davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
DEMOCRATIC
 MEETING

At the meeting of the democratic club last night the expected election of officers did not take place, the mat Ser hcinr postponed until the next r,eular meeting.
 committee of five was appointed tc take charge of the business man. acrment of the Democrat, leaving Ed'- tor O'Neill free to devote his time ex- clusively to the editorial work in con- nection with the paper. This 1t ia presumed will make the paper prae- tlcally the oficial organ of the demo- cratic club. The five men who will take over the work of managing the business office of the new paper ara Aldrlch, Grissby, Daly, somsrS and McGsnn.
 There are now POS members of the club and committee was appointed to look up other democrats who were eligible but who had not yet joined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
BECOMES HERO
 LOSES WIFE
-pe.,a, Nuyget eervIce.

~FSStat NGSSSt SSl lNISS'
 DAYTON, Ohlo, Feb. IS.--It is great to be |, hero but IL sometimes has it's aisadN anIagvs at that. US think Jerre Dudley, twenty eight years old, who uI.,c nlu u happy home and a pretty ana devoted wife but who at present has neither, though he may have scv- rrd prospects
 ..}"rythins went all right in the Dudley family until Jcrrc became d hIo. That Was the couse of all of tA, trouble and the next time Jerrc sees three pretty girls screaming their heads off in d third story window with d room full of fire behind them he says that the whole, well he didn't say anything cXcet dinged, push could burn to death as far as he is concerned.
 It happened that Jcrre was on his way to work about a month ago when h" heard the screams and looking up into the air he saw three very pretty and negligenly clothed girls leaning fltm the second story window of a house calling for help. Also from the window came clouds of smoke and Jerrc surmscd that there must be sC me fire. In that he was right So he got a ladder and carried the girls town one at a time.
 ,Icrrc is young and strong and hand some and it is not known whether he said the same thing to each of the pretty girls as he bore her down the iady or not, but anyway he seemed t1 lave collected about three affinities by | that early mornings work.
 At least that is what Mrs. Jerrt Dudley said when she applied for q divorce last week. She told the court that after the fire incident Jerre hardly | ever spent an evening at home and ttat she, also believed that where | there was smoke there must be some | ire, so she began to look for the firt tfat kept the handsome Jerre out SC late of nights.
 The wife claimed that she found tht blaze in three different places on thre, different occasions and that in eacl irstanc one of the rescued girls wa! responsible. That Is why she asked Ter divorce and the court agreed witt Mrs. Jerre after hearing the evidence
 Now Jerre is without happy home but of course there are prospects ant people are wondering which one of tn tfiee rescued girls it will be. Of cours he cannot marry them nll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
Special Nugget serviea

HARRISRURG. Feb. lS.--Tf there Is anywhere in the world woman en- tiled to exercise tlr IigLt of fran,hisr md cast d vote it js Mrs Julia som murs of this place. Mrs. Somm"rs is ,ulv twenty n>,.. petite .1,1 d.'HtH and tic puirtost llttly woman im3Gin.hIr. NTd yet she put il all oyer several ot tl, male citizens If IlarrishurG tudt' il the way of presence of mind and norvr During the whole cNcitiu@ episode the heroine of llurishurs only oadc on" h.y,k .',; m.sln dis"uljfv her IS a r.irt,'' # the r.rn"eic h'' . lae6al
 Huhharl md I1rl's shoe store Vts a,u hlrd with customers about tm'c clock w'y,. Il rlu walked tn 1"o' he street 1' I prpd.cr. revolver 'r "..red rNrrvouv ir the place to hold Il" t}cir hands and keep tn"m up Whi1" h. went through tho cash drawer of the firm The man was big md hrawnr ard he lookd determined and dosper- .,tc and the gun re fuurjshed in tn" f2ces of the frightened clerks and GUS tomers looked very husin' sslike il deed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
Special Nugget Service

SFect1i NuG9et SerNlce
 PERICO. L. l.. Feb. K. The magul- ncent country home of William k. Vanderbilt on the Jcricn turnplE" w1, completely destroyed by fire o.rh thi morning
 The house was situated in d bo1utr- ful park in the very center ot th" millionaire colony on Long Island and as considered one uf the show places of the country.
 The house has been closed for the winter and was in charge of a car.- taker and his family who lived in 1 cottage near the gates If thr park
 The origin of the fire is d mystery and there was mo one in the hous" d: the time il was dis, ovcred and the Q. .ctric circuit for lighting the place las been entirely cut or oliminatinc tho chance that it was set on fire by defective wiring. There was n1 fire ip the house so far as is known and the only possible supposition is that the place had been entered by tramps and set on fire by their carclcssncss.
 There were thousands of dollars worth of art treasures and tapestries in the house as well as much valuable furniture which was totally destroyed.
 When the fire started the caretak r tr'ephoned to the village for the fire department and many ncighhors, seq ing the blaze hurried to the scene. On account of the deep snow on the roads
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
THIS HARRISBURG WOMAN
 SHOULD HAVE BALLOT

pistol was discharged and a chandelier was wrecked
 Quick as a flash Mrs Sommors jump ,d on the prostratr hiEhWayman. She u mprd right into the pit of his st"m- .Orh and suc hld ,u a brand new pair uf hi4h hrrlrd French shucs, she was al Iittlr woman and had to wear very high hcrs that is why the wind was. kicked clear out uf the thief and he lost his grip Gg the gun.
 After that there were a lot of brave men in thr store and about six of them piled on top uf the holdup man Whilr s"mruur else went for a police man. And that was th" end "f the story except that when the people who htG Witnessed the bravery of little Mrs Sommors remembered what al heroine sh.. had been and sought tnI r"w"r her with praise. they found that ~h, Ead committed the one unmanly thing If the whole performance. ShrI was curlod mp in a corner in dead fllrt.
 II it had not been for that her name would surely be sent in to the Carnegie hero commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
ALL IS NOT QUIET
 IN PORTUGAL YET

.onS s4udrr on account of the pe- ,"". Numsuuction ut tne pa> ement.
 udu IncIe bceh some practical hea tne people they mIgnt have accom- lished cUnsidcraUIe i'll the way uf uamaSe tO the pubic buildings before tLcy were dispersed, but 1t semed that II ere Was hitch ill the plans and .-hout all that Was accomplished was the shouting of down with the re- Etblic" and long live the king"
 Before the mob of royalists could
 any definite plan of action in the ., Lsence of the leaders the sailors and 'l"ops of the republic arrived and the 'r' wd was dispersed.
 ar most serious consequence of the r-oting is in showing that the fire of
 'lution is mouldering and that at any time when man strong enough [" lead the people appears he will find II Fly half of the people of Portugal ready to join d movement for the restoration of the monarchy.
 Were Manuel any other kind of d man and had he the necessary nerve and ambition he could come into the C untry any day and regain his throne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

0P0Cial Nu99St OOTN'Ce'
 LISBON. Feb. 1S.-Although it was thought that he formation of new C binet would put an end to the plot ting of the royalist who are trying to oy erthrow the republic and put a C usin of eX-King Manuel on the throne, it seems to have increased the danger of the government and today isbOn is in an uproar of revolt which only the presence of several regiments and the sailors from the ships holds in check and prevents from hecom- ing a revolution.
 Most of the royalist activities have hitherto been confined to the northern
 Ter and Lisbon has been free from any open demonstration but this mo rning. evidently by a prearrangei pan there was a general rising in the city and the barracks of the infantry were attacked
 The soldiers did not fire on the mob hich forced it's way into the park, Icing apparently without orders. and the people footed the armory and made off with several stands of arms.
 Later the mob collected in the great square. facetiously known as "Rolly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
RECORDS
December 31. 1913. Affidavits of Intention.

 Friday. Saturday, Sunday. Fox and Monday claims, right limit Nome riv- e, and Rabbit association claim, right limit Slate creek, Sol Warren.
 Proofs of Labor. A association claim on Arctic creek, Buckeye claim on Cripple river. D asOciationl on Arctic creek. F asso- citation on Arctic creek, F G B and : association claims on Arctic creek. H. l.. Longfellow.
 No. 10 below on Anvil creek. G. R. Jackson.
 No. 8 above on Anvil creek. 10 above or. Anvil creek, No. above on Anvil creek and Holverson bench on Anvil mountain. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Go.
 Annual Assessment Work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

There are not going to he any va cant seats at the next baseball game which will be played Friday in A. B. hall. There were fully thirty-five peo- r'c in line when the tickets went on ale and the demand has kept steadily ul for places from which to view the game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

The womans number of the Alaska Pioneer will be ready within week. This interesting magazine is issued annually by the Pioneer Women. Tg- lo, No. l. The magazine was printed h> the NUGGET and Is rapidly being put into book form and made ready for distribution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

No. below on Anvil creek, J. R. Jackson.
 No. above on Anvil creek, G. R. Jackon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
DINNER TO SPEAKER.
Sr ecial Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-President Wilson last night gave state dinner in honor Of Speaker Clark The Grests included the members of the
 met. a number of prominent demo- cratic senators and member of con- z, cSs and their wives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Charlie Anderson, who was kicked by his horse yesterday is laid up to- day. John Olson is in charge of the express business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

They can vote and Iegislate, but oh, how they can play ball. See the ladies teams at A. 3. hall Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

The spirit of enterprise in advertis- i' 2 is shown in the unique ad of Geor-e F Lomen and co. on the third page of today's issue of the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Diamonds have always been asso ciated with women See some of tn. women associate with the diamond al A. B. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Favorable reports from the creek ale said to have taken Bourbon. the barber out to Holyoke today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
ROCHESTER, A SUICIDE. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Percy w. Koch ester. n pioneer of Seattle and A dealer in lumber and building mate rals was found dead in his office to- day. There was evidence that Koch ester had committed suicide. He was widely known on the coast as a prom inent Christian cientist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Number 926 won Crowley and POr- tcrs daily cash prize yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

All trails are reported to be in bad condition on account of the soft wea- ther of the past few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Lighting Strikers vs. ThunderboIts at A. B. hall. Friday night. Some storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Reserved seat sale will open for the opera "Pinafore" Monday, February 2a, at noon, at Roses Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Are you a subscriber to the Mug ccto If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Ladies' baseball at A. 3. Hall, Fri- day night insures crowded house and game worth watching.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
NEWS NOTES

It is now time to register for the city elections and everyone should step ul and sign the roll
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

There is a petition being circulated today which as for it's object the mak- irg of Nome a dry town All same as some of the cities in Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Father Bernard will start back tU his post at Mary's Igloo tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD, WHOLE. SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
ANDERSON 6 wscKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skIllfu attention. Hard ' wood and sleigh iumber, all kinds o' ma -hmed lumber
 MoEEGON a NC N'n
 uoue l. '.
 .t Iii H.N 'GLL. l} nr,ph u...' '<p. .o Beer 0. dra- sht also "seie,t" b. the bottle y' >ase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

For Nome News and World's news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Marshal Jordan started this after noon on trip to St. Michael and Marshal City. The trip will consume about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
COTTON RELIEF, OR ELSE
A CONTINUOUS SESSION
Much-discussed Question Cause Of
Anxiety in Halls of
Congress.

The attitude OF Representatives in Con-
gress from the Cotton Belt States is CIV
ing some Of the leaders l nthe House not
a little concern in view Of the threats so
frequently reiterated during the last few
days that adjournment without doing
something for the distressed cotton pro-
ducers will not be tolerated.
The spectacular leader in this move
ment is Representative Henry, OF Texas,
chairman OF the Committee on Rules
whose most recent public statement en-
bodied this declaration:
81 will not tolerate any talk Of a re-
cess Of Congress-and a recess can be
had only by unanimous consent-and will
do all 1 can against adjournment until
Congress passes my bin for the relief of
the cotton growers Of the South, or until
the President and Congress reach such
an agreement as will insure such Iegis-
lation."
Meanwhile, the Democratic House and
Senate leaders are talking bravely Of ad-
journment and predicting it with vary
ing expressions of certainty at dates
varying between october Is and 20. while
privately they are explaining that II Son
gress oennot adjourn before October g
Il might just as well sit right on through
the election season. E..-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
Foreign wheat SALE
WILL BECOME LARGER
Europes Demand for American Crops
Promises to Tax Our Surplus
to Its Utmost.
THE CORN TRADE is IMPROVING

Chicago, Oct L-That foreign nations
will continue to buy wheat from this
side on a liberal scale for the near fu-
ture seems assured. All advices from Eu-
rope tell Ct crop shortages and it has
been estimated that the deficiency in sup
plies over there is greater than the sur
pluses in all other countries
1t is unlikely that crops in Europe next
season will be as large as this year. and
If reports coming from there are to be
believed, this shortage will be very Sc
rious. 1t is at this time Of the year that
most OF the European nations SOW their
wheat, but thus far little has been said
concerning this work, and It is progress
ing only in limited areas. Women and
children will have TO take care of the
oulk of this labor. and il cannot be ex-
pected that their services alone will SUI
nee to seed as much territory as is plant
ed in normal times.
wheat receipts at primary markets Ia ct
week held up better than was expected
reaching total Of Is SO 900 bushels com
pared with l7S10OO0 bushels received the
preceding week and 1O,O4s.OOO bushels re-
ceived during the corresponding week
last year.
Corn has pulled itself out Of the rllt
and better things may be expected of
1t. Sentiment is generally buIlish and
most OF the local concerns in letters TO
the trade advocate the purchase OF corn
on all soft spots.
The weather over the corn belt has be-
come unsettled and rain Of any conse-
Quence at this season would not create
bullish ideas Already complaints are
heard about the quality OF the new corn.
and it seems that the corn worm is
present in unusually large numbers. The
trade will get a government report this
week. Primary receipts of corn last
week were 2.6T3OO0 bushels compared with
total of 1885, 900 bushels one year ago.
Oats will be governed largely by the
size of the cash transactions and by the
action in other pits. The foreign demand
for oats is unusually brisk
A reported improvement in the cash
lard trade, backed up by strong buying
OF nearby futures Of lard by the big
packers, is the most promising feature Of
the provision trade
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ATONCE!STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
and INDIGESTION
FPape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back-taste
good. but work badly; ferment into stub
born humps, and cause a sick, sour. gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspep.ic,
3ot this down; Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing TO sour and
upset you. There never was anything so
safely quick, SO certainly effective. No
difference how badly your stomach is dis
ordered you will get happy relief in flve
minutes. but what pIeases you most is
that II strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure
''Pape's D'spepsin" is quick, positive and
puts your stomach in q healthy condition
20 the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as "Papss
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomsch-diStress Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no sructGtions Of undigested food,
your head clears, and you feel nne.
Go now, make the best investment you
ever made. by getting 3 large nfty-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepgin from any drug
store You realize n i've minutes how
needless II is to suffer from indigestion.
6yspepsias or any stomach disordeEs-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
GIRL SCOUTS TO SELL
FLAGS FOR RED CROSS
Children All Over the Country Will
Join Campaign on October II
for War Relief Funds.

On the invitation Of Miss Mabel Board
man, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the American Red Cross the
Girl Scouts Of the United States will
take a prominent part in the Red Cross
Flag Day for the selling Of little silk
flags to raise funds for war relief in
Europe.
According to plans outlined yesterday,
this Flag Day" will be on Columbus Day,
october Il, in whatever States that
make this date a holiday. Where Col
umbus Day is not a holiday, the flags
VIII be sold on the Saturday following.
October II.
Miss Cora Neal, national secretary of
the Girl Scouts, announced yesterday
that her entire organization would de-
vote its efforts to helping to raise the
Red Cross money on Flag Day. The
following cities will be centers for the
ARRANGEMENTS for the sale Of flags:
Washington. Boston. New York. Chicago,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Savannah, New
wark. Cleveland. Richmond. Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Atlanta, Detroit. San Fran
cisco, st. Paul and New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
LIMBURGER!s YES, YOU
STILL GAN GET 1T
Made in America. Just as Good or as
Bad as the Imported
Article.

Epicureans, bon vivants, gourmand:
and all other lovers Of good living: At.
tention! ,
General war or no general war Amer
lea can keep up the supply Of LImburger
cheese. no matter II the allies draw and
maintain and impenetrable Gordon around
the Fatherland forever. The Department
Of Agriculture arises to reassure a dis
tnrbed nation that Uncle Sam is equal
to the task and the fragrant product OF
the creamery will remain on the bills OF
fare throughout the land regardless OF
commerce destroying British cruisers and
the extraop61nary demands OF the i'm
pertal German commissariat.
In an Official bulletin the Department
Of Agriculture has announced:
There Is no reason why some Of this
deficiency cannot be made good at home
II the farmers will furnish the milk"
II is felt that this statement will prove
at least enlightenment for It explains that
Limburger cheese Is really made from
milk There were doubters on this point
Again appears the acceptable reassur-
snce American Limburger will rank
II would not be Limburger II IL was not
as highly rank as foreign cheeses OF the
same class"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

who has many business interests here.
believed that the war VIII end q situa-
ton in which Washington has been to
Americans as the Washington Monument
Is TO Washingtonians
Washington ought to be a mecca for
tourists." he said. THE war VIII not
stop the persons who formerly visited
Europe from travelling. The tourist class
must travel; II 1t can't go to Europe, II
will visit in this country. Some Of US
stay at home Just so long and then must
move along TO see some other place.
WashinEt0a Overlooked.
Il think washington has been over
looked by Americans as the Washington
Monument has been overlooked by WASH
ingtonians. II Is natural; i recall that l
have been to Paris four times, and nave
visited all over the Continent but that
until recently / was never west Of the
Mississippi, and then had seen only st.
Louis and Chicago" Ns
R. P. Andrews, president of the Retail
Merchants Association, gave an optImis-
tic view OF the trade situation when he
addressed the board Of directors at a re-
cent meeting.
His view-which, by the way, was borne
out by reports Of bureaus of the asso-
ciation-was that the fall trade has been
enlivened unusually. Progress has been
made in all branches Of retail trade, 1t
was shown.
II was considered indisputable that
Washington has the most beautiful public
buildings In this country. Its State De-
pertment has the original Of the Con-
stitution; its Treasury Department can
show the money OF the United States,
and Its Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing the way in which Il is made
Its National Museum ranks with the
largest in the world: its Library Of Con-
gress has every copyrighted book; it has
private and national artOgalleries Of i'm
portance; II has the highest and most
noted monument in the world.
The Seat of Government.
Washington. as the Capital. it was
pointed out, is the seat of Congress, the
home Of the President. and the seat Of
OF foreign countries.
Its street system is unsurpassed, II
was said. and its monuments are famous.
There are fifteen American cities larger
than Washington. But two of thenp--
Boston and New York-could be called
OF Washington from a sight
seeing standpoint
OF the thousands Of tourists who will
have to see their own country first, II is
said. many more than would naturally |
seem the case will visit Washington.
From what has been said by business |
men. the city will be prepared for them. |
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
D. A. R. WILL AID RED CROSS.
"send Money for War RELIEF IL
Mrs. StOry's Appeal.

Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general. has ISSUED national call
to the D. A. R. to send in contributions
for the European war victims which
will be forwarded impartially through
the Red Cross.
In her call, Mrs. Story said: Each
State regent is requested 70 consider her
self the chairman Of her State and each
State and each chapter regent the chair
man OF her chapter to raise funds, which
should be sent as fast as raised to the
Treasurer General Memorial Continen-
tai Hall, Washington D. c. Let US unite
In one grand effort and contribute as
befits the greatest body Of patriot ~om-
en- In the world. the daughters OF the
American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
ONLY "a, BUT WEIGH ees.
Nan of Bulk Has Never RA a Day
of sickness.

Kansas City, Oct. L-Belng the biggest
man IN the world has some compensa-
TONS according to M. L. Lee, Of Dallas,
Tex, who was in Kansas CITY Last nirht,
Mr.. Lee divides his time between the
chow business and flourishinE ranch
near Dallas. Needless to say the ranch
is the fruit Of the money he has received
for exhibiting the tremendous person.
Tremendous IL the word. for a gasp of
establishment followed him when he ar
peared on the streets last night. Here
ar his specifications: He Is thirty-four
years old. weighs S2s pounds and II takes
belt slightly more than eishty-four
inches long to encompass his waist. He
says he has never known > day's fiInees
In his life.