davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

But five of the city dads answered nights meeting. the missing members being Councimen Bursh and Moller.
 The journal was read and approved without comment after which the Clerk read a communication from a number of property owners living in the i'm mediate vicinity of Hogans Alley and Third Street in relation to what was described as a nuisance, the premises referred to being the old Sutherland house at the point named complaint was made that the place was in an unsanitary and unhealthy condition due to lack of proper measures of cleanli- ness on the part of the occupants. The Health Officer Dr. Chace stated that the compliments had called his atten- tion to the matter and he had recon mended that they report the matter to the Health and Relief committed Dr Chace also reported that the typhoid case which had been under his care was now discharged as cued and there had been no further cases developed
 Bills approved by the Finance com mittee totaling $49.5O were read by the Clerk and it was moved by Councilman Kiesele that warrants be drawn for same, which was so ordered. New bills totaling $12000 passed the first reading and were referred to the Finance com mittee. Under the head of new busi- ness the Mayor stated that the com plaint previously referred to would he referred to the Health and Relief com mittee for action. Orland moved that the Health officer be empowered to take such measures as might be necessary to place the premises in a sanitary con dition. Mayor Grigsby stated that as the occupants of the house were ma tiyes the matter had best be taken up with the Bureau of Education who could be induced to assist the Health and eRlief committee in arranging the matter and it was so ordered.
 There being no further business the Council adjourned
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR PROTESTS
 ARREST OF MUELLER.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Follow- his home government in regard to the Mueller case the German ambassador ernment before the state Department during a lengthy conference with Sec retary Bryan this afternoon. It is m drrstood that Germany protests the action of the United States on the terms of the German treaty now in ef- feet under the provisions of which the representative of the two contracting countries are exempted from arrest eX- cept for treason and murder
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

1 have nice business but there are six stores in town Qike mine)
 five on the creeks and trading posts all along the Yukon which, as things are stationary and many leaving makes competition so keen as to be almost disgusting one store is selling out 10 quit in the spring. sam Adams, who used to he in the steamer ticket office next to your place in Nome is here
 Joe Vint and Barry keown were here
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Mr Walter Wittergren has received an interesting letter from Shel Wet tach the former owner of the old Sour Dough roadhouse on ten Dexter Creek who is now in the general merchandise business in Ruby Among many other interesting remarks concerning the people and the conditions in the inter ior camp, Shel has the following 10 say.
 Ruby is quiet as usual and l have to stretch my usual economy to make
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
PRIZE COURT WILL PAY AMERICAN SHIPPERS
 OVER HALF MILLION

LONDON, March 23.-The British prize court has granted the payment of six hundred thousand dollars on the cargoes of American vessels which have been seized by the naval authori- ties under the contraband law The shipments on which payment is or dered consist mainly of cargoes of wheat and four most of which have been seized during the past few weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

SEATTLE, March 23.-Prosecuting Attorney Lundin has emphatically de- clined to drop the Mueller ease al- though it is said that he has received official ntimation that the government would view such action with favor
 Attorney Lundin says that he has ample evidence to sustain the con- spiracy charge and will continue tho prosecution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Niebling is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and short orders will receive the best of atten- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be beat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Thomas Nikkala and partners have established a new camp on the pro perty adjoining the Mint claim on Cen ter creek and will soon commense to hoist the pay which has been pre- yiously uncovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
NOTICE.

Now is the time to get your Ladies' Tailored Suits and House Dresses only few suits left.
 D. M. c. Thread.
 Cut prices on all goods as long as they last. Ticket on embroidered table cover given with each $1.oo purchase.
 MRS. j. WANGER,
 2ns Ave. opp. Court House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 6 p. m. Tangos, yHestations, as we'll as all the older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Judge Tucker has requested those representing the liquor interests and those representing the antiliquor in terests to file their respective petitions on or before the 20th day of April, for his consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
NEWS NOTES

Louis Stadie of the Nome Brewery is confined to his home with a severe case of influenza. DrChace is looking after the patient
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

For fresh peanut candies, saItsd peanuts and salted alnnons go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, March 9, 1915. Temperature-ATax. 2S, Min. 10. Barometer-29.9S inches. Weather-cloudy, showing. Wind-N. ? miles per hour. Precipitation-Trace snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

(Send your friends on the outside this paper after you have read it and help advertise Nome)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and sods water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-23

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
KILLS COUSIN and
COMMITS SUICIDE.

According to information brought
to Asheville serious shooting af-
fair took place yesterday morning
on Spring creek. Madison county,
in which Jesse Phlemmons IS said
to have shot and killed his cousin
Arthur Plemmons and then turn
ed the gun on himself, inflicting a
wound that caused almost instant
death.
No details of the shooting, or the
causes for it couldn't be learned, but
it is stated that people residing in
that section are very much excited
over the affair. Officers from Mar.
shall were dispatched to the scene
of the shooting, it is stated and q
thorough investigation is beine
made, although this morning it was
stated that no arrests had beer
made, nor had any reason beer
found for the 'a),i,, -;:uzea.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
PROMINENT MAN DIES,

1t is with great regret that the
people of this County learn of the
death of E B. McDade. who died
Thursday morning in Asheville
from a stroke of paralysis, at the
Merriwether Hospital.
Mr.. McDade has been in bad
health some time and resigned his
position in the Jackson County
Bank about one month ago and
went to Asheville last Friday to be
treated and had a stroke of para
lysis last Saturday morning. He
is survived by two children, Miss
Effie McDade and Mr.. Arthur Nc.
Dade. He will be laid to rest Friday
at eleven o'clock in the Paris Gem.
etery The Masons will take
charge of his )ody and bury him.
The funeral will be conducted b!
Rev. J. J Gray and others.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
ITALY DECLARES WAR

Vienna, May 23.-Conformably
with the orders of his majesty, the
king, his august sovereign the un-
dersigned ambassador of Italy has
the honor to deliver to his excel
lency, the foreign minister Of Aus
tria-Hungary, the following com
munication
Declaration has been made as
from the fourth of this month to
the imperial and royal government t
OF the grave motives for which It.
ally. confident in her good right,
proclaimed annulled and henceforth
without effect, her treaty of alliance
with Austria Hungary, which was
violated by the imperial and royal
/ government. and resumed her lib
eTty q action in this respect.
The government Of the king,
firmly resolved to provide by all
means at its disposal for safeguard
ing italian rights and interests, can
not fai! in its duty to take against
every existing and future menace
measure which events impose "pon
it for the fuifillment Of national as
pirations.
| His majesty, the king, declares
that he considers himself from to-
morrow in state of war with Aus
tria-Iiungary.
| The undersigned has the honor
to make known at the same time tC
his excellency, the foreign ministel
that passports will be placed thi;
very day at the disposal of the i'm
perial anI royal ambassador a
Rome. and he will be oblige to hi
excellency if he will kindly hav
his passports handed to him."
(Signed) 'Avarna"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
.-----------------t--- ------------- ------------
WORK is STOPPED.

We are informed by Mr.. Wright,
Of the Wright Johnstone Contract
md Co. that all work on the Hia-
waesee Valley Railroad has been
suspended on account of the failure
Of the Railroad Co. to pay the con-
tractors for the April estimates.
We nope that this matter can be
adjusted within the next few DAYS
and that the construction be push
ed to an early completion.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
AFTER-EFFECTS
Of TYPHOID

The death rate of those who re-
cover from typhoid doubles.
Figures are showing up typhoid
in a new light We have always
regarded seriously the chances of
fatality that go with each case, also
the length OF time required for the
fever's course, the se?ere suffer ng,
the anxiety, the careful nursing,
not to mention the expense, but
now figures dre showing hat the
after effects OF. typhoid are not to
be lightly considered. 7
A study of 1874 cases Of typhoid
fever shows that 146 died while
under treatment, which is not quite
che out of every ten. Of the | ,428
who recovered from the immediate
effects of the disease, the death rate
for the first three years was nearly
twice the normal death rate Of a
similar group of persons who had
not had typhoid.
AS the cause of death among the
patients who died following recov.
cry from typhoid, tuberculosis heads
the list with a rate Of 80 per cent
with diseases of the heart following
with rate of 14.S per cent. II
other words, the chances for having
tuberculosis are increased abou
three times in those who have re
covered from typhoid. while th'
chances for heart diseases are abou
doubled. In the United States eacl
year, 5000 deaths occur emon|
persons who have recovered from
an attack Of typhoid fever, bu
who, as a result of impaired vitallt!
from the disease, succumb during
the first or second year after recov
cry.
Besides lowering the vitality 81
that other diseases are not to b
resisted, typhoid often leaves th
patient manned for life, and memo
ry is frequently impaired. Thes
considerations should bear an es
pecial appeal to those who still tol
crate flies and fly infected food an'
who have not yet made up thei
minds to be vaccinated agains
typhoid.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Eight miles of the Highway have
been contracted and work is to
commence in ten days and be COM
pleted IN 180 days. That portion
Of the road contracted is from Bry-
son City to Alarka, anu from Bry-
son City to Ella. The route from
Bryson City to Ella goes east on
south side of Tuckaseigee River to
point at the lower end O. the A. S.
Patterson farm, whereit crosses the
river and runs to Ella. 1t is esti-
mated that the Patterson bridge
will cost between $4,000 and $1,000
State Engineer Falls of Raleigh,
was here and went over the route
and approved of the work of the
Commissioners and Engineer How
erton. He was enthusiastic in
praise OF the route selecFed as be-
ing the best possible.
At Mondays session Of the High
way Commissioners there were
eighteen bids submitted high
est being SOC per yard for unclassi-
fled WtNk and the lowest 20 3-4 cts
The last named figure was the
bid Of Phillips, Munday and Rogers
Mr.. Phillips is from Georgia ane
Messrs. Munday and Rogers are
Macon County men. We are in
formed they have teams and imple
ments and will commence the
work within the prescribed ter
/ days.
Under the contract the eigh
miles Of road will cost for grading
about $4,000. The contract i,
said to be very advantageous fol
our people, and several of the bid
, ders on the work remarked that !
was entirely too cheap. However
} that's the contractors business and
he will be required to give a bond
Just before printing the Time
we learn that Mes5rs. Reed am
, Wells Of Asheville have taken owe
the contract from Phillips, Roge-s
and Munday and will commenct
work next week.-Bryson Cit,
: Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
MGLAIN-P ALTON

A marriage OF much interest 10
The people Of this place was solem-
nized in Wavnesville "Wednesday
when 7. NJ. NcLain and Miss Juani-
Ia Patton were married by Rev A.
v. Joyuer, at the Baptist parsonsge.
They will spend few daysin Ashe-
vile. then they will return to Mr..
Me- AIMS home in this city.
The Journal Joins the many
friends cf this popular couple in
wishin4 for them a long and happy
lite.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
WOMEN BEATEN IN OTARY CASE

Raleigh, May 25.-The Supreme
court decides ssthe act Of the
the last legislature giving women
authority of notary public is Tn
constitutional, and Mrs. holland
Knight of Asheville loses her com
mission. Judge Allen writes the
opinion and Judge Walker and
Hoke concur. Chief Justice CLARK
dissents and Judge Brown concurs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
FRUIT BLIGHT HAS
Done Much DAMAGE.

Many apple and pear trees in
Buncombe and many sections of
Haywood county have been attack
ed by fruit blight and fruit growers
and farmers predict that apple and
pear crop for next year, has been
badly damaged. The blight has
the blooms and caused them to fall
off or has damaged the small fruit
and caused it to shrivel. The end
of the twigs in all apple and peach
orchards from which reports have
been made received state that this
peculiar disc use blackens the twig
for several inches back of the bloom
or bud itself.
Tax Collector B. A. Patton and
Representative Gallatin Roberts
both of whom see a great many far
mers from all sections of the county
daily, declare that the blight is
wider spread this year than ever
before in the history of the county
Mr.. Patton has about 800 apple
trees in Leicester township on a
farm and they are ruined, he says
by the disease. Reports from
Black Mountain state that there
will be practically no apple CROP
there next year.
Mr.. Roberts declared that not
only in the country districts but al.
so in the city, the blight has wrough
its havoc; in West Asheville, Where
! he lives, he says tne apple trees are
l bla, kened and withered in thei
blooms. The only fruit trees Which
l have escaped are the peach an,
cherry trees. The loss by tn
: blight means thousands Of dollar
: to the or~hardists of Buncombc an
t adjoining counties-Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
AN AMERICAN ship
IS T0RPED0ED,

London, May 25.-The Americana
steamer Nebraskan, Captain Greene,
from Liverpool May "a, for Della
ware breakwaters, was torpedoed
yesterday by a submarine at a
point forty miles west southwest of
Fastnet, off the coast of Ireland. No
lives were lost.
The crew at once took to the
boats, but after finding that the Ne
braskan was not seriously damaged,
they returned aboard and got under.
way. She had beed struck forward
and her foreholds were full of wa
ter. The Nebraskan did not carry
any passengers.
The foregoing information was re-
ceived today by the British ad-
miralty in London, aAd it was at
once communicated to the Ameri-
can embassy.
Immediately she was struck the
Nebraskan began calling for aid by
wireless. Browhead received the
wireless communication at 9 a. m.
Yesterday from Crookhaven.
The torpedoing of the Nebraska1
apparently occurred before 8 o'clock
last night.
All foreign vessels leaving Liver
POOL recently have had their names
and ,,,ionalties painted III large
letter, Oh their sides aud have tloW1
large tlaSs Yes, ,eTday evening wa
clear and the period between 8 ant
8 o'clock j. the twilight hour in t.
British islands at this season. I
message to the Lloyd's says al
armed traWler Went to the assist
ance of the Nebraskan and stOo
by her all night.
A message to the Star from Llv
erpool says that the name and ne
tionalty of the Nebraskan Wer
painted in large letters on her side
The German submarine canpaig
continues actively Dispatches fro1
Norway say the people If that coul
trv have been aloused by the sinh
inG last week OF the Norwegia
steamer Minerva and the a,teml
to torpedo the Iris, which went
her assistance.
The steamer Cromer, loaded wit
passengers had a narrow escaI
white bound for Rotterdam.
submarine fred a torpedo Wltho7
warning bUt missed by fifteen yaro
This attack occurred four nil
oorh Of North Hinder lightshiD.-
Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS S

We ask our friends and neighbors
to accept our many thanks for the
help, kindness and sympathy ex-
tended during the recent illness of
our children and the death of our
little girl Marie.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dills
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28

ROCKWELL IS
WOUNDED IN BATTLE.
That Kiffin P. Rockwell, of this
city, who is a soldier in the foreign
legion, now fighting under the flag
of France. has been wounded, is in
formation which has been received
at this city. He was shot in the
thigh at a desperate battle at Arras.
it is learned, and his brother, Pau
Rockwell, has been granted a leave
of absence in order that he nay
visit the wounded man. Paul
Rockwell has not seen active service
in the trenches for past several
months, having been forced to 90
to the hospital late last year.
when he suffered a physical bread-
down as the result of the straii 10
which he was subjected in the
trenches. The Rockwell brothers
enlisted in the foreign legion i'm
mediately following the decldra-
ton of war and have participated
in many desperate engagements.
Their action in enlisting in the
army has been widely featured in
big American, English and French
daiiles In a recent article il lie
New York Sun. dealing with the ac-
tivi;ies OF the members OF the
legion. they were given creitaDle
mention for the part they have
played in the work of the legion,
and illustrations, which accompdn-
led the article, showing Kiffin Rock
we'll in number of positions, one
of the most insteresting of these
showing him in the act of digging
, trenches with the other soldiers
; prior to fierce engagement. Dur
: ing the time that he has been in the
l hospital, Paul Rockwell has written
: several articles dealing with battle
field experiences for the big Eag-
lish dailies and leading French
e papers. He has had an opportunity
to tell Of the work during the time
: that he has been unfit for service,
). and the articles have been widely
e read and prominently featured. a
5. number Of them being printed on
d the front pages which have used
e them.
/ The following clipping from The
: Atlanta Georgian dealing with the
e news OF the woundins Of Kiffin
n Rockwell will be read with interest
by the injured mans friends at
It this city:
& Word comes from PAR that
IS Paul. Rockwell, former Albanian
r among the Americans serving with
/ the allies in the foreign legion, ms
i gone to Rennes to see his brother
:, Kiffin, Of North Carolina, VINO is
! there with a wounded thigh recelv-
!. ed il a desperate battle al Arras.
s PAU Rockwell. the dispatch say!
d has JUS been given a three in3l5aS
r leave or absence Oh account Of fail
$ ing health. At the end i that
e time he will III lergo medical *
y animation to determine if he is fl
for further service.
The Americans Of the foreign
legion, most Of them in the First
. regiment, have performed some dis
% tinguished service in the recent
fiohtin6 and the two sOuthn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28

Pay your subscription to the
Journal. We need the money. so
please let us hear from you at once.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
5dmuk, aber fein apn1plDtt.

@an syrunciseD, 18. De3. Ser ber-
1tngliidte Dampfer nMinnefota" alf
benz auf Der Jabrt Dpn bter nod
@nglanb cine Grplofion fattgefnnoen
bat, Die mon anfdngli9 natiirli1
rbeutfhen @erf@pfrern1 5ngefAoben
batte, febrte beute 1l1orgen il ben Iiez5
figen 9afen 51riid. SdmuB 1111b
Jette, bic 1i9 i'm 4efelraun angefam>
melt, iparen, tDie amtli6 feitgsFent
tp1roe, fir bie @rploiiDn oerantportz
li@.
Bier 8rdfibeutid fanbibate1t.
2ineDln, Neb., 18. De5. Der Naz
me bes 8un0esfenatDrs George SO.
Norris Jun. Bpm yiebrusfn tpnrbe benz
te beim 5taatsfefretdr BON glebrnsfa
sals Yrdfioentid stanbibat auf benz
pnblifani5 den 9giidet fuiir FIJI ioie pris
n1Gripnblen i'm Mpril binterlegt. Die
Namen oes 5enntprs Burton, Dhip,
illian1 9nle 9boinpi piDns, oes Biirz
Sgermeifters bo1l Gbieasp, inie 6enrn
s{epbs Dstrpit ffinosn iis slsid1s
:nazs 5alif III aiifls. 8 q fsl,' '''s &
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-12-24
yoros fSrieoe1lsi6if.
I'm 8orh nidt alles frieolid)
nnb barntDniid.
Guttani9n,ag in Gbriitiania.

gbriitiania, 20. De3. Die amerita<
Eif9en Delegaten, bic an 8orb oes
&enrD 6orb'f4en s6riebensf sf9iffes
.Osear II. gbie Reife na9 s@uropa
slntraten, I'M bort fiir i9leunige Be-
enhigung bes europdii9en3 Melttriez
,ges eintreten 3u f0nnen, iin64 BON 6em
Grfnlg iArer 5rie0ensreiie Hi9t Hehr
10 begeiFert mie Fe bel Begiun Der
9Rteiie :tpuren. Sie hattaa ertpartet,
bob fe bier, tpenigftens IN ,.eutralen
Q2dmbern, nit Begeiiterang <1npfunsen
perbsn tpiirben. Dorin baben lie fh
gsi11blib getdufdt. 8ei ibrer Mn<
t1nft in gbriitiania tpurbe fnum MDs
ti5 BON ibne1 genommen, @iniam be-
gaben fie ii9 na@ ben fir iie III
8ereitf6aft gebaltenen 9ptels unb
cmiifierten ith na@ber Elm Sober na4
ieiner Mrt.
Gin anberer @runo 6es augemci<
nen MiBbergniigens 1T in Der 8at<
ia9e 3u iu@en, baB 6ie f5rieoensbes
legaten unter 5i4 ni@t einig iinb. 2tn
.8orb sbes rJrieoensi@iffes1 ipurbel1
t9ieberbolt @eriammlungen abgehal<
ten, oie fets nit einem ollgemeinen
Mu6nu e1lbeten.
DIS 9enrp Sorb ft@ seftern bier
an 2anb begab, fagte er, er lei feft
Gappn iiber3eugt, Dob bic ane1itaniz
56en Griebensbelegaten ibre Mfton
erfillen tper6en. St miiffe, pie Ct 0es
treiterer1 ertlGrte, 51geben, bab tpdh>
renb Ser l1eberfabrt unter ben Jrte<
Dtns6elegaten nt9t bic 9armonte gez
berr1At babe, bic man bdtte ertparten
lDnnen. Do9 6us fei gum Sell Der
Eatfa9e 3u3uf@reiben, bob Sic &e1<
;enoen por Mntritt ber Metfe tbre MEz
ii@ten ni9t geniigenb er0rtert bdtten,
ir baB 1i@ 6ann ipdter Meinungsper=
f4iebenbetten beraus ftelten, bic 5;l
erniten &pntroperfen fiibrten.
@etern abeno bielten oie Mitgliez
Der Der Tor6=6rtebenspartei &eben
tor ser ,Morpegian @tuoent Union"
IN gbriitiania. 8is ieBt bat 5orb fiir
5as BON ibm inf5enierte 5rtebensun<
ternebmen bas @iimm@en Dpn $125,z
600 ausgegeben. Man gluubt, baB
hie gan5e 8riebensrei1e 5orb I'M Die
5umme BON etpa etner ba1ben Miils
lion erlei4tern mtro.