davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Dawson. No trace has been found of the body of David Snygg, who was drowned in the Stewart river, near Rosebud slough, this spring. Sig Olson who was partner with Snygg. is in the city from Stewart and says: "A number of us were bringing a raft of logs down the Stewart for the sawmill when the raft struck a snag at the
 mouth of Rosebud slough. Dave was on the raft. and. as 1t struck, he ran to snub the rope, but became entangled and it seems he must have been struck by log. We saw him go overheard and plunge into the water feet first. That was the last we saw of him. Not a trace has been found of his hody.' Anchorage-W H. Taulman. a wide ly known mining man of this part of Alaska, is a recent arrival from the
 Broad Pass country. He is enthusias- l tic over the mining possibilities of that region. Highly encouraging results
 have been obtained in prospecting lode claims on the mineralized zone which penetrates that district for an un-
 known length. said Mfr Taulman. and 1 the indications now are that within n few years the camp will be one of the best in Alaska. The values are in the arsenides. At some points on the zone copper pyrite has been found, and this ore will have to be treated by smelter but in most cases 1t now appears that
 the ore will respond to cyanide treat
 ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on. and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 We make them look like new. We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman shir.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service, And VIC will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Two brown bears that are known to being hunted to death before the Murphy sheep are turned loose. Mr. Murphy went west on one of the recent boats to start a sheep and cattle ranch on the island Just before he got there a brown bear and her cubs were killed, are considered menace.-Seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Great difficulty has been experienced in the past in landing supplies and mail at the Scotch Cape and Cape Sar- ichef light stations. Alaska. Owing to the situation of the stations, the con dition of the sea is very often unfavor- able to making landing through the surf for days at a time. Measures have therefore beer taken recently for the purchase of throwing guns for these stations and also for the Cape St. Elias light station, now in course of construction. which. it is believed, will be very useful in landing mail and in connection with landing supplies and transferring the keepers to and from stations during unfavorable weather,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Alaska is proving drawing card among Eastern tourists only second to the exposition at San Francisco" said E. c. McMicken. general passenger agent of the North Pacific Steamship Company, of San Francisco. About the first question the average Fastener the distance and the route and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

John W. Frame, editor and owner Of the Valdez Commoner. was found guilty by jury in Commissioner Loves court of the offense of assault and battery against Dr. Dalton. The jury wrestled all night and after twelve hours of agony brough forth verdict of guilty with recommendation to clemency. Judge Love imposed fine of $50 and costs. the latter amounting to s172.20 The defendant gave notice 
 of appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

time it will take for the Northern trip. Judging by the number of these in quiries that have come to me person. ally, Seattle will see a great many tourists this summer bound North on
 sight seeing trips to Alaska"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07
ALASKA 0 VI
 NOTES

The Ketchikan Miner complains that boats plying between Prince Rupert on the Canadian side to Forester Island on the American side not only buy fish but peddle Canadian groceries. upon which no customs dues have been paid,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

An investigation of the reported ep- idemic of diphtheria among the natives at Tonsina reveals that one native had died, probably from ptomaine poison
 nd another was hick and sufi
 l from a tubercular throat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Up advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .$2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. s1e.o0 Nome Daily Nugget. year.....s s2e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Chickens ooe per poun.: also some nios fryers. Eess 75e per dozen. Geo. prosssrs Ahans Black 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Nome Weekly Nugget, month. 'eoc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. '$e.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 dssutd Annually in October) Price per copy. DUG priea ner CODY. mailed 55c Rates for advertising space In any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Entered as second class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. lS7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-07

Tn. Daily Nugget. 800 per month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
N. Y. FACES TAXI TIEUP

New York, Nov. 6.-With 125
chauffeurs already on strike and 500
more threatening to go out, New
York was today threatened with tie
up of taxi transportation Men de-
mand higher pay which companies
contend they cannot afford in view
of rise in prices of gasoline and the
lower rates enforced by recent taxi
cab legislation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
BOY BYSTANDER SLUGGED mi
POLICE-MADE RIOT

Here's typical riot"
Seventeen-year-old Nicholas Sher-
man, who makes hats in the Central
Ladies' Hat Factory at Washburne
and Blue Island avs, walked from
the building to mail letter Thurs
day afternoon.
When he reached the mail box
surging crowd of strikers sWirled
about him on their way down the
street. Behind them with every busy
fists were two plain-clothes motor
cycle policemen.
There were cracks of'hard knuckles
on soft flesh as the strikers were
herded down the street, past the cor
ner. The shutting crowd passed on
and young Nick found himself in be-
tween the two chesty, battling cops
AS he turned to leave the mail box
a smash over the eye from burly po-
iceman knocked him down. Blinded
by the blow, Nick struck back-and
only broke the glass from the goggles
on policeman's hat
Nick says he didn't know that he
was fighting policeman. The officer
had no uniform and no star had been
flashed So he clinched and rolled
into the street with his assailant.
Lyman Sherman, 16 years old, saw
bis brother Nick fighting from the
Sherman home, 1890 Washburne av.
He ran to the corner and told the po-
iceman that Nick wasn't a striker
and asked them not to beat him.
His answer was not of the mouth,
but of the fist. Hyman was knocked
down and both brothers, because of
the menacing crowd of strikers, were
dragged into nearby saloon. The
wagon was called.
An ressman-Abraham Lit of
2103 Washbufne av.-saw the crowd
from his wagon, block down the
street. He got down, tied his horse
and walked toward the saloon to in
VeStipatp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

Abe, too, says he didn't KNOW the
men were cops. Their stars, accord
ing to witnesses, had been carefully
protected from the light. So Abe
went in again.
He tried to get to the bar and order
beer, but one of the officers seized
and stood him up in the corner with
the Sherman brothers.
He protested that his horse and
wagon were standing on the street
block distant and told the police
men that he was not a striker.
The trio were taken to the Max
we'll street station and placed in
filthy basement cell. Then comes the
climax.
One by one, they say, they were
taken from the cell to a back room
and carefully and brutally beaten by
one of the policemen.
Lift was booked at midnight and
released. When he got back to the
scene of the riot" his horse and
wagon we're gone. He hasn't found
them yet,
The two boys were held until noon
Friday, then booked and let go on
bail.
, All three of the unfortunate "riot-
ers" have black eyes and numerous
cuts and bruises. Hyman is suffering
with a bad cut on his nose
And now, because some pants were
supposed to have been taken from a
manufacturers wagon by some
strikers just before the riot" they
face charges of robbery.
And the boys must tell a judge how
they happened to brutally assault two
officers of the law.
Such are our riots" IS
N. Y. FACES TAXI TIEUP
New York, Nov. 6.-With 125
chauffeurs already on strike and 500
more threatening to go out, New
York was today threatened with tie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
RAILROADS PLAN TO COMPETE WITH
 CANAL RATES

Washington. April 21.-That transconti- mental railroads intend to meet Panama canal competition by making rates that will divert freight to points just east of Pacific coast terminals for distribution was made clear today in hearings before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark on the adjustment of rates in so-called back-haul territory
 Charles Donnelly representing conti- mental roads with terminals at north Pa cific coast points, served notice on the commission of the carriers purpose.
 If the construction of the Panama ca nal" he said. has lowered rates to coast points to degree that will make our Pa cific coast terminals useless machinery, so far as transcontnental traffic is con- cerned, we have the right to make rates that will send the freight to an interme- diate point for distribution If rates to Seattle prevent us from competing in the transcontinental trade, we have a right to make rate that will send that freight to Spokane for distribution in that com petitive territory. and We propose to sup port that right before any court or com mission.
 MT. Donnelly supported the railroads proposal to cut the rates in back-haul ter ritory by reducing the terminal rate. which forms part of the back-haul charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
SAY AMERICANS
 GET ALL THE NEWS
English Newspapers Complaining About Treatment-Don't Go
 About It Right

London, March 29-( Correspondence ot the Associated Press )-Some of the Lon don papers are complaining because American newspaper men are accomplish ing things the British representatives of the profession have been unable to do and are blaming English statesmen in consequence Two instances frequently cited are Sir Edward Grey's reply to The Associated Press interview with Chancellor Bethmann-H Hollwege and Fred erick Falmer's interview with Sir John French.
 The American newspaper men in Lon don have been so constantly thwarted by the censorship that they are not inclined to regard their work with any special pride, but the respective methods of the American and British jouranilsts may be inferred by the observations of London editor who said when expressing disap- pointment because his paper did not carry the interview with King Albert of Bel guim that an Associated Press reporter obtained last December, Tit never oc- cured to me that King would see a reporter''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
THE WAR SITUATION

Les Eparees occupied April
  guns It was around this point that fica o0oo ore  ma
  in extent
   importance and further attacks e looked Otherwise comparatively interest tha prevails
 
  9 
  either
  firing vouchsafed information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
MAN FOUND DEAD
 IN TREASURE HOLE

Columbus. Ga, April 12.--(Special ) J. w. Harris. well known citizen of Phenix City, was found by searchers ly- ing at the bottom of a hole six feet deep that he had dug under his house. Ills neck was broken, presumably by his having fallen into the hole. Harris had for sometime labored under the hallucination that sum of money was buried under his house and at odd times dug for the treasure, usually devoting a portion of each Sunday to the work When found by members of his family he was lying at the bottom of the exca- walton in q orunpled up hOrA Harris was IS years old. A family survives him. The funeral Will take place tomorrow at Glen Alta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
 TELL OF EXPLOSION

Falmouth. April 1S-Survivors of the steamer Wayfarer, landed here, say that shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon when about 100 miles off the Scilly Islands, as passengers and crew were about to undergo lifeboat prac- tice. terrific explosion occurred seem- ingly in the steamers hold
 No submarine was seen either before or after the explosion and it could not te said whether the explosion was caused by a mine or torpedo.
 Orders were given for the launching of the boats, but choppy sea delayed operations and the task was a hazard- GUS one. The men at the oars pulled about for two hours before big col Her was sighted and the boats reached her after a struggle. Later 120 men were transferred from this collier to the Newlyn and the collier then took the Wayfarer in tow for Queenstown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
and Williams defendants ii

1-MeAdoo and Williams defendants in
 case
 Russians winning in Carpathians.
 Victoriano Huerta in United States. Kronprinz Wilhelm to be repaired. 2-To furnish trains for Americans to
 leave Mexico City. ss s-Plan of handling cotton meets ap- proval 4--1ditoriui comment. 5-Bond issue carries by nearly two to
 one. M .s.
 Life cheapest in Mexico.
 George Bullock goes to Memphis. 6-Society 7--Sports sF'ight was square and best man won, < x says Strange ' Markets. -N&w phases of Barton murder case
 developing F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Clerical Error Gives
 Wrong Man Freedom

Ottawa, April 12.--Through a clerical err TOT the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont, released from custody Thomas M. Riley, serving term for manslaughter, it was announced here tonight. The mistake was discovered when a clergyman at London, Ont, received. a letter from the freed Riley. now living in Iiverton. Mo. thank ipg him fer his efforts to obtain the par don. f'
 It. is said the government intends to release Thomas Riley and at the same time make an effort to extradite Thomas NJ. Riley and compel him to serve out his term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
NO TIME TO PRAY FOR
 PEACE, SAYS ELIOT
President Emeritus Says Sudden End of War Would Set Civilization
 Back Several Centuries

Boston. April 12.-Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard univer- sity, declared at meeting of Baptist ministers today that the present was no time to pray for peace, especially peace at any price. A sudden termination of the European conflict would set civiIiza- tor- back several centuries. pr. Eliot said
 Replying to question, the speaker ex- pressed the opinion that ministers should not remain neutral when their ideals of civilization were being smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Hotel Leased

Columbus, Ga, April 12.--(Special.)
 The new nine-story Hotel Ralston was leased this afternoon to Charles A. John-
 son. manager of the Exchange hotel in Montgomery. and John J. Flowers, a retired capitalist of Montgomery. The date for the opening of the hotel has not been fixed as there Is still d little W ork to be done before it Is finished It is understood that MT. Johnson will como to Columbus and manage the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
GAMBLING DID TT,
 DECLARES LAWYER
Man Who Fled With s10O,O of Clients Money Dies in Charity
 Hospital

Chicago. April 12-Ignatius J. Chileski lawyer and private banker, who in 1911 fled from Chicago with clients and de- positors clamoring for more than s10O,000 of their money which he declared he mad lost in gambling, died here today in the county hospital. q charity patient. under the name of Joseph Wagner He had vis- ited South America, Asia and Africa bu. his efforts to regain q financial foot ing failed.
 He returned to Chicago several menths aga, but did not communicate with his family. Just before he died he revealed his identity to nurse and said: Tell my old friends that l paid for my folly with my life. Gambling did it all."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
AVIATOR KILLED
 IN TEST FLIGHT

Washington. April 12-Cecil Malcolm Peoli, an aviator. % years old. was killed at College Park. Md today while making test flight in an aeroplane of his own invention. which was said to have been the largest in the United States The cause of the accident-a plunge of DO feet has not been determined.
 Peol was the first man to fly across the Andes mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
EDISON'S DAUGHTER
 TO DEDICATE SHIP

Washington, April 12.--Mrs Made line Edison Stone daughter of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has accepted Secretary Daniels invitation to act as sponsor for, the submarine L-S, now building at the Portsmouth, N. IL. navy yard. and which will be the frs. sub marine equipped with the new Edison Batteries.
 The launching will not take place for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
THOMPSON TAKES
 OATH OF OFFICE

Chicago. April 12 - Mayor-Elect Thompson took the oath of office today, then with party of friends left for Peoria, H.. where they win board a houseboat tomorrow morning for To- day trip down the Illinois and Missis- sippi rivers. He will assume office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Jan Cruiser Arrives

San Francisco, April 12.-The arrival of the Japanese cruiser Idzumo and collier Kamakura Maru at Honolulu, T. H.. to- day, is reported in cablegram received by the Chamber of Commerce. The Idzumo asked permission by wireless to land men to bury sailor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
King Thanks President

Washington, April 12-President Wilson today received the following caplegram from King Albert of Belgium: T thank yon heartily for the greetings of friend shin you sent me on the occasion of my pirthday" flst +l-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Submarines Active

German submarines again are active, and besides the Harpayce, which, accord ing to one member of her crew and the officers of another steamer, was torpedoed, they have attacked since Saturday night the British liner Wayfarer. the French steamer Frederic Franck and the little steamer President. The Wayfarer reached Queenstown in a sinking condition; the Frederic Franck was lowed into Ply mouth, and the President was still afloat when her crew of ten left her.
 The mystery of the North sea firing heard Wednesday night last remains un- solved. far as the general public is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13
Russians Are Moving Down Southern Slope to Plains
 of Hungary
BATTLE OF WOEVRE
 ENDED FOR TIME
German Submarines Continue Ac- tive-Mystery of Firing Heard in the North Sea Still
 UnsOlved

London, April l2.-With the cap ture by the Russians of almost all the main chain of mountains, the battle of the Carpathians, which has lasted upwards of so days, is apparently reaching a termination over one ex- tensive front, and the Russians are said to be moving at various points by railways and roads along the rivers and streams down the southern slopes toward the plains of Hungary.
 This movement. if it continues success fully, will in the view of the Russian mill itary authorities, compel the retirement, with little or no hghting of the Austrians and Germans still north of the Carpa- thians, to the east of Uzsok pass and in eastern Galicia and Bukowina.
 The battle which has been thus success fully conducted by tine Russians was, from all accounts one of the fiercest of the war, and the manner in which the Russians overcame the difficulties of mountain fighting in mdwinler has been the subject of praise by those acquainted with the country traversed.
 Battle Ends
 The first phase of the battle of the Woevre also apparently has come to an end and interest centers on the next move of General Joffre, in his effort to compel the Germans to release their hold on St. Mihiel and that of the plain of the Woevre included in their wedge. British military critics place great importance on the advance from Regnieville toward Thiaueo,irt in the south, as the latter town is railway center from which the force at St. Mihiel draws Its supplies
 This battle has not as yet proved the prelude to a general offensive in the west, as was expected. This is probably due to the fact that, instead of moving troops from other points along the line to assist the army of the Woevre, the Germans have brought up their endorsements from the interior of Germany, or perhaps right from the eastern front, and consequently the situation remains comparatively quiet on the western front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-13

snapped and the weight sank to the nar- Dor floor, On the following day lt was found that the submerged object was an old anchor. The work of dredging it the point where the submarine disappeared was started all over and thus far has been unsuccessful. II Is now feared that the craft has dropped into a great coral hole
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
WIDTHS OF SKIRTS.

The favorite morning costumes arc
made of colored linen with circular
skirts showing wide Tapped ends at
front and at back and with the Norfolk
waists that Of course are belted as all
Norfolk models must be. Street
dresses are promised too. and down
in Florida they are wearing gowns Of
soft gray linen made with two-piece
circular skirts and yoke bo1iccs. these
yokes outlined with cords Of the ma
terial, while the collar and cuffs are
Of white orgaudie and the belts are OF
gray suede inset with black patent
leather High collars must be at soma
point and there is an effort being made
TO introduce the all-round high collar
in Military s,ylc. but woman have
grown accustomed TO The open nccs
and to the comfort thereof aud r',-
are little slow 10 adopt the eAtren ely
high neck finish
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Most attractive frocks Of linen for
simple occasions arc finished with
edges that are scallopcd and bound in
whatever way scallops can be en-.
ployed either as trimming or finish.
they are TO be seen. Embroidery Of
the gold and silver sort embelishcs a
great many costumes and beads too.
are being lavishlv used. A most
attractive gown Is made Of black
poplin showing moderately wide
foundation skirt with very wide and
haring over-skirt which Is pointed at
front and back and edged with black
bead fringe while the jacket consists
Of blue satin richly beaded and with
iridesoent beads applied over rose
and scroll design. A very handsome
street costume Of dark brown poplin
is enriched with braidins Of silver
soutache combined with brown silk
embroidery and wherever handsome
costumes arc worn and exploited, there
IS evidence Of the ncedle-woman's skill.
With the coming Of Summer we will
Of course wear lingerie gowns embroid-
cred and numbers Of the Spring suits
arc showing soutaehe applied over
simple designs. Some Of the trim
mings that are made Of material arc
exceedingly quaint and interesting
and the costumes that result are novel
even while in some ways they give
evidence OF an earlier period. A quaint
costume that is charmin0ly reminiscent
!. made Of silk cashmere in beautiful
shade Of blue. II consists Of a plain,
much Jared skirt finished a. is lower
edge with little loops Of faille ribbon
set az about their own width apart.
the ribbon being approximately one
and one-half inches in width. There
is plain bodice with long, plain
sleeves, but these sleeves are slightly
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS,

s6o7 Bolero Costume. 81 to a. bust.
$500 Long Wasted Dress. 10 and rs
years.
s6I9-A Empire Coat, 81 to 4, bust.
S6o4 Three-Picce Skirt. "a to 81 waist.
Ssos-A Empire Gown. "a to ~ bust.
$3.50 Girls Dress. 10 to "a years.
$3.50 Girls Dress, 4 to 10 years
Sss2 Girls Coat , TO o years.
$3.50 Girls Dress. 4 to s years
soIs Boys Suit. /, to wears
SoI7 Girls Dress s to Il vesrs