davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

guitar and then on the plano. The minstrel was disguised in blackface makeup.
 Judge Lomen delivered an address on the railroad in which he reminded ttose present of the gratitude which was due to President Wilson for the new era ,of development that was e ming to the territory.
 During the ceremonies and enter tainment on the stage there were several selections by the same hobo band that had performed in the street during the race.
 A well staged three round boxing hCut between two men from the fort Pritchard and Hurley disguised as ] lightning Striker and Thunderbolt wac a bit of comedy much enjoyed
 At the conclusion of the stage en- tCrtalnment the dance floor was thrown open and the booths began to dc business. The voting began in earnest and somebody lifted the lid d little so that everyone had one of the best times of the season and made the Stampede the success of the win ter
 Toward the close of the evening interest in the queen contest became intense and the final minutes before the total votes were announced were r7plete with excitement.
 Nome has again proven to the world tl she is all there with the big spirit and the will to do things when she sets out and the result of the Stam- pede is most gratifying to all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

H. o. Winquist vs, II. F. Ames Opening of navigation.
 St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur- ance Co. vs James McKenna. Set fol trial April r.
 J. Potter Whittren el' al. vs. Albert Fink ct al. Set for opening of navi- gation.
 Grommes & Ulrich vs. the Bank inc Set for opening of navigation.
 F. M. Larsen vs. Merchants and Miners Bank. Set for trial next Sat urday.
 E. Belleview vs. A. Wittenberg Set for trial April IS.
 James Protopapas vs. Herman Hook Set for trial next Saturday.
 H. H. Hook vs. Anglo Alaskan Gold Dredging Corporation. Set for open ing of navigation.
 Wm. Koutsjons vs. Chas. Vogel et al Set for trial April 20.
 Chas. II. Milot vs. Jas. Sliscovitch Set for trial April 21.
 TheO. Brissette ct al vs. T. M. Meyers ct al Opening of navigation.
 Peter Peterson vs. Theo. Brissette Set for trial April 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
HAS BEEN NO FIGHT
 IN ULSTER YET

the first instance has not met with universal approval either in England oi in Ireland and the backdown of the ministry before the determined stand of Ulster and the refusal of so many officers of the regular army to ofcy the orders issued to them has weakened the ministry considerably.
 The question has lost none of it's seriousness and fire may break out at any moment but SO far as an imme- ":atc order for the invasion of Ulster Is concerned it does not seem to be pi0bahly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, March 23.-Last night the city was stirred by reports of fierce ttttle in Ulster between the people of the country and the soldiers who had Ee"n ordered to occupy the strate- gical points. Great excitement wos caused in the streets by these reports and several of the papers had out extras.
 It turns out. however. that the ru- m"rs were quite unfounded and that there has been as yet no trouble what eve
 The De, pie of Ulster are still de iia' | and prepared to defend them selves against the regulars should ttc! come into the country, but since tic practical mutiny of several regi- inents of the regular army which were ordered to march into Ulster the government has Issued orders tountermanding those previously is- sued and the troops arc at a standstill
 The people of Ulster are themselves doing nothing. They are organized and armed but are keeping remarka- ply quiet. The feeling is, however, growing that no compromise must be made and that if the soldiers come trey must be met with n determined front.
 The ministry hesitates to order the advance into Ulster under the circum- stances and every possible means will h.: tried to bring the "Ulster rebellion" to a close without bloodshed.
 The action of the government in or- dering armed troops into Ulster in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Mexico City will be carried out.
 According to reports from the scene of the impending battle Villa has twelve thousand men before Torreon end has completed their disposition for the attack. He has wired that ne win capture the city within a week and it Is believed that the delay in the attack is due to the desire of the gen ctal to get every available man and Lun in position an dto be assured that the reported achievements which ara being hurried mp from the south CaL- hot get within striking distance. It W, uld seriously hamper Villas plans it in the middle of the fight for the pos session of Torreon he was compelled tn draw off his force in order to face federal army in hls rear. Also he Is anxious to have the advancing fed- erals halted and defeated for the req aCn that he does not want to be bot tied up in Torrcon after he captures the place.
 According to the latest reports erOm the front the twelve thousand men e mprising Villas army comprise eight thousand veteran infantry
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
Special Nuaast Service.

YERMO. Chihuahua March 21.-An bets on the capture of Torreon have teen declared of by Villas agents here and as they have the military be- hind them the fellows on the other end O. the bet can do nothing but submit to the decree although they claim that according to rules of the game they have won. for Villa has not yet cap tured the town and this was the day that he set for the accomplishment of the deed.
 However all loyal constitutionalists are filled with great joy for, although the sporting end of the proposition Ia somewhat dimned by the fact that Villa Is getting his troops in position :n front of the town and that he has cut 1t off from relief indicates that 1t will not be many days until the stronghold of the north Is In the hands uf the rebel troops.
 With TOrreOn captured it is believed tl:H the CiII will become the Constitu- ticrl is. Headquarters instead of Chh- rhhm and that it will be the base from which the operation against
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
ALL BETS ARE OFF
 VILLA EXTENDS TIME

twenty five hundred seasoned cavalry and fifteen hundred artillery men, many of whom arc foreigners who have been employed because of their craftsmanship end knowledge of the mechanical operation of the guns.
 This force Is being daily recruited hy men who arc Hooking to the rebel banner for the very obvous reason that they want to be on the winning side and the constant arrival of these volunteers may be another reason wfy general is delaying his attack.
 He has five thousand men massed within three miles of the strongest defensive works, which are on the north and west and the remainder CI his troops are in a great circle about the town with the guns posted on the few commanding bits of high ground
 It Is believed that when Villa decides t. begin his forward movement he will open the battle with an artillery bcmbardment and then send his men aglnst the fortiflcations from all sides at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information is wanted of John wes ley Williams of Philadelphia, Pa. b, his sister, Mrs. George T. Williams 215 F. Sedgwick street. Mt. Airy. Phil. adelphia.
 A. Y. Burhart, who with sis brother was interested in some mining prop. erty at Windham Bay. Alaska, in the year 1899.
 Information is requested as to Henry Nelson. about forty-six years old. Ad- dress Mrs. Gust Nelson, R. F. D. No I. Box 36. Redmond, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Judge Moore. formerly district judge in Nome is now in Saluda, N. c. Mrs. Moore has been an invalid for several years and has not yet re- covered the use of her right arm. n a recent letter to friend in Nome the judge expressed his desire to revisit Nome and see all of his old friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

The first three numbers drawn for the dog team to be given to the lucky winner by the Kennel Club are 1245 9ee and 1875. The first number wins but if 1t Is not presented the prize gues to number two or to number three If neither of the first two are presented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
O'NIEL CASE
 POSTPONED

In the district court this afternoon Judge Tucker committed Editor O'Neil tn the care of the marshal pendins the hearing at ten o'clock on Wednes- day, March 25. This leaves Mir. O'Nei practically released on his own recog- rizances and relieves him of any pos sible embarrassment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
BANKER
 NOT TRIED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS, March 21.-Two former prime ministers of France to- day questioned the parliamentary committee as to why 1t had allowed Henri Rochette. @ banker who de- fpulted with millions of frances be- longing to the French people. to es- cape trial and punishment.
 Former ministers Caillaux and Monis stated that the banker had fled with the funds of the depositors, had been captured and brought back 70 Paris and then released without trial and they demanded to know what in- fluence was shielding him from the hands of justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Frank Aldrich has stated to the NUGGET that under no circum- stances will he run for the city coun- ell as stated on "somebody's" ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Word has been received of the death from heart failure of Geo. A. Dougher while on board the steamer Harvard bound from San Francisco Ao Los Angeles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Mrs- eartietvs dancing eIass every TL0Sday and Friday eVSninos at ?. m. x. X. hall, ohildrsn's saturda. afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Dr. Bauer in the Federated church yesterday preached on Man Looketh on the Outside and God Looketh upon the Heart" The choir music was ex- cellently rendered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Arguments in the case of Elwood VIZ. Mustard ct al.. which cov- erS the question of closing the bar Of the EnI Club were heard in the dis trict court this morning. Judge Lo- men and o. D. Cochran appeared for tho defendant and J. F. Hobbes for the plaintIve. The district attorney appeared as Amicus Curia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

The last registered mail before the opening of navigation closes today al o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

And the next great theatrical event Is the Kennel Club road show on April g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Miss Carrie Stipek wishes to ex- press her sincere thanks to her root CTS and supporters in the queen con. test.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Walter Johnson and Dr. Bauer will leave tomorrow for Cape Prince of Waes win reindeer team. They expect to be gone for two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
NEWS NOTES

The mall arrived last evening. There was a small amount of first class matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Judge Tucker will i'll the pulpit at the Federated church next Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Editor Hugh ONeill surrendered to the United States marshal this morn ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

.rho PoopIo's PapsI"-NOms Nugget
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Nebraska
FoURTEEN-YEAR. OLD BOY
R0BS TILL IN A STORE

FAIRBURY. Ncb.. sept ee.-(special)-
A bold burglary was committed in
Friesens implement shop. yesterday
morning. when Claude Corwln, agcd "a
years. ransacked the cash drawer in
broad daylight and secured 5000 in cur
rency. Herman F'riesen saw him leav-
ing the office and gave chase. but was
unable to catch the juvenile burglar.
However, Sheriff Hughes later arrested
him and his father thought the reform
school at eKatney was the proper place
for him He will be taken TO that insti-
tuition today by Deputy Sheriff shea.
Young Corwin has cnted a number Of
stores in Fairbury during the last sum-
mer and went through the cash drawers,
securing small change. He maintained a
hiding place for his currency in the JOS
lin lumber yard and drew on hts bank
whenever he wanted to so 10 picture
show. base ball game or other entertain
ment. He was arrested few weeks
ago and given rcprimand by County
Attorney F. l.. Rain Tie Is tho son Of
MIR. and Mrs. J. u. Corwin OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Japanese Drive the
Teutons from Ground
Outside Using Tau

LONDON. Sept. 2e,-"The JAPANESE &C.
cupled all the high ground o ttside Using
Tau seat Of government Of the German
concession Of Kiao Chow overlooking the
Germans main line OF defense Scfore
noon Monday" says statement given
out by the official news bureau tonight.
The communication continues;
They began an attack IN the advanced
positions four kilomcte-s (two-mlles and
halD from the enemy main line at
dawn. In a squirt q fierce flames from
sen and land they drovs the enemy from
ita position"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

IkENION, n. j., sept. fs.-tNepreSenta-
tives OF the republican, democratic and
progressive parties met In state convsn-
lions here today and adopted party plat
forms.
The democratic platform includes a
warm endorsement Of President Wilson's
administration. beginning with these
words:
I'VE tender our tribute OF whole hearted
praise md Fluctuations e., tho great New
Jersey democrat. WOODROW Wilson, who
Is now the leader Of the nation at Wash ..
ington."
An effort TO have the resolutions oom-
mittee include in its draft Of a platform
an endorsement of President Wilson for
reelection In 1915 was defeated at the
instance Of Chairman Grosscup, who said
he was expressing the presidents own
wishes In the matter.
Tho republican platform was a strongly
protective tariff one and criticised tho
democratic national and state administra-
tons
The progressi1es reiterated their. plat
form Of two years ago and defeated n
proposed plank in favo.. of government
ownership Of puplic utilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
WGDSWORTH TAKES LEAD
Later Returns from New York Pri-
mary Indicate His Nomination.
GLYNN DEFEATS HENNESSY
Present Governor wins from Op.
pOnent ON Democratic Ticket
-Tammany Predicts His
Re-EIectIon.

NEW YORK. Sept. cs.-Returns which
came in slowly this forenoon showed that
James w. Wadsworth, jr, was leading
William NJ. Calder for the republican
nomination for the United States SEN
ate from New York by $3.50 In 1887 dis
tricts outside of New York City. Re-
lated returns from 1.oS5 election districts
out Of New York City increased Fred
erlck NJ. Davenport's lead over William
Sulzer for the progressive nomination for
governor. At noon Davenport was lead
ing Sulzer by lieN
on the face Of the senatorial returns at
hsnd-most of which are from New York
City, Calder has a lead, but Wadsworth
is gaining rapidly. II he can continue
TO gain In the upstate counties as he
did in late returns last uight he will OBJ
tain the nomination by a majority Of
about 5000 votes. Such a majority al
ready is claimed by his campaign
managers. David Hill. the third man in
the race. is hopelessiy distsnced.
Although the progressivcs cast an eN-
tremely light vote, they, have an interest
ing fight on. With approximately half
Of the election districts in the state re-
ported, Davenport is leading SulSer by
about 1000 Late returns show Daven-
port is gaining upstate and II he can
continue to gain as he has his majority
will be about 1850. t....
Governor Glynn defeated John A Hen
messy for the democratic nomination for
governor with ease. The estimate at
Tammany hall that the governor would
win by 1900 in this city will not fall far
short Of being correct. He also leads up
state.
District Attorney Whitman had run
away race against Harvey d. Human
and Job Hedges for tho republican guber-
material honors, showing surprising
strength both up and down state.
Ambassador James w. Gerard proved
an easy victor over Franklin d. Roose-
welt and James S. McDonough on the race
for the democratic senatorial nomination.
cambridge Colby lie the progressive
candidate for senator. He was unopposed
as were all the candidates on that ticket
except Davenport and Sulzer.
1t appears that practically all OF the
incumbents in congress who sought re-
nomination were successful
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Jacob n. Huffman.

AUBURN. Neb.. Sept &.-(speciai)-
Jacob r. Huffman. after a lingering i'll
ness of over year, died at this home
Just west of town at O'Clock this morn
ing. Bright's disease was the cause. Mr..
Huffman was about 81 years OF ago, and
was a prominent Agricultural. He had
charge sfor years OF the government
weather station, and was a contributor
to agricultural papers and periodicals. He
made a speciality of small fruit, but was
regarded as a well informed man on all
subjects. but more especially to those
connected with agriculture. He is sur
vived by widwo, one son and three
daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
DEATH RECORD.
J. w. Lumadue.

CLARKS, Neb., Sept. 29.-(Special)-
The funeral OF j. W. Lumadue, one of
Merrick county's pioneer settlers. who
died last Saturday. afternoon. was held
at the Lumadue country home yesterday,
Rev. Arthur Attack of Benson officiating,
Mr.. and Mrs Lumadue came to Merrick
county In the early '70s, taking up a
homestead about six miles northwest of
Clarks, on which place they have re-
sided continuously up. to the present time.
Mr.. Lumadue was always a progressive
and upright man. and at the time of his
death was considsred one OF Merrick
county's most welf-to-do and influential
citizens He is survived by his widow,
five daughters-Mrs. Barker of York.
Mrs. John Beck. Mrs w. T. Grant. Mrs,
j. c. Inbody and Mrs. William Williams.
ali Of this place-and one son-Charles
Lumadue Of Lincoln.
James 5. MAxted.
SHENANDOAH, Ia, Sept. @.-(Spe-
ial)-James s. Maxted, a veteran OF the
civil war, died at his home here Sunday
night following a stroke of paralysis.
He was u years old and Is survived by
five children. He was a harness maker.
Mrs. Nancy II. FIOrer.
YORK, Neb Sept. E.-(special.)--Mrs
Nancy H. F1orer died at her home. five
miles south of this city. Sunday evening.
She was n years old.
Eberhart-SmIth.
YORK. Eeb.. Sept. 29.-(speclaL) -Jvlisn
Eberhart and Miss Enid Smith were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Smith. Sunday morn
Ax0 70 -
Rice-Inbody,
YORK, Neb., Sept. 2e.-(Special.) Mr..
Charles z. Rice and Miss Delta Inbody
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
News Notes of Harrington.

HARRINGTON, Neb.. Sept. 29.-tspe-
cial Ex-Governor Morehead will he in
Harrington and make an address on
Wednesday. September 90
DR.. Ferd Schneuttgen. pastor of Holy
Trinity church, has been appointed dean
OF Cedar county by Rt Rev. Bishop Scan
nell. to succeed Rev. F. Pietz, who was
dean until his appointment as rector at
West Point.
Miss Grace Hooper. state organizer OF
the Christian Endeavor society, made an
address at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening.
Rev. c. w. Gallagher, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church of this city, who was
recently stricken with paralysis. has been
taken to a sanitarium at Mt Clemens
Mich. ..-.s--s M ...,,.- s.st
Rev Father Hundt of Brunswick. Neb.,
has been appointed by the bishop as pas
tor of the Menominee church to succeed
the late Mr.. Rothkegel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
.Fo0TPADS TAKE $500
FROM BROKEN BOW MAN

BROKEN ROW, NeB.. Sept. 2a.-tspe-
cial) flake Johnson, barber was set
upon by two footpads near his home in
the outskirts of town early last evening
and robbed of 500. lie was returning
from his place Of business and had nearly
reached home when two men rushed from
the shade OF the trees. one of them SELF
ing johnson by the head and the other
holding his hands and in this way going
through him. The officers were at once
notified, but as Johnson can identify
neither of his ASSISTANTS there is little
&c work upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
TWO MEN HURT BY GAS
EXPLOSION NEAR UNION

AvoCA. Neb Sept. S-Cspecial)--
George and John Everett were severely
injured last evening at the home of the
former. when an acetylene gas plant ex-
ploded. Both men were thrown several
feet into the air. George received several
broken ribs, broken hip and was other
wise bruised and is in serious condition.
John was not so badly hurt, but he re-
ceived several cuts on his arms and faye.
(The accident happened on the farm OF
George Everett near Union. John Ever
EFT is a resident OF Avoea and was at his
brothers place on a visit when the acct
dent occurred. The gas plant was badly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Nemaha Fair opens.

AUBURN. Neb.. Sept. 2s.-(speciaiO-
The Nemsha county fair began today
and will last for four days. There has
been no fair for five years. but instead
there has been each year a race meet.
Special efforts have been made 10 make
the fair a good one. large premiums have
been offered and a splendid exhibit OF
fruit, grain, vegetables and stock have
been entered. Good purses have been
hung up for the races and a large list Of
fast horses has been entered
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
C0URSING MEET OPENS
At WYM0RE TUESDAY

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept s.-Cspecial.)-
The business men OF wymore are making
plans TO entertain a large crowd at the
national coursing meet which is to be held
at that place next week. beginning Tues
day and continuing until Saturday. About
800 jackrabbits have been purchased and
several hundred fast dogs entered in the
races.
A number Of Beatrice residents are
making plans to hold coursing meet in
this city some time in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
MAN SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
IN QUARREL At WILDER

WILDER. Neb.. Sept 29.-Cspecial.)-
John Valenta was wounded by a shot
from a gun in the hands of John Vota
west OF, town yesterday. valenta was
brought to town and the doctor removed
several shot. The wound is not danger
Gus. II is the outcome OF q quarrel be-
tween vota and some other parties. When
Vota went for a gun the others took to
their auto and Valenta went with them.
Then vota took pot shot at the men
In the auto.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Treasury Deposits
Big Sum to Help
Move U. s. Crops

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2e.-Thc treasury
department has deposited tiS02s.546 in
twenty -thrce states for fell crop moving
purposes up to September Is. according
to an announcement today by Secretary
MoAdoo. OF this sum, Missouri has taken
the largest amount. N,55oooO. with Mary
land second. N,t5O,cOO. The other states
and amounts follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
baby Drowns I'm wnter mani,

REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb, sept %
(special)-The 1S-month-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woolman. residing on q
farm four miles south Of town, was
drowned in water tank Sunday eve
ming. The little one was only missed a
few minutes and when search was made
for him the body was found in the water
tank, where he had evidently strayed in
play and crawled up and fell in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

YORK, Neb.. Sept. 29.-(special.)-L r.
Misner, a restaurant keeper of Henderson,
pleaded guilty to bootlegging yesterday
afternoon in county court and was fined
500 and costs. amounting to s1l65.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Cozad shows strength.

CozAD. Neb., Sept. 2.-(special.) LEX
ington High school and Cozad played a
90 game Friday. The unexpected strength
shown by Cozad places a new candidate
in the field for the North Platte valley
honors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Alta Party Home from Denmark

STORM LAKE, Ia, Sept. 29.-(Special)
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scambler who re-
side near Alta, arrived yesterday from a
four months trip TO Denmark. Mrs.
scambler's two sisters and brother
Hilda, Dalms and Christian Desgaard-
returned with them and will make their
home in this country. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Show and two children of this city
were members OF the party. but stopped
in Chicago. Mr.. Scambler said that it took
them five days to cross the North Sea, a
trip which usually takes about twenty
four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
alma Team Has Fine Record

ALMA, Neb.. Sept 2S.-(speciai.)-The
base ball season closed in Alma after a
successful season financially and other
wise. The local team won nineteen
games out of twenty-four played. Frank
Furse reports a balance in the treasury
after all expenses have been paid. The
team was a semi-professional organiZa-
tion supported by the business men of the
city. It defeated some of the fastest
teams in the valley. closing by beating
Norton. Kan, two games by scores OF II
to 0 and 10 to !, and Atlanta, Neb., TO
0 in three days tournament