davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Miss Lilah Clark, who has been
the efficient assistant teacher in the
High School here for the past three
years, will leave on Saturday for her
home at Lents. Miss Clark will
teach in similar position in the On
tario schools next year. She is a
very excellent teacher and can be
highly recommended in the branches
of high school work which she un-
dertakes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Next week is Rose Festival week in
Portland. Are you going to take it
in?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

DR.. N. e. Winnard will leave on
Saturday for Portland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
LOVER POISONED DEM
 TAssE, ILL GIRL. CHARGES

PHII.ADLEPHIA-C McCoeur, son of local banker, Is sought by , the police, today, as the result of a tangled story of poison told by Miss Alice Wickersham twenty three, who is seriously i'll in a hospital from bi- chloride of mercury.
 The young woman has made seV- eral conflicting statements. Once, she said, she and McCoeur had entered into suicide pact. Again, she said McCoeur put poison in her coffee without her knowledge and once more she denied entirely having taken any l poison A fourth story was that she had taken the mercury by mistake. Young McCoeur and Miss Wicker sham have been friends since child hood. according to the story. Begin ming when they were schoolmates, the reports say, their romance continued until six months ago. when they were estranged. Not long after their quar- rel. however, the young man Is said to have tried to bring about recon ciliation. The young woman was ob- durate but finally consented to join him at dinner on Wednesday. According to the information in ros- session of the authorities. McCJeur proposed marriage to Miss Wicker sham. but was promptly rejected. His repeated pleadings are said to have caused the girl to threaten to leave without finishing dinner but she finally consented to remain.
 When she first tasted her coffee the young woman thought 1t had a pecu- liar flavor. but. after her escort had laughed away her fears. she drank the contents of the cup. Then 1t is said ] that the youth told his companion that the coffee contained the mercury poison and swallowed some of tOe tablets himself
 From the restaurant both hurried to the Pennsylvania hospital in a taxicab, where the young woman said that her escort had accidentally taken some bichloride of mercury. Next she telephOned to her employer, the story goes. who came and took her to the German hospital. There the girl is said to have told the physicians that she swallowed some poison by mis- take.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
1t79 IN PERIL AS LINER
 GRAZES IRON DERELIcT

NEW YORK-After escaping colM- sion by only few yards with a de. relict, which might have sent her to the bottom. the steamer Barbarosss arrived yesterday from Bremen with 1,179 passengers. The liner was de- layed four days by continuous gales.
 The hull of a mysterious iron steam. ship floating upside down drifted across the path of the Barbarossa when she was off the grand banks on Thursday.
 It was daylight, and a quick turi, of the helm sent the ship sharply to starboard. averting a disaster that might have rivaled that of the IT. tanic.
 What would have happened if you had met the derelict at night?" Cap tain Rudolph Myer was asked.
 You would have a real story tC write" he said, gravely.
 There was no way of telling what the ill-fated shp was, save that she had been single-screw iron steam. CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
Special Nugget Service

PARIS, June 10.-A. F. Robot has
 accepted the premiership and has
 named a cabinet. This has removed a great strain from President Poin- caire who now hopes that he can over come the opposition which has devel- oped in the chambers of deputies. to the measures which the president in- sisted upon being passed and which causes the resignation of his former cabinet It is claimed that the presi- dent has made certain concessions to the chamber of deputies which will secure to him the aid of certain fac
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
POLICEMAN LOSES JOB
 FOR SEEING A GHOST

NEW YoRK-Robert Ringwood ,a policeman of Lyndhurst, N. J., has been dismissed because he insist that on the night of March 16 he saw 2 ghost and 1t so frightened him he could not ring in" from a box al Furman place and Van Buren place.
 Instead of telephoning Rinwood rushed to the police station and told the story to Desk Sergeant Mullen He was sober and said he had never seen a ghost before. Chief Mcintyre suspended him and the police commit tee discharged him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
JONES RULIMG FAVORABLE
 COAL LAND CLAIMANTS

the development work which hey have done on the claims.
 These claims are all in the Cooks inlet country and had been adversely / reported on by the department on the ground that it did not appear that the locators had done sufficient develop ment work to entitle them to a patent.
 The reopening of these cases indi- cate that the department of the inte-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

ish people in general express their high regard for the great American whenever he appears in public. Roose- welt expects to return immediately af- ter the marriage of his son. Kermit. which will occur next week.
 His short stay in Madrid will be one continual round of entertainments which have been arranged in his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
S-ccial Nugget s,ervtce.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10.- The supreme court of Texas has de- cided that the interstate commerce commission has power to strike down the state rates on railroad where that rate discrlminates against interstate commerce. The court emphasized the proposition that railroads could not successfully do business with more than one master and that he jurisdic- tion of the interstate commerce com mission must not be interfered with
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
SENATOR AND VICTORIA.

The Senator reported at ten a. m this morning off Cape Romanoff and expected to reach Nome two a. m. to- morrow unless delayed by ice.
 The Victoria is reported sixty miles ahead of the Senator. but her wireless is out of commission.
 The Bear reports that the ice Is broken and there will be but little difficulty in the Senator and Victoria forcing their way to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

The Hoffman house restaurant will he reopened tomorrow under new management. Mrs. l.. W. Moore is the propreitress and will run a board ing house and also short order restau- rant in connection. Mrs. Moore has secured the best cooks in the town and intends to cater to the best trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
Special Nueset Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 1O.- Assistant secretary of the interior has made a ruling which will give hope to many who have been fighting for their coal claims in Alaska. Jones ruled today that W. NJ. McAlpin and seventy others who are locators in the McApin group, be given an op- portunity to make further showing of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
5Fee,ai Nugget Service.

MADRID. June lO-The king md queen today entertained Roosevelt at their summer palace
 Roosevelt is receiving as much at tcntion as though he were the presi- dent of the United States instead of an eN-president The king and queen not only have hnnored him as though he were a royal visitor but the Span
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
special Nuooet Service.

special Nugget SerV'ce.
 OTTAWA, June 10.-The govern ment has made the announcement that it would make an appropriation Of ht- ty thousand dollars for the relief of the Empress of Ireland sufferers. It was also announced that most thor ough and searching Investigation was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

rior intends to pursue a more liberal policy with the locators of coal lands in Alaska and the claimants here who have been urging this matter upon the attention of the department believe that they will now receive their pat ents and are much pleased with Jones ruling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Saturday will be naturalization day in the district court. Those who mean to take out their final papers should appear at that date with their wit nesses. Court will convene at 10 a. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
NEWS NOTES

s. N. Carman has purchased the Modini cafe property and 1t is report ed that it will soon be occupied for a fruit store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Judge Tucker will soon move into the Thompson residence which he re- gently purchased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

John A. Webb, Claud Stott, Amel Oleson, J. F. Nelson and o. H. Flow CTS came up from Solomon today and are registered at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

The NUGGET is being served with telegraphic news by way of Ashcroft and Canadian lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

If you want to keep up with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Just arrived 1914 Worlds AIrnanaes. Butler, Mauro ( Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

For good meals go to che Hoffman Rouse-L. H. Moore Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Barometer-29.69 inches. Weather-Cloudy.
 Wind-SW., miles per hour. Precipitation-.01 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

This isa good time to start right. subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Telephone line is down between Nome and Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
SUPREME COURT
 UPHOLDS COMMISSION

{ by state laws which discriminate
 against interstate traffic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Steiglemaier left with the C0unci mail this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 ASSIST SUFFERS

being made into the cause of the acc- dent which would probably be follow ed by the passage of some stringent laws by the parliament at ths session pertaining to such matters.
 All latest maeaxinSs and news. papers. Butler, Mauro q Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

if you don't know exactly what you want see Holt. He has it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
ROBOT FORMS
 FRENCH CABINET

tions which will enable him to retain
 working cabinet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Tot ,h> b-ucht of patrons. to!et e te4r ot Eagle saloon wrli be open or Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

FLOUR IS CHEAP.
 Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery 'nd Anvil Bakery. 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED
 BY KING AND QUEEN

ment but by various scientific organ izations which have extended to him invitations to meet with them and has been asked to deliver several ad- dresses. all of which so far have been declined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.

June g, 1914. Trmperature-MaX., 57 above; min
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Read todaV's news today--Nugge,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10
RECORDS
Deeds.

Bertha Trew to Jeremiah Collins. lot II. block s.
 George Modini to s. N. Carmen, lot 9, block 4. known as Modini cafe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Subscribe for Nom. Daily NusOst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Read ,odays' news today -Nugge;
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Need American Money.

Count Michael Karolyi, president Of
the Hungarian Independent party. will
make tour Of the United States,
reaching New York on April 2. His
mission Is exciting great interest in
Hungarian political circles, for it is
believed that he will direct his efforts
toward drawing Hungarians now in
America into the home parliamentary
campaign.
The assistance in both money and
men which the Balkan states received
during the recent war from their ma
tionals in the United States made a
deep impression on European politi-
clans, who were quick to perceive the
possibilities Of such loyalty to the
home land. Count Karolyi, it is un-
derstood. intends to raise money for
the Independent party and found q
league for the esta ablishment of closer
relations between Hungary and Amer
lean Hungarians.
He will visit New York. Chicago,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, which cities
have large Hungarian population.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Will Observe Sun.

German astronomers are already tax.
ing lively interest in a total eclipse
of the sun that occurs Aug. 21. The
city Of Hamburg is fitting out an ex-
pedition at its own expense. and Prus-
sia will give assistance to an expedi-
ton headed by Professor Miethe Of the
Technological institute in Charlotten-
burg. A number of German astron0-
mers will attach themselves to Ameri-
can expeditions.
Professor Miethe's expedition, which
will be chiefly for the purpose of max
ing photographs Of the eclipse, will go
to the island Of Alsten, far up on the
coast Of Norway, where the path Of
totality first touches the European con.
tinent. The Hamburg expedition will
make its observations in Russia.
1t is understood that the Russian as
tronomers are making extensive prepa-
rations for facilitating the work Of the
American and other foreign expedi
tons by having the proper astronom-
ical calculations worked out for each
important point in the path Of totality.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
.AUSLA!NDI /!

April ALBERT and VIM. DomseI,eks
were here from Brainerd visiting with.
their mother on the farm Sunday
We have little snow every day tp,,
keep the ground moist: ss
Theodore Stroming visited with kr:
brother August and family over 8ar
day. ,s @5Sss
Mac Rale had some feed ground stzs
Charles Stroming's the first or taes~
week.
julius Domschot is planning 1ap
leaving for Mandan or Glen UIh1. H
D., so as to closer to his friends
Miss Rose J. Anderson, teacher 1zs
district sc, was county seat visitor.
Saturday and Sunday. #
August Stroming was in Fort RlpIey
on Wednesday. ..s5
Mrs. Jerry Derosier is in Minnea
polls having some teeth repaired =
Mrs. G. J. Stroming and daughter
Minnie, visited with the Donasehs9
family. Ne HS 5.=
John Pilon had some feed ground NJ
Stroming's last week. | <S S
John Rale had the misfortune to cuk
his hand while cutting and trimming
brush in his pasture. He will be lass
up for several weeks.
Rev. H. A. Dingmann was county
seat visitor last Tuesday. .
The switch board has been moved.
from M. A. Clouse's general store to-.
NJ A. Clouse's s millinery store.
Frank Prosser had some rye ground
,, on Saturday. ~
Angus Thomas visited with julius.
Domschot on Sunday.
Carl Stroming returned from K1s-
mer, North Dakota, where he was e1r-
gagged in teaching school during thse
winter months. -
Our Big A base ball team is already
| out practicing. They will soon be nz
fine trim. They intend to Challenge
the Little Falls team and Others A.
whole day was spent cleaning the dla-
mond. They certainly mean basnsak-
August st1oming butcheEed ts >
and $50 respectively. He is now en-
ployed making "wurst.''
The roads are still in bad cor
roads is clouded. Higher taxes, poorer
roads. why not have "good reads ~.
| meetings and donate little.
Rev. F. j. Oehlert, German EvaR-
| gelical Luthern pastor, of Little Fa4sI.-
will hold services at the home Of c. j.:
Stroming at 10 a. m. on April IL.
William Tolles is going through the==
neighborhood cutting wood and grind
| ing feed.
Theodore Stroming sold his farm 1az
Rail Prairie town and will move t.
. Montana soon We will regret to see
them 60.
Mack Rale purchased some feed and.
seed oats at Fort Ripley last week
for 81 cents per bushel.
John Rale had the misfortune tD'
lose is cat. He spent all day Friday
searching for it. Anybody informing,
him of the whereabouts will be Ibes-
ally rewarded. :
Miss Martha Anderson, sister OF
Rose J. Anderson, teacher, is hezez
visiting.
J. J. Bates left Tuesday for hss
school which he has been teachings
during the winter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
War Tax Problems.

Americans residing in Germany and
the representatives of American firms
doing business in Germany are await
ing with keen interest the results Of
the investigation Ambassador Gerard
is now making to determine whether
they are entitled to exemption from
the new German military taxation law.
Under the existing treaties between
Germany and certain other nations, in
Guiding Russia, Roumania and Greece.
the subjects of those powers residing
in Germany explicitly are exempted
from the necessity Of paying any tax
alton for military purposes. Under the
most favorite nation clause all Amer
lean citizens would be entitled to the
same privilege.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Oppose American Methods.

The court Of honor Of the Physicians
and Surgeons league Of Germany has
just issued an edict against American
business methods which seem to be
cropping up in the profession. The
pernicio,s practice consists in the
scheme of having more than one con-
sultation office in the same city. The
custom of maintaining downtown head
quarters in addition to Offices at the
physicians own home is pilloried as
'American' and wholly incompatible
with the dignity Of the profession.
Doctors who indulge in such American
business methods will henceforth be
disciplined.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Kaiser lnsures Employees.

In order to keep steady. expert
enced population on the land the kaiser
has worked out scheme for the in
surance Of the agricultural lahorers on
his Cadinen estate. Each worker is
insured for $3.50 with the state insur
ance department. The premium, ex
4,ePt a triding portion. is paid by the
Kaiser. The amount Of the policy is
payable to the heirs in the event Of
death or to the worker himself as soon
as he reaches an age between fifty
five and sixty-Gve. depending on the
time when he entered into employment
on the estate.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10

the north side Of Inter den Linden, be-
tween the Charlotten and University
strassen. represents Il cost of 5.OO0,-
O0O. 1t has taken nine years to build
it.. Although at present it houses only
100000 books. it has been designed
for the centuries to come with n maxi
mum capacity of 100000 volumes.
The director is the famous theologian
and friend Of the kaiser, Professor
Adolf Harnack. The designer IL Privy
Councillor Dr. Ernst z. von lime, the
court architect.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Athletes Abandon Beer.

To the Development Of athletic sports
in Germany is traced in large measure
the great reduction in beer consump-
ton. Thousands Of young men in and
out of the army who are training for
the Olympic games to be held here in
1916. with the hope Of eclipsing Ameri
can prestige in these classic contests.
have found that the first demand Of
their physical instructors is less beer
drinking, and athletic enthusiasm Is
such that the Instructions are followed
implicitly.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Dinners to Be Shorter.

The kaiser has issued two prandial
edicts. The first decree is that no Off.
cial dinner shall be longer than forty
five minutes from the time the guests
sit down until they arise. This is one
half the present duration of such af-
fairs.
The second decree prescribes that
women shall no longer remain in the
drawing room alone. leaving the men
to smoke in the dining room in accord
ance with the English custom, but that
all shall remain in the drawing room,
where the German custom allows Gig
arettes to accompany the coffee.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
! -BUCk;,MAN. =

April 7.-Harry D0cken is on the
sick list. >~>= ="
J. A. Brandt left for St. Paul on
business Wednesday, returning Satur.
day.
Joe Britz, who was here visiting his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Nick Mueller,
who is very ill, returned to st. Paul,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sour left for st.
Paul for a few days. visit.
Isabel Mcleod was in Buckman on
business Wednesday.
Florian Claws was in our burg Oh
business Thursday.
where she took lessons in sewing, re.
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mischke went to st.
Cloud Monday last week; returning
Wednesday.
j. L. Hesch is busy hauling lumber
for his new barn.
j. A. Dengel and P. J. Newman went
to Pierz on business Sunday.
T. A. Hesch is on the sick list.
Mary Mischke was welcome guest
at the home of her friend, Hattie Ot'
remba, Sunday.
Frank Karrel is reported very i'll
these days.
John Poster, who was employed al
Mayhem Lake for few days, is home
again.
Mrs. Frank Mischke has new
piano.
Peter Dehler left for Great Falls or
Monday, where he will be employed
the rest of the summer.
Harry Docken, Aug. Dehler were
county seat visitors.
Gertrude Rennenberg left for Kim
ball Prairie Wednesday where she will
visit with her sister for a few weeks
j. A. BRANDED is reported sick thes'
last few days.
Katie Suess, who was working il
Little Falls all winter, returned hom'
Monday to visit with friends and rela
tives for few days.
Willie and Ed. Poster were visiting
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Kinzer, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Brandt of New Munic>
was in our burg visiting her son, j. A
Brandt, Saturday. From here she lef
for St.. Paul to visit friends and rela
tives.
We had nice snow fall Sunda.
night.
Mrs. Mary Hesch is sick.
| There would have been a good pay
ing proposition for a doctor in ou
burg the last few weeks, as almos
everybody is sick.
Frank Schmolke and wife, who wer
here visiting with Franks parents
Will leave for Tribune, Saskatchewan
Canada, Wednesday, where they vii
make their future home.
Nick Lowshider is working for 20
johnson in Agram for few days.
| Tony Otremba visited at the home o
Anton Bednar Sunday.
Annie Bednar, who was employed il
St. Cloud all winter, is home again.
| P. j. Neuman is on the sick list.
! Joe Hortsch was in Little Falls o!
business Wednesday.
Chas. Heurung left for st. Cloud TO
a few days. visit with his daughter
Mrs. William Schoen.
Ben Harold is home for few days
visit with his parents.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
New Altitude Record.

Herr LfnnekogeI. German avfa-
tor, recently established a worlds ait1-
tude record for fight with one pas.
senger in an aeroplane by attaining a
height Of 1858 feet in his monoplane.
starting from the aerodrome at J0han.
nesthal.
The previous record for a fight with
one passenger was made by the late
Edmond Perreyon. Frenchman. who
on June g., 1918. rose to a height of
1920 feet
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
Erowr on DueIinq.

Lieutenant Won Ia FileLIe Sdlul
George of the Ninety eighth German
infantry regiment was sentenced at
Metz to thirty months Imprisonment
in a fortress on charge Of killing
Lieutenant Haage, his comrade, in a
duel on Feb. &c. He was also dismiss
ed from the army. The court found
that the prisoner by his conduct had
provoked the duel and had gravely
wronged the honor of Lieutenant
Haage.
The severe sentence imposed upon
Lieutenant Won Ia Valette Saint George
is the first really severe blow delivered
against dueling among army officers.
The court by it's judgment has virtu-
ally given notice that officers who
wrong the family honor of fellow Off
GERS are not to he treated as gentle
men, and the fact that they vanquish
their opponents will not rehabilitate
their own honor.
A bill providing that when duel or
a challenge to duel has been provok-
ed by dishonorable conduct the offend
er shall be liable to Imprisonment In q
penitentiary instead of confinement In
fortress unanimously passed second
and third readings in the reichstag.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
African Trip Abandoned.

The trip to Africa which the crown
prince proposed to undertake this year
has been abandoned. 1t is understood
that the reason for this decision is the
emperor's objection to the crown
princes interruption Of his work on
the general staff of the army by such
forward in some quarters is that the
reichstag would refuse an appropria
ton to cover the expenses Of such u
triD.
Little Falls herald., 1914-04-10
The Kaiserin Disappointed.

The German empress. it appears.
hoped that the first child Of the Duke
and Duchess Of Brunswick would be
q girl. Her majesty told Mrs. Nina
.Grieg, widow Of the Norwegian CON-
poser, that all the grandchildren Of the
royal family we're boys and that she
wanted a girl baby in the family.