davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12
AN ESKIMO CHRISTMAS
 tNEAR THE ARCTIC OCEAN

and yellow costumes. trimmed with fringe, moccasins and feather head - gear, bows, arrows, etc.
 We are pleased to report that Bert Panigeo. the efficient native mail car rier from Point Barrow. prefers sled deer to dog team for this arduous and extremely severe trip from Point Bar row to Kotzebue and return
 There was a wonderful apparation or preternatural appearance in the sky in the formation of an arc around the moon extending to the horizon Jan 8. about 7:30 D. m
 Messrs Olaf Hansen, first mate of the illfated schooner Transit, also Pt Barrow merchant and Richardson govt school teacher. will he Van Nalin's guests at Wanwrght in a few days
 Walter Rasman and Chas T.arvin of the schooner Red Wing are alternating two sleeps" east of Barrow They had a wild and exciting time here at Vain
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12

In order to convince the public of Nome that the i the Nugget to the question that would indeed be Alaska of that vast sghsers who will visit the Pacific Slope during the coming the Nugget has taken special with the full of the opinions of those best qualified know probable That the published intervals the Nugget buncombe that absolute and eutabc fact that tremendous with backing which practically has been started and that without question of doubt number of ghtsee will journey the shores of Alaska the coming by the following facts Nuggets Seattle under instructions such data absolutely reliable and such opinions worthy of careful consideration
 The following the of the Nuggets investigations The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship companies both efforts increase the tourist trade only Southeast Alaska to Seward Peninsula we'll
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced the Victoria will make special une 2S July sailing Nome direct returning via the inside passage offering greatly reduced rates for the round trip
 The Senator will make special trips but will offer special inducements those desiring make the round this
 Both companies addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12
Special Correspondence.

Wainwright, Alaska, Dec. 30, 1914.
 Chronicling the events of this sec ton of the uttermost part of the earth is not very difficult matter as little since the last mail left
 Point Barrow and Wainwright are having a scourage of skin disease. It appears first as a red spot, from the size of pin head to a pea. which very quickly forms a blister filled with water and If not broken, soon developes into pus which forms into scabs, For a period of two days the eruptions are intensely itchy Children fall a prey to the infection more readily than adults. We have only had three cases of the latter. It is likely form of weeping eczema
 The weather has been remarka bly moderate; this winter is no comparison with that of last for severity and amount of snow. For number of days this month the mercury hung around 26 to 30 above and one day it actually rained We have had open water near shore most all winter.
 The conditions here have been very unfavorable for sealing therefore some of the natives are out of dog meat and ha man reports natives this side of Pt Hope without flour and hungry. Few foxes are being caught compared with last season.
 Christmas Was time of great joy at Wainwright. An ye-opener for the natives. Time will be long efacing what they heard and saw. santa Claus arrived on time with his bags well filled with parcels. lie had many reindeer on the tundra. We had Il nice house built in the school room. The ginalo of sleigh bells announced his approach.
 Seated on the school room floor with the desks and seats removed were the inhabitants of Miliktaoik. Tt. Franklin, Pt. Belcher. Wainwright and the rein deer camp on kuk river. There w,t~ some stir, excitement and astonishmeat when kriskinkle. or Bellsnickle, passsu through the doors behind d curtain asceEded d ladder on the rear of rhe house. appeared on the roof by the chimney, took a few nasty glances about and down the chimney, passed his sacks down then climbed in and slipped out of sight, This capped the climax. We certainly had the real thing this year.
 The school children rendered an ex- cellent program of songs, recitations, etc. selected by Mrs. Van Nalin. They did exceptionally well playing the two scenes in "Pocahontas and Capt. John smith," taken from "Childrens Classics in Dramatic Form" They appeared very much like real indians in their red
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12

wright last summer sailing back and forth to keep their little craft from be- ing crushed between the ever shifting pack and land foe Think they sailed from Candle.
 Sugar is Sl4 per hundred pounds in Barrow, flour s3OO per sack Prime fox skins $500 per.
 Archdeacon Hoare of Pt. Hope paid us visit on his way to and from Pt Barrow. where he almost lost his life from ptOmaine poisoning. Through the untiring efforts of Messrs Brewer and Richardson he pulled through by a slim margin. He bought a dog team here on his return to be used on an extensive trip up the Kobuk
 AIr and Mrs. W. B. Van Nalin leave the coming summer for the land of white faces. trees green grass, singing birds and blooming flowers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12
Special Correspondence.
Kivalina, Alaska, Jan. II. l9

kiYalina, Alaska, Jan. Il, l9l5.
 l will tell you something about out little village here, We have d village of good sober honest, industrious and kind hearted natives and they are earnest Christians.
 We have a flour and sugar famine here. The natives spend all the good days hunting seal and they will share their last meal with another native or white man either. There are quite few of them away trapping and those that are here take care of the families of those that are gone. We have had no flour or sugar or salt at the store and the natives have been out now for almost month. We regret very much that we have no store here that will handle enough supplies to go through the winter on but We have not and the natives paid $350 per sack for flour and SIP to $14 per sack for sugar until it was all gone Some of them have gone to kotzebue for provisions It is about 50 miles by trail, but they must go or do without food.
 We have had a very peculiar winter here, have not had any very cold weather yet. In November, l think the 18th, it was down to IS degrees below zero, then it raised and stayed above zero, sometimes 36 above, until New Years. but the coldeSt it has been was
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12

maintaining booths and information bureaus a the San tan cisco and San Diego ENpostonS
 All lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing tor a@ travel and already making arrangements h handle it.
 General Agent o the Pacihc lua>t Steam ship Company that he expects greatly increased rahe N the inside passage, down the Yukon and outside via Nome
 Traffic Manager Zp of the White Pass. predicts unprecedented river travel during the summer.
 E. C. McNken acting San Francisco agent oi the Hh' @' who will be remembered as Nomcitc that he White promises through via Nome provided l' company Can make the desired arrangements with the lie" owners " He @ = Corwin
 The agents of all steamship companies handling Alaska taic assert that arrangements will be made whereby tourists N be enabled to stop in Nome from to 56 hours at least
 Clark Assistant Passenger Agent o the Alaska steam ship Company with enthusiasm that it looks like banner year Nome his company will cooperate with the Nugget m boosting the tourist travel to Seward Peninsula
 evidence that sound cVeheadcd business men men calculate both words and actions only confident that e attraction during the coming showing their faith by spending large in aNerA he offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12
ESK|M0S UNABLE TO GET
 FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT

v below and that was Tuesday. Jan. 12 Then it raised to ten below and remained there until today when it dropped to 22 below. We have had it very windy all fall and winter, most Of our wind has been from the south and east, but today the weather is fine and the natives are all out hunting seal seals today.
 We would be very glad if the Nugget would print the retail prices of flour and sugar, potatoes, beans and most Of the staple articles of grub. Also what white fox. red fox, blue fox and crosses are worth so we could keep ourselves posted on prices as the natives like to know for they do not want to sell their furs too cheap as they already know that furs are very low.
 Some of our natives have caught some wolverene and they would like to know what they are worth. Hoping that we may be able, through the col umns of the Nugget, to get these. to- gether with the other very valuable and interesting news and information, we remain, yours for service,
 CLINTON $. REPLOGLE
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-12
FLOUR 10 CHEAP.

Broad only 5c. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
Diving
FOR SUBMARINE
THIS AFTERNOON

Unexpected good luck today heart
ened the workers who are attempting
to raise the submarine F-4, for by
noon three additional lines had been
caught on the sunken craft by care
ful sweeping operations. aud hur-
ried message was despatched to shore
TO prepare for diving operations dur
ing the Afternoon.
Soon after the noon hour the div
ing apparatus was in order and the
diving crew were waiting at the ma
val dock for word from outside the
reef TO proceed to the scene of opera
tons. II was anticipated that Diver
F.. e. Nelson would probably make
the descent, but no announcement
had been made ......F
The progress made this morning
was encouraging after four days spent
in sweeping" the net result OF which,
up TO last night, was that only one
light guide line had been caught Oh
the submarine. two other strikes"
proving to be old anchors. .:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

ployed in the service of the Dominion
fish commission Four years ago. say
waterfrontefs, the Kestrel was con.
demned by the colonial government
and passed TO Armstrong & Co, who
after. e4peading several Thousand dol.
lars in alterations and repairs. sent
II TO Honolulu.
The Kestrei has since that time
made Honolulu home port. She left
here on March IL with q quantity Of
stores for the British cable board sta
ton On Tanning.
The steamer IS 311 gross and 168
net tons. Before steaming 10 Tanning
new deck houses we're built to pro.
tect a larger number OF travellers. IOf.
ticers In the vessel expected IoI be
away for more tnan three months on
the cruise. The Kestrel measured LIS
feet long. "a feet beam and l2.2 feet
depth.
The Kestrel left Honolulu with a
crew OF fifteen and one passenger. ID.
b. Greig, a British resident OF Fan
ming Island. Captain e. L, Tindep
was In commend with William Fergu.
son. also a Britisher, as mate. Two
American boys, f. A. Center and War
rem ID. Wood Of Honolulu. signed UP
on the crew for q lark. and the prom
ised adventure IN 'sbiaekbirding." The
remaining crew were s. Thomas, a
Britisher, ID. Munsey, an american,
Oh X. Lie. q Norwegian, seven Jap
anese and a Gilbert Islander.
Mrs. Tindell, who resides In Homo.
lulu, has called at the British con-
.sulate for news of the vessel, but Act.
~ Consul Gerald H. Phipps could
ofIiy laU her there was no cause ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
AT LEAST 8 HONOLULU PEOPLE
BELIEVED TO Be ON Lus!TANIA

aboard the
which reported been sunk by
the other
Wakefield siinlaw James Wakefield Miss Jones
April
Wakefield
length regarding
Wakefield
friends concerned her safety view of the excitement
INC OF =
his ssterinlaw
and q mes we're aboardh lie Lustana. 81
Smith Birmingham England
family
the death oh her husban April
Honolulu is believed
Wilmington the
sailed the Lutanfa May for
authority that Miss Hunter
wei known here the Lust4na
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
HAURENCE WARD
NAY SEARCH FOR
! OVERDUE VESSEL
Likely to Be Despatched With
Provisions to flaming Island
and to Hunt for Kestrel

The fate OF the little British steam
er kestrel, which left Honolulu 70.
framing Island and a labor reeruitfny
expedition In the south Pacific ON
MARCH AZ, continues TO be q matter of
concern IN local shipping circles.
The Bestrel. operated by Armstrong
Armstrong between fhis port and
Filming and Washington islands,
should have arrived at the British ca,
Bile station not later than March Is.
Today II was announced al the office
of T. H Davies that the Kestrel had
not landed it's freight OF stores at
Farming. ~ a~
II is learned that cablegrams have
passed between the coast and Homo
lulu TO arrange a charter for the
schooner Flaurenee Ward. IL Is infer.
red that q decided shortage Of pro-
visions and supplies at FanhiIlg has
suggested the earliest possible des
patch OF the Commercial Pacific cable
vessel, which returned to Honolulu
from Midway "a hours ago.
a number Of local shipping peopIe
believe that the Kestrel may have met
with a Storm and been lost. II is re-.
called that the. vessel two years ago
left Honolulu 1Dr the south Pacific. TO
return some days later leaking badly
and with its machinery almost otIt Of
II was built at Vancouver. iB c.
yards tn 1908 Tor the Canadian gov
eminent L was for many years EN-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
JOLLY DANCE $. !. ].
At SEASIDE
TOMORROW

Don't miss it. Good crowd, excel
lent music, fine floor. Come!-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
COMMISSION TO PROBE
ACCIDENT AT LAHAlNA

With view to establishing respon-
sibiiity, the public utilities commission
will investigate recent accident at
Lahaina, Maui, in which two persons,
a Chinaman and a Japanese woman,
were drowned.
The report OF the accident was re-
ceived by the commission today from
the InteF-Island Steam Navigation
Company The report. in summary, is
that one Of the boats of the steamer
Kilauea swamped while going ashore
the night of May / with 10 steerage
passengers. That the weather was
fair, and that the boat was in charge
of expert Hawaiians, are statements
contained in the report The inyesti-
cation probably win be begun by Com
missioner A. J. Gignoux, as Chairman
c. R. Forbes and Commissioner ]. N.
S. Williams are absent from Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
Liner FAMOUS
FOR HER SPEED
tcontinued nom page onel

on lavish scale. The shIp can carry
$50 first class, 500 second class and
over 100 third class passengers. This
with complement Of 500 officers and
crew, brings the total human capacity
to 300 The ship was provided with
Marconi wireless apparatus.
The vessel was designed with speed
sufficient to cover the distance be.
tween New York and Queenstown, Ire.
land, in four and a half days. II has
been estimated that the expenses of a
round trip would aggregate 100000
The total cost Of the completed YES.
sci was about $2,2So,oo0 and the ex.
pense OF maintenance and depreciation
has been about $4,000 per month.
MAIDEN VOYAGE IN 1907. *..-.
The Eusftania, then the largest ship
afloat, arrived at New York on her
maiden voyage in April, 1907, setting
d new record Of five days and 81 min.
utes. = =..E ...... s
The size Of the torpedoed timer was
785 feet in length, 90 feet in breadth,
had gross tonnage Of $3.50, and a
drausht Of 3zIs feet. She was driven
by turbine engines Of 7,ooo horse.
power. Her best days run was 500
miles. Il
For the construction Of the Eusita-
MIA and her sister ship, Mauretania,
the British government made the Cum
ard line a loan Of 5000, 600 at 2a44
per cent, and agreed to pay subsidy
Of $4,000 year for 20 years, grant
entirely separate from the $4,000 an
nuaI mail contract with Great Britain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
Hl[[AIbRSARRGI'
BEMAPPla||ElE'D
DlNRICT JUDGE?

J The Germ ON offee OF District M5ss-
,trate James. M. nI6Asaxfat expires 10
morrow and the geTernof has MADE no
move towards Responding him. I'm
der an act passed by the last legisla-
ture. the power Of appointing district
magistrates is vested in the chief ex-
ecutiye
Il am aware that Judge Monsarrat's
term expires tomorrow, said the gov
ernor today, but / expect to let the
matter rest for few days, not that
/ wish to embarrass Mr.. Monsarrat,
but because, owing to the congress
sional visit and other important mat
tiers, I have been unable to give his
appointment consideration as yet. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
CITY ATTORNEYS
OFFICE REGRETS |
1UAU INCIDENT
Continued from page one,

&
matter up by disnissing charges
made against two enIIsted men. they
have several guesses coming to them.
8 ''The case should have had com
plete airing in the court. We were on
hand and ready. to give our side Of
the trouble. It would have been in
teresting indeed to have heard state
ments from several police officers
who told us on Tuesday night that
they we're merely carrying out positive
orders given them bs Mayor Lane for
the exclusion of every man from the
grounds wearing the uniform Of a
soldier or sailor.
The enlisted men had retained At
torney Ray j. 0'Brien to represent
them at the lower court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
PETER HIGH DIES IN
CHEYENNE. DE PNEUM 0Nll

- st2UH j3sI4I q . EsEsslti 30 - y Ia
Peter High, atAAEspf DTa G.: b., High
iof HpnoluIH s and well known in the
TERRITORY, died YestsTd day ,atg 6 heyenae,
Wy9mFtitng, following AM aepta attack
OF pneumonia The Iemains will be
i sh1snas 433fsTi Gs laE5SBGRIasaF1
Mr.. High i4t HdHplg q 44 | k i
Sierra, gotGs ps Wyoming I'M I'D dstl ID
health. He Is survived by the widow
end spns bptA 1fstitns hk thfs saty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
T0D4Y'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07
denial STRONG
ARMY CONSIDERS
ANY BOYCOTT
Officers Want to Get Facts
Regarding kapiolani Park
Incident

AS yet there has been no move
made from army headquarters in Ho
'noluIu for an official explanation OF
the alleged discrimination against tho
United States uniform at the luau
given Tuesday evening by Mayor Lane
at Kapiolani park.
In army circles quiet inVestiga.
ton has been under way, but SO far
the only request for an official ex.
PLANTATION is that sent To, the mayor
yesterday by Commander Sumner E.
w KitteIle of the Maryland, reply
to which has been deferred
until Mayor Lane returns; from the
trip to the outlying islands with the
.congressit visitors.
Cm1L Kittelle, and liaqt 6. IT. HAg.
ris,kf the. ASH. Comp SbAst ,KItfl-
'leFy. stat16ned atsEeEt De RussS) are
both Hfhphatie in theiisdenial 4ta ru-
Hs That the army and natSMlll take
concerted action for a boycoM of Ho-
nolulu merchants in retaliation for the
alleged affront offered to the uniform.
ttetnss- Condemns -Roliesnaaa.----.------
slloElcs Dele3BD - 3OpAeI
chairman of the police committed,
speaking about the incident at Rapid
lafi peIl THesday night when sol
de j. q. 'bfEn l<Were reported u
s. denied aapission to loolf
"A % ssienai Iaau in progress
whether the kelaiefs were discrinf
md b against or non nm not pre-
pal "a to, say But any policeman Wild
Ytiild Else saIcH Language, Which Smitl
does hot deny he used, should be dis
missed from the force It makes nd
difference Whether he spoke to SOP
diers or civilians. To class anyone
with dogs and buns. not to mention
the slur of q Sf3 month man. is
a disgrace to the Honolulu police
force. Above all a policeman, as
guardian of the law, should be polite.
II had my way Smith would be dis
charged tonight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

Mr.. High was born in Ontario. Canada.
March "A, 1896. lie came to Honolulu
in 1885, being interested in the old
Enterprise planning milf and associated
with DR.. ]. S. b. Pratt in business. He
retired from active business d year or
two ago. His unique home on the.
slopes of Punchbowl IS feature OF
interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

The largest and the most elaborate
fireproof resort hotel In, the world
viii be opened June / at Atlantic City.
] After society discards woman she
wonders how she ever managed to toll
crate It at an. tsfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07


Il and what did do was by q great
Tort l could not sleep It night ane
course felt WY bal 81 tie morning,
q had q steaal headechlA
~After takit the second bottle I me-
led that the headache was ret 80 bad
rested Batter, and my nerves were
stronger. / continued its use until Il
made q new woman Of me, and now /
can hardly realize that / am able to do
q much Is / do. Whenever I lnoY any
woman in need Of good medicine |
highly praise Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, Sl46 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable COMPOUND has restored their
S{slth when suffering with female illa.
lis accounts for the enormous demand
& Il from coast to coast If you are
oubled with any ailmsnt peculiar to
omen why don't you try Lydia E.
l'1lkhanl's Vegetable Compound II
viIl nav you 10 do 80. Lydia p. Pink
nm Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

Perhaps The, most amazing Of Mr..
Wilson's Qslixotic antics was his foolish
attempt upon the breaking out Of the
European war to put an embargo not
only upon che Press Of the whole
country but also to restrain froe speech
among all the citizens don't write
about it, don't talk about it." He took
himself so seriously as to think he
really could play the role Of Russian
Car and that free Americans would
like servile subjects bow to his auto
cratic decree,
So, too, in his itch to please Ger
many the German vote this time
when penning his many notes be went
out of his way to shower upon that bru-
talnation compliments equally false and
fulsome, he had the Stiffness to counsel
bankers not to loan money to the
Allies or manufacturers to make war
munitions for them
No wonder, then in view of Mr..
Wilson'S shameful trucking to Ger
many, the Kaiser has kept his ihsolent
Bernstorff here to insult US and to
manage, as is charged, that $40, 900, 600
conspiracy through numberless thugs
and assassins to blow up our mills and
warehouses and SHUTTLE our ships at
sea. We can thank Mr.. Wilson for all
this horrid spawn of audacious pro-
; aGerman treason that is waging war
against US right here in our own land
as well as on the sea.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
"PEG O. MY HEART"
The Great American Comedy of Charm

The Great American Comedy Of Charm.
Given at the Lyceum Festival.
On the first day of the i.yceum Fes.
tlval Miss Mary Agnes Doyle will pre-.
sent Peg O. My Heart" Miss Doyle
has had great success upon the stage
and in the portrayals of character.
She has always been heartily welcomed.
Her voice is pleasing and Irish brogue
delightful. Her facial expression is
especially suited to this character, as
she possesses an unusually attractive
smile. Miss Doyle's talent for her
work is shown particularly in the
changing Of her expression. voice and
manner when she turns from the cold,
exacting, superciious Englishwoman;
the weak big headed" mercenary
young Englshman; the Indifferent
cynical daughter. Ethel the true gem
tleman, Jerry, and then back to Peg,
the dear little Irish girl.
The play Peg O. My Heart" is well
known. The author, j. Hartley Man