davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
GIRL. 1e, A PoSTMISTRESS

ELBING, KAS.-Niss Ethel Melendv 10 years old, has been named postmis tress here to replace her father F. w. Melendy who has held the office eight years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

II is now known that S4,OOO.OO0 was the final price asked for by the bond holders of the Alaska Northern. A physical examination of that road was made last summer under the direction Senator oscar Underwood. He report ed it as worth s3.5OO.OOO. as practically all the work would have to be done over. and that some of the grading was about the only valuable asset.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy y.............,...... DUG Price per copy. mailed ......... Doe Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Professor Frank Garfield Davis, prin- cipal of the Valdez schools, and Miss Bess Estella Carnall, assistant princi- pal. were married on Feb 6 at the church at Valdez.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 2d. 1907 at the Postotfice at Nome Aisskn ander the Act of Congress D1 March 8 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Nome. Alaska, aMy 9, 1915. Temperature-Max. 33 Min. % Barometer-297 inches. Weather Cloudy. Wind-West II miles per hour. ecipitation-half inch snow. .O4 inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advanced

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. $2.O0 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 'slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget. l year $20.0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

The announcement is made that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will immediately purchase vessel to take the place of the lost Delhi
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. s5,0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 15t and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Nome, Alaska, May &, 1915. Temperature-Max. 31, Min. 15. Barometer-299 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SOuth. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, May !. 1915. Temperature-MaX 35, Min. 9. Barometer-30 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-West 1 miles per hour. Precipitation-Non
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom x Hagen and R E.
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Verna ohis, of cordovs, was convict
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10

Captain Frank Kleinschmidt, form erlv of Nome. is now a war cores pondent for Berlin paper and is with General Hindenburg's forces in Po- land It will be remembered that Kleinschmidt made fortune taking moving pictures in the Arctic and on the siberian and Alaska coasts. He sold the films to a London syndicate for s75OO0 Louis Lane, who claimed to he a partner in the enterprise, has started suit in New York for his share of the money Kleinschmidt is a son in law of Rev. S Hall Young, the well known Alaskan Presbyterian mission arN Douglas News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-10
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges

JUNEAU-A memorial to Congress. asking permission to vote on prohibi- ton at the next Territorial election November 1. 1916. was introduced in the House recently by Representative (. K snow, of Ruby On the question of reference. a lively tilt ensued and by a vote of S to the opinion of the chair that the memorial go to the committee on education. public health and morals was sustained. Chairman Held. of the judiciary committee. declared the me morial should not be referred to his committee Chairman Britt likewise contended that the education commit tee should not be given the memorial The author of the memorial replied with a marked degree of spirit, that fe would spend the whole session if necessary, to discussion of the me mortal. in committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Friday and Saturday specials at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
wILLrAMsTOwN.

a,y;,. "a fhe illness of Mrs. Covell, the
49, h,s,ae.s meeting Of the Agenda
- ,.;,I -. ,ostnoned I'm next week.
,,-.,, - - parr. a the
MS. VIM -" -'" W.. u.,xev
guest q nei s's'
ior VIVA a..
Rev. Jesse A. Martini pa-soI " -
Nj. Il. church at Falmouth, nss
with his family, spent tne month q -
TENDER IN vermont, wog m nsa.sa
parents Mr, ana III IN a. s.' 80
finds that ms hea'.h ~nl my ~ ~ ~
Of his continuing an aciisc pAs.', ~ 49,.
he wiz come 70 Town TOT l.s@ NJ
engaged 'ne iu' "a iii !. h.rs N
i'@uia an 49,
=" a..
Glenn y. Morgan VINO nas peen ~ "
CITY hospital ~ barre ioI -ees'.. 49,
with typhoid lever, - imp1osine s'n ',,
what o. iAte' Ana y = nSi',.- -. =, - go :,
be able 70 come nome =" " A
days
Elbcrt simons Of Braaf'eboro = wa
itinR his sister. Mrs.. John Dow, Tor =
few days Mr.. simons went 90 Provi-
dencs when a young man and was Tor
time employed BY George Calef Of that
civ. Later be went into business with
n Alexander and for several years
conducted = frst-class fruit and cenfee-
,ionsrx store in that city. Later the
uartnership vac dissolved and Ne bought
4 store in Westminster street, doirg .
similar line Of business which be cun-
a,,stea xnaer Ms own name for several
-..~. Ths. vas frafly soi8. ard for
~. r,..t 40 wesrs h. has heen located
- pr..ssis hrsr,' uhrrs r. has ! store il
81. ssms lire with the addition 81 en-
=. .-..~r vnsrufsrtsrr. making several
- ,u.ll..,. r.er ~.rk IN ths ses.on.
-. - -. r.,.s@4
- -. . --,.-t - -, :
=. At9kst"h' 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Electric wires or an exploded electric
lamp are held accountable for the very
disastrous fire in the plant Of the Beth
lehem Steel company on Wednesday, yet
ii would have been easily possible for the
incendiary to get in his work by manipu-
lating those wires or by breaking the
electric lamp. In view Of the fact that
the great plant is rushed to the limit in
turning out war munitions for the al
lies. it is well enough not to take every
thing for granted when seeking the cause
of the disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Frequent practice alone must have
made it possible for 500 children to march
out Of three-story school building in
Bennington in one minute and half,
following the sounding Of the fire gong.
Frequent practice, too, Is bound to render
holocaust scarcely possible in that
school. Are other schools in Vermont
perfecting themselves in the fire drill to
make Peabody, Mass, school disaster
impossibles If not, attention should be
paid to the matter at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
THE ANcoNA,

A picture Of the deck OF an Atlantic
liner as It arrives at the dock in leading
American port gives one view Of ANNA
ton that is most striking. Say, for in
stance, that you are looking into the
steerage quarters OF the great ship.
There you see groups of men, women,
children and babes in arms, the older
members conversing excitedly or laughing
joyously while the younger people look
on with awed interest as the tales OF the
new land they are approaching are un-
folded to their minds. Everywhere there
Is life, activity, hopefulness. The long
voyage is past; there is no hint Of danger
or disaster. Nothing but poorly sup
pressed anticipation evidences the men
tai workings Of the crowd. Turn, then
to the other quarters Of the great vessel;
and you see, likewise, groups OF men,
women and children, better dressed, per-
haps, and bearing unmistakable signs of
having come in contact with American
life either as native born Americans or
~ naturalized citizens after years OF
residence in the land which they are
again approaching. They, too, are more
or less excited at the sight Of land and
they are looking forward with anticipa-
ton at the prospect of being able to set
foot ashore and Of seeing friends again.
From steersge to upper deck there is
naught aboard ship but animated human
life just AZ one would find In any peace
full village.
But look AZ that same ship, or rather
her sister ship. some days earlier, and
few hours after sailing from Naples for
New York. There IL the same scene Of
animsticn-laughing. consersing eroups
Of light hearted people. little children,
babes and infants. Suddenly in the cfing
there appears the turret Of q war vessel.
Prom that furret belches forth smoke
and presently shell comes screaming
hsfore the Prov Of The great vessel
Again and again and again belehes forth
that cloud Of smoke and each time am
other missile threatens death and In.
jury 10 men. women. children and babes
who but a few moments before had been
fuil Of the joy Of life. Time after time
the shells are buried until the vessel n
seif Il strudks and mangled and pros
fr.te forms 10 about the decls. Then.
90 II contruIlsd ~ some fendish mind.
there \ let loose from the sslf-ssrn var
vessel a huge shaft II death. hurslinr
fhrouEh the waves ard leaving 18Th.
ina 80 until a strikss crushing biow
agsinsf ruinsrahie spos brnsnth flss
-rte- line q ths airssay dissbies steam
~ Terrified passengers rsennwhile had
rusk.d for fhs snan bozts; soms ct
she<rd and are lowered e tAs mercy ~
ths open -; Others fad ttsusearsa
i~fkss and thy rnsh franfie.Ily ai.ous
the d.ssss ssin uthess So $50 badly
wounded e hslp fiers.slrs.. T1s stip
sstsiss; ~ith last des,.sirinr ss.risk
r.srss jun1r iato - -; ~ rr-uf hulk
sirls f~m.ntA ths surfsrs sd nesrr r.ir
sxsssi - ss-rts - fis aead sns eginr
an - ~tlnf ~ bass1is ~srslar ste-a.
sl,u. - Il rainig sussryina iss ssrrnas
wr~k
eB.h ~as tht tnts ~ shs Access.
en-4 ~ ~'srss tAs1 i1tnua1 t-rnfnserf
- 80. wpn.en s&sa1-us sr1 irEnrts -
su-.nnr Kuiltisss r nsess asninst o.
--.-rg = rt.1i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Supreme court heard argued this morn
ing the ease OF Augusta l. Wilson and
Owen r. williams vs. Commercial Union
Assurance company, Ltd, the case Of
Vermont Marble company VI. Eastman a
Clement having been finished yesterday
afternoon after occupying two days
time. The attorneys In the present case
are John Redmond and w. II. Preston.
Arthur Robar. a granite cutter. left
yesterday for Montreal, p. O.. where he
has a position with the Canadian Pacific
railroad.
At the meeting Of the city council last
evening, on motion Of Alderman Premier.
hearing on sidewalk assessments was
set for the evening Of November ~, AZ
1850. in the council chamber. The need
Of more room for the city court was
brought up, and the mayor was author
ircd 20 appoint committee. 20 include
the city Judge and the city attorney. 20
look into the matter. Alderman Ryan re-
ported that the Scribner bridge on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
MONTPELIER
Seminary Greatly Outplayed BY High
School and Lost, 50 to Q.

Seminary Greatly OutpIayed by High
School and Lost, 50 to o.
| Showing the same keeness for recover
ing the ball when their opponents fun
bled that It has all through the season,
land given many such opportunities to
demonstrate the "nose" for the pigskin,
| Montpelier high schools eleven triumphed
flor the second time this season over the
seminary team, the score Of yesterdays
lgame played on seminary campus being
SO to 0. Seldom has team shown 80
poorly III handling the ball as did the
seminary yesterday afternoon and eight
| different times d seminary back dropped
the ball as if 1t was red hot when Pape,
the high school back, punted. Eight dit.
lferent times green jerseyed high school
player dropped on the ball and on three
occasions the recovery did much toward
Trolling up the score. The seminary
showed q fine line and the work Of one
man, Jeffrey, at tackle, stood out strong
lly above the rest, this player with little
experience making tackle after tackle.
ITO the fact that the line was able to
| hold for downs on many occasions can be
attributed the comparatively small score,
as at all other points the losers were
outplayed by wide margin.
II took ten seconds less than two min
utes for the high school to make the
first touchdown, Milo taking the ball
over after making 80 yards on forward
pass, the ball being thrown by Pape.
Forty-five yards was the distance gained
on the first play made, Pape throwing =
long pass to Clark. The ball went to
the seminary on downs but Granai was
forced to punt and the touchdown re-
suited from the forward pass to Milo.
Pape kicked the goal.
Seminary kicked off and Smith made
20 yards around end. Seminary held and
pape punted, but the ball was recovered
when seminary back fumbled ON the
one yard mark. Pape carried it over
easily for the second touchdown but
failed to kick the goal.
Granai tried drop kick from the 20
ward line near the close Of the first quar-
ter hut 1t failed to go over the posts by
inches. Pape then punted from the same
line and high school recovered the ball
when ii was fumbled. A few line plays
sufiiced to take the ball over for the third
touchdown, Gross carrying the ball.
Pape kicked the goal. Gross tried for
a field goal in the second period but
missed.
After the teams had each tried to
gain in vain Pape punted and an alert
high school player fell on the ball near
the seminary's goal line, when the semi
nary fumbled again. Clark carried the
bali 10 yards around end for the fourth
touchdown.
The final touchdown was made at the
opening OF the last period and again a
seminary tumble did the trick, Fertil re-
covering fumbled punt. High school In
turn fumbled and lost the fall, but It
proved to be lucky, for Mack intercepted
q forward pass and ran Is yards for the
score. Pape kicked the goal and the
teams played for the last few moments
without scoring, In the fast gathering
darkness.
The lmmarys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

When Lord Kitchener pops up IN some
unexpected quarter Of the globe, the
waiting peoples Of the world will know
what his business is. For the present,
the British censorship demonstrates its
effectiveness in one thing At least, even
II II has failed in other particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

To-day the illustration dramatic star,
Emily Steven, is presented in the five
act photo play, Cora" a story OF pity
and heart throbs which depicts the strug-
giles and hardships Of Cora, the orphan
and artist model. and the final ending
in true love and peace. Three other
reels as usual Matinee at 2;l5 Even
inas 7 and $3.50. Prices Sc and loc.--
adv.
Friday and Saturday Daniel frohman
presents Paramount picture OF the EN-
inent star, John Mason, IN "Jim, the
Pcnman." This il heart gripping
story Of a great forger who sins Tor
love and whose sfterlife is one Of re-
morse and retribution. The portrayal
OF his story ON the screen with the added
interest provided by the latitude Of the
camera. will not only repeat but surpass
the success Of the original production
Adults. Sc balcony; 10 orchestra. Chil-
drcn IA years or younger, sc.--ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Score-High school 80, Seminary O
Touchdowns-Clark, Pape. Gross, Milo
Mack. Goals from touehdowns-Pape q
Substitutions Morse for Barrett, Penn
brooke for .Tillotson, Laird for Milo
woodworth for Oligney. Referee-Dole
Umpire Cullen. Head linesman--smith
Timer Edwards. Time-Two H. and
two l5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

II the little town Of Orange succeeds
il raising fund sufficient 70 erect
soldiers monument, it will shame Barre
which has thus far failed in similar
effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
Fire became an ally Of the bears" ~
attacking Bethlehem Steel.

Unlike the kaiser, the japanese en-
peror does not recognize partnership
with the Deity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

The hunting fatalities in Vermont nave
heo,n II is up to the hunters to deter
nine when the fatalities shall end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

yet able to assume the care of tn
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11

Big fur sale at Fits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
LIFE IS ENDED
MRS. B. F. FISHER, WIFE OF G. N.
ENGINEER, DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS FROM LEAKAGE OF
THE HEART.

Mrs. Maude Craine Fisher, wife of
B. F. Fisher, a we'll known Great Nor
thern engineer, passed away in this
city Monday, June 7, after an illness
of over five months, from leakage Of
the heart. Altho she suffered fear
fully, she bore up with fortitude
characteristic of her Christian spirit.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. P. w. Erickson preaching a COM
forting sermon. The pail bearers
were six members of the B. Of L. E.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very beautiful. Her favorite hymn,
Lead Kindly Light, was sung by the
choir. The remains were inferred in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Fisher was born at Fremont,
Mimi, July rs, 1880, and was united
in marriage to B. F. Fisher at the
First Presbyterian church at Roches-
ter, Minn., Dec. 30, 1905. The couple
came to this city Immediately after
and had made this city their home
since.
Those left to mourn are the hus-
band, two little girls, aged six and
eight years, father, mother and one
brother.
The father and mother arrived a
few days before Mrs. Fishers death.
Charley Craine Of Deer Creek, Minn.,
and Fred Fisher Of Chatfield, Minn.,
attended the funeral.
Mrs. Fisher was a young woman,
who by her many sweet traits of
character, endeared herself to all who
were fortunate. in knowing her.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
CONSOLIDATION :
-oF. TACUS BANKS
TAGUS STATE BANK AND CITI-
ZENS STATE BANK JOIN FOR
CES-NEW INSTITUTION AT
SANISH.

Last week consolidation of the
Tagus banks was effected, the Tagus
State bank consolidating with the Cit
liens State bank. C. w. Parker, for
merly cashier of the Citizens State, is
the new cashier of the combined
banks. Jourgen Olson, of Minot, is
president
On Friday of this week, the Farm
ers State bank of Sanish will open for
business. C. L. Smith, with the Ger
man. American State bank of Burling-
ton, has been in Sanish for the past
ten days experimenting the opening
of this banking institution. Henry
Schoenrock, formerly with the Tagus
State bank, will be in charge for the
present at least. Jourgen Olson of
Minot is the president.
Sanish is the new town on the Mis-
souri, river at the western extremity
of the Berthold reservation. It is To-
Gated 10 miles beyond Van Hook and
will be the terminus Of the 500 branch
line, pending the construction of the
bridge at this point across the Mis-
souri,. It is predicted that the con-
struction of this mammoth structure
will require at least three years for
completion. Plans are now on foot
for both the Great Northern and the
500 to cross at this point. In this
event Sanish will become one of the
most important points along the Mis-
souri, river in this state.
1t will be the center of an immense
area of the fertile Missouri river bot
tom lands that have so frequently
been characterized as the " garden
spot" of western North Dakota.
If all reports are reliable, Sanish
has a bright future and the utmost
prosperity before it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
GERMAN DEMANDS.

Prof. Ernst Haeckel in The Monis-
tische Jahrhundert: In my personal
opinion the most desirable fruits Of
victory, both for the future of Ger
many and federated Europe are:
l. The crushing Of the English tyr
amy.
2. The invasion of Great Britain
and the occupation Of London.
3. The division of Belgium. The
largest portion, from Ostend to Ant
werp in the west, to be confederated
German state; the northern part to be
given to Holland; the southeastern
part to be given to Luxumburg, which,
thus enlarged, becomes also a confed-
Grated German state.
4. A large number of the British
colonies and the Congo Free State to
go to Germany.
S. France to surrender to Germany
some of her northeastern frontier
provinces.
6. Russia to be rendered impotent
by the reconstruction, under Austrian
auspices, of the Kingdom Of Poland.
Z. The German provinces of the
Baltic to be returned to the German
empire.
8. Finland, united with Sweden, to
become an independent kingdom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
LARGE PAVILION AT
NO MANS LAND
STRUCTURE TO
COST $4,000 BEING ERECTED
FOR THE WARD COUNTY OLD
SETTLERS ASSOCIATION AT
BURLINGTON.
Special to The independent:

Special to The Independent:
Burlington, N. D., June 10.-The
Old Settlers Association began the
erection of a mammoth pavilion at No
Mans Land today.
On Monday of last week Messrs. Ed
Kelley and John Ehr of Minot, rep
resenting the Association, visited the
grounds and in company with Contrac-
tor Woods of Minot the stakes were
set and the plans adjusted to
meet the formation Of the land on
which the building is designed to
stand.
The structure will be 65x130 feet in
size and cost approximately $4,000.
A large force of carpenters will be
employed and barring poor weather
conditions or unforeseen difficulties the
pavilion will be ready for occupancy
by June 21st, the opening date of this
years celebration.
Elaborate preparations will be made
to accommodate an immense gather
ing this year, as it is expected that
the attendance will break all previous
records.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
new ENTERPRISE
FOR BURLINGTON
SECOND LUMBER YARD MAY BE
ESTABLISHED - H U STLIN
TOWN UP THE 500 GROWING
RAPIDLY.
Special to The Independent:

Special to The Independent:
Burlington, N. D., June 10.-It is
rumored that the Olson Werner Grain
Co. will shortly establish a lumber
yard here and also put in a general
line of implements and farming mach
inery to be operated in connection with
their elevator at this point.
The contractors are now at work on
the plans for the warehouse and office
quarters fo rthe accommodation of the
entire business operations of the o.
sonWerner company.
We are reliably informed that an
other enterprise will be established in
Burlington in the near future. The
exact nature and scope of this new
commercial venture we are not at lib
erty to divulge at this writing.
Burlington stands ready with open
arms to welcome any increase to the
commercial enterprises of our hustling
little city.
There is always room and support
here for enterprises Of an established
character, particularly those such as
the one contemplated, which will have
unlimited capital and credit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-10
1915 HIGH SCHOOL SEARCH
LIGHT THE BEST EVER

The 1915 edition of the High School
Searchlight, is of great deal more
than passing interest. The book con-
sists Of ia pages in addition to many
pages of interesting advertisements
from the Minot business and profess
sional people. The manual is we'll
printed on the best paper and contains
many excellent illustrations, cartoons
and other pictures.
Our young friends who had hand
in getting out the Searchlight have
worked hard. The edition cost several
hundred dollars, which expense is COW
cred by the advertising, solicited by
the special advertising managers.
John Rasmussen, the editor-in chief,
handled the work in an exceptionally
capable manner and he received the
best support from the following men,
bers of his staff:
Vernon Miller, business manager;
Geo. Eroe, advertising manager; Neil
Duncan, distribution manager; Mabel
Ward, literary department; Byron
Rogers, athletic department; Grace
Dunnell, jokes department; Helga
Kvalstad, alumni department; Windell
Bell and Helen Vandersluis, junior
representatives; Evangeline Mcconnell
and Genevieve Vandenoever, sopho-
more and Freshman representatives;
Lois Van Slyke, faculty advisor.