davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16
PROPOSAL A YEARS AGO
 DECLINED; ASKS AGAIN

PHlLADELPHlA. Forty four years ago. when Robert M LoNcland ot FL mer N j. Wa d young man of twenty seven, he asked Miss Anna Osborne. the eighteen year-old belle of the vtl- lase. to become his wife. Miss osborne declined. Loyeland has just asked the woman of his boyhood dreams the same question
 T will" answered Miss Osborne.
 Fortz four years ago Miss Osborhe left her home in Elmer and came to Philadelphia. Loveiand married an other girl and became prosperous farmer His wife died q few wears later and he married again, but became widower for the second time two years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16
FAIRBANKS MAN TALKS
 ABOUT ALASKA B. R,

"ln my opinion, there is no do t't tn;d rhe government will do as mech co, atru, tion work on the railroa u tha Interior this summer as il WiH au the coast end" said Marshal l.. r. Erwin. after returning to Fairbanks from a visit to the States. "Thc ad ministration is strong for the develop ment of Alaska, and you can dcpcl.d mon 1t that neither President Wilson nor Secretary Lane will let any grass grow under their feet until the trains are running from the coast to the In terior." he continued.
 While in the States, l had several hours talk with Commissioners Riggs and Edes, and they assured me that they would urge President Wilson and Secertarv Lane to start construction at both ends From my talk with those gentlemen and with others in Washington understand that the s2 COG, 900 asked by Secretary Lane is to defrav the expense of the permanent survey, and any statements to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

effect Chat il is to be used ouh for rushing the railroad through to the eoal fields is mere conjecture and with ont foundation in fact.
 "While there is not auc chance in n thousand that the Democratic pare will he busted from power in IeIG. President Wilson and Socre,u, Lam will talk" no chances on aaviua the railroad construction cnt off some where between the coast and the In terior and for this reason they will begin work al both ends and then the next administration cannot consistent ly discontinue the construction
 "In Washington. and in fact in mauy other places throughout the country. the keenest interest Is being taken in Alaska and there is absolutely no doubt that the territory is on the eye Of the greatest boom fl has eyer had. and the Interior will come in for its share of the profits"
 Speaking of political matters Mar shal Erwin said that the Democrats
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

the public of Nome that the o the Nugget the question yaporng that would nd be attempt divert Alaska portion of of ghecr who will the Pacific Slope during the coming the Nugget has taken special pains ascertain full of the and also learn the opinions of those best qualified know its probable That the published intervals the Nugget idle b,ncombe that 1t absolute and rcfuablc that tremendous with backing which practically has started and that without question doubt vast sghecrs will journey the shores of Alaska during coming season. v the following facts obtained by th Nuggets correspondent under instructions on, data absolutely reliable and su worthy of careful considerations.
 The following the results of the Nuggets investigations. Pacific Coast Steamship both making efforts the tourist trade no only o Southeast ern Alaska but to Seward Peninsula as well
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that will make special excursion trips June 2S July 2 sailing Nome direct and returning thc inside passage and is offering greatly reduced for the round trip
 The Senator special but will offer special desiring make the round this section
 companies addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

maintaining booths and information bureaus @ the Nan Fran cisco and San Diego EXpositions
 All lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing er big 1cl and already making arrangements handle it.
 Mir Harry Agent the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company that he expects greatly increased traffic inside passage the Yukon and outside Nome.
 Traffic Manager Zipf of the White Pass predicts unprecedented river travel during the
 F. C. McAfiken, acting the N Itc Pas who will be remembered old Nomc states that the White promises through Nome provided his company the desired arrangements with the al He S CorWn
 The agents oi all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic arrangements will be made whereby tourists will he enabled stop in Nome from 50 hours at least.
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company with enthusiasm that il Hooks like banner year Nome and his company will cooperate with the Nugget boosting the tourist travel 10 Seward Peninsula
 evidence that sound lcvehaded business calculate both words and actions only confident that the Northand will attraction during the coming but are showing their faith spending sn4 the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

everywhere were delighted with the showing made at the Inst election. "It l7 the first time in the history of the country" the marshal said, that an administration has made radical changes in the tariff without the party in power being overthrown at the next off-rear election The fact that the Democrats hold a good working ma 'ority in the house and actually made rains Tn the senate shows where Pre- s.dent Wilson stands. and there ls ab. soiutelv no doubt that he will be re turned to the White House with ae great a majority as he had in 1912
 For 2 time there was 2 little unrest after the new tariff law was put into effect. but conditions are fighting themselves rapidly and Ii will be but a short time until men of all parties are singing the praises of the chief ex- ecutive"
 While in Washington MT Erwin was granted q power by the attorney general that Is not given to any other marshal in the United States That is he may fix the salaries of his de puties within certain bounds For In stance, he may cut the salary of one deputy who is not as good as he might be, and may give the reduction 10 an other deputy who is especially com potent The salary allowance for the marshal's office is s45.ooO a year. and Mir Erwin may distribute this as h, sees fit
 While absent from Fairbanks. th, marshal traveled about l5.O00 miles and in all his 35 trips to and from Alaska the inbound voyage was tht most pleasant Fine weather was OK perienced all the way from the State, to Fairbanks -Ex.
 cIIpcCp pIpe Enp rLE huIcccr
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16
BRINGS NEWS OF
 HEAlY RIVER DISTRICT

about 70 feet. on Ruby creek, Andy Dundas and partners are sinking d hole also.
 El er> body in the lleay river dis trlct IS optimistic, and all feel that the camp will prove material producer during the 1915 season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

Fof the next twenty five days Tailor made suits to order at outside prices.
 By ordering now your suit will arrive here by the first hest.
 25o tt.s latest of this seasons samples and styles 10 choose from only small deposit required.
 We also do cleaning. pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gentlemen
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled spring 1904. 1905. bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. g. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

Augustine and kyer chocolates and Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-16

Weekly Nugget only soc a month
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03


This decision
appealed
of the
second because might embarrassing
vorabe might
responsible
division
advised
campaign for reelection regarded this
the provisions lie az
o
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03


when the proposal of
Feelings attached knowledge
reads document the lines by words deentang the various
mot be oophoe word Many student dreams of the
Magazine.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03


field
The
the District
than birds which dwell
which under the supervision Col
chased and set free in the parks of w ashington.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

of Jefferson
affection for the
original belong
the farm just
duplicate of what it 100
original
the things especially those of those
used
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

CharIottesviIIe and the University OF
Virginia.
There is one feature of Monticello
which has so far escaped most mar
rators, and that is that under the
house, which crowns high knob on
the western side of the mountain, is
a subterranean passage through which,
it is said, Jefferson escaped once
when the British cavalry officer Tarle-
ton raided that section.
The grave of che author of the
Declaration of Independence is at
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

called the English sparrow. 1t might
seem that enough generations of this
bird have come into being and have
passed away in the United States to
have it looked upon as naturalized,
but still people interested in birds
continue to look upon this species of
the sparrow as aliens. In the census
enumeration the numerous sparrows
marked as native species were taken
into account. 1t may be that one
reason for the evident slight to the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
All Original Plantation Restored to Monticello

D REPRESENTATIVE JEFFERSON entitled
N
Jefferson which high the mountain overlooking
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

penses from their income0in making
up their income tax returns Mem
bers of congress have awakened to
the fact that they must allow the r
geants-atarms of both houses to de-
duct the income tax in advance from
congressional salaries without taking
campaign expenses into consideration.
Thus there are several congressman
who have paid out large amounts to
be reelected who must still pay in
come taxes on the money they spent.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
Legal Education Is Paramount at the Capital

EGA
There n
diversion
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

than IN any other city in the country.
The law course is especially attrac.
tive because the distinguished mem.
bers of the Supreme court deliver
lectures from time to time. Justice
Brewer and Justice Harlan were very
popular with their law classes, and
legal education is so prevalent that
even in drawing-room conversation
young ladies cautiously state, "In my
judgment this procedure should be SC
and So or Whereas the parties diff
fared the facts uere set forth in this
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
English Sparrows Are Still Considered Aliens

inspiration
thusiasts
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03
How Income Tax Law Hits Members Of Congress

AsHNGToNThere isn't the slightest doubt
law allowing REPRESENTATIVE
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-04-03

. During the rush hours in Buffalo the
street car company operates two-car
trains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

anonymous kind kept phoning her
about it. It weighed on her mind and,
after kissing her babies good night,
she left them forever.
The verdict rendered was not suffi-
GENTLY scathing. 1t should have read
"assassinated." 1t might well have
named the assassins, if it could. OF
course, they could not have been pun
ished by the law. These towards, of
both sexes, stop short of stepping
across the line. But the world would
have known them as they are.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

UNFAIR AND WRONG. - Viola
lions of the law should be punished.
Criminals, of high or low degree,
chicken thieves or bank-wreckers,
should be made to pay the penalty for
their transgressions in proportion as
they transgress the laws of God .-Or
man. ~
There's no difference of opinion
about that. But there's some latter
day methods, employed by states at
torneys, that are most reprehensible.
One is the practice of the prosecution
of haling prospective witnesses for
the defense before a grand jury in
order to ascertain the nature of their
testimony in advance. An axiom of
the law is that the testimony of the
witnesses for either side in criminal
trial is privileged until given on the
stand. The state is taking an unfair
advantage when it uses the afore-
said method of breaking the seal of
secrecy of the witnesses for the de-
Tense.
It's wrong. The law should not
seek, or want, an advantage. JUS
tice is blind, or ought to be.
MURDERED.-An Illinois woman
suicided. She left behind her an af-
fectionate husband and two babies. A
coroner's jury held an inquest and re-
turned this verdict:
KILLED by idle gossip"
The neighbors had been talking
about her, without cause, the jury
thought Friends of the deadly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
SHORT ONES

In the stumpty cut-oVer lands the
need of tractors don't trouble the
farmers half as much as the need of
extractors.
The allies have decided to recog-
nize Carranza. Apparently, however,
they haven't time to give him much
more than a nod.
Four pairs of corsets are to be sold
at an auction of unclaimed mail at
the St. Paul postof1ce. This, of
course, doesn't entail much govern
'ment profit-a mere matter of form.
A New Yorker caught trying to
smuggle case of rubber over to
Germany evidently didn't expect a
case of rubber by government Of
flcers. Ey-as Et
Over half of Minnesota has gone
dry the past year under county OPP
tion-but they still have the Rum
river.
What fleet Father Neptune has
now!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11
YES, ROMANCE LIVES ON IN THE
HEART OF THE SPINSTER

We wish to inform the lovely young
man at Twin Falls; who placed his
address in a sack of flour, that we re-
ceived it all right and would answer,
but are afraid we are too old.-Je-
rome, Idaho, Times.
1870
IN THESE DRY DAYS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-11

Have you good hair tonic?"
Eyes, here is one that is vouched
for by people who have drank it!'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
STATE RAILWAY
COMMISSION TO J.
MEET HERE DEC. IA

A public hearing on the applicar
ton of the city for additional pro.
lection at designated crossings east
OF Gratiot-ave.. on DeQuindre-st., will
be held before the state railroad
commission in the common council
chamber, Dec. II, at 10 o'clock In
the morning. City Clerk Richard
Lindsay has received a communities
ton from the commission asking
that the city be prepared to pro-
duce testimony in the hearing to
show the necessity of additional pro-
lection.
The Grand Trunk has already sup
Piled the commission with an hourly
check or traffic at the various cross
ings mentioned in the application.
Tie crossings are at Riopelle-st.s
Orleans-st.. Erskine-st.. Hale-st. 81.
Ioseph-st. Illinois-st.. Alexandrine4
ave. Superior-st., Willis-ave.. Gel
field-ave.. warren-ave.. Theodosopok..
Farnsworth-ave., F'rederick-st- an4
Ifarper-ave. The check. made hon
noon Nov. % to noon Nov. Is. inclu-
sive, shows that during the day these
crossings were used by the public
46.16O and by the railroad 1851
times During the night the cross.
ings were used by the public 3,94I
aud by the railroad 2,334 times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
many had also made heavy sacri-

many had also made heavy sacri-
fees.
The question OF peace Is now
uppermost In all the countries al
war" ne said. "only statesmen do
not know how to begin negotia'
tons. because they consider such a
step would be a confessiqp OF weak.
ness"
He mentioned the peace demands
OF Lord Courtney In the British
parliament, and the agitation OF the
Italian Socialists. He quoted Count
Andrassy as authority for the state
ment that according TO reliable pri.
yate information the longing for
peace is general in France.
my plea for a statement of peace
terms. like that of Lord Courtney.
need by no means be construed as
sign OF lack of strength" said
the Socialist leader But the pres
ent war is bringing Europe to the
verge OF ruin
Scheidemann, however, assailed
the idea that it Is possible to
starve Germany. Recent census fig
ures, he said. showed 20,000,00O
swine and 55.000.0O0 Kilograms OF
potatoes In Germany. enough food,
he said, to supply the entire en-
pire for a long time.
Scheidemann quoted Kaiser viii.
helm as saying that this is no war
for conquest.
Therefore" said the Socialist
leader. Il have asked the chancel
Tor to state possible conditions OF
peace"
In concluding Scheidemann de-
MED that Germany is seeking world
leadership. He asserted that she
wants only TO be the equal of 9th,
er nations. The present moment Is
opportune for peace talk, he said
BY moving now, Germany. he de.
clared, may gain the glory she first
dreamed Of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
ALLIES HAVE
BEGUN RETREAT
FROM SERBIA
6Cs.tin.ed from Page One,

Anglo-French relnforcements ar
rived at Salonika early this week
Whether they proceeded at once to
the Serbian front has not been
stated in Salonika dispatches.
II was reported today that Greek
military authorities who visited Sa
lonika TO confer with the Anglo
French officials, have been ordered
to proceed at once 20 the frontier
II is assumed that they have been
given full power to deal with any
situation that may arise out of a
possible Anglo-French retreat into
Greece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Grand Trunk Off
Here To Discuss i
prOvements
TELLS WHY STREE
MUST BE CT SL
Proposed New Freig -
House Too Long For
Single Block

Detroit has grown faster tho
she could keep up with her 6N
public improvements and she 1s
grown faster than we could r.
up with her." declared Howard
Kelly, vice-president of the 0rn
Trunk railway system In CHARGES
maintenance. construction and &
erating. Wednesday noon. He co1il
here to discuss improvements
freight building facilities. |l
Detroit Is coming to be o1s6
the most important cities On
whole system. and we intend &C
time to make every improves
winch we can finance" Mr.. Ksjl
continued. I'VE stand ready TO S
ry through the new d0Vutx(
freight terminals which We
willing to build two years ago 81
city had been willing to hayetua \
so. This Improvement, accor61
to the plans we have prepared.
cost about $32S.O00. What elsa
will be able to do I am not VIM
TO say at this time" 2S2
Mr.. Kelley explains. the n4t(|
freight house as showing the nece
sity for the proposed length. ~
long to go in any one block. III
"Such freight house as We plg6
pose will save great amount l
time for the teams Of Detroit but
ness men," he says "A house linr
that will have great many do6{3
and outbound freight can be recotyk
ed at all of them. No matter wh4t~
the car the freight goes In IL l0co1s
ed, It can be unloaded anywhere at&
placed in a few seconds with eIeet
trio trucks. II the freight hopo6
had to be cut In two In the middle
the team having freight for = c4Ss
that stood In one part OF the hOusQ
| would have to wa. until there Woo
q door in that part of the house fre4.
no matter how long II was, becau69
freight could not be handled fr0ln
one end to the other. The idea Of 4
freight house extending the fu11
length of the property we own u
for the convenience Of shippers SOLD
L., and means little from railroad
standpoint" ~
Mr.. Kelley, who is an American
has very pleasing personality.
Rather less than medium size, he II
quiet spoken and shows on the sur
face little OF the energy and re-
sGurcefulness his record on both
sides of the boundary line bespeako
for him. II
Business in Canada. which wao
| rather bad when the war, first starr
ed, is picking up well with the bic
crop movement, he says.
Mr.. Kelley met the transportatiCn
committee OF the Board of Com
rlerce at lunch at the ID. A. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
Greece Preparing
To Resist Allies

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Greece Is TAX
ing active steps to resist II the Al
lies attempt to compel compliance
with their demands by force. the
Rome correspondent OF the Daily
Mail cabled today The Greeks,
with the aid OF Teutonic agents, are
also preparing to fight commercial
blockade. the correspondent re-
ported
The Germans. the dispatch said.
have assured the Greek government
that their submarines will make In
effective any commercial blockade
by the AngloFrench feet.
I'm the meantime" II was added
every possible annoyance is beini
placed In the way OF the Allies .
SaloIhka. Promised transport Tine
sre withheld and lines of commuu
cation ore blocko1 " Qe(pA ~
port" I, =. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
FOR sALE--nEsIDENCE PROPERT'
NORTHWEST SECTION

IL FER CT. INvESTMENT--2-F FLAT.
Columbus, near Dexter. block from
Grand Aiver: brick veneer; rooms
and bath; finest oak finish. brass
hardware; built-in bookcases: In
dill ect lighting, porcelain plumbing;
special plastered. well-lighted base
ment; Arco steam heaters; hne
laundry; 4-machine lighted garage;
cement court: side drive: 45-foot
lot new concrete paving. a hne
fiat, built for owners use; almost
new: perfect condition; income
t1.0SO; price $3.50; $500 down.
NEW TWO-APARTMENT
Kipling, near Bethune; brick veneer:
rooms and bath: sleeping porches;
porcelain plumbing. best oak and
white enamel finish: brass hard
ware; paneled, beamed ceiling;
point and indirect lights: lt-in
bookcase; coat rooms: beveled mir
ror doors: fine attic; full front
porch: well-lighted basement: Lau-
rel heaters; best laundry tubs; a
beautifully arr ked hat cement
floor lighted CAD Ee; fine neighbor-
hood hrst-cla NFbuilder just com
pleting. You can choose fixtures
and decorations; Income 5000: price
$3.50. $1,000 down.
CHARLES ENGELHARD.
1879 Moffat Blk. Cherry 3011.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-09
TO BROOK NO
DELAY OVER
THE ANCONA
<oontinuea from Pare one. T,

of the Americans who persisted.
Assurance that the attack will
not be repeated.
Punishment OF those responsible
The dispatch of the note is taken
as An indication that the investiga-
tons of the state department have
not sustained the Austrian conten-
tion that the liner attempted to
escape before being fired upon and
that much OF the loss Of life aboard
her was due to panic on the part OF
the passengers.
II is not known whether Austria
subscribes to the rules laid down
by Germany as result of the Lusi-
tania negotiations requiring compli-
ance with international law on the
part Of submarine commanders.
In the case Of the Communipaw,
variously reported sunk by sub
marine and safe in port, and the
Petrolite. which escaped after be-
ing chased, one conclusion appears
fixed, that Austrian or German sub
marines have started general activi
ties against American oil tankers
carrying fuel oil 70 British ports
on the Mediterranean, whence Brit.
ish warships operating against the
| Dardanelles may obtain fuel sup
ply. Although fuel oil is contra
band, it is held at the state depart
ment that American vessels carry
ing 1t to British ports, are entitled
20 protection against attack with
out warning.
On the other hand it was admit
| ted these ships il actually deliver
| ing their cargoe5 direct to the Al
lied feet would take on the charac-
tiers OF tenders AMI hence ships Of
war; and that not only would they
be lawfully subject to attack under
any circumstances. but their owners
would be guilty of violating Ameri-
can neutrality laws.
What reply Austria Is likely to
make TO the demand for satisfac-
ton in the Ancona case Is matter
of grave concern in view of the
| strained relations growing out oil
| the recall OF Ambassador Dumba
and the refusal Of the United States
TO respond favorab!y to Austrias
protest against the traffic in arms
and munitions between this country
and Austria's enemies.