davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
School Books. Lomen sros.
NOTICE OF SALE.

III ,l4e Dniteu .olales Iommissioners
 Sour, lur lne Cape Nome rrecinct, Ter
 l1.ory ol Alaska. In probate.
 ln tne matter of the estate of M. w.
 Aia.AiSIei,, ueceaSed.
 >ouce ls hereby given that Tn pur- oI-vf uuly made ana en- ,efeu by the above entitled court on ,ne Aitn uay oI Septemper, 19l5, in the
 matter of the estate of M. N. Malm- , sren, deceased, the undersigned admin istrator of the said estate will sell al public auction, to the highest bidder Tor sash, and subject to confirmation
 o1 said court, on Tuesday. the 18th day of October, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, o1
 said day, at the front steps of the Uni , .eu states District Court House at Nome. Alaska, all of the right, title and
 estate of the said M. W. Malmgren de- ceased, at the time of his death, oi which said estate of said deceased has . since acquired by operation of law oi otherwise, in and to the following de- scribed placer mining claims. situated in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territor. of Alaska, to- wit:
 Nos. l, 3, 3, and Lou Fraction claims, below the mouth of Buff creek ! on Arctic creek.
 Said interest in said mining claims sc ordered to be sold being an undivided one-third in each of said claims. ! Deed to be at expense of purchaser. FRANCIS J. KRICEK. Administrator of the estate of M. w Malgren, deceased.
 Sept 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, 18
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
nlshing cheaper power for all lines.

X number of local business men have become interested in the Alaska Bank ing and Safe Deposit Company. It is stated that MT. Fred M. Aver will be- come president; MT. A. Polet vice-pres- ident; MT. II. $. Riley secretary. MT U. V. sheldon will continue as cashier in active management of the bank Others who nave become stockholders are ". H. Webb, Henry Burgh, ". c Mcclure of Nome. and E. H. Pfafflt of Council Messrs. Ira D. Orton ano F. H. Thatcher have disposed of a ma Jority of the stock to the above named gentlemen but still retain an interest in The bank as stockholders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Two inebriated individuals got into an altercation on Front street at the old Nome Bakery Saturday evening over a question of two bones which 1t was ,contended was owed to one or the other
 High words led to the starting of a haymaker on its deadly journey but the intended victim dodged and the blow fell on the glass front of the building and resulted in the breaking
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Nome Gun Club held their week fly shoot at the Steadman avenue grounds yesterday afternoon but owing
 D the high wind the scores were all more orSless below the average Tn the trophy shoot George Adams won high second and third places. Uncle Isaac alton Burroughs tied with Dr. Chace in the doubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

of a large pane. The combatants were taken into custody and appeared before Judge Grimm this morning in the mu- aicipal court where they were assessed the sum of ten dollars each with an ad . ditional assessment of twelve dollars for the broken glass. The men were given an opportunity to go out and get the money and were, taken out to work by kindly deposed operator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The schooner Eagle is now unloading the cargo of furs and trade brought from Siberia. A lighter is being em- ployed and the goods will be put on shore some time this afternoon. It is understood that the owners will place the furs on sale in the Casey building on east Front street. After discharging the Eagle will proceed to Safety and will go into winter quarters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

l Rumor has it that two quartz strikes
 of considerable importance have been
 made some where in the district within the past day or two but so far no de- ltails can be learned Several respon- sible parties are said to be aware of
 the strike but are pledged to secrecy for varied reasons. Those of whom in quiry has been made neither affirm nor deny the story. The reports says that one of the alleged strikes has been
 made in placer ground while the other Is supposed to be on newly uncov- . cred ledge at some point north of town MT. Andrew J. Stone is reported to be in St. Michael waiting for the ar rival of a vessel to convey him to Nome It Is presumed by those conversant with the business affairs of Mir. Stone that he is preparing to commence work on
 his power project in the Salmon lake country. It was his intention, accord ing to intimations given out last year
 to place a power plant of high capa-
 city at some point in the neighborhood of the lake utilizing the water from
 the great body stored there for power
 The addition of such plant would ur- questionably be a powerful impetus tc industry in this vicinity. through fur
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Mir. Fred Aver returned from the Council district Saturday and states that the district was visited by heavy rains and mining is going on full blast The Wild Goose company are working elevators on Nos. 1 and ? above on Ophir and also on the adjoining benches. The big ditch is full of water and there is an ample supply through out the district. The dredge Is reported to be working nicely on No. 20 above
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

A man giving the name of Grimes was taken into custody by representa- tiVes of the marshafs office on the charge of giving whisky to natives Sat urday night. The native In question Is said to have been a new arrival in town having come over from Norton bay on the schooner Noatak some days ago Gmises is also a stronger in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Hettie B returned from St Mich = ael and way ports yesterday with five or six passengers all of whom were talk en off by the coast guard launch which made the run out to the roadstead through the high surf. On the return the launch had great difficulty in get ting over the bar but was finally landed in the smooth water where the harbof ought to be with the aid of shore lines and a number of natives and bystand- : CTS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid tor
 in Advance.
WANTED-HELP.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents. for our world wide general agency business experience unnecessary; no stock or merchandise to buy. operate from your own home in spare time. You should make from $50 te $lOO per week. write today for free information. B. F.. LOSS CO. 4O3 W. Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The iteinerant preacher lately hold ing forth on Barracks square gave a meeting in the city hall yesterday and dlscoursed on the second visitation to an interesting audience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Plenty of water everywhere is the word brought into town by late arrivals from the hills. All of the ditches are full to the brim and the creeks are miniature torrents. This happy state of affairs gives the miners a new lease and will do much to help the greatly lesened gold production displayed so fal this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

According to the story. MT. P. A
 Peterson got him a new knife today and not being acquainted with the instru- ment cut himself rather badly in the left hand all of which required the ser vices of a physician and an inch of cat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Kougarok mail in charge of car rier Pete Yeager arrived at noon today Yeager reports that there Is an ample supply of water throughout the Kou garok section and mining Is progress
 Ig full blast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Flyer did not come up from Sol omon yesterday and up to a late hour and not put in appearance today. The high surf is probably holding the yes sel in Bonanza river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Beautiful City" two part com edy drama taken in the beauty spots of Los Angeles. will be the main at traction at the Dream tonight A comedy, "rhe Test of True Love-" a one reel drama. "The Alternative" and "MahePs Busy Day" will be the mum bers on tonights' bill. "Mabefs Busy Day" is Charles Chaplin and Mabe Normand comedy and is repeated as ar extra to the regular show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

In the article published in Saturdays issue of the Nugget relative to the ap- propriation asked for the national de- fense by Secretary Garrison, the sum was erroneously given as twenty mill lions and should have been two hun dred millions instead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

report from the Senator to one oi
 the southern stations heard here by
 the radio boys this morning said that the vessel was twenty-five miles east of Scotch cape at eight last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

Do you read the Daiy Nugget and k,ep abreast of the donss of the out .;aa worId9 Subscribe now, $2.oo per month delivered every night before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20

The Nueeey will print vour statioa' cry at reasonable pr'cse on snor' notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME BARTENDERs UNION Local S68, B. l. L. of A. tAnha'eo with the A. F. of L) meets every nrst Sunday in each month n Il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
NEWS NOTES

The Kettle B decided to escape the high surf by making a run for Sledge island this morning.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
F. E. J. Lloyd --- Ichabod

F. E. J. Lloyd has filed his petition candidate
for alderman in the Second ward Chicago the
Republican ticket
We understand he is saying in his campaigning
that he is minister and that he is mo saoonkeeper
It will be remembered that he a member of the
last session of the legislature and that he supported
the Prize Fight bill and made a speech against the
Residence District BILL in which he said, Il would
rather see Illinois free than Illinois sober OF
he voted against all temperance legislation.
He is no longer clergyman, having been I'M
frocked by the church with which he is affili
ated.
Early in the session of the legislature, Reverend
M. P. Boynton visited the legislature and met Mr..
Lloyd At that time he supposed to be minis
ter and Reverend Boynton congratulated him on the
fact that minister sitting lawmaker. Mr..
Lloyd jumped up, full of wrath, and said Il want
you to understand | - tired of being called
a Minister
For at least part of the time since the legs-
1ature adjourned, he has been campaigning the
country in the interest of the vets. He is a
without dependable character.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12

smallest police force per capita and Prohibition is
complete Booteggng has practically been
wiped out. The investigation merely proves that the
law is enforced strictly. | have not drunken
person in Topeka in years The amount of intoxcants
shipped in decreases steadily-and the persons who
opposed Prohibition most consistently for years
convinced that it is practical success"
To the average saloon patron, the Topeka test
doubt seems severe. In New York, for example,
it is said that is drunk unless he lies down in
the gutter and quarrels with the fire hydrant for fail
ing call him at the right hour In Chicago, the
basis of decision is that is not drunk unless he
insists upon kissing the bartender goodnight, and it
is said by equally good authority that in Milwaukee
a man is not regarded as intoxicated unless he lies
down the ground and holds to the grass to keep
from falling off the earth.
Possibly, the Topeka test is extreme-possibly it
does sometimes confuse bad breath with state of
intoxication-but at any rate it has unquestionably
proved effective
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Rockford Brewer in Clutches of the Law

John V Petritz of the Rockford Brewery Co.,
was assessed $Ioo and costs on each of six counts
to which he pleaded guilty in the Circuit court The
fines aggregated in all $6I5.6o and Immediately
paid.
For years Mr. Petritz has been head and front
of the liquor interests in Rockford. He has made
fortune in the brewery business. When Rockford
wet, he owned number of the prosperous
saloons. He is large property holder in the city.
When the city went dry, Mr.. Petritz allowed
Der of his storerooms formerly occupied by Saloons
to remain vacant. Some of them featured in the
famous Aurora Beacon poster of empty storerooms
in dry Rockford"
More recently Mr. Petritz rented most of these
same storerooms, of them upon ten-year leases
This fact coupled with his conviction for violating
the liquor law is paramount acknowledgment of the
effectiveness of law enforcement in Rockford. In
that city they have not only prosecuted booteggers
but have shown that they not afraid of the
higher up.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12
Who is Most to Blame

Via do O it S O it
ruk
the O posn the s. t
the o apyhr of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-12

number of temperance measures have been in
troduced into the Missouri Legislature, and all bear
clause declaring that they necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation of the public health and are
therefore immune from the referendum This pre-
delay in the enforcement of any measure passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
THREATENED I'd BLOW
UP PLANT; SENTENCED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 3.-As a
result of his threats TO blow up the
Pittsburgh plant OF the Wesung-
house company and TO shoot Pres't
Wilson if the chief executive did not
hold 10 strict neutrality Samuel
Keener today started serving a 80
day sentence in the county jail. Keen
er was arrested at Turtle Creek on
complaint OF his boarding house
keeper. Mrs. II. T. Collins.
The woman said that while she I'D
not take Keener's threats seriously
his actions had been queer and were
at times very annoying. Keener had
lived with Mrs. Collins less than a
week. He is 81 years old and
former employe Of the Westinghouse
CO.
His room was searched by the pO-
lice. but only cooking utensils and
articles OF clothing were found.
There were no evidences Of bomb
making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
NEW LISTS OF NAMES
GIVEN CAPTAINS
Strong Effort VIII be Made to Boost
Social Federation
Fund.

New lists containing a total of
1.O0J names. were given 10 the cap
tains of Good will teams at a meet
ing held Thursday night at the
Chamber OF Commerce. The addi-
ton of these names 10 the old lists
that were used during the regular
campaign will make it possible TO
cover the entire city.
Collections Thursday amounted TO
S111.7S, making the total $IS.574.S5.
One of the teams, No. 5. turned in
a donation of 10 cents, this being
the lowest amount any squad has
ever turned in, although there have
been many small donations of this
amount.
Following are the figures for
Thursday: Team No. 5. 10 cents:
eight, $24.69; nine. S47.79: -, $500;
19. $50: 20. So: "a. S11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
TWO INJURED IN
PLANT EXPLOSION
Company Engaged in Making
Covers For Allied SOL
dierS Suffers Damage.

LATROBE. Pa. Dec. 3.-Two en-
ployes were seriously injured and
$4,000 damage was done by an ex-
plosion this morning that wrecked
the plant of the Peters Paper Co.
James f. Peters superintendent of
the plant, stated this afternoon that
there was mystery surrounding the
explosion and that it was being in
vestigated. There is a theory that
the plant may have been dynamited
The company was engaged in the
making of covers for use in caves
and trenches in the European battle
fields. The damage, according to
Peters, will be in the neighborhOod
of $4,000. There were 2S men in
the building at the time but they
were gathered together at the end OF
the plant farthest from the explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
BIRTHS INCREASE,
DEATHS ARE LESS
City Gained 105 During
Month of 0CtOber-MuCh
Diphtheria.

Figures announced Friday by the
city health department reveal a de-
crease in the number of deaths and
during November compared TO the
previous month. The birth report
shows 10 children born during
November compared with 149 in
October while deaths during the
past month number SO, six less than
during the previous month.
Five deaths were caused by pull
monary tuberculosis. one by scarlet
fever. two through accidents. one by
suicide, three from diphtheria, one
from pneumonia. one from typhoid
fever. Twelve babies under one year
Of age were among those on the
death list. Sixty-fOur burial permits
were issued during the month.
There was a large number OF
diphtheria cases repoIteds So cases
being cared for. Twelve scarlet fever
cases were reported. AT the present
time seven scarlet fever cases and
10 diphtheria cases are under Observ-
alton by the health department,
other cases reported during the
month follow: Measles, 8; chicken
pox, A; tuberculosis. 5; mumps. 3;
whoOping cough, .; typhoid fever. 1.
The department quarantined sc
homes and issue 80 releases during
the month. Forty-three placards
we're issued and SO places were dis
infected. Eighteen complains We're
received and 81 school permits is
cua6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
REPORT CAPTURE
OF 1900 SERBIANS

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-The capture OF
/ 200 more Serbians is reported in
an official statement issued by the
German war Office today.
The German position al Westende.
Belgium. has again been shelled by
two enemy monitors Minor opera
tions were reported from Russia
The text Of the official report fol-
lows.
Balkan frOnt-Nl ctorious engage
ments we're fought yesterday with
isolated serb detachments southwest
of Mltr0yitza More than 200 Serb
ians were captured
West frout-TWo monitors 81 the
enemy shelled Westende without ef-
feet. French lookout posts az Lom-
baetzyde near Nieuport. were sur
prised and several prisoners were
taken. West OF Roue a French BIZ
plane was forced 10 earth by our Gre
and the occupants-two ohicers-
were captured.
East fr0nt-German troops Of the
army OF Gen. Won Linsengen attack
&c Russian detachments near Po-
dezarevieze on the STIR river ana 66
men were captured"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
CARS COLLIDE IN
FOG; SEVEN HURT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 3.-One
man was fatally injured ard six
others more or less seriously hurt
when a North Bessemer car crash
ed into the rear end OF a South Ems
icy car at Owenton station. about S
o'clock this morning A heavy fog.
which made il impossible TO see any
distance is assigned by officials Of
the street railway company as the
cause for the accident.
r. NJ Quarterman. motbrman on
the Bessemer car. is at a local nos
pital with both LEGS cut off. is in
ternally injured and viii die. The
rear end OF the South Ensley car
trailer wa. splintered and the fact
that there were no other fatalities
is considered remarkable as both
ears were crowded at the time
Others injured where Theodore b.
Furman. Mrs j. A White, Miss Mary
Rummage. Miss Durkey White. VI.
w. Faulkner and Charles Lacey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
LINER IS TORPEDOED;
SEVERAL ARE MISSING

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Ellerman
liner LangtOn Hall, was torpedOed
and sunk in the Mediterranean
Thursday while on its way from Cal
cutta to Philadelphia AMI New York.
Part OF the crew was rescued and
taken 70 land, but several members
are still missing.
The Langton Hall, British
steamer Of 4,437 tons gross. hailed
from Liverpool, and had been en-
gagged in oriental trade since IL was
built in 1905. 1t was 81 feet LONG
and a. feet in width.
Sailing from Calcutta for Ameri-
can ports on oct. IS. it touched at
Colombo on Nov. S. and arrived at
Suez Is days later. After passing
through the Suez canal its course
went through the Mediterranean. It
is believed 10 have been sunk near
Gibraltar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
SEES AMERICANS
AS REAL WINNERS
Member of italian Parliament
Attacks Allies Policy
in Balkans.

ROME, Dec. 2.-Today's session
of the Italian parliament was mark
ed by bitter attack upon the allies
strategic policy in the Balkans by
Deputy Treves, official spokesman Of
the socialist party. He asserted
that short sightedness'' had lost
the advantage that the entente pow
ers would otherwise have had.
Though the government permit
ted the debate to proceed without
attempting to stifle the personal
opinions of the members, Premier
Salandra promptly replied to all at
tacks made directly against the Ital-
ian government
While Treves was talking, he was
interrupted by Deputy Orland, who
cried:
What is our navy doing?"
Answers Critic.
The premier leaped to his feet and
sharply replied:
The navy is doing its full duty"
Deputy Treves assaiIed the cen
sorship. declaring it a purely poll
teal censorship" and then dwelt at
length upon the cause Of the war.
The conviction is now general, -
he said that the war is due TO an
tagonism between German and Eng
lish Imperialism, the former domin-
ating matter and the latter. space. %
Continuing SignoT Treves warned
his fellow members that out Of the
great conflict the United States
would emerge the real winner.
What is happening" he said. is
this: After the two great rivals
Germany and England) have torn
themselves and covered with grief
the ruins of the world. the prize OF
victory will be wrested from both.
An outsider has arisen-the winner
of winners looms in the distance. II
is America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ENTIRE DAY WILL BE
GIVEN TO DISCUSSION
Peace Question Expected to be Dis
cussed i'm Rcichstag
Thursday.

BERLIN. Dec. 3. (Iia Amster-
dam. discussion of the food ques-
ton as we'll as of peace terms is the
aim of socialist members Of the
Reichstag. They have decided TO in
terpellate the government with ref
erence to the plans for regulating
the price and distribution OF victuals
as soon as Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg has set forth the gov
ernment's position regarding a ter
minatiOn of the war.
Ii is expected that the entire day
OF Dec. 3 will be given up 10 the
peace discussion. The socialists are
jubilant over what they call their
victory in the peace matter. but also
declare that the government must
state its position on food matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
Explode Stink
Bombs; 3 Boys
Up in Court

Three boys almost destroyed the
Of two theaters and five
and ten cent store Thursday after
room and incidentally landed them
selves in Jail as a result. Auditor
ium and Orpheum theater attendants
were disturbed during the afternoon
by obnoxious smells which compell-
ed many 10 leave the places. Pa
irons of the Independent Five and
Ten cent store also made their pur-
chases in hurried manner. The
boys had exploded certain devices In
the theaters and store containing
smells similar 10 a combination Of
cheese and German gas
bombs. Within a few minutes pa
irons began TO hurry ont of the thea
ters and the police were called.
They finally succeeded in capturing
the guilty boys, the trio being COM
posed OF Charles Banner. IA years
old. Arthur Weaver, 19. and Earl
Canninf. II. The youngest boy was
turned over 10 the Juvenile court and
the two others appeared in city court
Friday morning TO answer charges of
begin nuisances. They admitted per-
petrating the prank and Judge
Warner took their cases under ad-
visement until Saturday morning
while they are held under bond. A
quart of whisky was found on the
Weaver boy when arrested.
The Banner boy lives at 906 r.
Bowman st. Weaver lives at 114O E.
Calvert St, and the Canning boy lives
in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
RECEIPTS ON INCREASE
Past Month a Busy One at Local
Revenue Omce.

Sales OF internal revenue stamps
through the South Bend office IN
creased nearly $4,000 during No
vember over the same month OF
1914. There was also an increase
Of more than $4,000 over the preced-
ing month. Collections during the
past month were $23.471.34 for
stamps. while special licenses for
pool rooms and cigar stores amount
ed TO S2619O. The sales in Novem-
Der. 1914, were SS,52311 Increas-
ed manufacture Of cigars for the
Christmas trade is given as the cause
for the increase of sales over those
Of October.