davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
xr, fribhls EaseftaiAs.

In honor os her guest. Me. I.s1>
Gavin. -, v.rHs.Ie Park. New Mexico
Mrs W \ TrIbsIe estsr'ained last
evening al her home ." Pine '''e'
\ ,uo-eourss luncheon followed tAe
entertaining zsme. Misc Zela
irwin and Afslie Wheeler uer'
awarded rri,.s Those Who met Hiss
Gavin lAs, uizh; were Misses Iei''
irwin. GLADYS Logan. Afeie whs.ier'
Rachael and Nay LOGAN. Olive Hsm'-
ton and Mari Hsrrerb-fg
Pi.rian Cist.
IN interesting meeting o Nr ~
rrian club sas held yessSf lay alter
noon with Mrs. q. - Asrians ana
Mrs. \. ". Mason at the home o' We
foyu.r on Pine stroet. The pFinb-
pal busines- of tho meeting vas thc
election Of officers as follow F'e-''
don't. Ma. o. ". Robinson' ih-'
vice president. Mrs. s. e. Hail. sec
! ond vice president. Mn. J. j. Marty
SECRETARY. ass ". X. Qusli'oh; treas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Ckfsso. Ill. Aptil s.-Cle>e
wheat. Nsy ee-. epts EST: eass aSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
NEW yo0k METAL

New York. N,sii s.-ccpees
steady. spot issts to tti;i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-09
SOCIETY uEws

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The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
Notice. of Forfeiture

TO Elija Cichlovich his heirs. execI tors, administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that you arc indebted to me, the undersigned. for your share of the assessment work performed upon the Miners associa- tion on Steel creek, a tributary to Little Cinema, in Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska,
 In order to hold your inter est in said claim under the provisions Of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be ing for your share of the annual as- sessment work and if within ninety days after the last publication of thls notice you fail to pay to the undersign ed as co owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and the cost of this advertisement your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned as co owner under said sec ton 2324 R. $,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II. 1914.
 Last publication Oct. 10, 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
Our Candidates.
Continued from 1st page.

Mr. Ringdahl, while some what of a r,tiring nature, and stunning the l.melight, he Is a man of ability for al! that, and if he Is sent 10 Juneau he will be heard from. Mossbackism will be made to sit up and take ne13e, and nothing will be put over on him or the class he rep resents.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
Eureka Voters
 DiSfranctlised

Anywhere from 30 to 40 vo.- CTS on Eureka Creek have been practically disfranchised by J. E. Golfer, Com missioner at Hot Springs through his failure to appoint the necessary election officers etc. As q consequence d petition has been forwarded to the court here asking for Co., fel's removal. Golfers excuse for his acton is that there arc less than 30 voters on Eureka creek, which Is no excuse at all; and those who know Golfer and the size of hat he wears, know that the reason he gives is not the true one. Golfer is not a Socialist Ohank God) and he hates Wick ersham. The voters on Eureha, are composed entirely of Social ists and Wickersham men, so ,hHre you are. 4n all probability thpt is why the vo>ers will have to go to Hot Springs 22 miles away on election day br not vote If Golfers course had been fo's lowed by other Commissioners, at least one-fourth of the voters in the interior would have been disfranchised.
 However if he loses his little job because of this trick. the peo pie of Hot Springs district and the whole country for that mat ter will be the gathers in the long run.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10

creek.
 w. E. WAUGH, the last on our listof candidates for re- resentative claims tine state of Orio as the place of his birth, which event took place in
 1862. He has wandered about the American continent a good deal, spending some years down in Mexico prospecting and other wise trying to gain foothold ill the land of the tcrtila and taran. tuia. Being unsuccessful he re- turned to the States and engag- ed ill rice farming in Louisiana. When the disc every of gold was made at Nome he sold out and directed his course to that coun- try. He spent two years in that region, most of the time along the kobuk river, coming out by way of the Koyuk,.k. He went back to the states but returned again to Alaska reaching Fair banks in 1906. Considerable of the time since he ha. mined and prospected in the sulrounling country, and is now engaged in opening up farm four miles be LOW this ely:
 MT. Waugh has three talented d daughters inst budding into wo manhood in Galveston, Texas and His wife having died two yeas ago, he is planning to oring them 10 Fairbanks and make this his home.
 AeeAkAoAASAeAAAaAAaAAA
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
DAN NIcCABE,

born in the Province of Ontario, Canada, in 1857. Emigrated to Wiscon sin and for Is years fol- lowed numbering and railroad construction work in tbat state, and ill 1889 came west to Wash
 jngton, worked in the lumber woods adjacent to Puget Sound. en the gold discoveries were made in the Klondyke he joined the rush, going in via Dyea and the Chi.coot Pass. He mined ,E prospected in that country till 1904 when he came on to FaiJ- banks where he has been en- gagged in the same calling ever since, mostly on Vault Creek where he is now located.
 Probably no man in Alaska is better liked or more respected than Dan McCabe, and no man Is more alive to the needs of A laska than lie. He has kept iu tcuch with political affairs, and sees clearly as few do, the drift and tendency of the times, ana particularly is he cogn;z mt of tie fakery and hypocrisy O. the . old party politicians, and hay: ing the ability to "Dawl them out" takes delight Ill doing so.
 4. A. NELSON,
 candidate for representative, is q native of Scandinavia to which country America is indebted for much of is sturdy citizeAry ,and - bout S5 years of age. He Nent to Dawson during the ear = y days of that camp aid later came on to the Tananu. About five years ago lie went to the koyukuk and is now interested in ground on Nolan Creek. He has been mining and prospect ting since coming aor;h.
 CHARLES ROGERS:
 candidate for representative e first saw tue light in Illinois 36 year. ago. Attended the com mon and high schools of that state, and at ah early age learned the printers trade. He has made his own way in the world since he was F years of age. In 1897 he started nortl1 via the Edmon ' ton trail to do newspaper work but failed tc reach Dawson and returned to the states. Next year he again headed north go;n5 around lLe coast oil a riV 1T steamer and l'nding at Rampant | in October. Since that time he las cen a reside t of Alaska, sharing the ups and downs com %NDh h 10 the let of tie A:a ,kais
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10

who takes up the occupation of mining. He is now connected with hydraulic plant on Eagle creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Nome Weekly Nugget. month soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year, $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 20, 1914.

4ilr4c ..iv oAo ol ~" .n,..u..s ,,...,.. ,.4r N4Iu-lu,lilh ..ro4i.,. .,J..., ..,.,, ~" m44Iru snouIu nr ui pIIhD.I. u,v4
 .u ,>>Is c..l.cn ana Mn4rn suuulu ou Iuou Tor some real ana uuDlas,u u u ought.
 one oi tucsc Inlnes l., ,nc next town cIeCtlOn. ICUp.c ale nov regis .VIIhS, anu every poIsuI Iu .\uuc Mhu l..ta Ine right tu vote should certainly Au. Idn tu register and tu aNdl them srNcs oI the right |" cast a ballot wnen the time comes
 Nothing in the world will make lu4 httd government SO much as a lack oI interest on the part of the people when the voting time comes. It is the right uf tvery citizen to vote ai.r every citizen should take advantage of that right and should think well over the proposition before the ballot Is cast.
 iiihl iS 'Il' tIllHS mat requires the thought of the citizens of Nome
 There is another matter which will also requlre some thought on the part o1 the men and women of the town. Another matter which they will hal C to pass upon within a short time to which careful thought should be gven That is the matter of licenses for the saloons.
 There has been enough said in re- gard to this matter for the thinking people to know what they want to do about it and fortunately a majority of the people are sturdy enough t. stand on ther own feet and do what they honestly think is for the best interests of the town.
 This seems to be matter which 's as yet within the province of the citi-
 they are the only people really interested in Nome it is perfect ly safe to leave the matter in their hands.
 The majority of he people who will sign the petitions for licenses call Meme their home. They have inter ests her and certain pride in the town that no one may disassociatc from their permanent abiding place .'fN", fortunately are the people who >ii l." called upon to approve or to Cisapprove the papers necessary for the petitions for license.
 Whatever the people of Nome de- tide that they want in the way of a town, ''wet' or "dry" will very pi iobably be what htey will have.
 It is not probable that the matter will be left entirely in the hands If the people who have no more interest in Nome than that which they take In, the government payroll
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Therefore it is more or less in tho hands of the people what shall he done about tho licenses and the people should consult their own conscirnc"> the best interests of Nome and the past results before they decide what they are going to do.
 lt would be the r;tnkcst follN ful. auN citizen who has the right to help decide any question in connection witI i'.r activities of the town to consult. "r accept sratuIt"us advice from any
 n, Wh" is puartrr"d on the town r"i political reasons or for any other rco- son not connected with the vital com II orcial life of the town.
 This is d question which absolutely .Lould be the concern of no one but the permanent citizens of the town. not the transients, or the wanderln., minstrels, but the people who BE- LONG.
 Stn another thing which concerns the people of Nome and which they seem sadly slow in awakening to $ the very necessary one of awakenlr-, {" the possibilities which may com" to the town with the opening of nayl- G,tiun.
 Nothing is going to come to tu, ( l,.. '.'n- Without making any effort ;u t"Ip itself If those who ur. in Dusi- ness nvr" ar satisfied with the bus Irss ,tndItluns .tnd are satisfied to go "lpnG a they are going and to lcal e tue cutIrr initiative in the way of IN- rnms things up in the hand of som" vague person or persons outside. ai. N,IA wei .tnd good. They may suc- ,,rd hy such nctEuus and they ruIA r"t. II they dc rhcy crrtanly wal u"t utS"rNe success. It is a lot rts- fer tu let the other fellow uu II and t.,.r is u entn, |" tuat he may "cumr ,n,"u-m. bat unfortunate there l., -'so d chancr that he may not come through"
 we ,ah take thc chance and II the pr' spcruy of the town IS of no more. interest than passNe waiting "h -,," why certainly the easiest thug .n ,nc world to du IS to sit down andI "t things slide and believe that per ""pS someone else Wu attend tu I iur us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

I," the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Eff" f&T u1 tnIs seasons ratrst patterns m blacks and blues serpes and worsteds
 First class workmanship Fit guar anieed Hnly small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whc- ther you buy or not. We do altcra tions and cleaning, pressing and TO- pairing. Yours tn please
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

N"W that th" railroad is assured ii Is 2ratifyina to know that there is eo. 'ns to be no drHv in starting tn, work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Ladies baseball Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

The best sign that has come from At"Alr" for some time which points tu al possible ending of the unfoltuntr '"huiti"ns prevailing in that country "aS lu the news report that an entire brigade "f federal troops had marched ,,p |" tine border and laid down their ,ums. Had quit the game because the, iad had just about enough of the rule uf iiu"rta and the continuous fighting "F the last two years.
 I hat the people of Mexico have beca &adly oppressed by the government of ilCcrta is a fact known to the entire Wrrld That they have been vainlv striving for freedom is also well known for there has been so much of il in the papers that the editors are . tired of getting the wires in regard to tt and the people are getting tired of reading about it People can have t"" much of anything from revolu- ticns to religion and when the people get tired of either they will drop it.
 IL would be q good thing if the press of tn" United States would drop some of tn" "MeXican situation" which has been worn almost threadbare.
 Certainly it would seem by the ac- ti"n of the infantry brigade which of it's own accord marched up to the linc "nd surrendered to the United States troops that organization signifcd that it had about had enough of the job of expressing the people.
 That is why the action of this bri- gadc of hired soldiers is so significant.
 They were paid by the federal gov. involved the oppression of the people If tn" state and after d while they got tired of expressing the people and Giit il. To be sure they did not quit until the pay and the provisions failed |" turn up on time but they might have quit even if the pay had bccn coming along regular.
 Even McXicans. it cun be imagined dn not like to opprcss their own peo- plr for the mere love of watching ll."m suuirm. As low as we hold the Grclscr we must give him credit for scmc humanity and il is not to be be- licvcd that all of these minions of the usurpcr were and are fighting and op- rltrc iove of exercising the alleged fe1ei:l power.
 The men with the government be- hiud i'm is hard man to beat anI tFc Ecxtcans while they have the sympathy of the entire world in their efr,rts to rid themselves of Huerta, have so far been unable to overthrow Him. because he represents all that they have in the way of government.
 But when his own soldiers quit him it is the beginning of the end. Huerta, the tyrant and the oppressor. will soon be Il tnlnS or the past Tn MeNlco.
 They know very little about liberty down there because they have had very little of liberty. They are used to being ruined by the men who grabbed the reins in Mexico City and then sent their underlings out into the bush to whip the people into shape and to deal with them as they saw fit, SD long as they did not let the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Let out of hand and start something
 But as little a- they knew abou, lr crty, tGc people ~ao ruled hecaus 'hc> were of thr inner circle found 'rG the, had eou. just a bat too r,, vHh the uhttrtr power and ha2 stirred mp a hurucs novt about thoi. jr,.imts heads
 TEc people djd gel ont of hand lnl :.,, dtJ start s"ro tnus and what trey started WIS movement that has
 .st many or tho undrrliu@s of Hucrta n cir lives
 NeW. even tho soldiers who were y>od for 'he opprrss"u and the sup- rrcsstou or the people are beginning r., desert. to quit the game of making life miserable for their own brothers md that means the beginning of the end.
 When, as in Mexico, a majority of the people are tired of typrant rule tAey will get rid of the tyrant. There nay he for time found some among he minority who will uphold the op- presor. but in the end of the game will be played out in the same manner as ir is being played out in Mexico. The odh"rents of the tyranL great or petty. win fall away from him and go bacH tt tho cause of the. people. It has been the history or ages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIn advance)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. ..,S2.OO Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months. .sl0Oo
 Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. .....s2O %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Sew Yorils yome republicans watt [; . ',cu for ,'",'.oat" in 19lG. Their
 rHs nr'hatl' coincide with the Col- ,IvIr
 Mieht Srud thtt brigade of Mexican Infantry up {" Aasha ro work on the u.w railroad
 soNrn4o'toy throw four aIl over British sratcsm"n Wasting perfectly . cod tl"ur when people in London ar" | angry
 Woman rutt hushaud hcc:luse he be ( m" rich. prr If th" most rrmarEa lIc incidents in American history
 Itn@Llud is still a little sore because We are ""ne {" f"rtifv the canal but il i~ our ditch We ar" also going tr use the NHsbn railroads for mili- tory purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
ThG

RICHARD LAYTON. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
NOME TOlLORING co. Between Zehner and Segerstrom's.

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

Copy for regular advertisements must he in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
PHONE MAIN 4G.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2G 1907. at the Postoftirc at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March B. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy. py................... soc Price per copy. mailed ............5 .55c
 Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be madr known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-20

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
BRITISH GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
TELLS Of MILITARY SITUATION
French Troops Near Narnur

London, Aug. 14.-The official press bureau of the
British office and admiralty today issued news Of
French in the Vosges mountains, Alsace in the
following Words
After successful resistance lasting five days at the
passes of Sante Marie Aux Mines and lie Bonhome the
French troops have occupied the region of the Saae pass
which commands the valley of the Bruche, auent of
the Rhine.
'At Saale numerous desertons of German troops are
noted.
The French have taken many prisoners and captured
some machine guns
cit confirmed that the Belgian troops were sue
cessfu in their engagement Aug II with six regiments
of German cavalry supported by 25o00 infantry with
chine guns and artillery.
"The Germans were completely disorganized The six
cavalry regiments suffered great loss and the Belgian
troops pursued the infantry which gave way
''This (Friday) morning towards Eghezee 10 miles
north of Namur mixed detachment from the garrison
surprised encamped cavalry regiments threw them
into confusion and fought them toward the east after tax
ing prisoners and capturing cannon and ma
chine guns.
"To the southwark of the Meuse the German cavalry
avoids contact with the French.
News of the fight in the vicinity Of Haeen yesterday
confirms that the Germans driven to the eastward
and that there German cavalry between Hasset and
Families in the province of Brabant
1.-THE Iege forts still hold out and have plenty Of sup
plies.
"The German cavalry patrols reported to the
north of Monmedy which lies the Franco Belgian bor-
der in the department of the Meuse.'
The communication of the official press bureau con-
cludes:
Belgian cyclists and cavalry from Namur yesterday
surprised force of German cavalry accompanied by
tiery and machine guns and compelled them to retire.
The Germans lost field gun and several machine guns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
GOVERNMENT HAS STARTED TITS
INVESTIGATION into THE
PRICES OF FOODSTUFFS

washington. Aug. 14-Agents OF the
department of commerce began their
work today as part Of the investiga-
ton ordered by President Wilson to
determine II food prices in this coun-
try are being artifcially raised because
of the European war. These instruc-
tions we're sent to field agents in New
York, Boston. Seattle, Chicago, Atlanta
and New Orleans:
you are instructed to inquire i'm
mediately and carefully whether there
has been q recent rise in retail prices
in your city and vicinity. and IL so on
what articles and to what extent.
Special attention should be given to
foodstuffs and articles OF clothing and
other necessities. Learn whether the
advance, II II exists, is general or con-
fined TO particular commodities. and II
so, what ones. Find II II has been
sudden or gradual and II any articles
have fallen in price. Learn what rea-
sons are given for any advance that
may prevail. And inquire particularly
as to whether such reasons are the ac-
tual ones.
"Give special care to determining II
there has been any advance due to
speculation, either on the general war
situation. or on the temporary delay in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

ocean transit Consider whether d fair
stock exists or is available OF any COM
modify that may have been advanced
and whether the facts show a purpose
to use the war situation to secure un-
due extra profits by increased prioAs.
study to learn II any combination
exists for the advance OF prices under
existing conditions"
Secretary Redfield said he expected
to have enough facts within the next
week to turn over to the attorney gem
eral for action.
Investigation of food prices ID the
national capital began today
Chicago. Aug 1i-Special agents
under orders OF James +. Wilkinson.
United States district attorney. were
at work today, tracing increased food
prices to their sources.
Sugar went to eight and ten cents a
pound in retail stores here yesterday
and the amount that might be pur-
chased by a single customer was lin
tied IN most OF them. Wholesalers
have put a limit on what they viii sell
to single customers, It was stated.
A boycott by women's organiza tions
on high priced meats and provisions
was inaugurateu today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
RUSSIA IS TRYING TO
GAIN THE FRIENDSHIP
OF ALL THE POLES

ST. Petersburg Aug 1F.-(via Lon
don)-With the view of removing the
apprehensions of the Poles in Russia,
Germany and Austria Hungary, and of
gaining their friendship in the two
last mentioned countries. the Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, COM
mander-in- -chief Of the Russian army,
issued an order today to the effect that
all Poles showing loyalty to the Slav
cause viii be specially protected by
the Russian army and government Any
attempt to interfere with the personal
and material rights of those Poles not
guilty Of hostility to Russia will, ac-
cording to the order. be punished will.
all the severity OF martial law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
vienna POLICE
Open LETTERS TO
ALL FOREIGNERS
Newspapers Allowed to
Print Only Official News
of the War-Food Supply
Is Scarce.

Rome, Aug, 1s.-Cvia Paris, Aug,
l4l-News received here from Vienna
says that letters addressed TO foreign
ers In the Austrian capital are opened
by the police, who either retain them
or deliver them with a yellow band on
which is printed opened by the state
police"
Newspapers throughout Austria
Hungary print scarcely anything ex-
cept official news.
Vienna itself is half deserted. The
worst feature of the war to those in
the capital is the lack OF money and
the fact that prices of food have risen
enormously. The public services are
paralysed and women are taking over
the work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
GERMANS TO ABANDON
CAMPAIGN At LIECE

Brussels, Aug. 1l.-(via London)-
The cashier OF a IAege bank who ar
rived here on a bicycle to obtain funds
says he had little difficulty in getting
out OF Liege or establishing his iden-
tity. The German troops, he said,
continue their preparations for de-
tense in the event that the Belgian
troops take the offensive. but the i'm
preston In Liege is that the Germans
are preparing to leave the vicinity,
as they are hurrying the construction
OF pontoon bridges over the Meuse.
The cashier says the treatment OF
the inhabitants OF Liege by the Ger
mans gives no special cause for COM
plant. He came to Brussels by way
OF Huy and Namur