davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
Special Nugget Service.

PARIS, June S.--After several ef- forts. Niviani has informed President Poincaire that he is unable to form cabinet The opposition to the presi- dents is SD strong in the chamber of deputies that there is great reluctancn ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Charley Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Jones. who was recently success full yoperated upon for appendicitis, was taken home from the hospital to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

John McConnemy, a we'll known Nomeite, who was general known as one-eyed Scotty, Is now in a hospita; near Vancouver. B. C., paralyzed in both legs and totally blind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The cable Is out of commission somewhere between Seattle and Alas ka and it will probable take a week or more to pick it up and make the necessary repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE

oio Lewis 1ur ter Rye and taS Fa mo Js Athe,ton Bourbon wnisk0ys, Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per e.nt by U 5 government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Delamplain brothers. who came in on the Corwin. left today for Will low creek where they will be this sum mer. They will probably operate the Marks hydraulic plant this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Wesley Glass who has been confin- ed to his room for forty days with infiammatory rheumatism Is now able to be on the streets again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Frank Grimm went out to Dexter creek today to look over the situation and will establish a camp for summer operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Corwin was compelled to keep on the move a part of yesterday to keep from being jamed In the Ice She is now in front of Nome discharging her cargo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The steamer Senator is reported to have gone through the pass today at noon closely followed by the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Golovin bay is now clear of Ice and navigation is open to Council City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

w. ] Rowe sent six four horse teams to Moss gulch yesterday to move the machinery of the Moss creek dredge to Hastings creek, where 1t will be used in the construction of a dredge to he used on that creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
VIM. 6LAckMAN APPOINTED. Special Nuaaet SsrvIce,

WASHINGTON. D. C., June s. Wm. Blackman, of Seattle, has been appointed special agent of the media tion board in the department of labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to Tour friends on the outside. by mail- ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any -ddress In the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
VIvIANI UNABLE TO
 FORM FRENCH CABINET

blnation by which he can overcome the situation in the house but so far has not succeeded. The indications are that the situation will remain much as at present for sometime yet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Home Daily Nugget is the organ o4 Fl the people, subscribe now, 92.O0 "a. r,onth delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Dr. Sloan has given his house a new coat of paint and Judge Schofield and P. A. Peterson near neighbors are following suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

All latest magazines and news papers. Butler, Mauro G Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

George Steinmann, the agent for the Flyer is having his old office opposite
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

Are you a subscriber to the Mug
 '' not why nct7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

To keep abreast of what Is going on set the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Lomen Bros. repaired which will aool be ready to be occupied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

  
 Y,  ~C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received 10y the
District Forester. Albuquerque New
Mexico. up to ana including May "a
1914, for 100000 feet ~ NJ more or
less. of western yellow pine saWtim-
her upon a designated area of about
14O acres within II n. r. 6 f.,
Il. NJ. p. NJ Apache Canyon water
shed, Manzano National Forest New
Mexico. No bid of less than $500
per NJ. feet will be considered be-
post with bid 5000 Tho risht 70
reject amy and all bids reserved BE-
fore bids are submitted run intorma-
ton concerning the timber the CON
diuons ~ sale and the submission of
Bids should be obmlned from the
Forest supervisor Albuquerque. New
Mexico, or the District Forester AL
buquerque, New MoXieo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

AL Oakland Morning game) san
Francisco o; Oakland T. CAfternoon
gamD san Francisco . Oakland o.
At Los Angeles 6Mornins game)
Los Angeles II, Sacramento g. CAT
tetuoon game) sacramento o. Los
Angeles 9.
ia Portland Portlant-Nenicc game
postponed. rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

of Norwegian pioneer4 who belned ta
bufld them M and mo prosnprou.
conditions under which they no,y i've.
u.,..Con,i,n .a,ha.,no
ana ~ H. met r,terastin'' f.s,t,..
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
nen,el. s. MlchIln ).

Batteries. Brown and MeAllister;
coouey. Monroe and Meyer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Mobile : Birmingham 6,
New Orleans g Montgomery g.
Memphis @, Nashville J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
Western League.
wIIEnn THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

National League,
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia az New York.
American League.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Federal League.
Ne games scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Sioux city. April 26.--St Joseph
Sioux city game postponed, rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
CENTENNIAL To
Be Celebrated
BY NORWE CLANS


GhIslianlA AhIll -g.-- thousands ot
American visitors 3ft lA1rgt#t mere
during iha sommef - "gHess The
celebration Of tae centennial p the
independence on NofNaf ifom Don
mark The celebration ''I'l a'~o com
memotate q hundred Nglis oi peae
ON TING scandinavian peninsula
AN exhibition when "ii' seek To-
snow lhe progress maae ~ Norway
during me ast century Nill Rt
opened eN Nhg HatlAoh up LAtSEiapla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 9ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

No games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

'ahr Durham and Graham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

lfee runs IN the illlh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

alarm clocks" is notified to call him
at an appointed time.
Miss Johnson alone wakes 20 or 80
people every morning.
"Of course, we don't do that except
in emergency cases" she says, land
we don't ring the same number indie
fnitely. They've got to buy real alarm
clocks after few days. The company
allows us to wake people only as a
matter of accommodation to them
and not as a privilege to which they're
entitled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

. An egg that has been too lightly g
boiled may be put into the saucepan ,
again, even after the top has been ;
taken off, if an ordinary pin be drop
ped into it in a conspicuous place, -
when it will be found that none of the =,
egg has been lost. Care should be
taken to remove the min. .-----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

y
allows us to wake people only as a
matter of accommodation to them
and not as privilege to which they're
entitled"
INgEEF REVOLT BN8
BY Jane Whitaker:
Cringing and whining and crying,
The slaves near their Masters
pressed;
eve toll for you and we MOL for you,
With never a chance to rest.
And we pile for you your millions
While our bodies go hatfield"
But the slaves forlorn reused only
scorn,
"They rave" the Masters said.
Grumbling and mumbling and hating,
The slaves still bent the knee;
But part we crave of all we gave
And for Justice make our plea;
We beg for our wives and our
mothers
And our children still to be-"
But the Masters laughed and the
Masters chaffed,
They were blind, or they would not
see.
For no longer the whining and pray
ing,
No longer the mumbling or plea;
From a million threats rose curding
notes
That drowned the roar of the sea;
While a million strong they rushed
along,
They could not be withstood;
And the laughter fled and the .scorn |
was dead,
For the cry of the slaves was
'BLOODn
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
IMPROVED MINING LAWS
 NEEDED IN TERRITORY

HE legislature will have hard job in the coming session
 trying to find something to do says the Seward Gateway
 The taxes fixed by the last legislature and all the other bills that could imagine through whether the legislature had power not.
 The only important work which offer any grounds for expenditure of time in the final adjustment of the min ing laws the legislature really has the ability of making min ing laws at all.
 The members of the legislature certainly have tn enest chance in the world to perform good bit of legislation they on ytake advantage of their opportunities to learn exactly what the people of the territory want It is evident that the mining laws passed the last session have caused very serious controversies Many of the most prominent people in Alaska have stated that mining laws would have been better but there other who to think that they all right
 There to be general opinion that the last legislature passed too many laws and that its time could have been used to much better advantage by giving attention to make the laws distinguished for quality rather than for quantity
 The mining laws of the territory have been badly mixed up that prospector today hardly knows where he stands If the coming legislature straghten out that mudde it will earn the thanks of all Aaskans.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
BELGIUM SUFFERING FROM
 STARVATION-NOT MERE POVERTY

T. VERY dispatch from Belgium adds to the horror of
 conditions there It is not condition of poverty, but 1 of abject starvation and indescrble misery We of America nothing whatever about that is comparable to starvation American relief committee says OO0 tons C. food will be needed this miserable legion through the winter Keep in mind the fact that mere poverty that conronts generosity but sarvaton mhouSe untented cold starvation, war-swept eSolaion out of which and children have not the slightest hope vival unless your magnanmity is extended.
 The and of the world never have been called upon situation like this Here in America we have suffering in isolated But have the public machinery and the charitable organizations and the food clothing meda agents charitable organization there if 1t sed helpless because there food for it to besow And there few if any, charitable organizations. For Belgium chaos every except perhaps for military rule which has its the extending of the needed
 Americans sacrifice; they must sacrifice for starva on wherever it is foda home in Belgium China the uemos of the earth Sacrifice duty to be per formed without complaint long sacrifice is nessary
 
 In yesterdays Daily Times inadvertently stated that we should have stated that he read to the members of his cabinet This important document to Congress when that body covenes next Monday the fact that salient features Of message have already been made public Cor dova.
 BALTIMORE socieytgrs have signed pledges to abstain from extrayagance There's misery in the world ey sensby view it, people be engaging frivolous dis play Cannot all get the habit
 As has been well said the old aage He gives twice who gives quickly particularly applicable in getting prompt aid to the non combatant sufferers from the iii Europe
 Lines of battle being prepared for stiff engagement between mbers of Congress and the administration preparations
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-04
THE GREATEST SUFFERERS
 ARE THOSE LEFT BEHIND.

AN k READ of the carnage beyond the Atlantic and w sometimes forget that average every thus
 killed leaves at least five relatives mourners; that Tn half the at least the chief support of family is taken away that each mamed be producer and becomes burden his family state ues of the state come originally from the people.
 As the war IS going all Europe will in a little time be one vast house of mourning and than half the people left will be bankrupt
 1t will be as 1t in Egypt that dreadful night when the first born died, "When there house where was not one dead and there great cry throughout all the land of Egypt such as there like it.
 And will be comfort to stricken mothers and sisters If some one has the temerity to sing I will sing the Lord for lie hath trumphed gloriousy Pharaohs char os and his host hath he cast into the his chosen captains also are drowned''
 For this in it's destruction is thing to that csm which science desgnates as ca geological period which eXtmgushes all animal life on the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
MAD CAT BIT SIX:
KILLED IN CHASE
Pet Starved Is Days in Empty
Flat Attacks Children
Cornered in Saloon.

Locked i'm an empty fiat for fifteen
days. a cat got loose in Roosevelt ST..
Yesterday. bit several children and
finally WAS killed in a saloon after
many shots had been fred. A patrol
mans club finally ended the animals
life.
The police have the names OF SIX
children who will be treated by police
surgeons until IL j. determined
whether there IL any danger in the
bites Of the cat. After running wild
for time the cat was cornercd in n
cellar al 10 Roosevelt 81. Patrolmen
HagGcrty and Palleck went in.
The cellar was only four feet high
and the cat had clear advantage and
was able to escape the bullets, and
finally, cluding the men. raced TO the
street and into the saloOn overhead.
Bartcnders and customers took 10 their
heels as the newcomer dashed IN be-
hind the bar, jumped up among some
bottles and defed pursuit and capture.
While Pallcck forced the fugitive
out with his club Haggerty fired and
missed. A second shot was better
aimed, and Pallcck's club finished the
execution. Druggists told the police
that other children had been bitten
and parents had asked for remedies
for the bite OF mad cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
LOSES SAVINGS, But
HAS TWO ARRESTED
Man Charges That $500
Was Taken from Him by
Alleged Wire Tappers.

Joseph Carey's savings Of fourteen
years are gone, but he had the salts
faction Of seeing the two men whom
he accused of taking bis $500 by the
overlapping game held in $4,000 each
for examination by Magistrate House
in the Tombs court yesterday.
The prisoners were James F.. Martin
Of 31s Hudson st, and William Mar
shall. Of S7i Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx. Carey says they introduced
him to gambler named Bronson, and
after being allowed to win sums up
to 81 900. which he actually had in his
hands at one time, and seeing Bronson
make coup that Melted Sl2l,000, he
was glad OF the privilege OF putting
up his savings.
That was the last he saw Of the pair
until yesterday. They had been ar
rested on the description he had been
able TO give.
Magistrate House discharged sixty
nine prisoners taken in raid IN Canal
at. on Wednesday. Among the crowd
was Dollar John" LANCER. who has
been eluding the police for years. The
men were found in a loft that the
agents said had not been rented. Evil
dence of gambling was lacking.
The cases Of Frank Tarbeaux and
John A. Thompson, known as Curly
Carter" charged with swindling Simeon
Jones. an owner Of coal lands Of Pitts
burgh, in September. 1912, we're practi-
cally taken out OF the hands OF the
District Attorney. when the men were
arrested on warrants issued in Pitts
burgh. They are in the Tombs awaiting
eXtraditlon.
The men have been out on bail with
one George McRea, who is now missing.
The Pittsburgh authorities have been
watching the case. which was down for
trial August 10. Counsel FOR the prls-
oners contend that they should be tried
here and released until the prosecution
is ready to proceed.
Joseph Cohen. Of AIS East 1ith ST.,
aud Charles Carbonelli. Of 1852 West
cd ST., were held in $500 each for
trial in General Sessions by Magistrate
Murphy in West Side court yesterday.
Eugene Adams, a contractor. of Lon
don, had them arrested on the charge
of swindling him out Of $3.50 by the
overlapping game. The sum was pro-
duced as collateral 10 show that he was
worthy OF collecting the s125,000 he
had "wOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
SHOOTS BOSS WHO
DISCHARGED HIN
Salesman Takes Revenge on
Manager After Getting
Recommendation.

Charles A. Wood. manager OF L. c..
Dewitt & Co.. a wholesale drug con-
Germ. of l46 West 18th St, was shot
in the neck Yesterday by James
Fauchor, a salesman he discharged
from his employ four weeks ago.
When arrested. Faucher gave as his
address The Hotel Flanders. where it
was said he had registered July IL
from Chicago.
At the drug company's Office II was
said that Faucher, who is hfty-fve
years old. had been in the employ of
the concern about twenty-five years
as salesman, while Wood, who is
had been there twenty
years, working up to his position as
manager.
After his arrest Faucher refused
to make any statement as 10 why he
shot Wood. Wood was taken to Flower
Hospital, where 1t was said his Would
was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
OFF IN 36-FOOT BOAT FOR
TRANSATLANTIC HONEYMOON
Sivard Is Commander; Bride the Cook-lheres Also
d Navigator, Wireless OPERATOR Engineer
and "Charey' Klntberg, the Crew.

wall AZ tho Battery 90 sec tho little
craft start. ard large party Of prom
ucnt steamship officials, moving PIC
turc men, photographers and reporters,
on board the Sycamore, escorted her
10 Sea Gate.
On 'ac trip down the bsv the Lun-
din suddenly altered her course and
plunged her stubby little bow squarcly
into the Sycamore. IL was a test Of
thr craft ability 10 take the hard
knocks her commander thinks she will
receive before Queenstown is sighted.
he wa satIshed with tho result. Not
u stick on the LundIn was displaced.
The craft D. driven by A.
cylinder gasoline engine which de-
yclops about 81 hor cpowcr Two 30
gallon fcamlcss steel tanks Will carry
ga solcnc and t~o 100 gallon tanks VIII
supply drinking water.
A. ST. john. from which port The
Lundin will strike out across the ocean
10 Quccrrtowr. d 2s-foot Lundin life
boat Will be taken Hstcrn. loaded with
Cstra gasolcnc and provision. Ihc &C
tual crossing will take about eighteen
days, according 10 Commander Siyard'S
calculations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
SAYS MA-IN-LAW
SOURS SWEET HOME
Aimee L. Hanson Sued by
Sons Wife for Alien
ating His Love.

The difference between hVlng mar
moniously, peacesbly and happily
with ones husband and living in the
midst of great hatred and malice is
tie difference, it is asserted. between
not having a mother-in-law and hav-
ing mothcr-n-law The mother-in-
law in. the present instance is Aimee
Lathrop Hanson. niece of Mrs. Leland
Stanford. and the damage she has
wrought is worth 100000, according
f. a suit brought yesterday by Henri
eta Rcu,ii Hanson. through Graham &
Stevenson, attorneys.
Walter l.. Hanson the husband
whose affections Mr.. Hanson IS suing
for. is twenty-five years old and has
been in the limelight OF suits and
countersuits ever since he married
Henrietta Reutti, November, 1912. She
was at the time doing pianologues at
a Harlem variety theatre. lie had in
herited $4,000 from his father and had
A trust fund Of $4,000 more coming
to him at the death Of his mother.
Hanson assigned his $4,000 to his
mother some time ago and lived on an
allowance granted by. her. Later he
sued to regain control Of that amount.
since he claimed he had not enough
to pay expenses and that he and his
wife had been forced to 90 20 work.
In reply TO the proceedings against her
az that time his mother alleged that
he was an incompetent, describing him
as an habitual drunkard addicted 70
the free US, Of absiuthc. She feared
he would give away the $4,000
In May. 1913, Hanson kissed his
actress bride goodby and left their
apartment To 90 10 the Laundry. It.
stead. however. he disappeared entirely
until he vas found at Mrs. Aimee Han
sons home IN Saratoga Springs. At
the time Of that incident his wife said:
81 wouldn't give Walter up for So
600 900. and they can't make ,ne. either.
TLcrcIl be no settlement. Oh, he's
handsome: he's 80 wonderful. and he
has such wonderful disposition. He
dresses me every morning and puts on
NV hat and huttcrs my bread and pours
and sugars my coffee and cuts my meat
mud draws ON my gloves and laccs my
shoes aud do,s just everything! lie ~
aix feet t,o and the only man IN the
world"
Such n jewel Of n husband As this
the plaintiff thinks her mothcrin-lsw
10 trying to ALLEVIATE from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
HATPIN R0UTS MAN
WHO HELD UP GIRLS
Merry Maidens' Club on Straw
Ride Resist Daring
Ban it.

Members Of the Merry Maidens' Club,
composed OF girls and young women
either permanent OF summer residents
cf tho country about Lake Waccabuc.
Wcstchester County, we're returning
from straw ride early yesterday
morning when a hold-up man climbed
over the rear Of the vehicle. pointed 4
revolver az them and ordered them TO
keep their mouths shut.
Instantly there was a chorus OF
shrieks and screams, that relieved the
club members and didn't do the in
truder any harm. because the riders
were near Cross River, still far from
habitation. The only man in the party
was Charles Hawley. the driver.
Most OF the girls had left their
valuables at home. and the bandit came
down 10 the last girl with only gold
watch TO show for his daring. lie had
broken a chain about Merry Maiden's
neck 10 get il, cutting the flesh slightly.
As he leaned over to remove d.a-
mond ring from the finger Of the last
girl, making a pretcnce OF covering the
party with his revolver, Ada Mead.
using her hatpin as a weapon. made a
thrust at the mans back. With a cry
Of pain he Strengthened up, and as he
lowered the revolver and put the other
hand behind his back she pushed him
and he fell off the wagon into the road.
Hawley was keen enough TO whip up
the horses and drive away swiftly The
man in the road, recovering his poise
after time, blazed away in the dark
ness at his escaped quarry, but his bull
lets hit no one.
Some of the girls in the party were
Hulda Keller, Hildegarde Won Haden,
Marie Seeley and Ethel Lawrence. They
informed Special Deputy Sheriff Van
Nordenas as soon as they returned to
the lake. Later in the day Sheriff Doyle
Of Westchester County started an in
vcstigation.