davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
Too Vigorous.

"Why are you prejudiced against
golf! You never saw a game"
No; but once heard part Of ONE
Judge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
HAS SOLUTION TO
 JAPANESE PUZZLE

Restriction of all foreign immigra- tion to 5 per cent. of the number of naturalized Americans of each race now represented in the United States
 is one method of solving the Japanese problem, according to Dr. Sidney L. Gulic<, of New York. General restric- tion of immigration must be accom- panied, Dr. Gulick says, by establish ment of federal bureaus of registration and education for foreigners and by passing eligibility to naturalization upon personal qualifications alone.
 Dr. Gulicl1 and Dr. Smaller Mathews, of Chicago. formed a special embassy last winter to Japan to cultivate friendly relations between the United States and Japan. pr. Gulick was re- gently invited by President Wilson to give him his views of immigration.
 "America should admit as immi- grants only so many aliens from any land as she can Americanize." said Dr.
 
 largely drought those of any nation ality already Americanized All new citizens should take the oath of alle- glance to the flag on July 1. The adoption of these reforms would pro- vide a solution of the general immi- grafton problem and take care of the Japanese question very readily
 Japan does not ask for free immi grafton to the United States The num- Der of Japanese laborers in the United States now is 10000 less than it was eight years ago. All Japan wants Is that those of her people who are al- ready here shall be protected accord ing to the treaties existing between the two countries"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
BOOM IN STEEL.

recent review of the situation in the iron and steel trade, in a newspaper published in the center of the industry shows conditions which have scarcely eyer been duplicated even during sea . sons of unbounded prosperity.
 Working at full capacity, the steel plants will require full six months time to fill the orders which have already been placed with them. The orders re- eeived during June were 100000 tons greater than the output of the steel plants for that month.
 The greatest total tonnage of agri- cultural products ever moved in the United States will be handled by the transportation lines this year. Great increases in railroad equipment are imperative. The agricultural classes of the United States, when the present crops are harvested and sold, will have more money to spend than ever before in history. The increased purchasing power of the agricultural community means an enlarged movement of goods from other places into the farming states.
 The shipyards of the United States are busy as they never were before Their consumption of steel never ap- preached such figures as at present Motor vehicle plants are daily increas- ing their orders. and there is an in ereasing demand also for steel from all other countries with which we have developed an export trade Taking pre- sent and future prospects, it is abso- lutely certain that the output of the steel mills of the country for the re- mainder of this year. and probably for more than year to come, will reach a stupendous total
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
THE HEART-BREAKING FLIGHT OF THE PEOPLE FROM
 ANTWERP.

It is doubtful if the world has ever seen so pathetic so heart breaking, so terrible, a procession. It seemed as though no wheeled vehicle had been left in Antwerp. There were people in motor cars, with others standing on the running boards and clinging to the hoods and mud guards; there were peo- pie in carriages, in delivery wagons, in moving-vans in farm carts, in omni- buses, in carts drawn by dogs, on bicy cles on horseback, and thousands upon tens of thousands afoot. Men pushing their wives and children in wheelbar- rows piled high with bedding. Sturdy young peasants carrying their aged parents in their arms. White faced nuns urging forward groups of war orphaned children who had been con- fided to their care Monks in woolen robes and sandals bearing wounded men on stretchers. Mothers, so weak and i'll that they could scarcely totter forward, with week-old babies in their arms. Priests assisting the feeble and te wounded Women of fashion. in fur coats and high h-heeled shoes, staggering under the weight of their belongings which they were carrying upon their backs Whitehaired men and women grasping the harness of the gun-teams or the stirrup- feathers of the troopers, who themselves exhausted from days of fighting, slept in their saddles as they rode Springless farm wagons filled with wounded soldiers, with bandaged heads and arms, and with piteous white faces and through the straw beneath them the blood dripped, dripped, dirpped, leaving crimson trail along the road.
 The confusion was beyond all imagi- nation, the clamor deafening; the rat tie and clank of batteries, the trample of hoofs, the cracking of whips, the throb of motor cars, the curses of the drivers the means of the wounded, the cries of women, the whimpering of frightened children, threats, pleadings, oaths, screams, imprecations-and the shuttle, shuffle shuttle of countless feet --Scribner's Magazine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
FOR SAlE-Piano. Inquire at Mug
 get office.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART7

Are you enjoying the telegrapl,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget Is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papor which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly cha nging conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

According to the statement of Con- sulting Engineer J. H. Mackenzie, the spend two and a half million dollars to make it's property one of the big pro- ducers of Alaska. The money will be apportioned, one million for milling plant and docks, a million for mine development and s5O0,OO0 for a power plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The Booth Fisheries Company has consummated the purchase of the five eanneries operated by the German Company in Washington and Alaska The canneries in Alaska are located at kasaan and Shakan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Two hundred and forty acres of land located in the townsite reserve in what is known as the junction has been se- lected for the government experimental station to be established along the line of the government railroad. The choice was made by M. D. Snodgrass, of the government agricultural service, as- signed to the work, after an investiga- tion of the various sites proposed. The area is located in the northwest corner of section 15, township IT, range 1 east, in the Matanuska valley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Andrew Malakoff, of Ellamar, was drowned recently at the Valdez dock when the little skiff in which he ha6 attempted to reach the Token Lou was upset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

A Vermont United States Senator who visited Skagway recently as a tourist, spraned his ankle while in that town. It is to be hoped he will not remember it against the territory when it comes to voting appropriations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

The forthcoming number of the Nome Nugget Mining Edition Is progressing nicely. It will undoubtedly be more than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining--in fact magazine de- picting the entire peninsula. An in creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough for all but to insure receiving your copies it would be best to send in your order at once, soc per copy, or $500 a dozen Postage 5 cents per copy.
 Now is the time for fruit jars. Get
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The salaries of post masters at the following places in Alaska have been raised $100 per year because of grow ing receipts: Cordova Douglas. Juneau Ketchikan. Nome and Seward Fair banks lost a hundred
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Henry s. Graves, chief of the forest service, will spend six weeks in Alaska in order to familiarize himself with the exact situation on the Chugach and Tongass national forest reserves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Even Whitehorse has its politica troubles, when two worthless, mangy CUTS will get into a pen and kill nine hogs at $15 hog.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Orders from the war department have there to receive naval coal
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The Dent Lumber & Shingle Go. has arranged to purchase the barge Kate Davenport, at one time a well known windjammer and 100000 feet of mis- cel1aneous lumher, with some shingles, will be loaded by this company and shipped to the Anchorage Supply Co., This company is a private concern which has opened large lumber yard at Anchorage, mainly for the purpose of supplying building material to the rapidly growing town. Many other miscellaneous shipments have been sent north on account of the great ac- tivity in the Cook Inlet region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The steamship Mariposa struck a rock in Clarence strait, where the chart showed 175 fathoms of water The damage was slight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt de. livery phone Main 151 and the People'. Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Many of the Shriners who attended the Seattle convention made the an cursiOn trip to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
School Books. Lomen Bros.

Bill heads, statsmsnts, Isttsr hsads and snvsIopss. Have them prinksd at thA Nuaast ohaee. ,G
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

It is announced that Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, will visit Alaska this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

From present indications the Juneau council will go the limit with a tax levy of 2 per cent this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Dr. Alfred Brooks, head of the geo. logical survey work in Alaska. is on his way to the Iditarod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Cordova's two big stores, s. Blum X Co. and the O'Neil X Slater Go. have combined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for Yukon, is visiting his constituency this summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The Juneau school board estimates a cost of $23,536 to run the public schools the coming year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Five hundred lots have been sold at Anchorage Prices averaged $500 per lot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Visiting Cards at the N,.sast Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Whitehorse folks ate $S5 worth of ice cream one hot afternoon recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Now is the time for fruit jars. Get them at HoIt's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Forest fires ranged recently on the east side of Lynn canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Among the flourishing institutions at Cordova is a Tango" club
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01
ALASKA NOTES

The Eagles bought a lot at Anchor age.
 The Alaska cable is again in need of attention.
 Mount Katmai is at it again, after a two-year rest
 Forest fires ranged recently on the east side of Lynn canal.
 Among the fiourishing institutions at Cordova is Tango" club.
 Whitehorse folks ate $S5 worth of ice cream one hot afternoon recently.
 Five hundred lots have been sold at lot
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for Yukon, is visiting his constituency this summer.
 Cordova's two big stores, s. Blum X Co. and the O'Neil X Slater Co. have combined
 The Juneau school board estimates a cost of $23,536 to run the public schools the coming year.
 Dr. Alfred Brooks, head of the geo. logical survey work in Alaska. is on his way to the Iditarod.
 It is announced that Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, will visit Alaska this summer. Many of the Shriners who attended the Seattle convention made the a-- cursion trip to Alaska. From present indications the Juneau council will go the limit with a tax levy of 2 per cent this year. l The steamship Mariposa struck a rock in Clarence strait, where the chart showed 175 fathoms of water. The damage was slight.
 --- --s-----------> Henry s. Graves, chief of the forest service will spend six weeks in Alaska in order to familiarize himself with the exact situation on the Chugach and Tongass national forest reserves. Vermont United States Senator who visited Skagway recently as a tourist, sprained his ankle while in that town. It is to be hoped he will not remember it against the territory when it comes to voting appropriations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

Mount Katmai is at it again, after a two-year rest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The Eagles bought a lot at Anchor age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-01

The Alaska cable is again in need of attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
LITTLE One
LEFT BEHIND
BY mother

This is the day we give babies
away" was the sign hung out by
Judge Davenport in the county court
today. But don't get the idea that
the judge has an unlimited stock of
infants en- hand To be perfectly ac-
curate, he has but one wee mite Of
humanity to dispose Of without money
and without price" 1t is a pretty,
healthy locking baby, SO it is said, and
Judge Davenport wants to find a home
for it.
About ten days ago a woman who
gave her name as Mrs. Mary State
man went to the New State hotel, 207
Colorado avenue On Monday, March
20. girl baby was born to her Last
night she left town, leaving her baby
behind Mrs. Elsner, who is in charge
Of the New State. reported the mat
ter TO Mrs. Coryell of the United Char
titles. and the latte reported to Judge
Davenport The baby is now in the
hands Of Mrs. Elsner.
I'VE were never able to learn any
thing about the previous life of the
childs mother said Mrs Elsner. "She
talked little. never telling us where
she came from, and she gave no init
nation that she intended to leave. We
supposed that she was in her room
last night, out this morning the bed
didn't look like it had been occupied
While she was here she received let.
ters but always destroyed them i'm.
InediateIy after reading them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
DEFEAT IS
DENIED BY
VILLISTAS
Assert that Fighting at Celaya is
Merely Begun Carauza
Agency Reiterates the
Claim Of Victory

By United Press.
Washington, April 9-The Villista
forces were not sweepingly defeated
at Celaya. says the Villa agency here
today. 1t is claimed that the fighting
here has only begun.
1t is reported that Tampico is threat
ened by famine and there is danger
to Americans.
1t is understood that the state de-
partment takes the view that it can
not bar Huerta from the United States.
The Carranzistas win ask that he be
kept out on the charge Of violating
American neutrality by planning a
counter revolution.
The Carranza agency here state the
Yillista losses at Celaya were three
thousand one fourth of the entire
force. Prisoners are quoted as saying
that Villa was the first man to flee.
A report to the state department
says the carranza forces retreated
from Irapuato to Querataro and with
drew from Guadalajara. This contra
diets the claims of the junta. 1t is
reported that Huerta may try to see
the president and Bryan
Officials are viewing with indiffer-
ence the coming of Huerta to New
York city. Counsellor Robert Ian
sing said Thursday the question OF ad-
mission had not been considered by
the state department and that he did
not know that any point in this con-
nection has been raised by any other
department of the government.
The fact that Cipriano Castro, the
exiled Venezuelan dictator, had been
denied admission to the United States
several years ago, led to the belief in
some quarters that a similar course
might be followed in regard to Huerta.
1t was pointed out, however. that Cas-
tros entrance was opposed by the
Venezuelan government because of in
dictments pending against him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
DAN KELLEY
LANDS AGAIN
IN BASTILE
Accused Of Breaking into. House but
Denies the Charge Already
Has Prison Sentence
Hanging Over Him

Dan Kelley is again in Jail on
charge OF burglarizing the home of O..
NJ Seal, 7OI North Twelfth street, and
the theft of a watch and six shooter.
Officer Bose Ramsey caught him in
the act OF pawning the gun and it is
said that he gambIed the watch away.
Both articles were recovered.
With sentence Of two years in the
penitentiary hanging over him, Kelley
escaped from the city Jail by digging
through the wall Of a cell He was
gone for several weeks and returned
of his own accord, giving himself up
to the officials and stating that he
was ready to serve his sentence. He
was not sent up to do his time, but
was granted few weeks parole to
spend with his mother here before be-
ing taken TO the penitentiary.
Kelley stoutly denies having burg.
larized the house, saying that he
bought the watch and six shooter from
a tramp for 81. While the county at
torney delayed the filing of a com
plant against Kelley it is thought
probable that it will be filed and held
until he is released after putting up
his two years. Just when he will be
taken to the penitenhary at Granite is
not known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
RUMOR OF
PEACE NOT
CONFIRMED
l5y United Press.

by United Press.
Washington, April 9.-Official quar-
ters here refuse to confirm the report
to the effect that Germany, despair
ing OF a smashing victory in the war,
has intimated to the United States d
willingness to listen to peace overtures
from the allies.
Secretary Bryan intimates that the
report, like others of the kind, is found
ed more on hope than on fact.
A dispatch from Naples says, Ger
many and Austria are ready to quiz II
they are not asked to pay an exorbitanl
idemnity and are allowed to retain
their territory as it was before the
war, They acknowledge that they are
unable to continue the war much
longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09

TO the Triggs home to arrest Roper
The sheriff had never carried gun
and it is said was unarmed at this
time. Roper it is claimed, was Sc
| creted in a smoke house at the Triggs
home and when the sheriff and deputy
rode up, opened fire on them through
crack in the smoke house wall, kill
ing the sheriff and wounding the dep
uty in the leg He then fled the coun-
try and has never been seen there
| again.
Bitterness grew and the Denton fam
| lily, one member of which has been
instrumental in pushing the hunt for
Roper since that time, later killed two
OF the Triggs, it is claimed, the climax
Of feud that was supposed to have
existed for years. The search for Rop-
er has so far been fruitless, unless, in
deed, the man now in Jail here under
the name of Smith, or Prather, proves
to be he. 1t was stated by Mr.. Bullard
that the general opinion around Noun
tainhome, Ark, was always that Rop-
er was posing under an assumed name
even then.
A considerable reward, supposed to
be about $3.50 total, was offered and
has long stood for the arrest and con
yiction of Roper 1t is understood in
a general way, however, that it has
not held good under the present gov
ernor of Arkansas, but that it will be
reoffered.
The presence of so much money in |
the possession Of Smith, who posed as
4 farm laborer when around Tuttle. has
excited some comment and the Off
GERS are wondering if he was not in
some way implicated in recent bank
robberies in the eastern part of the
state. This will be invested.
While Smith is given the same lib
erty of the "run-around" in the county
iail as the rest of the prisoners, the
Jail and sheriff's officers are taking
no chances with him. He talks to no
'ne, except when spoken to and then
answers in monosyllables only. ANY
AMOUNT Of questioning has SO far
brown no light whatever on his past
'ecord, his true identity or his recent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
Moving Slowly on Two Distant
Fields to Force End Germans
and Austrians Retreat
Before SIays
FRENCH REPORT
FRIGHTFUL LOSS
Claim that German Trenches at Two
Points So Heaped with Dead
that Operations are
lmpeded
By United Press.

By United Press.
London. April 9.-The allies are
moving slowly to success on two bat
tlefields seven hundred miles apar1
in efforts to crush the Austrian forces
and compel them to sue for peace, ac-
cording to unofficial info. nation re-
ceived today.
1t is reported that the Austro-Ger-
man armies are retreating at nearly
every point where the Russians are
pressing their campaign which aims
at entrance into Hungary. Hungary
is reported to be in a state of terror
in fear of the Russian invasion.
Advices from Bucharest state that
three hundred thousand Austrians
have been killed, wounded and made
prisoners while defending the nation
against the Slavs.
1t is reported that the Germans are
pouring into st. Mihiel reinfcrcements
that were originally intended to be
sent to the Carpathians. The battle at
st. Mihiel was evidently a part of the
plan of the allies to keep the Germans
too busy in the west 10 make it posi-
Bile for them to aid the Austrians in
Hungary
The fighting in the mountain passes
continues as fiercely as ever and al
though Austria claims that her troops
with the assistance of Germans have
gained successes on both sides of IN.
Laborcza valley during Easter, the
Russians are on the whole much fur
ther advanced than they were a week
ago and have now forced the Dukla.
Lupkow and Rostock Passes and are
pouring troops into the region Of Uszok
Pass where the heaviest battle is now
in progress.
So far as the remainder of the east
ern front is concerned the only battle
OF any Importance is that in Buko.
wilma, where the Austrians are thrust
ing at the Russian positions in the
hope of compelling the Russians to
send reinforcements from the Carpa-
thians. In west Galicia and Poland
the Overlooking rivers and bottomless
marshes prevent movements on large
scale.
These same conditions are hinder
ing the French operations between the
Meuse and Moselle rivers, the French
official report Thursday, stating that
heavy rains have rendered the ground
difficult for the movement of troops
and the employment of artillery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
French Report.

By United Press.
Paris, April Official dispatches
say the loss of life in the attacks at
st. Mihiel and Pontamousson is SO
frightful that the German trenches are
choked with mangled corpses 10 the
extent that the French canont occupy
them, the dead actually impeding op-
erations.
Neither side has had time TO give
aid to the wounded much less to bury
the dead, it is stated. The official
communication gives little light on the
reported French progress but it is
claimed that the French have made
some gains in the ALLY woods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09

BY United Press.
Rome April 9.-King Constantine of
Greece says in an interview that was
printed by Rome paper today that
his country will fight if it becomes
necessary. He says the situation is
critical and that rulers should judge
well in deciding when the time for
action comes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
CHILD HAS ACCIDENT.

The twoyearold daughter OF Chas
Morris, five miles west of Chickasha
On the Amos Hollowell place, fell from
stairway yesterday and broke her
left thigh, Immediately above the
knee