davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 22, 1915
THE CAUSE OF ITALY.

Whatever of justice may he con- tained in the Italian demand that Aus tria hand over d few square miles of her territory to her western neighbor we know not. but it seems at best d most trivial excuse for plunging the nation into the bloody maZes of the great war and adding a further chap ter of horrors to those now being writ ten in ghastly rubrics in the history of Europe. And yet that is what the Italian people are facing in the present hour if the late dispatches are faith ful indication of the situation. For the sake of few added miles of territory, some thirty millions of people are to sake of trifiing enlargement in the national houndries, which can add but little to the wealth. the strength and glory of the nation, over a million of the young and virile manhood of Italy are waiting on the boundries for the
 
 signal that will send them rushing into the death dealing fury of conflict and behind them are still more millions of the nations sons ready to be sacrificed at the will of the national overlords.
 For a briefly extended sway, the young and strong and brave must of Co. l1s. ha ArAt 1, ,n1 battle fields and the heart strings of the nation must be torn with anguish. And in the event that the foe may prove moro powerful than supposed, the utter desolation which war alone can bring will descend in an avalanche of affliction such as has already visit cd the fair and verdant reaches of northern France and Belgium and woe and misery will follow the scorched and blackened pathway of the sword
 Unless there be more weiGhty req sons than those indicated in the briei dispatches it would seem that the ill sustained excuses of Russia, France England and Germany for plunging their people into suffering and distress are clothed in righteousness and sus. tained by truth as compared to that of. fered by Italy to the woild and hel own people, for it is assuredly true tha no more cold blooded reason could bt offered for inviting the dread horrors and calamities following in the wake ot war
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Democrat. The Juneau Empire, which by the way, objects to being called the organ of the Democratic organization in the capitl by the Gateway--the Juneau Empire waxes wrath at the gall of the honorable James and one can hardly blame it, for if eyer there was
 statement of Mir Wickersham it ought to pose for moving pictures and speak into photograph that il might be perpetuated.
 President Wilson wrote in favor of Bunnen and probably was quite obli- vious to the fact that he was supporting a Taft in sheeps clothing while the only Progressive Democrat of all the
 Progressive Democrats that helped to defeat Jack Roman and Bob Jennings was a candidate in opposition to the man favored by the White House.
 There is nothing left for every De mocrat in the territory now but to apologize to Mir. Wickersham. Forget the fact that President Wilson appoint ed Runnen and Jennings to judgeships, Erwin and Jordan to marshalships. Roth to attorneyship. Davidson to sur veyorship and Strong to a mere gov
 ernorship. They were members of the democratic organization that Mir. Wick
 ersham has shown to the world to he nothing but the opponents of progress 1 sive democracy.
 They should be indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses.
 The following is the article referred to:
 tee of the Ways and Means committee
 of the House of Representative Dele gate Wickersham said
 Now, Mir Chairman. in his last message to Congress in respect to AL aska. the president made us a promise in Alaska, and our people up there are depending upon II. Al this last election in Alaska we all supported MT Wilson. ran on what was known as the Pro gressive Democratic ticket up there, 1 and made more speeches throughout the country than any other member of Congress, dare say and made them willingly, earnestly and above board We were greatly pleased with Mir Will sons Alaska policy and we supported him earnestly got about 6.0O0 votes Another gentleman ran on what was known as the Standpat Democratic 1
 ticket and he got almost all the rest of thcm-and both of us standing on the |
 same platform. doing everything we could in support of MT Wilson and his announced Alaskan policy"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

But it just as certainly forms no our government recognized the illegal ity of the act, President Lincoln say ing: We cannot abandon our own principles. We shall have to give these men up and apologize for what we have done"
 In short. the United States govern ment was as ready to repair the wrong it did in the Trent case as it was firm suffered in the Alabama case. Milwau- kee Sentinel
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

SEWARD.-Through c. A Meyers manager of Carstens establishment here, some outside parties have rented the store next to the Gateway office and between the Gateway and the store just vacated by Mrs. Tiffany. The rent has been paid down in advance. Mrs Rurley and Miss Hickey will occupy the store where Mrs. Tiffany carried on business The names of the people given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

FAlRBANK NKS-The body of the Clesry creek operator Pete Erickson. who fell to his death in January. was brought to this city In connection with Martin
 Iorgenson. he had a lay on the ground
 which is owned by Frank Brennan. Just
 before the fatal accident occurred.
 Erickson was standing near the mouth
 of the shaft preparing to descend to look after some steam points. Jorgen- son went to the hoist to let his partner down and when he returned toward the bucket. Erickson was not to be seen He then discovered that his partner had fallen to the bottom of the shaft, which is l05 feet deep. Call
 ing Brennan, who was near by. they descended and found that Erickson had been instantly killed by the fall. His neck was broken, limbs were broken and other bruises were found showing that he was terribly battered hv his fall. Commissioner Weiss was sum moned and as stated later brought in the body for burial. Erickson was an old sourdough. going from Dawson in
 he early days and later to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22
WICK. EXPOSED.

The following clippings are taken from the Seward Gateway:
 By reading the Alaska column of this paper you can see that Delegate Wick ersham stated to a sub committee of the Ways and Means of the House that he ran at the last election in Alaska as Progressive Democrat. He also states that Bunnell ran as a stand pat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Word has just been received on the coast that Mccarthy and A. s. Johnson of Chicana on Fred Young, who was with Ira Hurd on his way to Chisana, lost his life just a few miles from the summit of theRohn Glacier The men were travelling after dark and could not see the stakes of the trail because of a blizzard
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

shattering any bones. The commits sioner stated that the case had been tried before him and the woman dis missed as all the evidence tended to show that she had acted in self defense. Lagoux is engaged in mining, and is well known in this district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

George Woodman, d mine operator in Shushanna, will take a Keystone drill in over the ice to prospect his ground on Skool<um gulch The adjoining claim is reported tn have produced S3O, 900 last summer but Woodman has been unable to prospect his ground ow- ing to water
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

William Moran, of the old firm of O'Grien X Moran. in the early days of the Klondike excitement, died at Tan ana on December 3. A few days pre- Vious Moran was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. as he was without meant and. sentenced to jail for his own pro. tection. He was B years of age
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From our Exchanges.)

FAIRBA BANkS.-August Frederick. lthe well-known gardner of Garden ls- I land. who was confined to St. Joseph hospital with an attack of intestinal trouble died recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

FAIRBANKS.-W Word has been re- ceiyed by the. United States marshars
 office from Circle City that Lola Bel
 mont. a woman of the underworld. had
 shot Joe LagouX in the shoulder. but that he was recovering as the bullet ihad only passed through the flesh, not
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

SEATTLE Joe Warren formerly of Nome. and well known to hundreds of Alaskans. has secured position at the san Francisco Exposition. He says he will make things pleasant for his old friends when they show up in the sunny south
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

JVNEAI'-J. M Ousby was indicted by the Federal grand jury recently for conducting a transfer business without a license The bill of indictment says the offense has been committed since February 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

According to the records and figures of the Fairbanks United St; tes land the whole interior of Alaska an esti- mated area of 100000 square miles, there are only on this date fifty five homestead entries. They contain an aggregate of 15.34444 acres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

JUNEAT.-Hans Peterson Hanson for twenty-two years a resident of Juneau died suddenly at his home from a stroke of apopleXy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Entered as second class matter Feb 2G 1907. at the Postofflce at Nome, Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 3 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy y.............,...'.. soc Price per copy. mailed .......... 56c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known sn application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. s2.0O Nome Daily Nugget, months. .slO.oo Nome Daily Nugget, year. 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Neil Mcleod wcll-known in Fair banks and other Alaskan camps was severely frozen in the Kuskokwim and when brought to 1ditarod physicians found it necessary to amputate both feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-22

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. sec
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
PAST WEEK IN \.
BOWLING: WORLD
'E$.A 64ss...--. s.-,... :. i - at,4-
| i.uA.&
Pin Artists Are Rapidly Reach;
ing Stride Schedule for
This Weeks Play

The past week marked the opening
Of Bismarck's first bowling to,rna-
ment. With the organization of the
Capital City Bowling association Of
ten teams, interest in the sport has
been favored with match play that
has attracted hundreds Of spectators
to the Fourth street alleys. A team
was also organized at the First Ma
tional bank as the tournament season
opened, and II entries comprise the
lineup at the present writing.
Show Big Improvement.
Perhaps the most noticeable item
of interest in connection with the in
PRODUCTION Of the sport here, is the
improvement Of the various pin
knights whose first rating was miedi-
ocre. The 200 score, for the first
several weeks a mere possibility and
ching hoped for by the aspirant to
bowling fame, has now become com.
mon total among many bowlers.
Tournament scores have also been
good. The management has endeav.
ored to assist these anxious to be.
cN.Ne proficient in the sport. and by
giving attention to details has effect.
ed splendid results.
This Weeks Schedule.
The schedule for this weeks tour
nament play has been prepared and
the attention 1T the cantains of the
various teams Ia respectfully solicited
in order that all games may be start
ed promptly and with a full mem
berslhip present. On Monday night,
at 7:30 o'clock, the Single Men and
First National Bank CLUBS are slated
for competition. On Wednesday night,
ct the early hour, the Postoffice and
Allies will take to the alleys, and on
the same night, at $3.50 O'Clock, the
Tribune and Firemen will do the hon
ors. On Thursday night. at 1880, Art
Eauers Orpheum wizards will vie
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
downs, besides kicking all three goals
following the touchdowns.
Maulbatsch, did not display, his
usual ability. fTllfI71
TEAMS ARE EQUAL.

Neb. OCT. 23.-Nebraska
triumphed over Notre' Dame today, 20
to, 10, and tle narrow margin of
single, point, according to critics who
saw the game, ,srepresents the superi.
ority of the ipni1gsteam 1t was a
thrilling ghnis5'between teams In the
pyiKk dition and almost matched
in weight. @@ 7N1' w 'ssfEa
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Today's!'s i !. lanes
IN THE WEST

i tS. 4 i. f. . j q
North Dakota. O; st. Thomas, Z.
Minnesota, 81; ;;IoWa,s13.. t s
Wisconsin. n; Ohio State, 0.
Kansas, 10; Kansas :Aggies, Z. !,
Nebraska, 90; Notts Ame, i 81 ssssl
Illinois, 36; Northwestern, g.. .5.
Michigan, 0; Michigan Aggies, "a.
Purdue, O.: Chicago; Q.
Carlson, 43; Grinnel. Iowa, 0.
Manchester, So; Minnesota Aggies, 0.
Hamlin, o; Stout. %. ;.
Lacrosse Normal, 81; Superior Nor.
NAL, o.
Colorado College, q; University Of
Colorado, 0.
Denison, 80; University Of cincin.
natl, 0. - -si .et!3a ---sS--s.y
Ames, IA; Missouri, s.
Vanderbilt, 81; Mississibpi, O.
Page, IL; Overland. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Evening i !, 7:l5 ): and 8
Ioc and l5c

rough $500 to $3.50; pigs 81 to 81.
CATTLE Receipts 700; slow; ma
tive beef steers Sc to $10.40; western
steers $6.70 to $3.50; cows and heif-
ers $2.S5 to $8.35; calves 81 to 311.
EERRsceipts 1000; steady;
|sewes SIS ~ IS; lambs $3.50 70 $S.s5.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Matinee $50
SC and ] loc
IN THE EAST.
Yale. Z; Washington and Jefferson,

'ASs' : > fs'' 'f~''' :. ~ -
is. !.
|. Cornell. 10; Harvard, 4. I. /. Y. Il,
Pittsburg, II; Pennsy yiyania;
Princeton, 3o; Dartsmouth, z Iss
: Gettysburg, 49, St. Johns, i..4'sf
Navy, 20; Virginia Polytechnic.
Army, 10; Georgetown,0: M
Syracuse, g.; Brown; O.. d sFa; M
Georgia, Z; Virginia, g. ss u,
Carlisle, o; Bucknell, Q. ag
John Hopkins,s62; Washington, sc
Columbia, 81; ST. Lawrence, o.
Fordham, .40; Holy Cross, 0.
. University of Maine, 29; Bates, IA.
Trinity, 49, Williams, 0.
Amherst, 10; Wesleyan, s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
,44s ssia, ~ q 2 IS &
NORTHWESTERN EESYs

u champagne, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Minps the
service stof Pogue. and Clark, Zubpke's
crippled ampionsa Waa Through
the University Of Northwestern team
this afternoon for a 36 to victory.
sMacomber pulled several thrillers in
the first part Of the game. HOnors
for Illinois, however, were we'll dis.
tributed. Briscoll and Patterson
starred for Northwestern.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
UNIVERSITY BOYS
LOSE TO St. THOMAS
Forward Pass By st. Paul
School Wins Game By
Score Of Z to o
NORTH DAKOTA PUTS
UP WRETCHED GAME
Long Gains Made By Cadets
Through Good Head
work

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. ga per.
fectly executed forward pass, Har.
rington to Conmy, which sailed
through the air for 80 yards. paved
the way for St. Thomas victory over
North Dakota today. The score was
Z to 0.
The St. Thomas touchdown came in
the last two minutes of the first quar-
ter, and after North Dakota had
ripped up their line at will and held
them on the defensive, for, over three
quarters of the period. Twice North
Dakota was within striking distance
of the St. Thomas goal, and, the Sec
ond time, when within ten yards Of
the line, Jones, after making bril-
liant run, fumbled and St. Thomas re:
covered.
Ward Makes Touchdown.
The Saints made .hrst, down twice
and recovered their punt after being
held the third time. On the first play.
Farrell lost one yard, but on the next,
Harrington heavedn the ball into tbs
waiting arms "of Bart /, gonmy, 30
yards away, and later added ten more,
carrying the oval to the three.yard
line before he was downed. Ward was
sent around left-end for the only
touchdown Of the game and Conmy
kicked goal.
After the first quarter, North Da-
kota played a miserable game, fum-
bles robbing them Of chances. Until
the last quarter, Gills men could do
nothing with forward pass, when with
Lowe heaving the ball to Mckay they
pulled of several sensational heaves
which threatened the St. Thomas
goal. Mckay showed poor judgment
later, however, and twice, when near
1.-The. line; was thrown for big losses.
a@-+"lI Cadets Proficient. I,c,; Vi,
The Cadets were proficient in the
forward pass and made long gains by
its: use. n" T.. z@
Bart Conmy and, Conway played
stellar football, each man proving dan.
gerous toU North Dakota's offense.
Captain Graham played a good game
attcenter and Farrell did we'll at quar-.
ter.back.1E' {'i ls.s ;,t
For North Dakota, Gingarsan, Lynch
and McClintock were stars, their de-
fensive work being particularly good,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

; Order your bulbs today at Wills
Seed Store. e.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
YQS7'''S;liT|E|AI||h||..|S !.
BEATEN. BY. AGG|E'S

Ann Arbor, Oct %. @ THE, Michigan
Agrieulf ulfurhEa college, BY dutplaying
thefynnsrsity Of Michigan in every
departinis's hatot a thss nsssl Il stsatsdas sshej
Wolverines q to Of this. afternoon,
Jerry De Prato, the Aggiesi full-back,
was the shining star Of the game. He
scored a field goal and two touch
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
80 . q 80 &c . 80 80
= LIVE STOCK. =
ST, PAUL,

ST. PAUL.
h EiO ceipts 500 II steady; range,
|37 to- 81 .e5; bulk $7.15 to 20 81
fs CATTLE Receipts 240Q; Killers
tsteady s:eers $43to So; cows and dshsIt.
fers$4 to Sc. calves. steady, ito!
E$9. stockers and feeders, steady, 81
10 3sst;. ssSss \
SHEEP ceipts ,2500,:sS steady;
lambs $500 to ss:2k:: wethers $3.50 to
1850; ewes So tspf35.765 ys5ls
CHICAGO. |. sa's
Receipts 1000; weak, early ad.
vance of SC, mostly loss; bulk $685. to
|S7.50 light Sc. ."0r@t to $3.50; mixed
$3.50 to 1875; heavy $500 to $3.50;
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

my. pa& No. Sh8 laania tilau L,,g.l
Yards gained by forward pass
St. Thomas, ia: North Dakota, .65.
observation-disclosures for Dandelot:
Spillane for Ward; Ashbaugh for Sui
livan; Dandelot for Warner: Ward
for Spillane; Sullivan for Ashbaugh; !;
Farmer for O'Connor; McGough for
Glenn; King for Armstrong; Warner
for Dandelot; Gonnsella for Conmy;
McClintock for Talbot: Kootsky for
ISchultz; Hargison for Kootsky; Boyd
for Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
ARRESTED; DRINKS ACID.
lama Merchant Takes Poison While
En- Route to Jail With Officer.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Feb. Crank Ramaccioppi,
proprietor of the Tama Candy Kitchen,
attempted TO commit suicide Saturday
night while en- route to Cedar Rapids
in company with an officer, after hav-
ing been arrested on a fraud charge.
Ramaccioppi was arrested Saturday
evening by a detective from Cedar
Rapids and was started for that city.
At Belle Plaine the prisoner was per-
mitted to leave the train and go to the
station platform to talk with his sister
and while in conversation with her he
drank two ounces of carboliC acid. He
was taken to the home Of relatives
and is in a critical condition.
Last fall Ramaccioppi purchased 81
worth of cigars from the gang OF cal
thieves operating here, and was ar
rested on charge Of receiving stole!
property. j. l.. Bracken, of Tama, fur
lnished bond for his appearance III
court, and to protect himself accepted
| mortgage on store in Belle Plaine
| 1t is alleged that this mortgage wa;
so manipulated that Bracken was lef
without security and Ramaccioppf
arrest followed. Two weeks ago HI
was arrested and fined S25 for selling
cigaretS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22

TWO REDS AND ONE
WHITE MAN KILLED
Posse Attacked From Both Front and
Rear and Whites Make Dash For
Liberty. in Which Two Were Wound
ed-lndians Cut Wires and Posse Is
Believed to Be Surrounded.

Grayson, Utah, Feb. Pin battle
between the force of deputies under
United States Marshal Aquia Nebakar
of Salt Lake City and the Piute In
dams outside of Bluff, Utah. two In
dams were killed, six taken prisoners,
one white man lost his life and two
were wounded.
The posse tried to surround the In
dian position at daybreah Sunday, out
the Indians heard them and i'm
mediately opened fire. Joe Akin, OF
Dolores Colo, fell at the first volley.
Firing continued for some minutes
and two Indians were seen to fall over
dead.
Both sides ona sed firing. and Marshal
Nebekar sent Mancos Jim, Piute who
had Joined the white men, to parley
with the Indians and urge them to
surrender. After a long powwow
Mancos Jim returned to the posse
with the message from the Indians:
I'VE Will fight until death"
Attack Posse From Rear.
While the marshal was receiving this
information another band of Indians
under chief named PoSsey came up
the san Juan River forty Strans and
attacked the posse from the rear. The
white men replied to the attack and
held them off In the meantime the
Indians camped up on the rocks out
side of Bluff reopened the attack and
the posse was caught between two
fires.
1t was in this dash that the two
white men We're wounded.
The Indians under Possey were
driven off and in retreating they cut
the telephone wires. the only line of
communication with Bluff.
The last message that came thru said
that the Indians had surrounded the
posse and call for help was sent out
\ general alarm was spread all thru
the country. Other posses were quickly
organized here and at Monticello ana
relief expeditions are being formed al
Dolores, CoretZ and Mancos, Colo. The
progress of the posse will be slow ow-
ing 10 heavy snowfall.
Indian Strength Unexpected.
Latest Information from Bluff said
that the strength of the Indians was
double what the white men expected
to find They had heard that the In
dams, lntFeDCNeu III lne DutltS AMY
a mile above Bluff on the Saa Juan
| river were fifty strong. With ihe re
| Inducements that came up the river
F, from the south, il is believed that their
! force was in excess of 100 fighting men.
Marshal Nebekar started his posse
toward bluff last night between IL and
- o'clock BY hard riding they ar
| rived at Bluff at daybreak this morn
n2 They attempted to surround the
Indians, who were camped about a
mile out OF the town. but .he Indians
with sentinels all around their CAMP,
soon heard them and the alarm "a
| sounded. Like in the olden DAYS. they
| came pouring out of their tepees. guns
| in hand, and without waiting TO be
attacked. opened fire on the posse.
! 1t is believed here thai the posse
which was reported in grave peril OF
! massacre escaped from the encircllns
/ enemy and retired in safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-22
LeGrand News.

The Ladies Club met Wednesday at
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. L.
Cook. The study was in regard to the
Panama canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mote, of Mar
shalltown. came/doWn Saturday and
visited until Sunday morning at the j.
j. Mote home.
Robert Paulson of White Water Kan
spent few days this week with his
brother and family here, leaving on
Wednesday evening for Rhodes, where
he will make a business call before re-
turning to his home.
Mrs. a. A. Shellenbarger returned 70
her home here Wednesday morning AT
ter several days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. Willard and family at
MarShalltown.
Mrs. Z. f. Wade spent two weeks a,
Cedar Rapids returning home Tuesday
morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Chris
tian church served ice cream and cake
al the home of Mrs. Phoebe McCare
Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Hig-
inbotham, Hammond, Duncan and Nc
Carel were hostesses.
Mrs Walter Reed received news from
Oregon that her brother Sherman ant
wife had lost their youngest son wht
had been sick but short time and wa!
stricken with commissions.
Miss Coda Gibson, who is workin:
as bookkeeper at Gowre. spent sun
day and Monday at her home here.
Miss Ina Richards is working this
week at the Central office
Miss Della Richards and Allen Rich
ards. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rich
ards, were guests sunday at the w. w
Newell home at Marshalltown.
Miss Ruth Lamer is visiting thi'
week at the home of her sister, Mrs
Wilbur Lowry. at Lanyon.