davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

A short time ago we were visited by having at present regular fall weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
Special corrsspondsncs.

DEERING, Spet. 3.-This section has had little or no summer this year About as disagreeable season, from comfortable standpoint, as we have experience in long while. But we are compensated by the fact that min Ing anairs received no setback Opera tors prospered, which Is the main thing In any camp, whether weather condi- lions are enjoyable or not. Work or our road ceased awhile back owing tc the depletion of our allotment of funds We received one mail boat last month and yesterday the little mail boat reached us again
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

The H. Fries Co. hopes to continue operations till Jack Frost forces shu down of the dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Sam Magids and Hilky Robinson ar rived on the mail boat. Magids CT route to the Kobuk and Robinson head ed for Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

A small addition was made to oul original road fund which permitted ol some of the bad places in our road be- ing put in better shape. We are yer, thankful for the increase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

We are just in receipt of Mine In- spector Maloney's report to the gover- nor on mining affairs throughout the territory. In his report MT. Maloney lays great stress on the need of good roads to hasten the development of out lying sections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

W. D. Wentworth was down from Old Glory recently. He reports a shortage of water for his hydraulic plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

preparations for prospecting during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

John Petrich, Charles Bedson, Adam Nicol and Frank Aquino, who have been sojourning in town for awhile, left for up river this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

We understand Charley Nelson will work on A lease next winter. Charley is a thorough miner and his inVest1ga- tions will develope something if it is there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Steve Trucco will leave for Nome or this mail boat. en route to the outside
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Valentine Ziarniak injured his arm quite severely recently and had to gt to the hospital for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Al. Winkler of Candle, who was as man. has gone to the Koyuk river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

John Lyon, who will operate a lay with John Pagan the coming winter
 is in town. He will return to his camp in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Frank Knapp. our former efflcien road master, is hauling supplies up tt the various interests in here and vii investigate a number of his holdings the coming winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Theo. Spurlock is doing assessment on some of his claims, and also making
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

Ike Johnson is getting his hoistinf gear in shape for next winters opera tions
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

VIII EccciNe d new Impetus III HeIe lHe coming winter and we are confident we will be able to report more finds as the season progresses. The lava will receive considerable attention. and we predict that it is only a matter of time when that lava channel will pour forth the riches which it undoubtedly hides.
 R. E. Fitch is down from up river.
 Geo. K. Mcleod, chief of the big F. M. Co. arrived by the overland route bringing a splendid team of horses, to take the places of those lost last year Mr. McLeod's chief freighter, Ralph Rhoads, is very proud of the new ami mals, and declares that none finer have ever been brought to Alaska. AS our roads imporve fine stock will last longer
 We are just in receipt of Mine In spector Maloneys report to the gover- nor on mining affairs throughout the territory. In his report MT. Maloney lays great stress on the need of good roads to hasten the development of out lying sections.
 A short time ago we were visited by Jack. Frost several mornings. We are having at present regular fall weather
 Mir Ivor Johnson of the kugruk dredge will operate till about the 10th of October, weather permitting.
 The H. Fries Co hopes to continue operations till Jack Frost forces shut down of the dredge.
 Sam Magids and Hilky Robinson ar rived on the mail boat. Magids en route to the Kobuk and Robinson head ed for Candle.
 The camp of Candle is greatly ex- ercised over the withdrawal of it's all lotment of road funds. meeting of the residents has been called to con- slider the matter. An investigation will be started with the avowed intention of finding out the why and the where fore.
 a Galen Fry. the man from Nome, who had the disbursing of the road fund Tor this section, made a visit to the camp of Charles Nicol, away up on Cunning ham creek, on horseback. The hermit prospector is somewhat shy on water for his sluicing.
 A small addition was made to our original road fund which permitted of eome of the bad places in our road be- ing put in better shape. We are very n thankful for the increase.
 Steve Trucco will leave for Nome on this mail boat. en route to the outside
 John Petrich, Charles BedsOn, Adam Nicol and Frank Aquino, who have been NN'A up river this morning.
 Al. Winkler of Candle, who was as- sistant to Galen Fry, the Nome road man. has gone to the Koyuk river.
 Frank Knapp, our former efficien t road master, is hauling supplies up tt the various interests in here and vii investigate a number of his holding! the coming winter.
 Theo. Spurlock is doing assessmen on some of his claims, and also making 4i ,~UNuH</NNNAAANNNNANNNNN |e|I|B|l.' l.::::. ::';:::: E: !:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

The F. M. Co.'S several hydraulic plants continue to operate full blast, with pleasing results to the manager 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10

The Daily Nugget, s200 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-10
INmAChUk NOTES

preparations for prospecting during the winter
 Ralph Rhoads, head freighter for the F. M. CO has one of his teams making regular trips to the coast where the big company have their warehouses.
 l. Holiday, president of the Holiday Mines Co., is making preparations for the winters campaign.
 W. D. Wentworth was down from Old Glory recently. He reports a shortage of water for his hydraulic plant.
 John Lyon, who will operate a lay with John Pagan the coming winter is in town. He will return to his camp in few days.
 The F. M. Co.'S several hydraulic plants continue to operate full blast with pleasing results to the manager S
 Emil G. Pasteris will operate the Black Gold claim the coming winter.
 Mir w. w. Johnson the big dredge man, is expected over from Nome in a few days.
 Dave Chase is still working on the Polar Bear.
 Ike Johnson is getting his hoisting gear in shape for next winters opera tions.
 Valentine Ziarniak' injured his arm quite severely recently and had to go to the hospital for treatment.
 We understand Charley Nelson will work on a lease next winter Charley is a thorough miner and his investiga- ions will develope something if it is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
VILLA SHOT BY AID,
is REPORTED DEAD
Assassin Of Mexican Army Lead
or Said to Be Man Who
Killed Benton

FL PAso, Jan. 3O--Gen. Villa has
been shot, according to absolutely re-
liable authority. and while II is reported
that he Is dead this cannot be con-
firmed.
A story said to have come from the
household of Alberto Madero, who is
closely associated with villa. is to the
effect that villa is surely dead As
the story goes, villa and F.erro fought
in Villas private car, in the railroad
yards at AguascsEentes, and Flerru shot
Villa in the leg. As villa fell he fired
at Flerro, but Fierro put two more bull
lets in villa, both in his stomach. Tele
grams were sent to Chihuahua for a
special train with doctors and nurses
and villa was taken aboard train and
started north to meet the medical as
sistance. lie is said TO have died before
reaching Torreon. Efforts to see Mr.
Madero failed. Servants said he was
out
Co. Fierro Is the man credited with
the killing OF William S. Benton at
Juarez, Fierro has always been very
close to villa.
Gen Pablo Della Cara OF the "Conven-
ton" army has turned over the city OF
San Luis Potos to the Carrancls,as and
has renowned the convention. The re-
port declares that there are now 10000
troops In the vicinity OF the city who
have declared for Carranza under Gems.
de la Cara, Benevides, Blanco and Ro-
bles. The Nillista troops were repulsed
near Monterey and the early fall OF the
city is expected.
HpolitO. Paredon and other points be-
tween Torreon and Saltillo are still held
by the CarranZR forces. The forces NJ
Gen. Medeina. who evacuated Guadalajara.
has been unable 10 reach the railroad line
running 10 Aguascalientes 10 Join villa,
and are now cut on by Gen, Dleguez, II
Is said.
Gov. Maytorena has rebuilt the shat
tered railroad line connecting NaCo, So
nora, with Cananea. Gen. Calloas. COM
handing Carranza forces at Aqua Prieta,
has threatened to destroy the railroad and
its rolling stock II service is resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
BALK GERMAN PLOT
Newspaper Says Prince Won Bue-
low Tried to Overthrow
Salandra Cabinet.

ROME. Jan. 30.-L'I stone SocidHsto. the
organ OF the Reformist Socialists. pub
fishes an editorial inspired by Signor
Bissolat the leader Of that party. which
openly alludes TO an attempt by the fol-
lowers Of former Premier Gioltti. hoping
for the cooperation OF the Radicals, Cleri-
calls and Official and Reformist Socialists
to overthrow the Salandra Cabinet. II
declares that Tie object OF this move was
to insure Italys neutrality and TO obtain
the lost provinces OF Trieste and the
Trentino, which had been promised by
Germany to be turned over to Italy in
return for the consent Of the latter coun-
try to refrain from participation in the
war.
This attempt, which was encouraged and
inspired by Prince Won Buclow, the special
German Ambassador. the paper says,
tailed owing To the opposition OF the Rad
icaIs and Reformist Socialists The mis-
sion OF F.ince Won BueloW is useless, the
paper concludes. "since the Government
has virtually abandoned it's neutrality and
Is hastening It's war preparations on the
eastern front"
The Idea Ndsiorole confirms the report
OF this plot, which It ascribes TO intrigues
or Prince Won Buelow and Signor Giolitti
IL warns the country against traitors who
have been bribed by Germany"
Other Socialists, who compose an insig-
nihcant minority, are strenuously opposed
TO the idea OF Italy Intervening I'm the war
and have conceived the idea OF a general
strike In case OF mobilization. This branch
held meeting at Milan Yesterday but
Slgnor Turati, a member of the Chamber
and one of the prominent leaders of tho
party, opposed the plans and made a nota-
bic anti-German speech, which was en-
Enthusiastically applauded
The field artillery roservists OF the 1888
class have been summoned to the colors
for two months training. The Alpine re-
servists of the first category OF the same
class and the third catCgor!es OF the four
classes lS91-94 also have been called out
for training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ROCKEFELLER RELIEF
FOR BELGIANS ENDED
Activities Of the Foundation
VIII BE Transferred to
Commission.

The Rockefeller Foundation has with
drawn from active work In sending relief
to Belgium. The Offices opened last Octo.
Der in the Maritime Building. S Bridge
street. will be closed this week and in
the future the sending Of relief ships to
the stricken territory will be carried on
solely by the Commission for Relief In
Belgium. operating as n central agency.
The Rockefeller Foundation, however, will
still interest itself In the relief work. It
is understood, and even supply liberal
funds II needed.
The foundation. which has chartered
and sent to Belgium four relief ships with
food supplies and clothing for the war
refugees. has been the principal American
agency in this relief work. The with
drawal was decided upon several days
ago, II being the view Of Mr. Rockefeller,
Jr., president of the foundation, that the
transportation OF American food cargoes
could best be carried on through the cen
tral agency OF the commission, whose
headquarters are at II Broadway.
Since last October. when the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation entered the work, intend
ing to devote millions OF dollars to this
kind OF relief, approximately $1,000, 900
worth OF foou ana otier supplies nave
been sent to Belgium in four relief
sllps
The Massapequa sailed November .
with cargo OF foodstuffs valued at
$30I39l.07, the entire cost being paid
by the foundation; the second ship the
AgamemnOn. which sailed on December
I, carried food supplies worth sos OOo
purchased by the relief conmission the
third vessel, the Neches. took food and
other supplies worth $4,000 bought
by the foundation, and the fourth was
the Massapequa again, which Left here
December rs with 100000 cargo pur-
chased partly by the foundation and
partly by the commission.
Besides the foundation also sent 322,-
600 bushels of wheat on the steamship
Ferrona, alec for Belgian relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Crews Of Two Vessels. Or
dered Off by German Of
ficers, Land Safely.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TRADE SUSPECTED
Believed Won Tirpitz's Nd
vice to Sink Commercial
Ships Is Adopted.
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.


German submarines torpedoed and
sank three British merchant steamships
IN the Irish Sea yesterday. according to
reports in London. The Won Tirpitz
policy Of attempting to starve England
by sinking her cargo carriers seems To
be well under way.
Berlin announces on the word OF a
Dutch captain who arrived at Amster-
dam that the British battle cruiser
Tiger was torpedoed and sunk in the
The British Admiralty and Edinburgh
newspapers have announced the arrival
Of the Tiger at Lelth.
The important military report Of the
day was the announcement by the
French Government that It's forces IN
the Argonne had suffered a severe de-
feat and had surrendered more than
200 yards before an attack that cost
Germans and French dearly. An ad-
vance OF the Allies north Of Lombaert-
zyde. Flanders, and heavy losses to the
Germans WIS confirmed E.seM ilviy
there was violent artillery lighting.
The German War Office states that
the German attack In the Argonnel
gained considerable ground. practically
annihilated the French l55th RAgiment
and captured 745 officers and men. The
French are said to have left upward OF
500 dead on the field and the German
losses are said to be slight. In Flanders.
the War Office says. more than 900
Algerians and MOroCcans We're slain in
the Allies attack on the Grand Dune
Petrograd reports that East Prussia
Is terrified because of the advance Of
Russian armies on Tilst and Inster-
burg. Hundreds of thousands are said
to have fled from their homes. II Is re-
ported that the Russians west OF War
saw are beginning an offensive move
ment, Hard fighting continues on tho
100 mile Gallcia and Bukowina front.
with Petrograd claiming advantages for
the Russian forces.
The German Government states that
the Russian attack east OF Darkehmen
made no progress and that the Russians
were repu!sed in the Mazurian Lakes
district. German Notifications east of
the lake country were shelled. No re-
port Ia made OF operations In Poland,
in Galicia or in Bukowina-
italian Socialist newspapers tell OF q
plot by followers of former Premier
Giolitti and the Clericals and Radicals
TO overthrow the present Cabinet IN
order to insure the neutrality OF Italy
during the war. Prince Won Buelow.
the special German envoy, is accused OF
having initiated the intrigue by which
Italy was to be compensated through
the restoration OF the provinces OF
Trieste and tho Trentno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Azores Shaken
by Earthquake
Shock of Great Intensity Felt
at Villa Franco do
Campo.
special casl. Despateh to TIE sus.

Special fdOte DcSDntcN 10 THE SuN.
PoNTA DELGADA, The Azores, Jan. 80.
The earthquakes which have been felt
on the island OF ST. Michaels since the
great earthquake which destroyed Avez-
zano and other Italian towns on January
10, have become violent and have In
creased In intensity In the last three
days.
The worst shock so far felt in the
islands was at villa Franco do Campo, on
the south coast, twenty miles east of
Ponta Delgada
villa Franco has been destroyed four
times by volcanic disturbances IN the last
800 years
The Azores are Of volcanic character
and have been subjected to numerous
earthquakes and eruptions since their
discovery Tho centre of activity has
been the island OF 81. Michael's. There
was n great eruption at ST, Mchaers in
1444-4J. The town OF villa Franco
was buried with all its 5000 inhabitants
in an earthquake In 1872.
ST Michacls was visited by further
disturbances I'm 1880. 1862, 1856, 1855.
1911, 1852 and 1867. In 1911 "A sub
teiranean disturbance threw up an island
Just OH the western coast of ST Michael's
which was named Sabrina by the com
mander of the British man OF war Sa-
br1na, VINO witnessed the creation of the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NC TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Italy Is Justified, Says Newspaper,
In ignoring Compact.

ROME, Jan SO.-The report published IN
tho Stdmpd of Turin that Austria has
ceded TO Germany the provinces of Trieste
and the Trentino, these provinces to be
turned over to Italy after the war. is ofIi-
cialy denied here.
Referring to the relations between Italy
and her nominal allies, the Gioi7Iaie
dItdiid points out In an editorial to-day
that Austria and Germany did not take
Italy into their confidence when they wera
about TO declare war but they now expect
passive neutrality. They did not offer to
divide the spells with Italy In case or vic
tory, but they are looking for compensa-
ton In case they are defeated. forgetting
the Triple Alliance, which. in these cir
cumstances, Italy Is Justified IN consid-
ering as nonresident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CALL BUREAU HEAD BooKMAKER
Assistant Superintendent of sewers
Arrested In Raid.

Frank l. Lngsweiller. assistant super
lnteudent in charge of the Coney Island
once of the Sewer Department. was ar
rested In the bureau yesterday for book
making He was accused after a series
OF raids made under the direction OF
Commissioner Woods, who had received
complaints from women that their hus-
bands were losing money IN betting on the
races In places operated by what appeared
10 be a betting syndicate with a head
quarters and three branch offices In varl-
Gus parts OF Coney Island and Bath
Beach.
According TO the police Lngsweiller
used his office ms a central place for
receiving bets on the races from other city
employees, using the city's telephone TO
do so. xix other men were arrested in
tho three other raids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
No Doubt In situation.

In view OF the statements contained in
the communication to Mr.. Bryan and other
authoritative information available in
Washington there Is now no room for
doubt that Great Britain will not be
found resting her case on the technicali-
ties OF international law or international
conferences should the United States Gov
eminent become the operator of the in
termed German vessels.
The complaint will he made that this
Government Is intervening to Offset an
advantage which the Allies have gained
through their supremacy on the seas and
the vessels in question will undoubtedly
be treated as enemy ships whenever en-
countered on the high seas.
Difficulty Ia found here In comprehend
ing the course of the Administration in
hrst con hitting itself to the ship pur-
chase bill programme. then making an
eleventh hour inquiry as to the views OF
the British Government, and when these
we're found TO he strongly adverse, fall
Ing to make this information public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SEE CLARK IN A WILSON PLOT.
Presidents Friends Blame Speaker
for Nebraska One Term Hill,

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 30.-Representative
Richmond, protege OF Senator Hitchcock.
has introduced a hill In the Nebraska
House providing that every candidate for
Presidential elector must sign an oath
pledging himself not TO vote for any man
for President who has served as Presi-
dent at any previous time.
Wilson men openly charge that the bill
was drawn by Arthur Mullen. campaign
manager for Champ Clark in Nebraska in
1912, and that copies OF the bill have been
sent to Clark men In other States urging
its introduction and passage as an efrec-
tive way of barring Wilson from the 1915
primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
GERMAN LEAGUE
T0FIGHT IN 1916
ON WAR ISSUES
VIII Conduct a Non Partisan
Campaign for a Stricter
Neutrality.
FOR AN OPEN SEA AND
NO EXPORTS OF ARMS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.--A meeting q
representatives OF German American
civic associations from all parts OF tn
United States. held here to-day. CAV
notice OF their intention to make ques
tons. arising out OF the present Euro
pean war. an issue in the next cam
paign. The meeting adopted this reso
luton:
Resolved. That We. citizens OF the
United states. agree to effect "a ma
tional organization tbs objects and
purposes OF which may be stated as
follows.
I. In order to insure the possession
OF an Independent news service we
favor an Am ric1n cable controlled
by the Government of the United
States.
.. We demand n free and open sea
for the commerce. OF the United States
and unrestricted traffic In non-con-
traband goods as defined by law.
2. We favor as strictly American
policy the immediate enactment OF
legislation prohibition the export OF
arms ammunition and munitions Of
war
L. We favor the establishment OF
an American merchant marine. and
.. We pledge ourselves individually
and collectively to support only such
candidates for public Office, irrespec-
tive of party, who will place Ameri-
can interests above those OF any
other country and who win aid In
eliminating all undue foreign in
flueuce from official life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
OREGON BARS WOMEN ON JURIES
BiH First Passes senate, hut Is
Beaten on Reconsideration.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 30.-The Senate by
a vote OF II to . killed to-day the Lang
guth bill giving women the right to sit
upon juries. Five days ago the Senate
passed the bill "a to q, Then by vote
OF 10 10 10 II decided to reconsider It.
The chief point Of attack against the
bill was the provision giving women the
right of option as to whether or not they
should accept service az jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CANAL CLOSING DOUBTED.
Italy, Nevertheless, Prepares to Use
Overland Route.

ROME, Jan. 3O.-The Italian Foreign
Ohice has received no official notice OF
the report that the Suea Canal is TO be
closed. and It Is now understood that the
rumor was premature, as no such action
IL necessary for the present
1t IL learned in onicial quarters that II
the canal should be closed communications
With the Italian colonies In the Red Sea
will be continued by way Of the Nile as
far as Quena, and thence by the caravan
route to KOseir. For this reason Italy
will not protest against tho closing OF
the canal.