davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
NOTICE OF MARsHACs SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of Q writ of execution issued on the 4th day of March. 1914. out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division. upon a certain judgment recovered in the United States Commissioners Court, foi Cape Name Precinct, Alaska. on November 7th. 1918, and duly docketed on March 4th. 1913. in the District Court for the District of Alaska. Sec ond Division in favor of Charles Mat son. paintifr apd against John Hinka- man. defendant. wherein money judgment for the sum of six hundred end Sixty three dollars and fifty cents with costs of suit taxed at four dol hrs and eighty cents N60.SO) had been recovered I will on the 3cth day of April 1914. at IF o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome Alaska, as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash. all of the rIrht, title and interest of the above defendant in and to tho following de- scribed real property moro particn' larly described as follows:
 Lease from Dahl Creek Mining & Trading Company to John Hickman dated October 24. 1912. for placer min- inr claim called No. II Quartz Creek. in Kougarok Mining District, Alaska, expiring October 24th. 1915. recorded in Volume 73 at page 12s. Records of said district.
 Also Lease from Geo. D. Schofield to John Hinkaman. dated August 21. 1918. for placer mining claim called "N. L." claim cn Quartz Creek. tn Kougarok Mining District. Alaska. expiring October 24th 1915.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 1st, 1914.
 E. R. JORDAN. United States Marshal Second Divis-
 ion District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Claim Jumping is promiscuous and will result in many legal cntangle- ncnts as the snow hides the stakes and work of the original locatOrs. Claims are bei.lg stakcd irrespective O. other lines. The snow Is about three feet deep but is crusted and make travelling with xnowshoes easy. The weather has been very cold with little wind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
AT TIE NEW eAolG

Old LswIs Hunter Rye and tAs Pa snesss Athss%en Dsvrben whessssys Distilled sprine 1ee4.1ees beussss 'n bond and reduced te e per cent by q. .. government. by the betess paIlen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them . copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
IT 10 UP TO YOU

writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy ef the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents. Send enc on the next mali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Skagway--The heaviest snowfall of the season occurred here between ear ly Saturday morning and early Sun- day morning During that time about eighteen inches fell on the level In the valley, while at the summit of the White Pass there was over four feet cf new snow fell during the pcrio'l above mentioned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, stassmentA bstAsr hsede and snvslopss. Have tssssn printed as the Nugget efsios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Ketchikan Herbert Murchinson mndc a 25O-mile tiip cruising for tim ber and decided that Chomiey sound was the best place to get out logs for the Ketchikan Power Company md Foss Bros. and Go. of Hadley. On the trip he saw lots of deer. mountain goats and other game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

FOUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

We print everything and snyth ne ir lob printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

orators from the Iditarod. arrived in Seward yesterday. on the Admiral Evans, en route to the interior. Mir. Riley plans on getting away tomorrow if the trail conditions warrant. He Is accompanied by five mechanhs who go in with him tO assist in assemb- ling the dredge that will Dc set up on discovery claim, Otter creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22
Classified Ads.

Al Classified Ads Aust 9s psld ir
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

The Granby mining people are busy working on the tram near Hadiey from the Mamie mine and have order cd 3O0,O0O feet of lumber from the F.ss Drvs. and Co. mill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

The Newsboy Mining Company. op- erating on one of the promising quartz mines of Fairbanks section, has filed amended articles of incorporation with Secretary Charles F. Davidson. The board of directors of tho News toy corporation consists of Louis Golden. Luther g. Hess, W. r. White Iy. A. Brunning and George 4. Col n,an, all prominent bankers and bnsi- ness men of Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

RubV-With two dog teams car rying their personal effects and camp ing outfit ,. c. Murphy. James Hub bard and R. E. Mcdonald left Thurs day afternoon on a trip across coun- tr, to the coast. It is the intention of the party to travel as near as pos- sible over the route to be covered later on q railroad from the coast to Ruby Packed to the sleds were steamers bearing the words. Ruby. the railroad terminus" which will he carried through to the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

Tditarod-La Belle. tho manager for the Marvel Greek Mining Company. has demonstrated thnt ns Il manager and hustler he has no superior in this neck of tho woods. By relaying, Fred has moved twenty-five tons of provisions from Kolmakofr and Hoff- mans onto his ground without ditch-
 ing Q pound or losing a malamutc, and "them trails was some bad' this winter! He has his sawmill running
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

After more than fifteen years in competition in the jewelry business in the north, the J. l.. Sale md F. A. Suter jewelry stores and stocks will be combined under one roof E. A. suter having taken over the Sale stock and business. s.--E;lirbanks News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

During the week several pruspec- tors have started for the head of the IsaIl river. which puts int" the Yu- Ion at Fort Hamlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-22

fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

Mrs. Sidney Jennings, waitress
at the I. K. L. restaurant. First ave.
and Bell ST.. sustained a scalp
wound Tuesday morning from a
bullet fired by Angel Bianehi. EN-
pIoyed In George Hsnson's saloon,
few doors away. who then turned
the wespon uron himself and sent
a bullet into his Jaw.
The sffray took place In front OF
the saloon on First ave-, where
Bianchl 10 employed. Both were
taken to the city hospital and Mrs.
Jennings was able 70 depart after
her wound was dressed. Blsnchl
will recover.
The woman said she was going
from her apartment In the Wall
first hotel 70 tire restaurant and
was passing Hsnson's saloon when
stopped by Bisnehi. who asked her
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
SAYS WOMAN HAD
DONE HIM WRONG

A. she reached for her watch.
BIsnehI fired at her. then shot him.
self.
The woman said she knew Blsn.
chi only az "Frenchie." that he had
been eating at the restaurant
where she 10 employed. and had
frequently paid attention TO her.
She says several days ago he
asked her to marry him. but she
rejected his proposal and that the
infatuated man shot her In re-
venge.
BIanchl, on the other hand. says
the woman has been pursulno him
for months, frequently Inviting
him to her room late at night. CIV
ing him her photograph and paying
him other marked Intimate atten-
tions. He says he shot only after
he became convinced the woman
had done him great wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
SHOULD GIRL WHO WORKS ACCEPT
ATTENTIONS OF HER EMPLOYER?
One Girl Tells Cynthia Grey: 81 Believe Busi-
ness Girl Should Be Good Fellow"
By Cynthia GREY

Dear Miss Grey have smiled the
es IRON the girls who have against
business offices OF
Some OF them
has with their
invites her luncheon that
versaon that begun the typewriter he will
social companion?
believe that good
occasional invitation luncheon.
position.
that familiarity employ
that have had
On the confded their
attachments positions society,
pathized with
The as
a Is
trouble PLAIN FACED AND PLAIN SPOKEN
n,ye
and
pathway diplomatic
How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
TAE WAR Today

6uoeiA-1gvsn sIsvs - last -.
Poland: dooporaeo fIehsino reyes
along ioo-mIle front.
AusrNiA-Csmpsinn iaps pend
ing outcome Of Russo- German bat.
tie.
cERMANv-Thoussnds OF first
llre troops rushed from western
fighting rome TO face sIsvs; East
Prussia officially reported quiet
FRANCE and BGlCiuM-ttssvy
artillery fighting from vpres 20
the lys. Germans msssine from
ypres 70 the sea and active north
OF Arrss.
ENolANo-klna George report.
ed en- route home from the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
CLAD
GIRLS ATTACK
TWO BURGLARS

Los ANGELES. Dec. t.-
Swinging effective fists. three
sesntlly.eIad girls drove a pair
Of masked burglars from the
Fiaueroa st. nurses home early
today.
The young women. after pursuing
the burglars into the street. rar
back Into the house through q
rain when a policeman
trundled himself into the scene.
According to the girls. they were
awakened by providers In their room
Turning on a .ight they we're con
fronted by two masked men with
leveled revolvers.
Seixlng a blanket. one OF the girls
sprang for the nearest burglar. and
attempted to throw the blanket over
his head.
The man dropped his gun and
fled. His comnaripn followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
hill two weeks ago because l was
looking for a Job"

hill two weeks ago because | was
looking for job"
Leave Workers to starve7
One man expounded the evils OF
oyer-production In the lumber busi-
ness. which. he ssid. Is purposely
planned and carried out.
The employers work. not for
production. but for profits. They
overwork us. They must feed their
horses in the closed-down season,
but We are left to starve."
Your honor" said another, .if
you had to choose between stealing
or starving, which would you cor"
You know" said the court. that
eating food and not paying for II is
stealing. and that stealing is against
the law
Against Natures Law to Starve
1t Is against the law of the land
to STEEL" said a man in rags, bar
il is against the law OF nature u
starve."
Another said he came West from
Wisconsin, where there Is more I'M
employment than here. and where
loggers are Offered sl2 a month.
WY didn't YOU stay there and
get sl2 a month? That's better
than nothing" said Van Ruff.
Il viii not scab on another mans
job. vas the answer.
The court sentenced them all {,
the stcckade.
"oh. fine," said a youth They
have steam heat there"
Another selection rendered dur
Ing the song service follows:
In the sweet bye and bye,
In that glorious land above the sky. =
Work and pray, li,s on hay.
You'll get pie In the .ky when you die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
They SWAP TOBACCO

PARIS. Dec. i.--Frereh and
Bavarisn soldiers Get along fine
within a few yards OF each 9TH
or on one section Of the front.
BY agreement. they cease firing
st q certain time every day TO
fetch water. both using the
same spring. They barter eof.
fee and tobacco at the spring.
and even brew and drink coffee
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

lected in past years. refer, you have guessed, TO
the kids who haven't any mother and father.
My heart goes out, especially, 10 those institutional
orphans who will 60 bed in little iron cots in big
dormtorics next Christmas Eve.
Consider. II you please gong rings, and they
hop into bed The gong rings again. and the lights go
out. For orphan asyums must be run by rule.
No mother to tuck them into bed. No dad to
and kiss them good night and threaten spank them
II they open their eycs-or pcck-whcn the clock
strikes IL No mother and father greet them in the
morning with Merry Christmasw
IL strikes me, Mr. Editor, that in the orphan asyums
shall find Little Chimney Kids, indeed!
You have guessed -a Christmas for orphans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Shed a Tear, Folks, for Oscar
and Adolf, Condemned to Die
kAvSf Y voNr Rlst YoV w,Ll Be SaoT

Where are Oscar and Adoif7
In the dungeon keep. slre.
Bring them hlther.
Oscar and Adolf. have you any.
thing 10 say before sentence is
passed upon you, You are
dumb, You have been
with us many years. We have put
up with your pranks and freakish
whims. your fsds and outbursts OF
temper.
You were at one time supposed
10 be funny. Now you pail OF Ms.
Your antics and monkeyshines
bore us
You have taken up much good
space on the editorial page. crowd.
ing out true wit and editorial erudi
tion.
II now is the consensus OF opin.
ion that you are not worth the
space. Thumbs down.
There are few among us who
love you for your very faults. There
are others OF US who have for you
a certain feeling OF fondness born
or long years OF intimate nssocla
tion,
But we viii do our duty. thoagh
we weep
You. Oscar. have degsncrated
from gentle German tstage Va
rietyl into a cantankerous old cur
mudgeon.
And you. Adolf. are a fatheaded
slob.
You are no longer true types
Nothing you do is funny any more
SO why should We not XIII your
We therefore sentence you 20 be
shot at sunrise'
Take them away
Where 20. sireg
To the morFue'
The echoes OF the voiley died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
TAKES LOTS Of LEAD

BERLIN. Dec. Ia figuring
officer at the front estimates that.
despite the Improvements in mod.
ern warfare and weapons. the
weight OF bullets required to kill a
man In this war is iss pounds. more
than the weight OF the average man
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
The Editor Of The Star Gets Letter From Old Santa Claus

You and in the past have discussed the problem
OF the little chimney | have always eontended that
steam heat and little chmneys denominations in the
sight oi the Lord. whose birth We seek celebrate
For how am l. fat man. to get down the little chin
neys which are the rule rather than the exception
adays, into the homes OF children who live in
men buildings which have central heating pants' The
thing simply can't be done
| therefore to you again for aid and to offer
suggestion for your approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

father. should never get any work done at all II Is
mother who ucks the kids in bed and is dad who gets
the stockings ready.
II they have a little chimney. they open tho door
for me And. sometimes il the demand exceeds the
supply. they go without in order that the children may
not be disappointed.
IL me-and the thought gives shame !
that there is class OF children whom have neg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

d Ut THERE is mere than this TO my
- plan What relative comes nearest to
filling the place OF the mother whom death
has called: An aunt, my friend. And
what relative most nearly fills the shoes OF
dad, An uncle. TO be sure!
You have seen them in your own ex-
Inrriencc ncrhans-fhc sort OF aunfs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

Tuesday. waiting for Judge Gordon.
They sang while they waited:
Haii~iujsh. I'm = bum,
Ifail~iuIah. amen.
iiaiieiatah. give us . hsnd-out
Revive ne again.
They were in revolt against the
Existing Order of Things.
The 20 were charged with disor-
derly conduct. Officers testified
that they entered restaurants. ate,
and did not pay.
The prisoners made speeches. not
always one at a time-tragic, comic
and economic.
why didn't you tell the restaur.
ant man you had no money!" asked
Prosecutor Van Ruff.
Wanted to BE Arrested
Il did that once. Do you know
what II is to be hungry"
A policeman testified that when
six men refused to pay in Japa-
nese restaurant. workingman of.
fered to settle the bill.
But that old fellow-the one
with the white hair--urged the
workingman to keep his money. SO
they could se arrested"
The old man indicated was tall.
straight and powerfully built. His
cheeks were ruddy and weather.
marked, and he walked with the
swagser which betrays the seafar-
ing mar.
Sure. told him not to pay" he
said. Fed today, hungry tomor.
row. Why put II off? There is no
work. was arrested on Capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
FOR SHE'S REALLY
Pre- " KNOW

vvhae aid yss think. sslhs.
- Mics Iseoe b>eveh. ths
Omaha pirl ehossn - the
prsssIsst telephone operator
In America. whose picture
was printed In Mondays
start
Not very good looking, sh7
We'll. maybe the picture
DIDN'T show her at her
best. But walt tiiI tomorrow.
The Star 10 going 70 publish
an article. with photographs.
showing her posing for the
Esssnsy movie camera IN
Chicago. Maybe you'lI change
your mind about her when
you see these plctures-
IA tomorrow's Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Continued on Page ~
CONTINUED on Page -
baltimore MISS RECEIVES HER LETTER

BALTIMORE Dec Mrs Philip r. Reese 1900 - cave a 81,
Premys Saturday the letter Lieut. Hoffman, OF
the Austri army Shepherd at the front
Hoffman while and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

Amef1CHn fkUUFTT IN" sNF" fVFH
Post. who had just arrived and myself. We were
bundled into of the typical springiess basket.
bodied Galician wagons.
sa m-we are on the main road leading from
the great fortificaon OF Przemys to the hills. where
artillery firing II heaviest.
At $40 we pass the cholera hospital and five
minutes later pass through the gate OF the inner
fortifcations. The road is covered with wagons.
Two tightly packed lines OF them are going in our di.
rection Another the left side, is going TO Pre-
mysi with wounded
The steam from thousands OF sweating horses
rises like a mist along the trail
The sight IA wonderful that even the wounded
keep their eyes on II.
The sick men with the faces and
loose open mouths OF cholera victims hang their
heads half dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

VOU KNOW. Sir. as we'll as | do that.
L next TO myself say this in all humility
and in no spirit OF boasting-next 10 myself.
the mother plays the most important part at
Christmas-time And next 10 mother-dadl
Indeed without the help OF mother and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

fact Poor the supply is. it FAR ahead OF the de-
mand
Take Europe for instance. where in the pas, have
always done roaring trade toys of the cheaper grades
Nobody wants toys in Europe this year They all
bread. Think OF thread for Christmas
You will agree with me. my dear Mr. Editor that
this. other lines OF activity the best results
obtained by Scientific Distribution In these days when
Efficiency the wachword OF up-todatc business men,
l regret TO have confess that have failed
efficiency in the distribution OF Christmas gifts
know OF children in your city who get more
than their share OF gifts And know OF other children
who get toys at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
See Pig Riding Like a Soldier

See Pig Riding Like Soldier
road ploved farm land huge
a glters like jet
he sights catch glimpse OF
soldier He has been tied there to Keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

OF her The bachelor uncle who pursues his lonely
way uncompainng but hungers in his heart for fire
side and the shouts and laughter OF children.
Well am that Joe Schermer OF Dreamland
would make excellent uncle We could have show
a Drcamland
There are, do not doubt hundreds OF men and won1-
in Seattle who would be glad to play uncles and
Scattle's orphaned children.
The details OF this plan. If it meets with your APP
poval leave you feeling OF your sympathy and
active help in any which has for its aim the hap
piness OF little children OF whom Our Lord has said
'nasmuch We have done it unto OF the least OF
these ye have done il unto Me"
Forgive the garrulity OF an old man, and believe
TO be always your grateful friend. SANTA CLAUS \
THE IDEA is fine!
Who wants to be uncle?
NJ Who wants to be aunt?
"N The letter late, but had time be-
III " fore going press to hunt up Joe Scher-
mer Dreamland
"Who?" Me?" said Joe. Certainly I'm
uncle. Uncle Joel Don't bother Your
Uncle Joe is going be awful busy from finding
tree and getting ready for the orphans Christmas!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
SHEPHERD ON
Battle line
AT PRzEmYSL

PRzEMYsI. War BureauMai TO New
yesterday. which the firing line
] here:
mUnder the of Col John and Capt Makch W.
included John Quincy Adams the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

uneles I The od-maid who. through lack OF
surface charms which please the masculine fancy
for other reason has had and babies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
GUARANTEED PAID
CIRCULATION OVER
$4,000
COPIES DAILY
NORTH POLE. Nov. Is. 1914.
OR THE STAR.

Il DITOR THE STAR,
Dear Sir: Yours OF recent date to
hand and contents noted. In reply would
state that, what with the war in Europe,
hard times in the United States. and one
thing and another in other parts OF the world,
am having the very dickens OF time
The market puzzles me this year II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
HAPPY when
they're SENT
TO ST0CkADE

Twenty-nine members OF the
'world-owesme-a-living' fraternity
sat In the bull-pen at police court
Tuesday. waiting for Judge Gordon.
They sang while they waited:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-03-06

Many well meaning citizens have wondered antipahty
reaned labor towards the state militia they would
strike they would longer wonder We have
desk the report transmitted by government investigators into the
nfmao!. dcnunciatoy report but
spassionae presentation the leading the strike the
onduct the strike itself the claims and contentious of both parties
the controversy they found them In this appears that
Michigan visited the strike district and
pom occasion dispatched the of the sheriff of
county into which troops were sent Here one passage OF tins
port The soldiers kept under proper discipline
prvaes daily the they visited
of became intoxicated and carried
intoxicated condition They reported
dsodery houses Delegates Walker and Lennon to
e Seattle A. F. of L. convention spent
They told that convention of Michigan troopers breaking
arades of and children of the strikers trampng them
18th their striking them with the flat of their sbres It has
quite well established that butates pracsed by
militia that strike Returning to the government report
find that there but little disorder the part of the strikers
nl the advent of WadeNahon and professional strike
reaker deputy herffs And continues the report the sol
first guarded the properties of the mining companies though
disposition njue property In another
of the remarkable features of the strike
rty mining companies injured by strikers and fact
any disposition nure property Turn briefly
committee appointed by the Federation of Labor of Colorado
suggestion of Governor Ammon to investigate the activity OF
military that strike owe had hardly reached Trinidad
efore heard all sides of the candaous behavior of the militia
Saloons cafes the streets and in houses of i'll repue
Drunken mitiamen have frightened chldren have threat
ned to shoot boy OF twelve have stopped persons gong about hel
usine the have nsuted Mattresses At least
death of leaving widow and small children directly
that
arryng exposure cold for twenty-five days
which time the prisoners bed the cement floor of the
rso This committee examined from all classes of
full report unbelievaby hdeOus to bive
in Christian country the American flag The charge
been made time and time again that the state militia seemed to
the call of employing corporations break
es and the well borne out accounts Of their activities in Michigan
would offer proof of that statement
ueon again the nimosty of labor towards the Natna
uard nsttutn have the answer the Michigan and
colorado strikes.