davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

TOXIC. Jan. 26.-The unfavorabl, comments cabled from England as ap- bearing in the English press on the arti-American demonstrations which have been taking place in Japan have caused the ministers to issue strici orders against any repetition of the insults to the officials or citizens of the United States.
 Full reports of the occurrences have been cabled to Washington by the American ambassador and 1t is be- lieved that he did not minimize the participation of the Japanese govern ment in the demonstration in so far as it is usually responsible for any
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
James, George Lorimer.

James, George Lorimer. Dance D. F.. Crowley Jack Flari- Aan. A. A. Allan. Ralph Lomcn, Van sickle Chas, Thompson. Carnival polce-Messrs. Bob James. Chas. Thompson. Hun. sam Larsen Jensen. Faxon Lewis, Pangm,n, B". nard. Thompson. Othoeus. Kennedy. sullivan.
 Miss kathrrin" GinniNan was queen of the carnival and had the following 2 attendants:
 Katherine, Queen of Aksala. Miss Katherine Ginnvan
 Maids of Honor.
 Miss Ruby Martin
 Miss Pessie Lyle
 Miss Glayds Kelly.
 Miss Mary Ginnivan
 Flower Girls.
 Miss Marion Bachelder,
 Miss Ruth Marham.
 Jewel Bearer.
 Master Joseph Sheldon.
 Pages.
 Master Buster Murphy Master George Grigsby
 Herald.
 Mir. William c. Mcclure. The following well rendered pro gram was given before her ma iestv. Eskimo dance. This was the most interesting number of the program and the dancers entered into their part with true enthusiasm and en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
.leeIai Nugget Service.

NEW ORK, Jan. 26-AIiss Glayda Narmon. trained nurse who offered h,rself as d bride for Dr. Danvillo Grosse of Burlington when she was informed that that gentleman was in search of a perfect physical speci- man of the human female. is mad lear though her perfect little body.
 Dr. Crosse advertised for a "eugen iG" bride and gave the plans and specifications on which she must be built both mentally and physically. Miss Marmon was on duty one night in the hospital where she was train ing and time hanging heavy on her hands she read over the qualifications that the lucky woman who would vel the doctor must have.
 Before she had gone very far the young woman began to think that she was reading a description of herself so near was she to the medical mans
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

iryment. After they had finished performing before her majesty tn" natives saw the rest of the carnival fl, m one of the royal boxes.
 A well rendered selection by the Fort Davis quartet.
 Vocal duet by Mir. and Mrs. Scott ho were recalled several times.
 Solos by Lieut.. William Anderson who was cobination of Donald Brian and Goe NJ Kohen.
 Duet by Mcssrs. Heberling and ErCullet.
 The royal Rokahara rug was rolled back and the performance, conclud- ei with d buck and wing dance by Messrs. Richardson and Allan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
HARD HIT
 BY FIERCE STORM

Sne,ai Nugget Sr~vtce
 SEATTLE. Ian 2G.- Following th ,"Acst barometer reading eyer re- corded at Seattle the entire Pacific coast from san Diego to the Canadiau li,e. including Seattle and Portland is being swept by the tiercest storm in the history of the Northwest. The wind Is ranging in intensity from fifty 10 seventy miles an hour and many ships have been driven to shel- ter while fears are expressed for many more boats that have not as yet made port but which are known to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
WILL CONSIDER SOME
 SERIOUS PROBLEMS

u2" a little force in handling the mat tel. but what attitude the government will assume in view of the distinctly hostile attitude manifested in Japa over the alien land laws "f California is not known.
 These two diplomatic questions which at present face tho administra tion are causing H great deal of con cern and it is the desire of the pres- dent to keep in close touch with the senate in the working out of the fu- ture policy uf the United States
 With IIuerta preparing to fly from Mexico and state of anarchy liable to follow in the wake of such nov, it i,hooves the United States to h, ready to at once step in for the pro- 'erticr of her own interests
 tn the other side of the Pacific the ppCrlf are demanding that some re- taliatory move he made by Japan against the United States and this lcrds more serious complexion tn the foreign relations of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
HIGH CARNIVAL REIGNED
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 3.)

allan. P. II. Murphy. J. N sheldon, George Walker, w. ]. Rowe, Dr. I. N. Sloan. A. Polet, ]. D. Jourden. s w Taggart. F.. w Carleton, Capt ". F. Welch, !. Allison Bruner Elmer F, Reed. Al Fletcher. \ !. Mcconnell, A. T. Miller w. II. Shields. Fred Welt CT R. J. Downing. Dr. D. $. Neumi
 Finance \. Polet. T. A. Blcheldrr. T J. Downing F. r. Jordan. Al Fletcher.
 irtcytainmcnt- Elmer F Reed, A r \ ilcr, !. Allison Bruncr Capt. w. '. "clch, I. II Scott
 TefIeshmcnts-J. p. Jo.rd"p
 Fall and mnsic E. ". Carleton. Dr. D. $. Ncuman. Henry Peterson.
 PrintinGA. Polet. Ward Estey
 Eooths-Arthur Cole Carl ]. I.omcn.
 Publicity Ward Estey.
 Queen-L. F. weith. Jack Flanigan, F. C. Divine.
 Special features-W. C. Mcclure, Walter H. Johnson. Confetti-AIiss Nino Wclch. Roadhouse Mesdames Brown. Eourette, Burns. Flynn, Littlefield.
 Ice cream Mcsdames Dennis O'Erien, Ernst, Polet P. H. Murphy, Marx. John Walsh, Michael Walsh.
 Fish Jond-Mesdames Casey Bach elder, Evans
 emonade-Mesdames McGuirs, Van Sickle, Sheldon, Flanigan, Miss Lewis Candy-Mesdames Osterman, Welch, Hegness.
 Fortune telling esdames F. R. Jordan, Stott, Estey Brouillet, Down. ing, T. C. Powell, Miss Sundback.
 Confetti-Mesdames, Chas. Thomp- sen, Floyd Wheeler, Misses Katherine Ashton, Ida Wittcnberg, Betty Witt erberg.
 Pumpkinville-E. W. Burroughs Judge Tucker Lawrence Kerr, George
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
INDICTMENTS
 ARE DISMISSED

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-The indictments against the officials of the Western Fuel Company, Robert Bruce, Sidney Smith and Joseph l.. Schmitt, were today dismissed by Federal Judge Doolin.
 The officers were indicted for con- sriracy and their preliminary hearing was of a sensational nature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
at sea.

at sea.
 The Canadian steamer Princess Scphia is ashore in Alert bay. She ran off her course in blinding snow storm and was taken well up on the beach by the high wind and tide.
 The steamer Alki which was near the Princess Sophia when she was driven on the beach stood by her and has succeeded in transferring all of the passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

There will he a general meeting oi al' of those taking part in the base hlll season at the Golden Gate hotel on Tuesday night at eight oclocK. The officer in charge of athletics at Fort Davis will he present and games rcCtors Bruncr Jourden and Mustar l will confer with the army officer in re- gard to arranging a series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

George Ely of the T"pkok Ditch Company arrived Saturday from Bluif He came oyer with John TTegnrss and Il o mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
NEWS NOTES

Two hundred and twenty fivt pounds of second class mail arrive sunday. but there was no first class matter except the local.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Dr. Christians sermon at St. Mary, was on "The Divine Teacher" Mrs Christian sang the solo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

the Federated church will be lilu:a trated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

White Barn rebuilt ready for husI' nass. $1 per dox., fer fresh ssae.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

New lad eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, S1.oo per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

The Moose are planning big pa- rad" before the Moose Roundup or next Saturday in which reindeer and other things will be used as typical "t the Moose organization. Arrange Inents have been made to have a h.o' in" picture taken of the parade md the local lodge consisting of over two hundred loyal Moose expect to make this one of the biggest events staged in Nome this winter
 The committees which will have charge of the Eagles dance on Feb . inary sixth have been appointed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

The music at the Federated church iSt night consisted of an anthem by tt' choir and solo by Mrs. De la t'ruix.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mrs. Emma Dolquist of Safety i. stopping at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

i'm Frawley came in from Gold Run Saturday and is at the Golden Gate
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Tom shaw arrived in Nome last Saturday and is at the Golden Gate hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

WHO IS YOUR QUEEN? Drop your votes now at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mail for the outside closes at five o'clock, registered mail at 4:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mrs. l.. NJ. Edwards. the mother of Mrs. Miller. wife of deputy Marshal A. B. Miller, died at her home in Vim ton. Ia., on January G.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
ON PACIFIC COAST

The steamship Humboldt arrived in
cattle from southeastern Alaska port
Sunday with 100000 in gold bullion,
mostly from the Fairbanks district.
The first ship loaded with north
western wheat since the outbreak Of
the European war departed Sunday
from Portland. sailing under the Eng
fish flag and with Great Britain as
its destination.
Oregon's minimum wage law for
women which went into effect last
fall was strongly Endorsed by wit
nesses for all elements affected by It
before the federal Industrial relations
committee Monday.
The British navy authorities are
establishing coaling station ct Pa
chena bay on the west coast of Van.
couver island. The big Blue Funnel
liner Protesilaus is carrying coal from
Nanaimo to the new station. The Ca
madam cruiser Rainbow is off Prince
Rupert. the most northerly port In
British Columbia
Tho frequency and violence of erup-
tons from Lassen peak, near Redding,
CAL, again have cleared the mountain
of sightseers. The twenty-seventh
eruption Saturday belched forth q col
umn of ash-laden steam to height OF
1000 feet. This followed an even more
violent outbreak Friday. during which
the pillar Of steam and gases rose to
q height Of 10000 feet.
Buried In the sand mile from her
former home near San Francisco, the
body Of Helena Wood Smith, the young
artist who dropped from sight two
weeks ago, was found Sunday by par
y of searchers. Death was caused by
strangulation. A piece Of heavy cord
was bound tightly about the neck and
q green sweater was wrapped around
the head and tied in place with q
towel
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
GERMANS WIN FIGHT
FRENCH ARMY PUT TO ROUTE
~ GERMAN FORCES At
NEUFcsATEAU.
FRENCH GENERALS PRISONERS
emperor's Troops West Of Mouse Riv-
er and Advancing Against Mau-
beuoe-eritish Cavalry Brigade
Also 0efeated-ToWns Fall.

London. Aug. 24.-The official bu
reau of information today gave ou
the followin announcement: British
forces were engaged all day Sunday
and until after dark with the enemy
in the neighborhood of Mons. Belgium
They held their ground"
Germans Claim Victory Over Allies,
Berlin, Aug. 24.-Official announce.
ment was made here today that the
German army commanded by Grand
Duke Albrecht Of Wurtemberg, has de-
feated a French army at Neufchateau.
It captured many guns. flags and
prisoners, including several generals.
German armies under Rupprecht,
Crown Prince Wilhelm and Grand
Duke Albrecht, are vigorously pursu-
ing the French.
The army under Rupprecht captured
$50 guns at Luneville, Blamont and
Grey Gin the French department Of
Meurthe and Moselle).
The army commanded by the crown
prince pursued the French beyond
Longwy.
The Germans are west of the river
Mouse and advancing against Maui
beuge. They have defeated an Eng.
lish brigade of cavalry.
French Towns Taken.
Paris. Aug. 24.-An- official an
no6ncement made this afternoon says
that Lunevflle, Amance and Dieuloard,
in the department of Meurthe-et-Mo-
selle, have been occupied by the Ger.
mans. The French position otherwise
has not been modified.
Vast Trritory Covered.
London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Paris conveys the following official
"A great battle on vast line ex-
tending from Mons in Belgium to the
frontier of Luxembourg is raging.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Help MINING Districts.

Washington. D. C.-To suspend the
requirements of the assessment laws
on all mineral claims for the year 1914
is the object Of bill introduced by
Senator Thomas to relieve the situa-
ton In the western metal-mining
districts. The Thomas bill provides
that no mineral claim be forfeited on
account OF non.performanee Of assess
ment work In 1914.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
THEY FEAR kA,sER's DEMANDS
Brussels and liege Have No Means Of
Raising $5o, 00o, 900 War Levy.

London.--The German demand for
indemnity from Brussels and Liege
81. 100000 from the first city and
$1O.000,00O from the second. is regard
ed here as one Of the hardest calami-
ties suffered by the Belgians as a re-
suit Of the invasion.
The question Is how the two cities
are going to meet this bill. The cash
from the banks in both cities was al
most all removed to Antwerp when
German occupation was threatened
There is no fraction Of the amount of
the levy in either town, and 1t Is fear.
ed that the Germans will either de-
molish valuable historic and public
buildings or seize art treasures IL the
citizens Of the threatened cities are
not able to scrape together the $780,
100000 required. This is considered
impossible.
Brussels has priceless collections In
art treasures. Its public galleries are
rich in examples Of the Flemish and
Dutch schools Of painting and the Roy.
al library contains 100000 volumes,
100000 manuscripts and $4,000 coins.
The Royal museum in Brussels Is one
Of the finest In Europe and there are
many costly statues in the capital.
Germany's Reply.
The German commander, General
Sixtus Won Arnim. has caused the fol-
lowing proclamation to be placarded in
Brussels:
German troops will pass through
Brussels today and ON following days,
and are obliged by circumstance to
from the city lodging, food and
supplies. All these matters will be
Regularly arranged through the mu.
1icipal authorities.
Il expect the population to conform
itself without resistance to these ne
of war. and particularly to
no act Of aggression against
The troops, and promptly to furnish
them supplies. In this case give
every guarantee for the preservation
Of the city and the safety Of the In
habitants. II. however. there should be,
as unfortunately there has been else
where, any act Of aggression against
the soldiers, burning At buildings or
explosions Of any kind. l shall be COM
PEELED to take the severest measures"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
v. 8. ATTITUDE ON JAP
UlTiMATUM TO KAISER
Demand That Germany Restore klae
Chow Territory 10 Taken 40 Main.
tanning Integrity Of China.

Demand That Germany Restore klae
Chow Territory 10 Taken 40 Main.
tanning Integrity Of China.
Washington.-Japan has received
from the United States formal dec.
laration Of policy bearing on the de.
livery by Japan to Germany Of the
ultimatum demanding the surrender
by the latter country Of the territory
of Kiao Chow.
The American governments att-
tude was outlined In reply to assur.
ances which Foreign Minister Kato
had given to Ambassador Guthrie, &C.
cording to advices from Toxic, to the
effect that the integrity Of China
would be preserved.
While regretting that any differ.
encss had arisen between Japan and
Germany. the United States pointed
out that 1t must refrain from express.
ing any opinion on the merits Of the
ultimatum, especially since the ulti.
matum might lead to war and It was
the avowed policy Of this government
to maintain neutrality in every phase
Of the European conflict.
The United States took occasion,
however. In a friendly and diplomatic
way, to place on record its understand.
ing Of the situation, as follows:
First. that Japan's purpose was not
to seek territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
China
Secondly, that Japan had promised
to restore the territory Of Kiao Chow
to China, maintaining the integrity Of
that republic, and acting only in &C.
cordance with the Anglo-Japanese al.
lance, one Of whose objects is the
preservation of the commercial inter-
ests Of all powers in China and the
principle Of equal opportunity to all.
Thirdly, that in case of serious dis.
orders or disturbances In the interior
Of China growing out of the unsettled
state Of affairs in the far east, Japan
would. T. Q matter Of course, consult
the United States before taking any
steps beyond boundaries of the terri.
tory Of Kiaos Chow"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
RUSSIA VICTORIOUS
six-DAY CONFLICT RACES, WITH
A FIGHTING FRONT NEARLY
80 MILES IN LENGTH.
VAST FORCES WERE IN LINE
Cars Troops Drive Enemy From Po-
sition With Heavy Losses and then
Fierceiy Follow Up Advantage
They Thus Had Gained.

/ London, Aug. "a, 3 a. ma dispatch
to the Daily Mail from st. Petersburg
sent under today's date, says that the
first great battle in the east Prussiau
theater Of operations has been fought
and won by the Russians. who gained
a complete victory after six days of
desperate fighting. The correspond.
emit continues:
THE battle front extended nearly 30
miles on both sides Of the main rail-
way line running from Eydtkuhnen. a
town on the Russian border, west.
ward. The fighting began Thursday
when the Russians attacked the Ger.
man First division, which had deliv.
cred several unsuccessful assaults on
Eydtkuhnen. The forces on both sides
were gradually increased. The Ger
mans finally had three army CORDS
engaged. One army corps had been
hrrriedly called from Lyck.
Fierce fighting took place at Gum.
binnen on Thursday. when the Ger
mans attempted to turn the Russian
right flank. Though the attack here
was conducted with the utmost Wig
or. the attempt was frustrated by the
bravery and stubbornness Of the Rus
sian troaps on this wing. The Rus
SLAMS took the opportunity offered by
the concentration of the Germans to
the northward to direct vigorous as
sault on their center. whereby they
captured many guns.
Germans Forced Out.
"On Friday the Russian left wings
pressed onward and toward evening
drove the enemy out of their positions.
The Germans then asked for an ar
mistice that they might carry away
their dead and wounded This was
refused.
Yesterday the battle was decided.
The Germans hastily retreated, pur-
sued by the Russians. The enemy's
losses were very heavy. The Rus
slams captured Airas and Goldap. Re-
ports that the Russians have occupied
Insterburg seem to be official This
means that Tilsit, town on the left
bank Of the Nieman, 60 miles north
of Konigsburg has been cut off from
communication with other parts of
Prussia. a.-
In the fighting from Monday to
Friday eight German regiments Of the
field army and six landwehr regi-
metns, totaling about 10000 men, with
200 guns. took part. Later the num-
Der was reinforced to more than 10O,-
900 men. The German forces avail
able In East Prussia, besides the In
dependent cavalry division. are five
army corps of the field army. totaling
100000 men with $40 field guns and
$50 howitzers, besides considerable
number of siege guns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
French Volunteers Assemble.

The great square fronting the In.
valides In Paris presented an excit.
Ing spectacle Saturday when $4,000
volunteers assembled In orderly for.
nation under the flags of their various
nations to be mustered In. There were
1900 Jews. from all countries, who de-
sired to serve as separate command:
there were also 5000 Belgians, $500
Italians. $500 Russians, 1000 Swiss,
1000 spaniards. 900 Rumanians. 866
and las Americans
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
IDAHO NEWS, NOTES

President Wilson has nominated p,
H. Blake for postmaster at Orofino.
All banks and stores In Kellogg and
Wardner closed Saturday for the mi
ners' picnic.
Three more threshing machines
were burned Saturday between Gene.
see and Uniontown.
! Seventeen forest fires were started
by a severe electrical storm Saturday
in the vicinity Of the St Joe river.
AS the result Of drinking water from
a newly filled cistern at Twin Falls.
10 persons of party Of 30 were strick-
en- with typhoid fever. one of whom
died.
The 18th annual miners picnic at
Kellogg was the best attended and
most successful event Of it's kind ever
held in the district, several thousand
attending.
Conditions In parts of Idaho now
threatened by forest fires are almost
identical to those that prevailed on
August 20. 1910, when destructive fires
broke out and swept the region.
The bean crop on the ridges sur.
rounding Juliaetta Is now being har-
vested. Owing to the long period Of
hot. dry weather the yield will be only
about on-half of what was pdericted
in June.
The condition of DR.. C. X. Henkle
of Lewiston from the continued use Of
narcotis was such that he had to be
moved from the county jail to the
train on stretcher. He was taken to
the state hospital ut Orofino.
For the purpose of cutting 100000
feet Of timber on his homestead, Fred
Schneider of Coolin is erecting a |
small sawmill on the shore Of Priest
lake. He expects to have the plant |
in operation by the middle of Septem.
ber
The federal court has remanded
back to the district court for trial the
case entitled Elizabeth Smith, admin
istrator Of the estate Of Charles Smith,
deceased, versus the Camas Prairie
Railway company, in which the wild
ow seeks $4,000 for the death Of her
husband, who was killed by a rail-
road train in the company yards No
vember II, 1913.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Mar
BILE Creek Valley Railway company,
with capitalization Of 100000, 800
shares, have been filed at Wallace. to
construct railroad from Clarkia to
Pocono, on the Milwaukee. 20 miles;
also line from the mouth Of Buzz
we'll creek, in Shoshone county. in a
northerly direction to . point on the
Little North Fork Of the Clearwater
river In Clearwater county, thence
to Pierce City, Is miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
RUSSIANS MARCH TO VICTORY
Aim to Attack Germans While They
Are Busy With French.

Aim to Attack Germans While They
Are Busy With French.
London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to the
Morning Post from st. Petersburg. re.
viewing the operations of the Rus.
SLAMS, says:
"Russia's two great armies are now
marching over a front extending two
miles to q great pitched battle, sue
cess In which even the austere COM
mander-in-chief. Grand Duke Nicholas.
probably will deign to call a victory
"a word hitherto scrupulously avoid.
ed.
I'm the opinion Of military experts
this battle will develop within three
or four days, and will 20 nearly CO.
incide with the conflict on the French
frontier as to make 1t impossible for
Germany to reach assistance from
anywhere"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Call on srltlsh Ressrxlsss.

New York.-From 10000 to $4,000
men In this country will be affected
by the instructions from England re-
questing that British reservists be
gathered and returned home for army
service, IL the estimate by British con-
sular officials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-08-28
Total Eclipse Of Sun.

Washington.-A total eclipse of the
sun which August u cast q complete
darkness over q strip IS miles wide
through Russia, Scandinavia, Asia MI
nor. Persia and India was only par
TALLY visible in the United States, but
was observed by astronomers at the
naval observatory here. All Europe,
a portion Of Africa and Asia, however,
fell within its shadow.