davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division. II. NJ Smith, Plaintiff w II. Knowles and A NJ Hanson, John Doe and Richard Roe. Defen- dants.
 The President of the United States of America to w. II. Knowles, one of the defendants above named, Greet
 ing:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the of flee of the Clerk of said Court at the City of Nome in said District of Alaska within thirty l30) days from the ser vice of this summons upon you, to-wit: from the 3rd day of May 1915, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: the foreclosure of that certain 21a fl. bucket gasoline or distillate dredge complete with equipment and appurtenances, tools and machines now situated at or near Hastings Creek in said District.
 The order for service by publication of this summons is dated March 22nd, 1915.
 The date of the first publication is March 22nd, 1915 and the date of last publication May 3rd, 1915.
 Witness the Honorable J. R Tucker, Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 22nd day of March, 1915
 (SEAL)
 G. A. ADAMS Clerk of the District Court. District of Alaska, Second Division
 March g, 29, April 5 12 19. 2f, May
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

bearing the brunt of the fighting in both fields of war. Was it polite speech? The Russian and French gov ernments are likely to look askanee at such a remark, which might be construed as a disparagement of their efforts MT Churchill probably meant to rcas7ur them of Great Britain's wholeheartcdncss, and perhaps he deemed it wise to reassure the French people that Great Britain. while slow in coming to the rescue coul3 be de- pended upon not to desert the allies. Washington Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given of the sub mission of the question of consent to the manufacture. barter sale and eX- change of intoxicating liquor within of two miles thereof (measuring from Barracks Square), in the Second Di- vision Territory O. Alaska, and that an election for said purpose will be held at the Clerks office. in the Court House. within the said Town of Nome. from o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. on Wednesday, the fifth day of May A. D. 1915.
 That the qualification of voters at to be white male and female citizens over the age of twenty one years, re- siding within two miles of the place Barracks Square in Town of Nome) and that all persons qualified may vote on said question of consent at said election.
 That the rules governing said cleo tion have been prescribed by order of Court and are open to inspection at the office of the Clerk of Court.
 Notice given under direction of an order made an entered in proceeding in the District Court, Second Division. Territory of Alaska, entitled Tn Matter of Petition of John A. Wilson ct al. for submission of question of consent to manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor.
 Dated, Nome Alaska, April 27. 1915. (SEAU
 c. A. ADAMS,
 Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03
MIR. cAURCHlLL'S INTERVIEW

Winston Churchill, first lord of the British admiralty, is credited with re- markable utterances in an interview in the Paris Matin. Mir Churchill as serts that for the first time in his tory England can say the sea is free, his opposition being, apparently, that control of the sea hy Great Bri- tain is a boon to the whole world. opinions differ on this point Just now the United states is engaged in a controversy with Great Britain. the question at issue being whether the sea is actually free or whether it is to become an English lake.
 Mr. Churchilrs most striking obser- vation, however, is the following:
 Even if you of France and if our ally Russia should decide to withdraw from the struggle. which is incon- ceiyable, We English would carry on the war to the bitter end"
 How did Mr Churchill happen to think of the withdrawal of France and Russia. if such a thing is irconceiv- able? What put it into his mind ? Have those nations been contemplat- ing withdrawal2
 If not. it Was a strange remark for Mir. Churchill to make at the yory time when Russia and France are
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

dssued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy. :..................5 soc Price per copy, mailed ...........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

are noted. In the main the people, in the absence of professional politics and politicians, have no desire to commit infractions of the voting laws and so long as this honesty of purpose
 persists the new law will be all that is required
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

c. A. ADAMS,
 Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Ea. nous Atherton Bourbon whisksys, Die titled spring 1904 1908, bought in bono and reduced to 90 per cent by U. g. government by the bottle or eallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

Entered as second-clas matter Feb 26. 19O7. at the Postofice at Ncme Alaska Gnder the Act of Congress nf March 1Q7>.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-03

Copy for regular advertisements publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
SF4TT-E P0-TT ACCUSE T7--SE or FOUR MURDERS
LANE, FINDER
 OF SUPERVISION
 RETURNS SOUTH

Captain Louis Lane. famous Arctic navigator, who won fame by finding vnbjalmur stefansson safe in the Arctic last summer. passed through Juneau on the steamship City of PusS,s today. He win purchase an- other boat and outfit for another Arc. tic voyage ln the Spring. Captain Lano sold his schooner tho Polar Bear. to Steiansson. He then came overland from Che Arctic Ocean. by dog-team. to Fairbanks.
 Captain Lane found tho great Arctic ] explorer on a sandspit on Cape Kellet on Che 11th day of August three days after Stefansson had returned from his winters aled trip to the north. The Polar Bear was Weathering @ storm at Che time A northeaster hnd sprung up. the ice was running dam gerousiy fast and Captain Lane had been forced to put into the shelter offered by the cape. A long sandspit or 10 miles in length, extends out into the ocean here. The skipper had just dropped his anchor Away off in tho distance he saw a tiny speck coming toward the vessel He put out in a small boat to meet it That specly was stefansson He had just returned from Q long winters sled trip Into unknown north. or tea and flour he had plenty, but that was all he did have except the meat his gun could get for him.
 Captain Lane sold the Polar Bear to Stefansson Tn exchange for it he was given tho North Star and a cash consideration But the North Star was not where ii was supposed to be. and Captain Lane feared that ii he went to where the boat was stef aasson would miss him. Therefore he waited for the explorer. figuring that it was better to be stuck in the Arctic than to Inconvenience and possibly spoil stefansson's plans He later got the Gladiator. a smaller craft. but strong northwesieriy gale sprung up and he was forced to put back to Herschel island The gale lasted sev eral days and Che veteran whaler miss. ed making the trip to Nome, where his wife awaited him, by just 4S hours. Mrs. Lauo let for the States on the third of the month and win be joined by-her husband at Seatie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
FORMER SENATOR
 JULIUS CEASAR
 BURROWS IS DEAD

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov IS. - Former United States Senator Julius Ceasar Burrows. of this State, died here yesterday For many years he was the most powerful Republican leader of this State, and he was rated as O leader Of the first rank both in the House of Representatives and af- terward in the Senate during his long Congressional career.
 Born January g. 1887, In Erie Coun- ty. Penn. Burrows was 78 years old at the time of death
 In 18734 he was member of the 4Sd Congress. in 1S79-S8 O member Of the l6lh and 1T Congresses. and in 1S59.95 O member or the 49th and 54th Congresses. Burrows was twice elect ed Speaker Of the House pro tenn dur ing the session of the 51st Congress, and was elected for Che unexpired term of Francis R. stockbridge. de. ceased, in 1S95-99.
 He resigned from the 54th Con- gross January 2Sd. 1895 and was re. elected for Che terms of 1S991905 and 19O5-1911 During his membership he served as chairman OF the committee on Privileges and Elections, and has been @ member of the committee on Finance and Naval Affairs.
 In 1908 he was temporary chairman of the Republican National Commit tee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
PFNR0SE
 WOULD BE
 PRESIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1S-senatoE Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania stated today that he would soon make for nal announcement of hiq candidacy for the Republican Presidential nom nation
 Senator Penrose has been In the upper hall Of Congress since March, 1897, when he succeeded Senator J. Donald Cameron. Senator Penrose was elected for Q 6.year term begin ming in March, 1915, at the elections in Pennsylvania last year.
 Senator Penrose has been a life- long Republican. He is O Harvard graduate. and practiced law in Phila- delphia for many years. He was a member of the Republican national committee from Pennsylvania in 1904.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
ARE THESE misslNe7

That Captain Plunkett was in this city at McCaurs cigar store on the night of October 25th was the statement made today by sam Kohn who says that he and @ man named Foster were me- gotiating deal for Kohn's claims in snettisham bay Plunkett was hired to take Fos- ter to the properties the next morning.
 Later developments in con- nectlon with the deal required that Foster stay here and he arranged to send his partner with Piunket instead Two men left on the boat the next morning. Kohn believes that George Bach. a brother of Frank Bach. went with them. and none of the men have been seen since
 Foster waited two days then chartered the Tihcum and went to Hobar bay where it is believed he is at the present time The Tuiicum has been back here and has gone out again since then.
 Kohn does not know Fosters partner and says he was stranger here and had come from Seattle for the purpose of get ting the Kohn claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
jI-TED, fE ENDS LITE
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov. 1S.-Tho police to- day declared that George Ruecroft, 40, whose body was found yesterday in a room at the RainierGrand hotel, kill ed himself because pretty Seattle girl whom Inc loved had thrown him over for Glenn H. Shepard, purser of the Alaska Steamship company'a lin' CT Norihwestern
 It was also discovered today that although Ruecroft registered here nf- teen days ago from Juneau, Alaska his real address was Coalinga, Calf, where he was employed as an engln- eer for one of the oil companies op- eraung In that district
 Ruecroft left @ note in which he declared bis love for Miss Francis Hite, a pretty young woman who lives on Queen Anne Hin. whom he &C., cused. in the note. of having cast him aside for Purser Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
ARE
 RECOVERED

WASHINGTON. Nov IS. - The government today despatched two rep- resentatives of the Safety Division of the Bureau of Mines to investigate the Ravensdale disaster
 RAvENSDALE Wash. Nov. IS. - The bodies of John Catigano C. B Davis and Ed Morgan were recovered last evening from the coal mine in which thirty men lost their lives Tuesday by an explosion. There is little hope of finding any more of the bodies until the mine has been famed thoroughly. as gas still turks in the drifts.
 Twenty-six men are still in the mine and it is certain that they have lost their lives.
 The miners Of the Rayensdale dis trict have donated $500 for the relief of the families of the victims Twen. ty-six local miners unions subscribed the amount and state and other unions are expected to swell the contribu- tions when the dead are fully known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
ALLIES MAY LOSE ARMY
 IN SERBIA

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Word was re- ceived here yesterday afternoon that the British and French troops in Ser bla are in imminent peril as a result of O flankng movement that is un- der way in which Germans, Austrians and BulgaIians are all participating. It was stated that 1t is only a matter of a few hours when the Southern Ser bian army and their British and French Allies will be confronted by an outnumhering force on their Hanks
 Consular officers. 1t is reported. have departed from Monastir, and arc making their way to salonih.
 The effsct of these reports has been to confirm the belief that has been fixed for several days that Ser bia and the effort to rescue her by Great Britain and France are In great danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
MISSING
 LIST NOW
 IS ELEVEN

Three more names may be added to the list of missing men in southeast- ern Alaska.
 Peter Carlson today asked The Em- pire to assist in finding information as to the whereabouts of Nels Peter son. Henry Johnson and Andrew Brown. who went out on @ deer-hunt- ing trip to Pybus Bay five weeks ago, intending to remain only ten days or two weeks.
 The men borrowed Mr. carlson's launch. the siofogel, as Brown, the only one of the trio who had owned boat. lost his launch when the City of Seattle bumped it at the Pacific Coast wharf some time previous.
 Mir. Carlson feels certain that harm has belallen tae three men. They had intended hunting in tue south arm of Pybus bay, but as tho launch Mur. rellet was in both the north and south arms of Pybus bay at the time Pohn- son. Brown and Peterson should have been there and saw nothing of them, it is feared that they have perished.
 The disappearance of the three men brings the list of missing men up to eleven three of whom. William Chris tie. James Plunkett and Ole Moe are thought to have been killed by Ed ward Krouse The others are J. H. Irwin of the Federal bureau of fisher ies, Charles A. Clark of Ketchikan. Mike DeCosta of Ketchikan, William Rangren. who has been missing from Treadwell since November T and Gus Ballke of Juneau who has not been seen for many weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
BUNNELL THROUGH
 WITH FALL TERM
 OF DISTRICT COURT

FAIRBANKS, Nov lS - Judge Charles D. Bunneil win adjourn the fall term of the United States Dis- trict Court this evening" He will leave here Saturday for the coast. He win spend sometime at Valdez in an attempt to pull the threads Of his inc terests there together.
 From Valdez Judge Bunnell win go to Juneau. and later he win possibly go to Washington. He hos been giv- en a leave of absence, and it is un- derstood that he will be permitted to name its duration. He has worked unremitungly since arriving here and taking charge of the office as Unit ed States District Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
HOSPITAL SHIP
 HITS MINE AND
 WOUNDED DROWN

LONDON. Nov. IS. - When the British hospital ship Angela struck a mine in the English channel yes terday three were killed outright. seven were Injured and several were drowned. The number of the latter has not been ascertained. The An- gela carried S72 sick and wounded soldiers
 The collier Lusitania, of 800 tons, atarted for the Angela. to render what assistance possible, but she also struck a mine and was sunk, her crew escaping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
LARGE LIST SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS SOPHIA

Clearing for the south at 9 o'clock this morning. the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Sophia took one of the largest sailing lists of the season from Juneau. Her passengers from this port Included Mir. and Mrs. c. Lewis, F. stuckenholt. l.. T. Merry II. Ring berg. J. Percival. Miss G. Douglas L. o. Watkins and wife Miss Jones' Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Thane and Fay Thane. Mrs. D. A. Epsleyn, Miss Edith Abramson. Miss Gladys Brooks, J. z- Bayless md wife. Mrs. w. S. Bay less. G. R. Kyle. Myron S. Hubbard R D. Pickett Mrs R. c. Wehlan' Mrs. M. A. Snow, D. T. Barker John Henson. J. J. Enich Mrs. Vera zotti IT, Rikalo. Mrs c. Edmonds and L.. D. Putzman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
JUSTICE HUGHES
 NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Justice Charles E. Hughes today notified the Secretary of State of Nebraska that he would not be a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, and requested that his name be not placed on the Nebraska ballot at the primary election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
RAVENSDALE DEAD
 PROBABLY TWENTY-NlNE

SEATTLE Nov. 1S.- It was an- nounced last night that the dead as result of the coal mine explosion Tues day night at Ravensdale win probably reach 29 persons all told Rescuers reached the third level yesterday ev- ening under conditions that permit ted of working. They found two per sons of the 20 working there alive. There has been no other dead than the 2S found at that place, but 1t Is thought that six others are dead. They have been missing since yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
LITTLE HOPE HELD
 BY KINGS SECRETARY

sALoNnd, Nov. lS.-In the opin- ion of the King Of Serbia, who assert ed that Serbians at Babuna Pass can not hold cut much longer. the only hope for the Serbians lies in the chance that the Serbian forces that are concentrated at Mitrovitza would prove strong enough to take the of. fensive and advance through Tetovo towards Monastier.
 Information received here Is that there is no bread at Mitrovitza, and the people there are reduced to eating haricots
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
VINCENT AsToR IS ROBBED; PlcKPOcKET
 NABBED BY POLICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-A man who gave his name as Barney Weinstein was arrested today on a charge of robbing Vincent Astor on Fifth Ave, by picking his pocket Weinsteln was found to have S2SO in currency. and papers, including police pass, which Astor said belonged to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
A HALF MILLION CARGO ON BOARD
 CITY OF PUEeLA

With a cargo valued at over Ave hundred thousand dollars the liner City of Puebla arrived in port this morning from Prince William Sound points. and proceeded south before noon. The Puebla is in comamnd of Captain T. H. Cam, jr, and Edward E. B. Morgan Is purser. The Puebla Is owned by the Pacific Coast Steam ship Co., but Is under charter to the Alaska S. S. Go.
 or the liners cargo. 1900 tons is high-grade copper ore from the Bo- nanza copper mine at Kennecott She also took on 700 bags of concen- trates from the Chichagoff mine and has 100 boxes of fresh halibut, which was loaded here this morning.
 Prominent Passenger Aboard.
 Capt. Louis Lane, the man who found vlhjalmur Steiansson in the Arctic. is a passenger to Seattle and there are other well-known AlaslSans on the liner, including Captain Wal lace Langley, an interior navigator, volney Richmond. on official of the Northern Commercial company, As- sistant Superintendent W. Fl. Sea graves of the Alaska Syndicate, liar ry DeYouug and Alex Carey, of the Northern Commercial company at ] Fairbanks, J. J. Chambers, Fair banks commission merchant Abe Stein, a Fairbanks merchant, R. L.. Vining. moving picture man, Mrs. Axel Carlson and child of Fairbanks' Gene Hucklns. a Tolovana miner and packer and Luther Schooling, of the ! Alaslsa-Yukon Navigation company.
 Outgoing Passengers.
 Among the City of Puebla's pas sengers from Juneau were the fol- lowing: r
 For Seattle. w. F Skoog, Emil Del stor. w. N. Lazior T. Mcdonald. Mrs. E. Catlln. James P. Primavera, p. M. Adrich. o. Eildund and c. Week. strom.
 For Ketchikan--J. l.. Singleton. J. ] A. Snow, K. Watanabe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
UNRESTRICTED USE"
 OF POISON GAS URGED

PARIS. Nov. 1S.- The Cenate ar my committee today uassed a reso- mtion urging the unrestricted use of asphyxiating gas by French troops, in their campaign against the Ger mans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE TO GET GORGEOUS NAVAJO
 BLANKET AS A PRESENT

PROENIX. Ariz, Nov. IS. - Vice President Thomas R. Marshall yes- terday selected gorgeous and bril- nanuy colored Navajo Chiefs Indian blanket as wedding present to President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Galt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
AMEalcAN Ia KILLEp.

DOUGLAs-Thomas Hart an Ann erican was killed by a band of Mex ican soldiers at his ranch south Of Cananea yesterday because he refused to divulge the hiding place of quantity of corn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
late News Bulletins
cARRANzA IS AMBUsHED.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.-Carranza's army under Colonel Cardena was ambush ed by a Villa column west of Villa Verde today and eight were killed and 150 wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
KING OF BELGIUM THANKS
 PEOPLE OF WEST FOR AID

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-A telegram of thanks was received yesterday from lKing Albert of Belgium by the peo- pie of Seattle and Portland for tho donations. they have made to the peo- lpls Of Belgium.
 The telegram said that the people of Belgium would ever hold the people of the two cities In grateful memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
cnlIRcHlLL To FRoNT.

LONDON-Attired ln the uniform of his regiment Winston Spencer Churchill left for the Western front today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
.aovEaNMENT oWNERsHIPF

WASHINGTON - Commenting on the fact that the bids received by the navy department for the construction of new dreadnaughts were too high, Secretary Daniels today said: "This may eventually lead to government ownership of all shipyards."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
LONDON
 OFFICIALS
 IN PARIS
PARIS. Nov. 1s.-Premier Asquith and his associates leave tonight, on their retura to London.

PARIS, Nov. l6.-Premler Aequith and his associates leave tonight, on their retura to London.
 PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Premier AsquIth. David Lori George and Arthur J. Balfour. the war committee of the London government, and Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey, arrived here yesterday on a secret mission, Their arrival caused Q sensation, al. though there has been no intimatlon of what they are doing here. It is taken for granted. however. that their mission is to consult with reference to the situation in the Near East, and as to whether or not to begin anoth- CT offensive movement in the West.
 It is known here that Russia, Italy and Serbia have been making strong representations in favor of a gus tained offensive increment in great force along the whole western front for the purpose Of relieving the Teu- tonic pressure on the east and south. It also is known that Italys offensive movement which is being continued. though not with the same activity as was the case three weeks ago. was due in large measure to the request of the powers of the east.
 There has been no attempt on the part of either the French or British governments to disguise the desper- ate straits in which the armies of Serbia and the British and French which are operating in the east have been forced, and important eventuali. ties are confidently expected by tho public and military experts attached to the newspaper staffs.
 It was reported last night that fl the Allies would stay the Teutonic in- vasion In Serbia, that Roumania and Greece would probably enter the war in behalf Of the Allies in spite of the attitude of King Constantine.
 It is represented by those who arc seeking greater aid on the part of Great Britain and France In Serbia that Roumonla could quickly sever the connection that has been estab- llshed by The Teutons between Aug tria and Turkey, and for that reason among others, the temptation to add greatly to rhe forces that are in Ser bia must be great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
BOUNDARY ELECTION
 SET FcR DEC. 10TH

Monday. December 2oiA Aaa been set aa the day for tho spe- cial election recently ordered to decide the question of the pro- posed enlargement of the city boundaries. The election win be called at 10 o'clock Further particulars will be arranged at Che meeting of the city council tomorrow night