davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Or bant oreiu luis 9ettenbOier. "


gllih in Goli8ien ipieDer, lple
Iidon 81, perid)ieoenen Malen in ole4
fem ariege, fnbcn Die baperiIdels
|gruppen beionoere 5apferfeit ge5eigt.
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enB es Iulige i'm oeutIhen 9ecrc
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meit, erbielt am Z Oe5einber 1870
ned Dem @efetbt bon Meung abeltSs
| Den 8efebl alls8lifilnolhaften, Oh ci.
ne am Gage beiebte gatterie nod i'm
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BON etiua 25 bis 30 Mann frafl8oii-
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sebt es end ebenioM llllo gleidJsei.
|tie begannelt ole 8ran8oien, auf Die
baprilhen Meiter 5ii miebei1 ngei
ms nero MIR g'fangt1 antlportets
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men 2euten gu; rSaut's ST, mos
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ten iiber Die ssran5pien Der. Gr to-
tete aht Monn, mahte IA @efanaene
|iiilb befreitete ole eefangenell gapern
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neripuuoet. galo fano iih Elm bap-
rider GnIfsoihter. Der Die Sat ocs
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ter in 5reiiing Bel Miinfen Elm be
fonnter Sotelfpirt mar, in eincnt
I5lln 8uIfslieoe geiporoeneu @eoidit
in bopriider Nllm6ort belang IL
Dem es beiBt:
Vfir ian net q,fangt Sdllpnland
id)ier bouts Oreili@.
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lie 'neii.
Snrra! Gie tapfern S1oiulan9idier,
2ia baien friid elm gall5 obne Sdic.
nfer
Or. SirScl lit 5uriifgefebrt. 3e3
S;ifs Neb1lt0e. Grodett 1900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
@erIanat

miro Elm iu1ger Monn Der Iieh nens
3eitluuessel1aft ipiomen mill. MirB
oie oelttide uno engliIde Gprote
in @or4 nno Shrift poIlltdlioig be-
bcrridell sIpplifationen sll rishten
an Sic .SSreie 8reiie" San gnfoliio.
Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

4pmell's Gtubiu Iieiert oas 9icns-
i!e in crittlaIiiscu Hbutpsrnpbicn. Sebt,
ppr bem ginbraus, it's an oer 9eit, Cure
gSeibnarlts Ibptpgrapbien iltaflen 81
lniien. sltelier au ber Sit sSouiiftun Sir.,
Rr. 51t1a--513, pbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
!, She smpsrtar 9nrfiih 8atl s2pnie"

Neu eingeridtet uno inter iieuer
2eitllng. 0lIShe llno Gdipinmb1s
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@einbaItilng. Siirfiid]e Ndner gegeal
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grf1Itungen. NerpoIitdt. llulere
8eoienllrg lit ltrliibertrefflid. SiirS
fiides @an nno 8ett fir Die stada
$1.00. Infer Ysotto lit: v@llte ge<
bienitne luio @eiuiilnllng neuer
altnben.
0nenther & Strnnsban, Gisent.
Moore Gebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

Sic iino sum 8eiude IN linfernt neuen
locnI eineelaoer. 500 stpe. 6 (gSrnSs
luaro garrioae CO. s@ebdnoel Sseiapnts
Ylumbins & ssentina So. Sci. Erat,is
t74S, @phnilngssSeI. 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27
Weimht

,Snhanm Yiidael @cinaartner aus
Gibesburf, Siebenbiirsen, gcbiirtia.
gSer Die genane Moreiie lueif., bite iir
an Stefan Ysiiiler, so ptSreic Grcilc"
Gan gIntuniO, Seras, 81 ienOen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

9eites Del nuo goioIin erbGft
man BON Scr Gimp Oil &c., 400
Oit-gomntcrce Ctr. Geues Sef 9rd-
big 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-27

Or. Glara q. Gupf, Jrnieilz iln6 Slirz
Der ararfbeiten All @ihbssG Gebdiibc.
grodett 3747.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

A careful estimate Of the number of persons in camp based on such data IS is ohtainable indicates that there are probably a few more than during the winter of 1914 The figures given by Mir. R. w. T. Reed of the custom house make it appear that there must be at least two hundred more but as the statement does not include the full number of persons departing on he Victoria by about fifty that num- her must be added to the departures n arriving at an estimate. In addi- ion there are to be deducted from the remainder something like seventy-five
 eighty persons who have taken up hr residence in the Dime creek coun- try during the fall. This brings the bal ance down to something near seventy five to be added to Nomes permanent aonulation. It Is impossible to tell the number of people in the camp as there are no figures kept as to the arrivals md departures from St. Michael and interior points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

A splendid film as a headliner leads the bills on Sunday night at Eagle hall movies. John Lawson's all Star Company in a stirring three part drama entitled. Humanity" This is an excit- ing, thrilling photoplay full of action and exposes to the public gaze, the way things are sometimes done under the lid. Animated weekly No. 137 will also be shown. This is a most interesting film of scenes about the world. War automobiles being shipped to Europe, thirty-third degree Masons in con- clave life sized picture of E. T. Carr, oldest Mason in the world. 12,0o0 Aus trailian troops leaving Sydney to help the allies. Italians housing Columbus in New York city, battle of Waes- between Belgiums and Ger mans taken under fire, showing ma chine guns, artillery, capture of Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Charles Ross opened the mouth of the river this morning by cutting channel through the ice blockading the entrance thus permitting the back ed up waters to make their escape. The sudden release of the underlying support allowed the river ice to cave in and fall about nine feet The wa ter had backed up so high that por- tions of Belmont point and the ap- breaches to the bridge were under water. The conditions attending the blockading of the river mouth this fall are most unusual. The first blockade was caused by the heavy bar thrown up by the waves in the re- cent storm and this was later increas- ed in height hy the piling up of the slush ice by the waves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The steamer Victoria finally got away for the outside shortly after five D. m yesterday after continuing the work of discharging cargo through the ear Her part of the day. Owing to the cold and the general difficulty of hand ling goods in a low temperature the work was slow but was finally accom- pllshed about four thirty and the big vessel did not evn wait to give her customary wall from the siren before pulling out. The time of departure this year Is slightly over s "A hour earlier than the last trip of 1913 which was the latest the steamer ever at- tempted. Something in the neighbor- hood of two hundred and fifty pas sengers were carried to the southland in addition to something around two hundred tons of general cargo when the steamer finally heaved her mud hook and bid good bye to our frostly shores for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

w. H. Buckmaster was arrested last evening on a warrant sworn out by R. E. Storm charging the former with assault. The case was tried In the municipal court this morning and re- suited in the defendant being found guilty. the complaining witness being unable to show that an assault had been committed while the two wit nesses for the defense declared that Storm has not been injured in any de- gree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The Dream theater presents varie- ty of subjects tonight. careful selec- tion of farce comedy and drama, "The Second Clue" "The Certainty of Man." Caught in Tights" "Playing with Fire" and "Ten Million Honey Makers" Sunday night, the week end program features. Mabel Normand and Mack Sonnet in a furious fast comedy frolic, entitled Mack At It Again" Other big numbers will be two reel burles- que spectacular called "A Romance of the Sawdust Ring" and Pathe week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Mrs Allen, wife of the government school teacher at St. Michael depart ed for her home this morning by dog team under the direction of a native driver who came over on the last trip of the Bear for the purpose of return ing the lady to her husband. Mrs. Allen who has been on tn outside during the summer. expected to reach Nome in time to get over to the Yu- kon before the close of navigation but was unable to make connections in time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
MEMORIES OF THE OUTSIDE.

1t is through such an establishment
 as this, devoted to the comfort and
 welfare of their patrons, that the above
 heading is to be gained by those who
 seek for with such a complete stock as
 is carried here and our facilities for storing the same, We afford the people of this community the same advantage as is possible "outside," Plus another feature, for if you are already reach- ing out for the profits to be gained by buying your winters outfit now, while Prices are right and then let us store them absolutely free of charge for your convenience during the winter, you will profit and make your winter restful epriod by that knowledge of being pro- Vided for and having felt that you have made your dollar produce more for you in Nome. Be alert and watch the goods coming on the Victoria, for many pIeasant surprises are in store for you. THEN ACT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The Moose are preparing to hold their big annual roundup during the present month and plans to that end ore already being laid. The commit tee In charge promise that the event will eclipse any previous effort in this line. The lodge has also decided to change the meeting day for the win ter to correspond with that of last year. The first meeting under the row afternoon at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
 IS GONE.

But we still remain and will be pleased to meet our old friends and to make new ones.
 Give us a chance to prove to you that we do the best work in Nome. We make alterations.
 We make and repair furs. We clean. press and repair both ladies and gentlemen's clothing. We guarantee all work and our Irices are reasonable.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner's jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

An outside publication contains the announcement authorized by Sir Chas Tupper that the Canadian cabinet has decided to support Stefansson in his new enterprise In the north. This will enable the explorer to continue his explorations on the new land discov- cred last spring in accordance with the plans mapped out previously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

MT. Garrett and daughter departed for Council this morning by dog team acocmpanid by Miss Cardwell who will remain in that city during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

man field kitchens, retreat of Belgiums feeding of Belgium refugees. etc. and many other interesting scenes, con- cluding with Fly Mayors cartoons They are sure funny! Pianist. Prof Bourret. Usual price of admission of twenty five cents will prevail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The curious object in the roadstead today Is not q steam schooner as many people suppose although it has some thing of that appearance. It is in reality nothing more than a lighter with donkey engine aboard which Is engaged in taking on the lighter moorings anchored about mile from shore
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

will leave for the Inmachuk river country tomorrow morning and will spend the winter mining In that local ity. The boys will take over a large outfit by dog teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
NOTICE.

All about the resources and indus tries of Seward Peninsula, Nugget Mining and Dredging edition. Price soc per copy, on sale at all news stands,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The Alaska Lighterage Company are hard at the task of placing the last of their lighterage equipment on shore for the winter and are employing a donkey engine for thawing such DOT tions of the apparatus as is frozen up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The contractors on the schooner Challenge are now in the midst of the task of raising the vessel prepara- tory to placing it in it's final resting place for the winter months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The landing of a large quantity of perishables during the freezing wealth CT gave some of the local grocers 8 deal of anxiety and there was vast amount of hurry and scurry to secure their consignments the moment they were landed on the dock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Mir and Mrs. w. F. Code of the Dream theater were outgoing passen- gers on the Victoria and will spend the winter in their Seattle home
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
NEWS NOTES

The district court convened this morning for a short time but no busi- ness of particular importance was transacted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Jack Mass pulled out for Dime creek this morning together with another party who Is also bound for the new camp to try his luck this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

The following program was rendered at the high school Korean Society yes- terday afternoon:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Piano duet -. Helen and Anna Stipek
 The meeting adjourned immediately after the conclusion of the program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06
NOTICE.

Owing to the increase in the volume of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min ing and Dredging journal six cents in postage is necessary in mailing.
 Visiting Cards at the N,.aoet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

ly, containing the latest film news. Usual prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-06

Gunner Kaasen and Jack Olsen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-20
MacFarIand'S Body
Placed i'm CaSkef
at Kramer'S Home
Many Call to View Remains OF
Dead Cycle Racing
Man.

The body Of Floyd Mcfarland,
late manager of the Velodrome, who
died Saturday night as the result OF
being stabbed in the head by a screw
driver in the hands of David Lam
tinberg during a scuffle between the
two men at the Velodrome Saturday
afternoon, was placed in the casket
at the home of Frank L. Kramer, at
SIS North Maple avenue, East orange.
The funeral will be held at Mr..
Kramer's residence tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock, and persons may
view the remains until that time.
There was a number of callers at the
Kramer residence this afternoon.
Among them was Rev. Edward F.
Quirk, assistant rector of St. Joseph's
Church, friend of the deceased and
Mrs. MacFarland. Father Quirk was
present at the beside of Mr.. MacFar-
land for several hours before his
death Saturday night.
Rev. Henry G. Coyne, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg, viii
officiate at the funeral. The officials
of the Velodrome will assemble at
the Velodrome office, at 152 Market
street. this city, tomorrow afternoon
at / o'clock and go to the house In
a body.
A number of cyclists who have been
out of town arrived in Newark today
preparatory to the funeral Numer-
Gus floral pieces have already been
received at the Kramer residence, and
these will run into the dozens tomor-
row according to reports. There will
be q meeting tonight in this city OF
the cyclists. who will probably decide
to go to the funeral in a body, and
win perhaps pass suitable resolutions
on the death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-20

hooley, of the Essex county park
police, and Patrolman Stoeckel, of
the Eighth precinct.
Sieber's name and an address, 348
Warren street, were found on an
Identification card in the dead mans
pocket. The identification card also
contained the number of an insurance
policy-37, ,299-in the New Amsterdam
Casualty Company. A gold plated
watch, too, was found in pocket.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and gave a verdict of sui
eide, and later it was taken to Null
Inns morgue.
The county physician found slight
abrasion over one eye, probably re-
ceived in falling, but found no other
indications of violence. The body was
taken home later in the afternoon.
When Mrs. Louis Sieber, mother OF
the young man, accompanied by Mrs.
Jacob ]. Seifried, reached the morgue
she at once identified the clothing of
the dead man as that of her son, and
then identified the body.
Mrs. Sieber said that her son had
not been home since yesterday morn
ing, and that she had premonition
that evil had befallen him. About
two years ago, she said, he was the
victim of knockout drops" and she
feared that he had again met vicious
companions.
At the Warren street address Julius
Denzer, who runs bakery there. said
that he bought the bakery about
three years ago from Louis Sieber,
father of Charles, and that the iden-
tification card contained the address
of the former home of the Siebers.
Dependency over lack of work Is
CONTINUED on Page g. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-20
B|TTLES IS HELD
RESPONS|BLEFOR
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Drivers careIessness Caused
Car to Plunge Off Bridge,
J Coroner's Jury Finds.
TRIO OF SURVIVORS
AMONG THE WITNESSES
All VisibIy Moved as They Tell
How Friends Drowned in
4 the Passaic.

William J. Bittles, driver Of the
automobile that plunged through a
gate on the Plank road bridge into
the Passaic river on April s, last.
causing the deaths of three young
men returning from dinner in New
York of the Montclair Academy
Alumni, was held responsible for the
accident by a cororer's jury in Jer-
sey City last night.
The jury rendered a verdict cover
ing the death of only one of the VIC
Tins, as is customary in inquests of
this kind, when there is more than
one victim. The verdict is as fol-
lows:
1--WE. the jurors, find that this
man, Eugene G. Stephens, came to
his death through the carelessness
of the chauffeur, who was William
J. Bittles, and we hold him re-
sponsible for his death"
Stephens was nineteen years old and
was the son of George H. Stephens, of
sss Seventh avenue, this city. The
other victims were: j. Gordon Knapp,
twenty-one years old, son of w. Mel
son Knapp, of East Orange, and Clar-
ence Stanton, nineteen, son of John
2. Stanton, of 1853 Lincoln avenue, this
city. Others in the automobile were:
Alfred P. Skinner, son of former
Judge Skinner, of 151 Lincoln ave.
nue.; Lyman d. Andrus. of 351 Hart
ford road, South Orange; Kenneth B.
Hay, of Dubois, Pa, nephew of DR..
r, H. Rogers, of 40 Ninth avenue, and
Bittles. Bittles Is nineteen and is the
son of William Bittles, OF 413 Mt.
Prospect avenue head Of the Wagner
Pastry Company. He is out on $1,000
bail, awaiting the action of the Hud.'
son county grand jury.
The inquest was held in the court
Of Coroner John v. Burke, at Oak
land and Newark avenues, Jersey
City. Skinner, Hay ana Andrus were
among the witnesses. They told how
the car came along the Plank road
bridge at high speed and that they
did not see the light on the closed
gate until 1t was too late They were
visibly shaken when they testified, II
turn, how the ear had crashed
through the gate ana had gone into
the river, ana now lnelE tAlloo itStos
had drowned.
Bittles was at the inquest, but he
did not testify. He was not called
upon. Other witnesses were Philip
Heiss, Edward Stokel and James Fer
nicola, bridge tenders; Chief William
Tolen and Patrolman Fabian Ekloh
Of the Kearny police; Prosecutors IS
Detective william Charlock, Valen-
tine P. Googan, of 46 Vine street,
Elizabeth; Joseph A. Ratel of New
Haven, Conn, boatman, and John
Schmidt, of 1T New street; Andrew
Morley, of 80 Durand street, and
John Dixon, of Tichenor street, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-20
SMITH STATES
HE GAVE IN TO
NONES'S PLEAS
RoseviIle Trust Man Declared
to Cashier He Was In
Trouble.

That he did not expect to make
o profit for himself on the Roseville
Trust Company when he let Charles
A. Nones, of New York. have $4,000
of the funds of the bank was the as
sertion of Raymond e. Smith on the
witness stand in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer today at the trial of
Nones for conspiracy. 81 did 1t to
help Nones," said Smith.
Smith testified previously that
Nones called him up and begged him
to get him $1,000 at once. He said,
according to Smith, that he had to
have the money at once or go to
Jail He told Smith, the latter
averred, that he had signed note
for that amount without the authori-
zation of the board of directors of the
Quicksilver Mining Company, of
which he was president, and had laid
himself open to criminal prosecution.
Smith said he arranged to let him
have the money on the check of
Lowell B. M. Haag, treasurer of the
Quicksilver company, although the
latter had no funds in the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-20
BOARD
FINDS JOB FOR
THE INSPECTOR
Designate Him inspecting Cap
tain After a Month of
Doubt.

'"The inspector'll get you if you
don't watch out!" This is the warn
ing which is going the rounds in po-
lice circles today, because of action
defining the acting inspectors"
duties taken at the meeting of the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday afternoon, for the board s
hitherto inactive 'acting inspector Is
now likely to drop into the station
houses to inspect at any time with
out previous warning" or to visit the
unsuspecting patrolman on his beat.
When the "acting inspector calls
at the station house he inspects a
number of things, according TO the
decision arrived at by the board yes
terday afternoon. For instance, he
spies around to see that no 'unauthor-
lied persons" are behind the desk.
About the only unauthorized per-
sons'r whose travels take them behind
the desk are newspaper reporters.
For some peculiar reason the commits
sioners do not take kindly to re-
porterS-
For more than a month the "act-
ing inspector" has had nothing what
ever to do but sit at meetings of the
board. Nothing but inferences can be
drawn from the fact that the board
created this desirable office for Cap
tain John e. Brown first and then
skirmished around for a month to
find something for an ''acting inspec-
tor to do.
Duties TYPED in Mayors Office.
The board members were in consul
tation in Mayor Raymond's office for
some time yesterday afternoon and
finally emerged with two copies of the
acting inspectors" duties, freshly
typed by the little machine in the
mayors Office which has played such
an important part in the business of
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column ~