davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Arthur Cole, Victor Anderson and Leonard Seppala arrived from Candle today doing the long journey in thirty hours which is fast time considering that the trails are bad practically all the way from the Northern city.
 Deputy Marshal Hart Humber will arrive tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

NJ Ravenkilde arrived in town this creek. He will return today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

MT James Fehse of the Railway Mail spection to Unalakleet yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The Dream theatre has received d thorough overhauling and new coat f paper and paint and as conse- auenee the popular play house now presents a most pleasing spick and span appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The outside mail consisting of 115 pounds of first and eonsidera ble quantity of second class arrived shortly after P. NJ sunday in charge of Eric Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Percy Blatchford, accompanied by Slim" Rydeen, will leave for Candle Wednesday morning. Percy is making he long journey for the purpose of try Ing out the fast team which he will drive in the All-Alaska Sweepstakes
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The last registered overland mail will close this afternoon and the last ordi- nary consignment will leave for the outside in two weeks, Monday. April ; being the day set.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The five part moving picture show given for the benefit of the Eagle social fund Saturday night displayed an interesting program and was well attended
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Nome. Alaska, March 2l, 1915. Temperature-MaX 2S, Min l3 Barometer-29.6S inches Weather-Clear Wind-North 12 miles per hour precipitation-No None
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Hot chocolate. hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and sods water at the Rose Candy Store.
 T,e Daily Nuqqet, S2.OO per munth
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Harry Bloomfield and Miss Edna 'ameron returned from Solomon last Eening. Harry states that il stormed almost continually during their stay and the trails were heavy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Have you tried the skates at the Roller Rink?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

\ letter to Chas. Haerng from Fred Rice, who is now in Teller. conveys the statement that Fred Henton and Mrs. Rock of Cape Prince of Wales were quietly married sometime last week
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

For fresh peanut candies, saltsd peanuts and ssItsd sinnons go to the Bose Candy Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Billy Films. the well known oldtimer, arrived from Council Saturday ' naing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Commencing this week the Dream Theatre will return to the usual tri- weekly performances and three changes of bill will be displayed. New pro- grams will commence Tuesdays, Thurs days and Sundays. The new program
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, March 20. 1915. Temperature-MaX 25, Min. 10. Barometer-299 inches Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N. W. miles per hour. Precipitation-Tra snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

A surreptitious glance at the pro- gram of the big vaudeville show which VIII be given to swell the Sweepstakes '"hd revealed to the Nugget man that the big show will display galaxy of stars unequaled by any previous theatrical performance given in Nome and the public is assured of a pleasant entertainment in which fun and frolic VIII be the predominating factors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The ideal day yesterday brought out large number of ski enthusiasts who made the trip to Gold Hill back of the standard Oil plant, and spent a sunny afternoon in skiing and tobogganing oown the slopes. A large number also took the trail behind a string of Mala- mutes making journeys to the adjacent creeks and some of the sport enthusi, asts shouldered their guns and declared war on the Ptarmigan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

The Teller mail in charge of carrier Fred Larson arrived at noon yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Eight more of the games of the fifty point checker contest between Georea Huff and Arthur Wright were played at Mielkes shop yesterday. this time the honors falling to Huff who annexed seven out of eight games played. This places Huff in the lead by one point. The contestants have played a total of thirty five games to date exclusive of draws of which Wright has won seven- teen and Huff eighteen. There are fif- teen more matches to be pulled off
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

Andy Anderson has wired instruc- tons to Frank Smith to dismantle the saunders creek dredge and move the machinery to the Sesnon dock to await the opening of navigation It is pro- oaoie that the machinery will be ship ped north and placed in new hull smith who was former dredgemaster Of the Anderson machine, has the con tract for removing the machinery. " J. Rowe will do the hauling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22
NEWS NOTES

Six more days to register
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22

c. X. ADAMS. Clerk of the District Court, District of
 Alaska, Second Division.
 March 22' 29, April 5, F. 19. 26, May 3 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Second Division. H. M. Smith, Plaintiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

with their eyes fixed upon Trieste
thc Italians have during the past few
DAYS been engaged I'm series Of DIES
permc actions along the laonzu front
or THESE littlc has been recorded iu
the ufficUl communications hut aC-
cordnp 90 dispatches of correspond
cnts tho plateau Of Dobcrd0, which i7
of grclt strategic value with respect
TO an advance on Trieste has been
tho scune of one of the heaviest bonn
bardmeut4 of the eutire campaign.
one account has d thu one-fourth
Of Tho ltliau army WAS Engaged th
the operations against GorIIH, but
Notwithstanding the trrir han of
shells ana the heavy attacks of the
Italian infantry. thr Auslrihus sue
eccdod in repollnr the Invadrr The
Ring of lmlv and Premier Smandra
uro said ~ have witnessed part oft The
baltic.
Tho Turk gained u footing In one
VI thc British tfeufhe but were all
most Immediately driven ont and
their efforts 40, dosIlhcd by tiOnerat
Hamilton aa "a complete failure,
aud hr adds that while Tho British
LOSSES woro ncshgible ana the British
line remained intact The Turkish cas-.
ualtles were very heaYy
Attention atill is riteted ON that
crucial front in the eastern war zone,
lyine between the rivers Vislula and
BuR u southern Poland where the
TcutOnc forces have been hurting
themselves against "a stubborn Rus
gan resistance in an attempt te clear
the Nay 10 Warsaw
The campaign n Belgium aud
France has been confined largely to
lrtiiiery actions one strong often
size movement by the Germans in The
forest OF Aprcmont WIS eventually
stopped hl the French who report
that hc Germans succeeded iu maxi
lnr no nov gains
The Russian forces, which had been
retreaung steadily before the Austto-
Gcrm1u- are now holding their
ground with the aid of strong reiu-
forcrmcnts aud iu he hattie which Is
raging near Krasnik ana to the east
nnd north east af that place. they have
inflicted heavy losses ON their advcr-
sarics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
FRENCH REPORTS CLAIM
SLIGHT ADV ANTAGES

Paris Jaly O0.l0 p. m.l--Tbe
following rlcial communication WIS
issued by the war office tonight
quite spirited artillery actions
have taken place In the region north
of Alras and IN the section Of Queu
neyicrrcs ON the heights Of the
Meuae there was violent lombard
ment Of our positions az Les Eparges
In the forest 1f Apremont after
fierce engagements which continued
part of the morning the infantry oc-
tion reported in the preceding COM
muuielilnn ceased, the enemy, who
suffered material losses, making no
gains at any point
"ln the western part OF the forest
OF Le pretre by the uBe OF hand gree
nados wa have retlken more than goo
YardB of trenches
"Thcro Is nothing Of Importance 10
report on tho rest OF tho if0nt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
INTERFERENCE NEARLY
COST HIM HIS LIFE

Douglas. Ariz Iuly 8 dispatch
from Nogales sonora Says that Roh-
ert Mitchell uu American. manager
81 "a mining company who arrived
there today, said ho mad escaped ass
sassiuation by rive McNicans whom he
surprised u the act oi hanging au-
other Mexican.
Mitchell said bc attempted to avoid
the men. who pursued his automobile,
firing several shots lle escaped un-
injured The incident was reported
to the state department no Washing
tom
Goveruav Jose MaNtorrm Villa
chief in sonora has refused au Of
fer Of the American Ned Cross to
send food supplies into sonora tie
said mo- actual famine existed ip t1o
state and that the importation of sup
plies would make the people indOlant
He suggested thu feupCnina of Amer
ican-owned properties with gold
wage scale would he a better way go
help conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
BRYAN DECLARES FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


san Francisco. JulN William J
BrNun. former seCretur, of state. dc-
clared himself in favor 80 Woman
sutfrage here today und told au audit
cnce ot women that hc had not rs-
noused their cause sooner because he
had been busy with other matters
Tie added that ne usually did uot take
MP questions until thcy we're capable
of solution
70 believe it S. only % question of
time until women viii share govern
mental burdens with mons br said
let me siNe Nou un argument fur
those who question Tho morality aud
ntelhsonoe of aivinE the blllo, to-
women
"More than ninety per cent 90 the
inmates of the Nebraska ponutuuary
are men. You viii find i majority of
the women I'm the churches III women
are intelhgcut enough to keep out of
the pcnitcntafN and have enough
morality to so 10 church. there is no
question eft her fitness tor the ball
lot"
Mr BNau spoke 0t the Sun fran-
cisco center uf tho california ettie
league. au organization which ou-
ginated with the campaign of Cali-
tornia women 90 Win suffrage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
No BOMBS ABOARD TWO
GREAT OCEAN LINERS

New york. July 7--Fears for the
safety of the Cunard line steamship
Saxonia were disspated late today
when 4 wireless message. saving there
were no bombs aboard, was received
here from her captain I'm answer 10
the warning sent out that Frank HoH
had asserted that this boat and the
steamship Philadelphia of the Ameri-
can line were in danger of Internal
explosions today Earlier a reply had
been received from the Philadelphia
that no bombs We're found aboard her
The belief that Holt was Erich
Meunter, fugitive Harvard instructor
and alleged wife murderer. vas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08

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WIS heIiaIsea tbat unli b,5 written
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Glen cove last saturday
Cop,n,issi.ne, Woods who tyas di-,
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.o"s 'le 9tatcR loi iivi' "'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
AuStro-GemanSSuff Serious
ReyerSeS in Determined Ad
vance Against Coveted City
0f Warsaw
RUSSIAN STRATEGIC
SITUATION SUPERIOR
Railroads Now Enable Grand
Duke to Shift Forces Quick
Iy From One Point to An
other When Needed,

London. July z Q0t2O y mD-By
the employment OF strong reinforce
ments the Russians have temporarily,
az least checked the Austra-German
advance toward the Luhlin railway,
which. il successful, would seriously
fnpenl warsaw The Russians yes
terday claimed to have inflicted Sc
rious defeat on the Austro-German
army In the region OF krasnik, south
of that railway, while the Austrlans
tonight state that the battle was IN
Nigorated BY the participation OF
strong Russian reserves
Great Battle Is ringing.
So far as communications are con-
ecrncd the Russians now have the
advantage of positions as they have
splendid systcm of railways behind
them on which they can quickly move
troops ana guns 10 tho threatened
areas This battle, ono of many since
the AusIro-Germans commenced their
drive through Gaiicin, has only Just
commenced, but according to dis
patches received Ia Geneva from AUS
trian SOURCES the Russians have thus
far had the best Of it and since Mon
day have inflicted very heavy losses
ON the Invaders These dispatches
state that thousands of wounded are
continually arriving Ia Lembcrg,
prgemyal and Jaroslau
Fighting In West.
rhe nnrb- -hornlded german on
aiaurht In mo west thin, far has been
confined ia The Nnevre repipn. whore
/ mo army or the ttrrnpa cf.,ve prinrn
t i'm ntn.uAite aud making efforts to
regain tho ground which il lost 10 Tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
PRISON FOR THOSE WHO
CHARGE HIGH PRICES

Ioy poer,no Journal sraciAL teAoGo ~Hr
Munich Bavaria. July tvia Lon
don. DIS D. m) The military au-
thortca ~ Bavaria today issued an
ordinance providing for "a maximum
of one Aclrs Imprisonment for deal
crs charging excessive prices tor atu-
clcs of dailt consumption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
MRS, VICTOR BERGER
ELECTED IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis, July Mrs Vie
tor Borgor, wife of the former social
Isl congressman from this district was
elected president of the school board
last uight she is the first woman
thus To by honored in this city
MES Berger was reelected TO the
school board for the seventh time last
spring polling $4,000 votes, or 5000
more than her nearest opponent The
board spends 5000 900 a yoar and
employs 900 teachers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
Harvard Teacher Known TbenI
as Erich Muenter Is FuIyI
Identified as Dynaniter andI
W0uId-be Assassin,
POISON IN STOMACH
OF DECEASED WIFE.
First Evidences Of Insanity in
Pamphlet Sent to Dr. Eliot
Railing Against Social Con-
ditionS,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Cambridge Mass .mly THE dual
personalitv of erich Meunter alias
Frank Holt. was not betrayed to his
associates when be was M instructor
at the Harvard university The first
evidence of a diseased mind VAS CON
famed I'M pampbIot which me- lis sun-
posod to have written and mailed
from New Orleans ~ Praefdrpt Fliot'
and members of inc focnltv after he
had fled from C1mbridre In tba face
of charges tbat n. had murdered his
wife win noison
mrs E',idcnec of In..ui,,
Considered IN ms irtimatos az ec-
centric AIeunter nevertheless was re-
gordod " di3G.nt studont ,nl co,ir-
teoiis aoutietnan Who WAS NOT Ii,eIv
tn H. nnvtbine to attroct nartio,,lar
attontion ma issuanca of IN boolt
lat cra1fed ,stonieb,nont as il was q
litter trade apainsf society threat.
cning rnrense 9Ion tle "cotnrnunitvo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
Ncehhnm,s RndN Nrrl,cs.

New York, July THE body Of
Henry Beach Necdham the American
writer. vino, with Lieutenant Warnc-
ford. lost his life I'm AN aeropIaue ac-
cident in the suburbs of Paris was
aboard the steamship Espa6ne, mriy-
ing today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
GERMANY OBJECTS To
USE OF POISONED SHELLS.

hf MeNNtNu JOURNAL hNhNIAN NAabhN WIRAN
Berlin, July Va Iuudun. D. m1
Tho German foUeu office to-day
formally callcd lhc attention uf Jm,s
w Gerard toe American ambassador
% Germ1uN lo Jbg advertisement Of
the Cleveland Automatic Machine
company TN the American Muehmst
Of MAY tu poisoned shells. uointme
out that such shcls Jrr cutwveu-
tiou of The HagUe convention
The department of commerce at
Washington announced ou JuN thHt
an nvesugMjon Md shown tmt the
Cleveland CouCCru which published
the advertisement relative "a the
manufacture pt poisonous shells dii
not manufacture explosives ot amy
kind hut merely made machines cap-
able of use Doe the production of shclls
and ammunition TN, department
held thut mo Intentional violation of
neutrality WAS involved and that the
confusion was the rysui, ot an uutor-
tunate wordiue of m advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-08
WEATHER. FORECAST

Washington. July ~ New Alex
leo Fair Thursday and Friday
Not much change ina temperature.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
UNIONISTS ENTER
BRITISH MINISTRY
Continued from page |

outset, the functions OF the new Minis
ter Of Munitions with the Chancellor
ship would have beer very difficult
situation. Knowing this. Mr.. Bonar
Law offered TO accept the by no means
easy position. but Premier Asquith was
naturally unwilling that the civil heads
of both the fighting services should be
in possession Of the Unionists.
Eventually Mr.. Lloyd George con-
scented to retire from the Exchequer
for a season, in order to devote ms
whole energy TO the Ministry of Mu-
ntions II happens that at the pres
ent time this brand new post is one Of
the most important Offices in the gov
eminent, for it is no exaggeration to
say that the duration of and our sue
cess in the war depend in large meas
ure on adequate and unfailing sup
plies Of the right sort Of ammunition.
Let US hope that Mr.. Lloyd George,
with his practical sagacity and i'm
at the call Of duty. He has volun-
tarily undertaken at q critical time
the most difficult and exacting Office
in the ministry.
"The temporary breach at the Ex-
cheduer is to be filed by Mr.. McKenna,
who. when the time arrives when it will
be possible for Mr.. Lloyd George TO
withdraw from the War Office, may
exchange Offices with him or else re-
turn to the Home Office. Mr.. McKenna
is ne strength TO the Treasury and did
excellent work there as its Secretary
in 1906 and 1907. He will have the
help of Edwin Montague. who, having
resigned the Chancellorship of the
Duchy. is returning 10 his old post at
the Treasury.
The new Home Secretary. Sir John A.
Simon. was offered and declined the
Lord CHARACTERISTIC. Sir John is one
of the most gifted men in political life
and is certain TO be a great success at
the Home Office.
the Home Office His refusal Of the
Lord Chancellorship is due to his de-
sire not TO leave the active political
life Of the House Of Commons for the
serener atmosphere of the House Of
Lords.
Lord Lansdowne's accession 70 the
Cabinet will be generally welcomed
IL will be noted that. after the French
analogy. he will hold Office without
portfolio, which means that while his
advice and counsel will be available
he himself will not be burdened with
labors.
1.-TWO excellent appointments are
those of Mr.. Bonar Law TO the Colonial
Office and Mr. Chamberlain TO the
India Office. Every one who values
ability and high character in public
life will welcome the retention in the
Cabinet of Mr.. Harcourt and Mr.. Run
Gilman. The former vacates the Colo
NAL Office in order to revert 10 the
position of First Commissioner Of
Works, an Office which he filled with
so much distinction few years ago"
Mr.. Runciman remains at the Board
of Trade. The heavy war work Of
that department has been excellently
done under Mr.. Runciman's direction:
Il would have been great loss If
the new Cabinet had been deprived Of
the advantage Of Mr.. Churchill's cour-
age and energy. His Office will be that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
HOLLAND BANS OIL
Overseas Trust Calls Off All
u. s. Shipments.

Shipments OF cottonseed and lubri-
eating oils and grease TO Holland were
suddenly suspended yesterday. An
nouncement Of the fact was made by
the Holland Line, which re-
ceived a cabegram from the Neither
lands Overseas Trust.
The Netherlands Overseas Trust.
through which all shipments Of oil 10
the Netherlands are made largely on
vessels Of the Holland-America Line,
gave no reason for the order. The
American Cotton Oil Company, which
had done large business with the
Dutch kingdom recently, admitted that
they had heard the announcement, but
could not explain it.
I'VE believe II is largely n matter
Of exchanging n few cablegrams," a
representative Of the steamship line
said, land that we can straighten mat
ters out within short time. We do
not believe the ban on oil will be per
manert."
The steamer Ryndam, Of the Hol-
land America Company. which sailed
yesterday for Rotterdam, was said TO
have considerable amount of cotton
seed oil in its cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Of Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Ian
caster. This. though a virtual sinecure,
has for many years carried Cabinet
rank. It's duties are supposed TO con-
sist of a stewardship of the revenues
of the Duchy of Lancaster, when Is
one Of the principal sources OF private
revenue of the sovereign.
Ii has always been found convenient
70 have such Offices for men whose
age. experience and other special
qualifications render their inclusion IN
a Cabinet advisable. Other examples
If sinecure Offices are the Lord Presi-
dencv of the Council and the Lordship
of the Privy Seal. In recent years
these posts have been held by such men
as Lord Bryce. Lord Morley, LORD
Ripon. the Duke of Devonshire and
Lord Londonderry. go.
Mr. Churchill's willingness 10 &C
cent a subordinate position and work
for the success of the new govern
ment is likely to make him popular
with the country and aid his future po-
litical career.
He undoubtedly stays on Premier AS
ouitb'a firm insistence, for Mr.. AS
Guith's admiration of Mr.. Churchill,
Who has been sort of protege OF the
Prime Minister. is well known, but
though Mr.. Asquith keeps Mr.: Church
III he has to take bitter pill IN ac-
cepting Sir Edward Carson as Attorney
General. Less than year ago Sir I'd
ward was Mr.. Asquith's most bitter po-
litical opponent. and his appointment
now is triumph for the Unionists
This appointment, "The Daily Chroni-
Gle" thinks, will be unfavorabiy re-
ceived by the public. "As a distln-
euished lawyer" says the paper men
TONED. "he was we'll entitled 70 this
GREAT Office, but having regard TO the
language used by him during the Ulster
crisis, his appointment as First Law
officer of the Crown is an astounding
one"
Outside the Cabinet the post Of First
Sea Lord to-day rests between SIR Ar
thur Wilson and Admiral Sir Henry
Jackson. with the former slightly the
favorite. The navy regards Sir Henry
Jackson as the intellectual genius o.
the service. always insisting that he
was the real inventor Of wireless teleg,,
raphv. but for the post Of strateglcal
director would give Sir Arthur Wilson
the preference. II the Cabinet IS d.