davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
HUNTERS MAKE RECORD TIME
 RUNNING FROM 4 BEAR

the bear. He looked like q house
 standing on the ridge. l was speech
 less. Prodding Ryan with my rifle and
 calling his attention to the giant ami
 raised his rifle and blazcd away. and
 to make matters sensational he struck
 made it down to where we were in
 two jumps, hi. big mouth open. It
 tunnel in the Cascade mountains that
 the Northern Pacific runs through. A
 small cliff of rocks stood in front of
 us. and We lost no time in getting
 under the little cliff. The grizzly was coming with such terrific speed he sailed over us, and we were couple of busy sports working the levers of our rifles and sending hot sluss in the of the flying bear. He hit about fifty feet down the hill from us, quick as a flash and starting right for us. A stray bullet spiked one of his front legs, which checked his speed, but he was hurt and bound to have revenge. So on up the hill he came We were a couple of excited sports, bombarding the bear until we ran out of ammunition. Then we took it on the run for camp. Running down
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Col. Andy Mulligan, who claims Walla Walla as his home, has always been considered a good story teller and his latest appearing in an east ern paper concerning a hunting trip which he took to Alaska in company with Australian Jimmy Ryan, their lows
 "We went north in search of big game. We landed at Seward, Alaska. going out into the wild regions where the game abounds. Pitching our camp we rested for the night. We were out bright and early next morning Gus decided to hunt for the silver tip fox Their pelts are worth s1.00o-so the Indian was going after the money Ryan and 1 wanted big game, so we took 10 the high mountains. We came across a track in the soft clay that looked as If some one set n wash tub down. That was the biggest ami maj track I had ever seen. We'll we held a consultation, but we were look ing for large game, and from the size of the footprint in the clay that sport was big enough for any sportsman On up the hill we went after Bruin with our rifles cooked. Coming to within 100 yards of the summit stood
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

the mountain deer trail a silver grey down the trail ahead of me. kicked the fox out of my way and beat it to a couple of slver-tip foxes. The In dian's eyes bulged out when he saw me and he asked where Ryan was. told him I didn't know. If he was killed it was his own fault as he started the row. I told him we had a fight with a brown grizzly bear Gus grabbed his rife and I secured a new supply of cartridges. and back up the trail we went We came upon the belligerents Ryan was about ten feet in front of the bear. The grizzly was hopping along on three legs, snapping at Jimmy every jump he took. The Indian threw his rife to his shoulder and drove three slugs into bruins brisket. The great bear raised up and pitched over dead in the trail. We skinned it. and played the best of 800 points at seven-up for the hide. I won the pelt and have it on my ranch on the Eureka flats, where if covers the entire floor of a large room. There were no arguments about the speed merits of Australian Jimmy and me after that bear fight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Five miles up the river the railroad encounters even more serious ob- stacle. For five and a half miles it runs across the face of the Allen Sla- cier-not in front of it, or along side of it. but on top the naked ice. And Allen Glacier has started rapid advance. The tracks are thrown frequently out of alignment, and in short time, if the flow continues, traffic will be an i'm possibility, repairs or reconstruction d travesty.
 On the east side of the stream the choice of alternative route is impos- sible by the towering eight mile face of Miles glacier. And it, too. is ad- Vancing.
 The worlds great geologists believe in what is known as the Bruchner theory of glacial retreat and advance. Without going into the technical angles of this hypothesis, be it said it holds that sun spots and other factars that influence climate oscillatc in B years swings of railfall and temperature pendulum.
 Nearly 40 years ago the glaciers in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

In an article in the New York Even ing. Post, Archdeacon Stuck, of Mount Mckinley fame, declares that the dis charge of J. J. Crossley from the posi- ton of district attorney at Fairbanks caused a sinking of the heart" The archdeacon says Crossley's dismissal was brought about by the "undeslr- ables."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

According to Seattle report, 25O men are to be employed this season in the Tokeen marble quaries, and the output increased to 600,000 cubic feet This Alaskan marble is pro- nounced the finest in the world with the exception of certain grade or Italian marble. The product of tho quarry is already used as far east as Ohio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Mrs !. F. Hartman has decided to build n the city of Seward, Alaska, library that will serve as a memorial to William Henry Seward the Secretary of State who purchased the territory from Russia
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
FRENCH CLAIM GERMANS
 HAVE HAD 100000 LOSS

pARIS.--An official note issued by the French press bureau declares that the German losses since the beginning of hostilities in killed, wounded, sick, and prisoners reaches tho enormous total of 3,OOo,OOO men. This calcula- tion is based on the known casualties in ten German regiments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

A party of Standard Oil officials re- gently visited Southeastern Alaska and selected a site for a biz depot at Grin dall bay, about 40 miles from Ketchi- kan and not far from the fishing sta tion at Shakan. It is reported that the Standard Oil will take over the town site at Grindall bay and will establish a large oil station there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

pr. Alfred Thompson, Yukon repre- sentative at Ottawa, has secured ap populations amounting to $353,000. Of this, $1o0,o0o is to be spent for good roads in the Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

knil now has d commercial club which came into existence to pave the way for greater things which the mem- bers believe will come to the town as the result of railroad activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

George Rublee has been appointed Icounsel to the Alaska government rail- in examining the title of the owners of tho Alaska Northern railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunssr Rye and the Fa. mous Athsrtsn Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled sprins 1eo4-1s0s, bought in bond and rsduest to co per esnt by U. .. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

The peopling of Alaska was like the firing of a shell from a cannon The gun was fired in Seattle, the shell landed in Dawson, it exploded and fragments scattered all over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

News comes from Nulato that re- ,cently Miss Lent Pitlla, known as the Belle of the Yukon" was married to Fred Milligan, one of the best known prospectors and miners of the interior,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Among the applicants for citizenship at Judge Bunnelrs court are George Casaiagno, Maurillio Barhottlni and Mike Marianovich all of Fox.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

It i. exported that the Union oil with a station at Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

James Fisher, a carpenter working on the new Skasway dock, fe,l and re- ceived serious injuries by striking on sharp rocks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phsns Main 151 and tho Peoples Steam laundry will call and get your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAMSON. Prop. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

James Rourk section foreman at Glacier, on the " F. x Y. R., found his dogs engaged in battle royal with two wolves one night recently. He got his gun and killed one of the invaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

If the report be true that the new district attorney for the First division is dry" there should be consolation in the fact that there are enough drink
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

August Brodcrick. the gardener of Garden Island, die. in a Fairbanks hos pital of intestinal .'cubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

At Yakutat. taree Indiars having built smoke house on the government domain, now seek to obtain title to As0 acres of land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

In order to provid1 a war tax which is imperative, an increase ia customs duties OF 7h per cent. has boen added to all imports into Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Dr. $. Hall Young, noted Alaskan missionary, is in San Francisco, where he will have charge of moving picture lectures on Alaska during the expo sition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Whitehorse people who have been sleeping late all winter, will now be Snatched from slumber by the welcome footing of the shipyard whistle
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

Home grown potatoes, the best in the world, are selling at Knils for s3.50 per hundred pounds. Early Ohios, Gold Coin or "Matanuskas" are among
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05

emporiums in Juneau to amply allow tae distinguished southerner to wet ais whistle" at least once in a while
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
(Frpm our Exchanges.)

Peter Nelson, {. Swear old ketchikan boy survived an operation for appendi- citis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-05
ALASKA NOTES

the varieties offered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
ITALY ON VERGE
 OF ENTERING WAR
PRESS CONSIDERS THAT ONLY A MIRACLE CAN PREVENT
 SUCH A STEP.

Rome (Via Parisl, May 7-1l:l5 D. m.-Tue situation Is rapidly becoming more tense. The press considers that only a miracle now can keep Italy out of the war
 Deputy Cirmeni today M9ressed the opinion thata the action of the oy- cument indicated thata rupture of negotiations with Austria was not only certain but imminent, and the belief is expressed in diplomatic cir cles thaat the Italian government in vieIW of the pOstponement of the date for converting pariiament-dgsIres to confront parliament with an accom- plished fact
 King Victor Emmanuel as early as & o'clock this morning was in consul tation with the minister of war. Gen eral Zupelli, and an hour later Pre- mier Salandra and Foreign Minister Sonnino went into consultation. Shortly afterward the secretary of the German embassy. Prince Von BueloW. arrived with a letter the nature of which has not been disclosed.
 Finally a cabinet council was held at the ministry of the interior and continued for several hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up. May 2nd, within the city limits, one brown blind mule. If not called for same will be sold May l7th for pound fees, feed bill and advertis. ing D. RNNDBRS,
 Pound Master
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
LONDON PARERS
 COMMENT ON DISASTER
DECLARE THAT THE HONOR OF UNITED STATES IS NOW
 AT STAKE.

London May S.-2:2i a. m.-Most of the morning newspapers print edr torials today concerning the sinking Of the Iusitania
 The Times says it is not for Great Britain to speculate upon the course to be adopted by the United States government now that they are con- 'ronted with situataiou which con cerus that country as closely as 1t does Great Britain
 The members of Mr. Wilson's min. istry,' says the Times "are the guar dians of their national honor and the lives of their own people. Upon them rests heavy responsibility Which we shall not seek to accentuate. but the destruction of the Lusitanta must as- suredly hasten the day when every civilized power will feel constrained to join us
 The Times deyotes a long article in it's news columns to the attitude of Americans in London on the disaster saving the sinking of the Lustauia uiS dI ObSth tAtiitlltli anu hi T tlltIl- sion among the Americans in Lon. don"
 The Morning Post, after remarking on the elaborate warnings issued at New York before the ship started says:
 We find it difficult 10 understand how such warnings and such ample opportunities to take all precautions the Lusitania was caught The con clusion that the vessels exact course must have been known to the captain of the submarine is difficult 10 avoid but uncomfortable to accept
 The Post states that the Iusitania was armed with a Formidable battery of guns, and adds "but it appears that the New York legal niceties re gardne international law prevented the boat from carrying ammunition for these guns under pain of being in termed in a neutral port as a ship of war
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
IS FRIEND OF THE BLIND
Mrs. Woodruff, Whose Sight Was Re. stored by an Operation, Now
 Works for the Sghtless.

It was due to cruel, hard fate that the people are indebted for "The Lady of the Lighthouse. for it was because of her blindness that Mrs. Helen S Woodruff was forced back upon the inner recesses of her nature and out of her terrifying experience was en- abled to give forth the sweetness and light of the story that made her famous. Mrs Woodruff is a beautiful delightful woman of old southern stock, and she inherits all the tradi- tions, loveliness and charming quail ties which only the true southern eu- yirOnmont can give.
 It was two years ago when she was suddenly deprived of her sight and despaired of ever seeing Gods beau
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Group V includes the stpulatious against which China raised the most vigorous objections. The decision of Japan to defer these matters is made known in an official communication of $500 words issued here today. The principal provisions of group V have to do with the appointment of Japan ese military and political advisers for China and for Japanese supervision over the manufacture or purchase by China of munitions of war
 In response to inquiries by the Asso- ciated Press Japanese officials said they had heard nothing of an action on the part of the United States .ook- ing to mediation by that country be- tween Japan and China. II was eN- planed that Japan having committed herself must stand by her ultimatum.
 The handing n of the Japanese ulti- matum to China has brought out knowledge on one point which has sur. 3rised Chinese officials as well as the members of the foreign legation here.
 1t seems that Japan, after insisting on the acceptance of her demands, suspended in her ultmatum descus- sion of all of group Y with the eNcep- tiou Of the demand bearing upon Fukien province, to which the Chinese had agreed in their reply of asst Satur- day. The records now show that China last evening offered to concede to the To1io government more than the ultmatum eNacts from her.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
DR. ]. w. SMITH, Physician and Surgeon. sos Thompson Building.
4 Great Truth.

This seems to be a great truth. fin any exile or chaos whatsoever. that sorrow was not given us for sorrows sake, but always and infallibly as a lesson for us from which We are to learn somewhat; and whicS. the some what once learned. ceases to be sor row Thomas Carlyle.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

tween TOO and 500. making a total Of more than two thousand on the steamer. There was 1SS Americans among the passengers.
 Many inquiries came from the the atrical district tonight in regard to Charles Frohman, another prominent American. ?
 The Lusitania is the third big At lantic liner lost since the war sta.rted. The two others were th9-S- Star aaasfea aic -s-1aa-s sssS UA German lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der rosse.
 The oceanic was wrecked and the ,aiser Wilhelm sunk by British
 uiser. The Kaiser Wilhelm had
 en converted into an auxiliary
 niser.
 The offices of the Cunard line osed shortly after il o'clock tonight nd officers of the company stated at there would be no further infor- s,ation coming from the line until the dfice opened tomorrow morning gThe late messages received tonight rom the Cunard line office in Liver trool indicated that no definite iufor. nation would be forthcoming tonigAt as the officers were giving all atten- ton to the persons saved from the ship.
 Among the last messages received were several stating that individuals
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
JAPAN WILL WIN IN DEMANDS MADE ON CHINA WITHOUT
 ANY QUALIFICATIONS.
NOW IN PREPARATION
Pending the Arrival of the Reply, However, the laps Are Continuing
 Preparations For War and Troops
 Are Being Secretly Moved for Tokio

Picking, May S.--5:05 a. m The at taches of the foreign office were at work all night translating Japan's ultimatum and drafting the terms of China's compliance with the demands watch will he submitted to Yuan Shi Kai and the state council this morn. ing at 10 o'clock.
 The reply will be delivered to M. Hiokt the Japanese minister this evening or Sunday morning.
 The note will accept the demands without qualification.
 The government expects no serious revolutionary outbreak from the peo- pie. The military leaders have as sured Yuan Shi Kai that their support would continue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
LABOR HEARING ENDED.
At Altoona the General Superintend
 ent Tried to Prevent Strike.

0t NbOOHa lNt OGNeFdl SupeTl0tenu.
 ent Tried to Prevent Strike.
 Washington, May Hearings or Pennsylvania railroad labor condt tons practically were conc.uded to- day by the United States commission 1u industrial relations.
 c. w. Creighton. general superin .ondent of the system at Altoona te- tfied regarding the strike of shopmca 't Altoona in 1911. asserting that th. company did everything in its power to prevent the strike and later to pre- vent it from spreading He frankly told the commission that Ponusy} yania officials were opposed to union. 7f their employees which affiliated with the American Federation of In hor or which might involve the com pany in sympathetic strikes.
 W. II. Pierce of the Brotherhood Of Federated Railroad Employees. whc conducted the Altoona strike, created . stir when recalled to the stand late today by charging that members O. the Brotherhood of Euginemen and Fircmen were paid money by an off eial of the Pennsylvania after tho strike Of 19l1 He aid one of tho men confessed to receiving money and told him who paid it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
n Then Are 7o Years oId.

For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidney trouble,' writes T. B. Carpenter. liar rsburg, Pa We suffered rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re- lieved us After taking five bottles between us we are entirely cured. After taking five bottles betweeen us we are entirely cured Although we are both in the seventies we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, back ache, rheumatism, dizziness, swollen joints and sore muscles Obtaina5le everywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Only A "Rlne.oH v

"Auntie, did you ever ge9tb\ pro posal9' Once, dear, A gd >'o asked me to marry him over
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9tl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

were safe. In these messages were the names of George Kessler, a New
 York wine agent; Miss Jessie Tdt smith Bracevlle, Ohio; Mrs. II B. Lassetter wife of General H. B. Las setter, and their son, P. 1assetter of London Mrs Lassetter and her son were {booled for sydney. Australia.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

tiful sunshine again It was in this hour of trial that the wonderful quail. ties of her nature appeared and pa tiently she learned to see through her fingers" and obtained light through work" It was during this period that she conceived that won. derful story which has made her famous and which has done so much to aid the cause for the relief of the blind After two years of patient res. ignaion her sight was restored through the marvellous operation of a specialist So grateful was she 10 the people who had aided her in the time of her aiiiiction, and so much did sh
 feel for the thousands of other unfor. tunate blind, that she has devoted nearly all her time and energy for the benefit of the New York Association for the Blind. which has establist. ?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

phone, but he had the wrong ,., Louisville CourierJourna' "s' NN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08

Tokio. May 7.-9:45 a. m-The Japanese await Chinas reply to the Japanese ultimatum. The government 1t is stated has been deeply desirous of avoiding a rupture with China, which, it was admitted, would prove embarrassing
 Pending the receipt of China's re- ply, however, military and naval prep arations are being pushed. Five transports laden with troops have sailed from Hiroshima in the direc- ton of China and numerous warships have left for secret destinations
 Waseda University has deprived Prof. Ariga, Japanese advser to Presi- dent Yuan Shi Kai of his professor. ship, and he has disappeared. Pre- vously he mad been denounced as a Chinese spy and the police were pro tccting him.
 Dr Sun Tat Sen, the first provi- sional president of China, has been seen frequently fin Tollo recently. The Yokohama Hochi declares that f war between Japan and China de. velops the revolutionists in China who s.de with Dr. Sun are likely to seize the opportunity to strike against Yuan Shi Kai
 Some Chinese are leaving Japaa. while preparations are being made by many of those in Korea 10 depart from that country.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
Methnd of Eattenlnn Geese

Geese are fattened for market in some parts of Europe by confining them in dark rooms, to which light is admitted at intervals, causing them to eat seven or eight meals a day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-08
IFInaI ! iEntnC

Froze, pun,a, strawberry ice cream and orange shcrbet Public Drug co
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Notice of sherifr,. Execution Sale.

Whereas, Judgment was rendered on
t the 10th day oo ct March, IN the year
Court Of the city Of Minneapoiis. in
Isham and =. D. March. co-partners as
and Reed S. Austin and Mary r. Austin.
Defendants. in favor Of said Plaintiff,
H. D. Isham and p. D: March; co-part;;
against st SAID Befendants p Reed tG s. A u
them, for the sum Of Twenty eight and
serpt Of sara ~ Che
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the County ,nty, Of Hennepin, In the
Of Minnesota, and Whereas. said ID fran Fran
script Of Judgment was docketed in the
District Court of said County on the
a3tR day Of March in the seG year nv 1914
the, sum Of Twenty eight. and O5-1O0
Dollars is now actually due. thereon.
M int ers On from rW Sa 7fhg aav and ID
March, A. D. 1916. and up to and in
Guiding the date Of sale, also for s1.35
increased costs and for al! my fees;
sale, and whereas an Execution issued
out Of and under the seal of said Dis
trict Court has to me as Sheriff Of said
and delivered. have under and by vir-
tue. Of said Execution levied upon and
will sell at pYblic auction to the high q.
sheriff's main office. in the District
Court House. in the City of Minneap-
oils. in said County of Hennepin, on
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
all the right, title and interest that
the, above, named Judgment debtors.
had in and to the real estate herein
after, described. on the 18th day Of
docketing of said Judgment or any in
terest therein which said! judgment
debtors. have since that date acquired.
as follows, to-wit. Lot Twenty -one
(21) Block Two (2). Home Addition to
Minneapolis. according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds. in and
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3rd,
1915.
OTTO S. LANGUM,
| Sheriff Hennepin County, MINI.
By JOHN p. WALL.
Deputy Sheriff.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.