed the Offices OF H. Mark e. Son,
coal dealers, at Woodward-ave. and the
Detroit Terminal railroad, Tuesday
evening. doing damage estimated at
$4,000. An overheated stove Is blamed
for the fire.
Fire threatened the plant OF Fred
erick Stearns & Co., Jefferson and
Belleyue-aves., Tuesday afternoon,
starting In the pencil department, but
the automatic sprinkler system kept
the blaze confined to small area, and
only about $500 damage was done.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

The Alhambra theater, London, Of
fers two private boxes nightly for the
use of convalescent wounded soldiers
home from the front.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
MRS. HENRY N. WALKER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Emily Virginia Norvell Walk
er. widow OF Henry N. Walker, died
suddenly, Tuesday afternoon, In the
home Of her son. Henry L. Walker,
No. 1877 Iroquois-ave., with whom she
lived. Mrs. Walker had entertained
guests at luncheon, and was taken
suddenly Ill late m the afternoon.
death following almost Immediately
from the bursting OF a blood vessel
In the brain.
Mrs. Walker was II years old, and
was born in the Norvell homestead
at No. 814 Jefferson-ave., her father
being Michigan's first United States
senator. Following Senator Norvelps
death in 1850. the family went to
Crosse lie to live, and In 1851 Mrs.
Walker was married. She was one of
the oldest members of Christ Episco-
pal church In which edifice funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing, with private interment.
Mrs. Walker is survived by her son.
Henry l.. Walker. and one daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gray Walker.