davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
CLAIMANT TO THRONE
 0F GERMANY DEAD

,.,,m t, the throne of Germany as the .. r,ate son of Wilium the first by :, n,blewoman whom he was said to have married before his elevation to the Imperial throne and marriage with ., royal princess.
 So serious were the claims If Coler q, nsidered and So conclusive were the p: oofs that he produced both as to his own purentage and the legal marriage q. Einpnrer William with Coler's mo- ,scr. that u great deal of ofticiai con ,i,,cr,tion was given to the matter and II ere was much fficial correspondence D, tween several countries of Europe [, er the mans claims
 1t WIS finally decided that the mas- ter of Colrr's claim to the throne had |. tier be dropped and the man was gwen u life pension and told to keep cut of Germany.
 He had lived for many years in Chicago. but he never gave up the idea tiot some day hr would be able a make Europe recognize him as the legitimate head of the house nf Ho- hrnzollern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
CRUISER ORDERED
 IN COMMISSION

against Mexico. While there Is a full brigade of marine infantry assembled at the Mare Island navy yard. no or .lcrs have as yet been received which ". uld indicate that this force is to he embarked for any foreign service.
 ii the brigade is sent to Masdeiena n,, there will bc nothing in the move n,cnt which will indicate that 1t means anything other than the usual spring target practice for by arrangement with inc Mexican government the sail OTIS and marines have used this pl'' e fer their target work for some years and the ships of the Pacific fleet in- yariahly hold their winter target pra:- flea, in the great Mexican bay.
 I, may hc however that the send . ing of a brigade of marines to the southern base is merely an indication ,, .J,,,an that tho United States IS ,h.r,. first and does not care |" share ;h,. ,.,a.r with annther nation.
 h k about forty miles from the hay ,, ,,,,. nearest Mexican railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
WEATHER REPORT.

March I. 1Hi. Temperature--M Max. zer": nm. iN below. Barometer-3Ol3 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N., 1 mile per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
-s IF Is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of tn" Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The following scores were mad" ii' ,b,. juvenile tournament today:
 Senior boys-Allie vanderworker lso; Pete Snther, 142: Erie Snth"r I;.O: Geo. Wanger, 128.
 .L,nior boys--S. Wittenberg. Sa; S Sinson, 7y: Iphis Glass. Ss: Norman smith. 56.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
Special Nugget Serv sa

WASHINGTON. March q i.Ih' yesterday afternoon Representative Ferris introduced in tue h0us,. the :l'l- minisl ration coal lan'l bill which wis practically drawn le th, iht'ri"r de- pnrtmcnl under th. direction of See rotary I.unr,and nr;m"vcd hy the pres idcnt.
 If this bill ,H,ssrx hDth l"ils''s. a,i't 1t by no means has tie a'mc strong support that wnS given thc railroad hill, 1t will provide for thc lcasinE ot the coal lands in AInska in forty-two
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LsvvIs Hunter Rye and tas "a nous Athsston Bourbon wHisksva Distilled spring too4- 1see bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by J. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
CANAI MACHINERY
 '"''"- WILL NOT DO

jrt,uduc.L by ..en Eansdcll "t h's*- .i,ui wni,I. ,.,crs large rNpeni- ,ur,. for woui an the Father t waters in order 'y prevent 'he now almost ,..,,,y tlnuJs Uf the lower country anu in. consequent tremendous loss In tP" crops.
 The Ransdeil bill provides for the s:. engineering of the levess on c large and comprehensive scale and the w'- deninx and deepening of the river channel so a to relieve the pressure on the banks and force the water to cut its way out to sea instead of over flowing hundreds of miles of fertile C untry.
 Senator Ransdell believed that much n. the machinery which will no longer m needed on the Panama canal could with economy be used on this work on ,h, river. but the testimony "f chief engineer xGoethals today was t" the ,.rect that very little of this "n'n' v,uld be of any value In the river :, eek ,r on the Alaska railorad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Names were drawn this morning Tor ,hr grand and petit juries. The grani t,.ry meets on April sixth and the petit j,.ry on April thirteenth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Bartietts dancing class every r. esday and Friday svsnings at 5 D. m. K. K. hall, ehiIdrsn's eaturda: afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

uNExcELLEp NEWS sERvicE Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The outside mail will arrive tomor row. It is expected that some or tn' will be first class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Clyde Hassr and Ernest Lindbers ere taking out . good sized dump O" II enc creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

peterson's Pinafore troup VIII "''"'' ,or,sht in the small Eagle Hall at rine o'clock for post season Fe''- brat,on. Only members of the opera company and invited friends will DC present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
NEWS NOTES

Bob Kenny. sn old time Noms'ts ana a nsphew of VIII Kenny of solomon xho was with M. D. samueis. has bought the ranch next to his own near Vancouver. Wash, and is raising line of prise winning chickens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

sAn Nicholson knows all about thf ,rojl ,mtwcrn Nome and solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

This is il good time to start right. subscribe for the NUGGET and know r!Iat iS going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

CTS have registered up to date. 0 this number thirty-one are women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Tucker. the wife of tn" district Judge, is enjoying her stay at if"' spr,nes very much. She is getting along nicely and Father Bernard has sent her down a fine young turkey
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Are you a subscriber to the Mug net? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Baker, md Anvil Baker:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hemrich Bros Apollo Beer o" drauaht, also "seIsct" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

We print svsrythinN and anyth ns ;r ;ob printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

The members of the minstrel trout u,,, meet at the court house on Mon- day night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-07

Three hundred and twenty-five N"'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TO LOOK after FENCES
of All Parties Anxious to
Get Home.

Washington. June 17.-With adjourn
mcnt of congress in about six weeks as
their goal. the senate Democratic lead
ers were today expected to continue
their speed up work on the annual APP
preparation bills SO as to take up as
early as possible and push to conclusion
the administrations program of anti
trust measures. The progress made on
the supply measure led to the belief to-
day that all of them would be disposed
of by about July 1. With these bills out
Of the way the senate would then be in
a position to take up the antitrust
bills. Only three of the appropriation
bills now remain to be passed. They
are the Indian. the sundry civil and
the rivers and harbors bills There is
general anxiety in congress for ad-
journment as early as possible.
Members want to return home and en-
ter actively into the congressional cam
palgn this fall. With present prospects
that the Republicans will not violently
oppose the antitrust bills, Democratic
leaders in the senate were hopeful of
adjournment the latter part of July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TRY ROOSEVELT PLAN
Government viii Seize Colorado
Mines Unless Strike Be Settled.

Washington. June II. = Former
President Roosevelt's plan to settle
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal
strike by military seizure Of the mines
has been adopted by President W:l-
son in the Colorado strike situation
at the earnest solicitation Of his ad-
visers.
After giving both sides of the con-
tr0versy one more chance to arbi-
trate, through five arbitrators, two %
be selected by the mine owners, two
by the miners and one by the presi-
dent, the United States, If necessary,
will seize the mines and operate them
as a military necessity"
In taking this step the president
finally yields to his advisers, who
have pointed out to him for weeks
that the situation demands drastic
treatment. Their arguments proba-
bly, would 1--we ZEN ineffective had il
not been for the recent condition Of
disorder at Butte, which has brought
home to the president, as well as lis
advisers. the fact that the time has
come when q conclusive step must be
taken to establish the relations of la
Dor and capital on a safer, saner ba-
sis than appears to prevail at present.
Recent developments. mainly the ac-
tivities of the I. w. w, are RESPONSE
BILE for the growth of this conviction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
JUDGE KIMBLE FILES.
Republican of Manhattan Out for Con.
gress In Fifth District.

Judge Sam Kimble of Manhattan to-
day filed his nomination petitions as
a candidate for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the Fifth
district. He announced his candidacy
several weeks ago and will enter the
August primaries in a three cornered
fight for the nomination.
Few district judges in Kansas are
more widely known than Judge Kim
BILE. who has presided for thirteen
years over the Twenty-first district
composed of Riley, N1arshall and Clay
counties. For "a years, Judge KIM
BILE has been resident of Riley cou l.
ty and bears the personal acquain:-
ance of many Of the pioneer residents
Of the Fifth district.
Until 1894. Judge Kin1ball was affili-
ated with the Democrats and helped to
organize that party in Kansas. In the
campaign of 1894. however, he changed
his political faith and has since been
a faithful Republican. In the campaign
for the congressional nomination,
Judge Kimball will be opposed by w.
A. Calderhead of Marysville, former
dean of the Kansas delegation in con-
gress; and w. o. Reitzel of Washington
county a member of the state legis-
lature in 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TO HEAR GAS SUIT.
Companies Charged With Conspiracy
Called for Trial.

Independence, Kan, June 1.-THE
litigation involved in the case in which
the United Gas Improvement company
OF Philadelphia, the Kansas Natural
Gas company, the Kansas City Pipe
Line company and the Wyandotte
County Gas company were charged
with being in a conspiracy to set at
naught the antitrust laws of Kansas,
probably will come up here Thursday
when attorneys for state will ask the
court to proceed to judgment in the
action brought by the defendants to
quash the cervice of summons. No
tice to this effect was filed today by
Attorney General Dawson and the
other attorneys for the state. They
also served notice Of intention to cross
examine w. F. Douthirt Walton Clark
and Lewis Lille. all officers of the
United Gas Improvement company.
with regard to affidavits filed by them
here denying the states charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Diagnosis and Medical Directions
Flashed Across Water.

San Francisco, June 17.-Medical d.
recttons from physicians in San Fran
cisco flashed by wireless to the steam
er Nan Smith. bound from Portland to
San Francisco. are believed to have
saved the life of Mrs. J. M. Switzer of
Portland. Ore. passenger.
Mrs Swttzer was taken with a sud-
den and violent Illness when the steam
er was on the coast of northern Cali
fornia. There was only medicine
chest aboard and no one knew what
remedies to administer. Captain Ma
gee wirelessed Mrs. Switzer's ssymp-
toms to the Central Emergency hos
pital here and received immediate d.
rections. When the vessel arrived
early today Mrs. Switzer's health was
greatly improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
Uncle Abnr.

What has become of the old FASH
Toned gal who used to think it her duty
to help her mother wash the dishes?
There is hardly an inventor or a
poet in this country who doesn't know
how to trim cuffs with a pair of
shears.
Things are .gettin' better in this
country right along, but the Ultimate
Consumer hasn't found 1t out yet.
Other things that are constantly
goin' up nowadays are umbrellas
There may be q barkeep in this
country who hasn't got q great vo-
cabulary of slang, but Hank Tumms
says he mas never met one. There
fore there amt no such animal
Deacon Stubbs makes his twenty
two-year-old son Elias wear knee
pants once q year so he kim take him
to the circus.
The trouble with Luke Bibbins and
his wife is that they never want to
take trip at the same time. When
he wants to go she doesn't and when
she wants to he don't, 20 they haven't
been outside of the township for "a
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
SHOT IN DEFENSE.
Valentine Away Says He Sought to
Protect himself From Crowd.

Valentine Away, the East side youth
who fired upon the members Of a crowd
Of North Topeka boys who. resented ms
attentions to one Of the pretty girls IN
Little Russia, and seriously wounded
John Suppes. will have to stand trial IN
the Shawnee county district court on
The court OF Topeka was crowded with
residents Of Little Russia and Oakland
for the Away preliminary hearing. Al
way gave straight account OF the analr.
Admitting having used the revolver. but
Claiming that he had done SO only to
avoid rough handling from the North
Topekans who were trying to keep him
from visiting the lady OF his affections,
Katie Bearberg.
Suppes. who has a bad wound inn the
groin, was unable to appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

He Tells Thrilling Story to
q. s. Commissioner Campbell.
Taken to LeavenwOrth for Inn
personating an Oflcial.

Harry A. Adams Of Warrington. D.
C.. this morning presented to local
federal officials his credentials as
government inspector for the inter-
state commerce commission, and in
troduced himself an having come to
investigate the case Of tho man
O'Neal. who is under arrest for Inn
personating a government official of
the rank which Adams holds. I'm
spector" O'Neal was taken to Leaven-
Marshal Wood. He was bound over
to the United States district court
Tuesday afternoon and held in de-
fault Of $1,000 bond.
Inspector Adams, who. by the way.
is q real official. was sent out from
Washington to report on the O'Nea1
case and this morning held q private
interview with the prisoner in the
county JAIL
While being examined by Frank
Campbell, United States commission
er, O'Neal bore 1imsel: with ease AMI
even added a few embe llishments to
the glittering account Of his own past
road officials and other numerous
friends whom he made during his
week of liberty in the city. He in
formed the commissioner that he
claimed distinction as the man who,
as a gunner on the battleship Olym-
pia. had fired the first shot in the bat
tie of Manila bay in 1908.
Railroad officials who failed to
meet the inspector" have been en-
joying themselves at the expense of
the ones who were beguiled into Gre
dulity. One prominent railway at
torney has heard SO much about II
from his fellow lawyers that the mat
fer has roa aod tn no q fokA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
JUNCTION CITY RECALL
Writ of Mandamus Compelling Clerk
to Recognize Petitions.

The supreme court this afternoon
issued an alternative writ of mal-
damus directed to Thomas w. Dorm.
city clerk Of Junction City, directing
him to recognize recall petitions
against M. H. Foss, as city commits
sioner, or to appear July 1 and sho v
cause for failure.
The mandamus suit was filed i'y
Robert M. Hay and F. w. Osterhaus
of Junction City, who were interested
in the recall of Foss as city commits
sioner. They claim that they secured
signatures Of twenty-five per cent of
the legal voters of the town, but that
when the petitions were presented u
the city clerk he refused to recognize
them or to call a special recall cleo
ton as provided by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
Yankees Could Not Overcome
Early Lead Of Britishers.
Lose West Chester Cup, Cham.
piOnship of World.
ISSUE CHALLENGE FOR 1875
Had Lead in Eighth Period, but
Teamwork Fell.
Greatest Polo Contest Ever
PIayed-4O,OOO People There.

New York, June 17.-The West
Chester cup, the much sought and
highly priced trophy. emblematic o.
the polo championship of the world.
Is today stored among the effects OF
the British invaders and will start on
its second trip across the Atlantic
ocean Saturday.
The score Of four goals to "a
by which it was won tells only part
of the story of what experts declare
to have been the best game of polo
lengers was hardly won and well de-
served and failure by the defenders
to retain the trophy, while disap-
pointing for the moment, served 20
add interest to the game as sport IN
the declaration of American poloists
to challenge for match next year.
Although the American defenders
made a desperate last ditch stand
they were not quite equal to winning
and thus forcing the challengers into
a third and deciding contest. Their
thrilling rushes, both individually ana
as a team, in the clio iLS minutes OF
the struggle aroused the 10000 spec
previous international polo struggle
ever closed under such tense and ex-
citing conditions.
Yankees Had Slight Lead.
When the eighth and final period
opened the American four was lead
ing by a fraction of a point but de-
spite their desperate efforts they
could not quite hold the advantage.
Each team scored a goal in this per-
iod but the defenders in their anxiety
to clinch the victory transgressed the
rules by sharp crossing and were PEN
allied for fouling. Just as the sun
sank Captain Barrett OF the Hurting
ham clubs ;uccessful four was car
ried to the club house on the shoul-
ders Of the English cohorts bearing
the union jacks, and American polo
devotees began to discuss plans for
1915 invasion of England in a fresh
quest Of the cup.
Although the trophy regained from
England in 1905 goes abroad as the
result of this defeat, the members "f
the team gathered by Lord Wimberne
knew last night t at Americans can
still play the game e-en though the
big four is no longer in existence.
Outplayed and utterly routed in the
opening contest, WREN they went
down to defeat ny q core Of 8 1-2 20
3. the Americans came back in sur
prising form and scored an equal
number of goals to those made py
the winners. 1t was the desperate
style of their play and the lack IF
perfect teamwork hat finally
wrought their downfall for they lost
in penalties IA points out of a gross
five while the English were penalized
only one point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
FISHED FOR LIBERTY.
s@Trusty' At State Prison Escapes by
Clever Ruse.

Leavenworth, Kan, June iS.-Jameg
F.fshtack, a '.trusty'' on the state prison
island in the Missouri river. near
Lansing, escaped today. The prison
authorities are convinced that II he at
tempted to swim the greatly swollen
stream he met death N the swirling wa
ter, but because F1shback was an ex-
pert swimmer. the usual reward for his
has beer offered.
Ffshback left camp this morning after
informing his fellow TRUSTEES Of his
intention Of going fishing. He is about
10 years old. and was received from
Wyandotte county. Kan, In 1904 to
serve an inceterminate sentence Of from
ten to twenty-one years on . charge Of
robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TO RESTORE LIFE
Woman Prays Over Body of
Her Dead Husband.
Refuses to Accept Death Ger
tfficate of the Doctors.

New York. June 1.-THE body Of
Mark H. Burch, a wealthy dry goods
merchant Of this city who died sud-
denly in New Haven Tuesday after the
Ya1e-Harvard baseball game, was
brought to this city early today by his
wife. She refused to believe that he
is dead and affirms her belief that her
faith and prayers will bring him out
of the condition in which he has
fallen.
Two physicians after Mr.. Burch's
collapse in New Haven after a third
stroke of paralysis pronounced him
dead, but Mrs. Rurch would not ac-
cept their verdict and insisted that the
pooy be taken .tooNew York. Permits
Tor Its removal having been obtained,
the body was placed in funeral car
ana at 1880 last night the journey was
begun. Mrs. Burch. accompanied by
woman friend. rode with the body.
Euclid Han, Broadway and Eighty
Skin street, the Burch city home
was reached at midnight, and Mrs.
6urcn herself assumed charge Of bear
ing the BODY to their apartment ON the
seventh floor
The body was placed upon a couch.
the Wlre cautioning the bearers to
handle 1t with the gentlest care. She
nerself placed pillows about it and
Wnen 1t had been disposed to her
SatisIact1on, service OF prayer was
Degun. Neither at New Haven nor in
New York would Mrs Burch listen to
suggestions that an undertaken be
summoned. Very calmly but verv
firmly she insisted that her desires
be carried out. Mrs. Burch has long
been member Of the First Church Of
Mr.. Burch was so years old. He
had walked wit ha cane as a result Of
previous stroke of paralysis, Ex-
element over Yale's victory brought
on the fatal attach SNo4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
WON ASCOT CLASSIC.
Lie-a-Bed Took Royal Hunt Cup I'm
L0ndon-2S Starters.

London. June III. East's 3-year-old
Lfe-a-Bed today. won the Royal Hunt
cup, one of the most coveted prizes at
the Ascot race meeting. Braxted was
second and Honewood third. A field Of
Is runners turned out for the race
which was over q distance OF seven fur
longs LES yards.
The cup IS valued at $1,250 to which is
added $3.50 and a sweepstakes of 800
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
CHAINED TO THE DUKE.
Suffragctte Fnstens Herself to Statue
Of Wellington.

London. June IA militant suffra-
gette today created q disturbance in
the center of the city by claiming her
self to the statue of the DUKE Of Well
ington IN front OF the Royal Exchange.
She then shouted (, the passing bust
ness men. calling on them I Intervene
In behalf OF the imprisoned women.
She was eventually removed by the pc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
EMPORlA's Ex-l1AYOR DEAD.
James Smith, Resident Since 1874,
Succsamled at His Home.

Emporia. Kan, June 17.-James
Smith, former mayor Of this city, ana
4 well known tobacco dealer. died
at his home here Tuesday. He had
been a resident since 1878 and had been
a Mason fifty years. He IL survived by n
widow and one daughter. Mrs. Esther
GrunwaId Of Pueblo, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
TO DROP
Important Session OF Mexican Con-
xress Is Scheduled.

Mexico City, June 17.-High officers
of the Mexican government stated to-
day that matters Of great Importance
for the republic would be discussed at
the extra session Of the chamber Of
deputies which would result in COM
plete restoration of peace.
Huerta and Garden Clash.
Vera Cruz, June 17-British sub
jects who arrived here from Mexico
City today report a recent clash be-
tween Huerta and Sir Lionel Garden,
the British minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

Major A. NJ. Harvey. candidate for
United States senator, will address the
open air meeting Of the South Side Civic
Improvement club which is to be held in
Lakeside Park Friday evening. After
the address by Major Harvey business
ana social session of the club will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

We do no laundry work but we sure do
clean suits. Call 1S61.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

order to prevent the sale or incumbranco
of their property which consists Of stock
and growing crops. She asks custody of
two minor children.