davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 I.UNDON. Feb. I9.-iVscount Hal dane was given very pleasant little party today when the train in which ne WAS returning 10 London was stall ed at one of the stations in the sub urbs.
 It is believed that the obstructing on the track WAS placed there by the sufrragettes who know that the minis ter was returning by the afternoon train and tha the women had laid their plans for the attack.
 When the train pulled up on the CT zine driver seeing the barricade the car occupied by Lord Haldane and his secretary was surrounded by a mob of two hundred women. They broke the glass windows uf the compartment "c- crpied by the minister and they hurl- cd dead animals and copous handsfrl of flour into the car.
 English railroad trains are mostly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
GIVE
 MINISTER LIVELY TIME

composed of compartment cars mad the doors of the compartments are kept locked between stations so that if was impossible for the two men who were the targets for the missiles Of the women to escape until the train moved on.
 The train guards were powerless e handle the mob of women so they spend their energies In removing the obstruction from the track and some one telephoned to the nearest station for the police constables.
 Before the arrival of the officers however. the train started and the were left behind.
 Before his arrival in London the minister had managed to get most of tho evidence of his bombardment removed from his attire hut the in- tcrior of tho compartment he had oc- c,nicd Vas in d considerable state "i disorder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Srccial Nuaust Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MONTREAL. Feb. 19.-.Iamcs Ross ,..:s. former m,no;.r of Lipt"n ''" firm in England was arrested h"rc t"- day with eighteen other business men and army contractors charged with frauds in connection with furnishing supplies to the cantccns of the British imperial service.
 It is charged that throughout thr entire imperial service there exists q c, mbination with the officers and non commissioned officers in chnrG" [ mcsses and certain merchants of Lon cen and the colonies hy which th" mcsses arc supplied with particular brands nf goods to the exclusion of other articles or tho sanlr quality
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON, Feb 1S.-The ways of statesmen and others in getting what they want are devious in the extreme.
 Over in America they used as ', p,ea for the building of the Panama canal that 1t would add wonderfully to the strength of the national de- fence. Then they made n treaty with Er gland which was to keep the canal from being fortified. When the canal was finished it was fortified fin viola ton of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. according to certain English jingoisi.
 Now the military party in England is chuckling over the new argument 1t has found for farther increase in the British navy for the purpose "f making 1t strong enough tog" over and take the canal away from ths Yankees and use it for Englands mili- tary purposes should the time arise when such action becomes necessary.
 Sir Robert Caurncs is responsible for the new. battle cry of the militar- ists and he points out that 1t Is the duty of England to 90 increase her sea power that in the event she wants L" use the canal she will not have to ask the consent of the Tinted States or of anyone else hut will he in T position to simply go and take the water route tn the Pacific ocean away from Amerca and usc it as she secs fit.
 The plan is that 0f tho extreme military party and is not meeting with
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
RECORDS
December. 31. 1913.
Affidavits of intention.

Afffdavits of intention.
 The Gertrude bench. Bcauty bench. left limit Dry creek. Fred M. Johnson.
 Thue lode claims on St. Joseph lode. r. Jackson and r. R. Cowdrn. Gold Channel association claim, on Snake river. Geo. D. SchoiicId. Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Co. McItcynol,ls and Hunter. Seven Hundred acres between Red ney and Crippl" creeks Frank S. Smith.
 Vulturr and other rIaims. IT. Ham sen.
 Al claims recorded in anne nf Mich acl Gnnfncy.
 Mattic claim, Lena, No. Nikkala gulch, No. : above Dry creek. discov- cry Dry creek. ON. 1 clow Dry crock, No. : below Dry creek. Adair fraction. Dry creek. oN. below an Newton g,ilch No. 1, No. below on Newton gulch No. 2, Jupiter claim. otter creek. SourdOugh association cln i'm. x" 1 above discovery on otter creek. Tell or No. 1 Center creek. Skonkum Snake river. Tcnns Tillicun,. Snakc rivcr. Navajo Center creek. pum fraction. Center creek, White claim. Snnkc riv- CT. Fl Ora. Snakc river, No. 1 below Mountain creek. No. below Rock creek. Nn { below Glacier creek. No. G below Extrh Dry creek. Dcnora. 1ripplc crock. No. j above Osborne creek: Nh. { below Cooper gulch. M. [ below Cooper Enici, Mabel bench. Wonder creek. Tain No. 2 Saturday creek. Alta vista claim. Saturday 'rrk. Murine Nn. 2 association claim. Sunset creek, Emerald bench. Dry creek. Ruby. Blackshaw. Highest Bid, Hubbard fraction. Bonanza. Pciuls
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

,o settle down and live the rest If ti.sir lives as rational members of so- ciety should.
 They came back here and took :, i"use in Evanston.
 rut the love horn under the bright ,:cits and the influence of the Rraod- vuy stimulous dld not thrive in tho more peaceful environs of the home. Also things began to gn to the bad financially.
 Schiller lost heavily on the market and he made other bad Investments Then he wont to pieces md for srver'l ,ears his one time chorus girl wifi" vas obliged to do her own homework and to find employment in a store in order to support herself and her hus- hand.
 Many times friends of the Gty old ,l,ys in New York advised her to get n ,li, orce from the financial wreck and come hack to the bright lights, and several men of means wanted her to get a divorce and marry them. Mrs. Schiller admitted that whatever love she had had for her husband had lone
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
RRITIAN USES CANAL
 FOR NAVY INCREASE

the heariest of support from ma ;ority of the people who believe that ;r. pro sent size of the fleet and tse rr.gr. m which Is now being worko out for its increase is quite sufficient. Resides the majority of Englishmen have no fear of any trouble with the United States and see no reason for preparing to create a war by taking the canal away from the country that hu!lt 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
spec!el Nugget ssrvleA

8pec!el Nu0eee oervseA
 CHICAGO, Feb. 1s--Ten years ago Jncob Schiller, of Evanston was left a fortune of fifty thousand dollars. He immediately made tracks for the great white way in New York and being a ye ung man of twenty five M started ir to see some high life.
 In the midst of the bright light nnd gilded cafes he met Miss Flora Me- Tavish, who was singing in a Broad way chorus. Flora was pretty and knew more about the gay places of tha metropolis than Schiller had ever im- agined in his widest dreams. Shr was also a wise little New Yorker anI after she and the Chicagoan had he come very good friends she taught the latter how to increase his fifty thou aond to a hundred thousand. and thea .rme. It was fine going while the going was good and Schiller appre' t.ated the ability of his new acquaint- ance to surh an extent that he married her
 That was ten years ago and after ,bout a year of travel the pair decided
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
DOES THIS MEAN
 ROOSEVELT IN 1916

i",rty Is t'O progressive and that n pIw medium can be struck which V iIl catch the popular fancy and ap- peal as strongly to old line republicans ,'. {" the progressives.
 Ii is said that before he left on his nip [" South America that Colonel Roosevelt was made acquainted with the present movement of the young men "f the party and that he gave his al urovai and practically consented {, I","mr the party's candidate provided I'.' movement succeeded and the pro-
 rcssire element in national politics could he brought back into line.
 The promoters of the new party. which 1t Is believed will adopt the name and some of the essential beliefs "! the "i,l republican party. have been uuietly nt work ever since the last c!, ctinn on some scheme whereby a rnitcd from could be shown to demo- .,"c> at tho next election and it Is be- li' v,L that the only possible chance iE,rr is uf defeating the democrats is hy ,h" formation of an entirely new republican party with np to date prin- viIles and methods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
LIPTON'S FORMER
 MANAGER ARRESTED

N h,h are on the market and are ob. tninahle at n cheaper price.
 The enormous profits on any one article. such as tea. of which thous- a,,ds uf pounds year are used by the service. mounts up into great deal .I money and 1t is charged that the combination between the perveyors ;.,nl the officers is making handsome rak. nff from the government and f,,m tl,c mrsscs in handling these Sinr,S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
jpeeiai Nugget Service.

jpeciai Nugget Service
 NEW YORK. Feb. i9.--Thcre has been considerable of a stir created in r. publiran circles in New York city bv an untr,,cs,ble rumor to the effect that Jsmes aBrnes Is to be shorn of his power in the republican party in New York and that there has sprung int" Icing an organization of young re- publicans" whose object is the rrsi"r- ation of Theodore Ruosevelt
 It is the idea of the young men "f the party that by getting under way new and by eliminating the old tim" leaders and the old time ring that a rom mbination can he made with tho younger element nf the prOgressives and that newly born republican party with Theodore Roosevelt at us lead will he able to take the field In IaIs and profting ny tho mistakes o' the present democratic party have n fair chance at the polls
 The leaders of this party believe that the trouble with the old rcpub- lioon party Is that it is about twenty years behind the modern thought If the country and that inc progressive
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
STE STICKS IN ADvERSITY
 AND QUITS WHEN RICH

since gone. but she believed she hau n duty to perform. SO she stuck to him.
 And then one day she was rewarded for her faithfulncss. for an uncle di"l and left the incompetent Schiller half u million dollars.
 Rack tu tho nl,i life and the bright lIrhts and the good times said Srhil- Ter.
 i,ut tho woman who had stuck by him during his adversity dcmured. When she was certain that her hus- hand was provided for. that he actual I. had the money. shc at once began action for divorce and shc has mi asked for alimony. which would seem to lend truth to her statement th1t she only stayed hy tho man In order to take cure of him and now that h'' is provided for shc feels that shc has T right to the rest of her life. Hnf moro bright lights
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

C, eew, 70 acres tract, Franklin Gulch. No. 1 below Banner creek. No. { below lIobson crck. No. 1 Anvil gulch. No. below Dry creek. No. Snow gulch' Wild Goose Mining and Trading Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
ANpsRsoN ( wsekMAN

Have taken over the blaming m'" heretosers operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders nron,ot and skiIifuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. a'l kinds of n.ashinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON < HICKMAN
 Phone, Slack 1O6.
 AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros "Ap0ilo Beer on drauoht, also "Setsct" by the bottle or Lase
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE. SOME Bread at 5e per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
WEATHER REPORT


 February IT, 1914. Tcmpcr.tturc--MaX.. 34 above: min. 2S above. I,aromcter--29.G3 inches. Weather Cloudy. wind--N.. miles per hour. rrecipitation--1 inch snow. equal .oS inch water.
 February IS. 1914. T'emperaturc-afax. 32 above; min., 2i above. I.arometcr-39.S2 inches. Wcathpr--Cloudy. Wind -.Sf.. miles per hour. Precipitation ? inches snow. crual .iG in water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

UNExcELLEp NEWs sERvlcG ,T The Nnn,e DaIiy Nugget. s1.0n per m"nth delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Ube Moose gave an enjoyable social dance nt their hall last night at which they entertained their lady friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Lighting Strikers vs. ThundsrboIts at 4. 8. hall, Friday night. Some storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statsmsnts, lsttse hseee end envelopes. Have chem prsntsd ss the Nugget ofsios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Classified Ads. All CIsssi6sd Ads Must As psiG ,s
 Advancs.

LOST. LOST-Finder may keep cash if he will return my card case. checks. etc. and no questions will be asked. Geo. M. Isealc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

i,ul Kjcgstead left this morninH with dog team for Bluf.
 l. p. Jourden yesterday received ,rl.grnm from Eiw"M l'runer eo" .rntulnting all "f Alaska "n the p's' sage of tie bill approprE't'hE TOT" millions for the territory.
 Jete Barge is suffering from case cf blood poisoning. Dr. Chase 's s'- tending. him.
 All of the entries for the bosehsn cup are ous every day now werk'ns into form.
 Three ladies teams are practio'ns for the bowling match.
 Dr. Meister and Dr. chacs operated on Jimmy" Jourdan yesterday.
 The experts of the Nome Gun cru" are cleaning up their old b'under' busscs in anticipation of the med"' shoot.
 ,me of Rowes fine greys which ne brought In last summer died this
 Azo~t Iianaaa
 The Lightning strikers are surety after the next game. Accompanied o' their munger and trainer they went d, wn to Fort Davis today for some secret practice.
 The prize at Crowley and Porters ,tcre yesterday was won by n"moer i.O57.'
 IIhe Moose gave an enjoyable soc'a' dance nt their hall last night at which
 t.l fvtnndA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Weekly Nugget. only soe . month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
WANTED.

WANTED. WANTED--25 ar 90 IT. r. return flu" boiler wanted. offers with price at Northern saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. FOR SALF,-Two 16-horse gasoline engines with pumps. Nels Swan berg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

,,ne of Rowes fine greys which "' hrouYht In last summer. died this morning of heart disease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

The prize at Crowley and ror'er .,ore yesterday was won hy number 1 .O57'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
NEWS NOTES

Paul Kjcgstead left this "or"'"H with dog team for Blun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

The experts of the Nome onn cru" are cleaning up their old blunoer' busscs in anticipation of the med"' shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
MAY ACCEPT THE OFFER.
viscount Kiyoura Summoned by
Jananese Emperor to Head Cabinet.

TOXIC. March 30.-Prince lyesato
rokusawa, president of the mouse OF
neers TODAY declined to undertake the
Formation of a new Japanese caolneI
although requested to do so by the en-
peror.
The elder statesmen thereupon SUB
mitted to his majesty the name OF VS.
count Keigo Kiyoura, who has preVl-
ouslv held several cabinet portfollos.
The emperor summoned him to an audi
ence tomorrow 1t is generally thought
that Kiyoura will accept the premier
ship.
Viscount Kiyoura was minister or JUS
tice in the first Katsura cabinet, and
later on held the portfolio of minister
of education. He is one OF the Old
regime, and a member of the house OF
tendencies, and it is believed by the
officiaIs here that he will be able to
construct a coalition cabinet that Will
command the support of the majority
in both houses of parliament.
AS a personal friend of long stand
ing of Prince Tokugawa, the president
of the house of peers, he can count on
aIity. though the prince himself is abb
solutely bound to decline to hold any
apuointive Office under the government
under his pledge Of adherence to the
PRINCIPLES OF the old Shogunate. THIS
explains Prince Tokugawas present at
titude of apparent hostility to the gov
eminent.
Viscount Kiyoura is a man of ad-
yanced age. and is said to be held In
the highest regard and esteem by the
people of Japan generally, and regard
less of party affiliations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
WIDENs SCOPE OF EDUCATION
Philippine Schools Include Instruc-
ton in Health Methods.

feature of the new administration
in the Philippines is the educational
program. which is to be greatly en-
larged and populariZed. Vice Gov
Martin, who is also secretary of pub
lie instruction. according to advices re-
ceived here, has determined to devote
himself especially to the Improvement
of the health of the school children, put
ting into practice the old prccept of a
sound mind in a sound body.
Already remarkable results have been
attained in this direction in the Philip
pine schools, following the successful
corn campaign" of the children In
the Manila schools alone last year. out
of p .6tS children examined, 1863 re-
qured medical attention, and as re-
suit the more serious forms of skin dis
eases and trachoma are now under con-
troll In one province many children
were afflicted with the hoollworm.
There are already nearly half a mil
lion children in the schools. 1t is be-
lieved that by this attention to their
welfare in a comparatively short time
the entire Philippine people will be
greatly improved physically and men,
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Canaway, master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth, has gone to
his home at Bethel, Del, to remain while
his schooner is dscharging lumber at
this city.
B. d. Worrell has been appointed mas
ter of the Hall schooner \. j. Holland,
and will sal today for NoInini creek
with a load Of building material. Capt.
Worren is d son of Capt. Barney Wor-
rcll, master of the schooner Earl Bis
coe. and brother of Capt. Lewis Wor-
rell master of the schooner Lewis Wor-
rell. employed in river traffic
Capt. George Laycock, recently con-
fined to his home at Alexandria by ill
ness. recovered and. has returned to the
command of the Smoot tug Eugera, re-
lieving Capt. Baggott, who was tenn
porarily in charge of the vessel.
L. d. Parker. formerly master of the
schooner Holland, has resigned to be-
come mate of the schooner Curley, with
Capt Albert Curley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
BAN ON MEADOW ANTS.
Order Issued Closing American Ports
to Imports of Live Pests.

An order closing American ports to i'm
ports of live pests was signed today by
Assistant Secretary Medium of the Treas
ury Department. The order followed a
request from Secretary Houston of the
Department of Agriculture. and the recent
Importation of live meadow ants at New
York and Philadelphia. Experts of his
department say meadow ants are a seri-
Gus danger to crops
Mrs. c. w. Morse, wife of the deposed
ice king recently brought from Europe
a glass jar filled with these ants
as a gift to her son. similar jar of ants
entered through the Philadelphia Gus
toms house recently. The ants can be
fed through the top of the jar, and the
purpose is to provide entertainment and
possibly instruction in the observation of
their habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
PLAYS TO AID SISTERS.
Q
Two of One Act Each to Be Given
Monday Afternoon April 10.

Arrangements have been completed
for the production Of two one-act plays
at The Playhouse Monday afternoon,
April 10. for the benefit of the Domin1-
can Sisters. who recently acquired the
Schneider property at 1921 Park road.
The first play will be Suicides. a
comedy, by Preston Gibson. adapted
from a story by Leonard Merrick: the
second play will be 'L'Autre Motif. by
Pailleron. The cast will include WIS.,
countess Benoist DAY.. Countess de
Bertier, Miss Elliott and Baron e. de
Maggie.
The dramatic committee has arranged
for a dansante following the program
from i:SO to o'clock. Tea will be
served.
Pstronesses are Mrs. Edward Doug
las White, Niscountess Day, Niscoun-
tess ]. Henri de Sibour Countess de
Bertier Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Henry
Corbin, Mrs George Howard. the Misses
Patten. Mrs. Edward E. Mclean and
Mrs Preston Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
PROGRESS DELIGHTS DANIELS.
Pleased Over Naval Officers Work
in Columbia University.

The rapid progress of the eighteen
young naval officers under instruction in
Columbia University as a result of the
cooperation between the postgraduate
department of the Naval Academy and
that institution is highly gratifying to
Secretary Daniels, he says in a statement
issued at the Navy Department today.
The officers are taking a course in
which the theories of acknowledgements,
machine design. electrically and radio,
are adapted to their practical application
in the naval service, and in which special
subjects and problems encountered aboard
ship are worked out.
To bring the two institutions close to-
gether the Navy Department furnished
the university with large number Of
drawings and specifications of navy ma
chinery. The naval students are taught
the handling of this machinery to enable
them to deal intelligently with contractors
and manufacturers and detect faults in
machinery supplied to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
TWO GAMING CASES CALLED.
One Defendant Pleads Guilty and
Escapes With SIS Fine.

Only two of the managers of poolrooms
whose places were among the seven raid
ed by the police of the first and sixth pre-
cincts Saturday night were arraigned in
the Police Court today on a charge Of
permitting gambling.
James Brown. colored, who was charged
with permitting gaming at the Majuba
Club, 119 w street northwest, pleaded
guilty. and Judge Pugh imposed fine
of so5, which was paid.
The other one to be arraigned was Will
lis D. Allen, who was charged with per-
mittine earning at the Bay View Club,
$40 70 street northwest. He entered
plea of not guilty and demanded a jury
trial.
noolrooms raided were continued. A half
hundred or more persons were taken in
the raids by the police. Many of those
who were required to deposit S. collateral
Saturday night for their appearance in
court today were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
CONFER ON FOOT BALL GAME.
Army and Navy Men to Meet to Fix
Place for Contest,

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 3o.-Repre-
sentatives of the Navy Athletic Assoc
citation left Annapolis for New York to-
day for a conference with a committee
of the army athletic council over ar
rangements for playing this years
West Point Annapolis foot ball game.
November % is the date that has been
agreed on. but the place of staging the
battle is now the bone of contention.
The officials have several propositions
TO consider. one of playing again in
New York and another of returning to
Philadelphia. where the games were
played for a number of years. West
Point Is favorable to New York, but the
navy contingent wants Philadelphia.
The navy conferees are Commander I.
Il. y. PrinSle. Lieut.. Commander Arthur
i. Fairfield and Lieut.. r, l.. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-30
STUDENTS ATTACK REPORTER,
Were Angered at Publication of
Names as Craps" Players.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 3O.-Threat-
ened by a crowd of students of the Uni
versity of North Carolina in the lobby
of the post office at Chapel Hill at noon
yesterday. S. r. Winters, correspondent
of the News and Observer at that place.
was struck by one of them. because of
the publication of an account of gam
bling by students at the state university
in Sunday mornings paper
A party of eleven, including students
and citizens of Chapel HILL Saturday
were bound over to court on the charge
of playing CRAPS" and the correspondent
gave their names. This caused the at
tack on him. the evidence being that
only the intervention of students and
hurried call for the police kept the
crowd from beating up Winters.