davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

week. According to tho story told by the men, the Germans allowed the crew but seant ten minutes to lower thelr boats before firing the torpedo and they were unable to secure an ample sopnDe of provisions before embarking
 Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10
NOTED SCHOLAR DIES
 IN NEW HAVEN. CONN

NEW HAVEN, April 10.-Thomas R. Lunsburg, professor Emeritus of Yale. passed away last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10
SHELLY JONES oUsrEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. April b. Richard Seely Jones, Executive Com missioner of the Washington exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition has been busted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

Bring the whole - family, and have a good time at the kermiss, Sat urday night at Eagle hal. 50e pays for it all
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

II you got it on election day go to tho Kermiss Saturday night and 1t will drive the blues away.-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

Ker-Miss? No! But you will miss her if you're not there for the big dance. At Eagle hall, Saturday night Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

A ker. Miss? No. Not d dog show. but for the benefit of the Dogs Sat urday night. Eagle hall So come along. g.--Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

Dancing from 9 o'clock till the wee small hours at the kermisS on Saturday night Eagle hall-Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

For Nome News and Worlds news get tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

initial unit of the new line 10 the in terior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10
R. R. R0UTE Is SELECTED
 GOVT PURCHASES ALASKA NORTHERN RAILROAD
. <+++++*+***++ + <.

Those who can't stand it will be obliged to jump out the win , dows Only five stories and you can make it easy in two jumps.
 Vaudeville night April 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

the sum of three hundred and thirty one dollars for expenses incurred in travelling from Seattle to Beverly. Mass. 10 lay before President Taft the cyl denee in the land cases, which sum th. government contends cannot be allow ed Glavis is engaged in the practice of law in this city.
 Doll up and come out and help swell the Alaska Sweepstakes by attending the Kermiss Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10
I. I. I. + I. i. f. I. I. l. + I. + I. * i.

If w. eyer let the real pro gram out the ackters will have to hire an audience The big Road Show April i3th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-10

: !. + < f [. + + |. # F. X .s. 4 4 4 4
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM MONDAYS DAILY FELL INTO THE DRINK

Sidney Moore, son of James Moore, engineer of the Ketchikan Power company, had very narrow escape from drowning Saturday afternoon. Ho was riding on Can Cordell g wheel, an din trying to make turn on Heckman' dock, ran too close to the edge, and hc and the bike went over into the water. He had gone under several times, and was all in when Dick Nuckolds, who was returning on his launch from Sea Level saw the youngster in the water and fished him out with pikepolc as he was apparently going down for the last time. The boy was in bad shape for time. but recovered under treatment and is all right a. gain. The bike sank and has not been recovered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
BETTER BE VERY CAREFUL

Probably never before fin the his tory of this region have the woods been so dry at this season of the year as now, and it would be well for the people of this vicinity to keep this fact constantly in mind, for fires are already reported from other parts of Alaska. A big fire is rag ing near Haines, another near Knik, and only last week Seward had narrow escape from total destruction. An ounce of prevention along this line in seeing that fires do not get started from your camp fires, will be worth ton prevention of cure in trying to put fires out after they are running in the woods.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM FRIDAYS RALLY FEELING RUNS HIGH

According to arrivals from Victor. ia on the Msquinna last night, excite rnens rsn high in yietOria last SSsnr- day when several German places ot business in the British Columbian town was attacked hv mob and wrecked. Is appears that the trouble originated by the discovery hy seN- erzl soldiers that the bar in the RlnehSrd Hotel at Victoria. form srly the Ksissrof. was celebrating the sinking of the Lusitania, by tho Germans \ trough house followes' and the moh which had gathered hy this time completely wrecked the place, smashing the bar and stock and destroying the fur nisure. Other places reputsi to De German owned were then visited saj th. I.rOgram repeated. Owing a the fact that there were many sol disrs in the mob Snd the sentiment of the town was with the rioters. the police officers would make no arrests. i detachment of cavalry yves sent over from Yane0uver. and it's mem bers are now patrolling Victoria.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
Ligh.houss Inspector.

Bone, May l4-Isaly Is practically wist9as government today, the members ot .ae Cabinet have tender q their resignation ID 2 body and ths King has refused either to ac- eept same CT undertake 10 form an oshe. cabinet. l. now appears thz. shere i. considerable difference of opinion among the ministers 2. to whether war should be declared CT r3t- SouE Of thel are ousspoaea h their demands that the best and only interests Of ltaIy lie on the side Of the Allies, while others think sha. l-aly should remain neutral Ths eeH1oa people however, and apFar- slsly 2 majority of the members Of E.-r-iz1e1r favor war, and par.iau- eat N-Ii probably demand that the V1sa of shs people shall be compiled vith- So bitter Is the suti-Teuton ssatlmeat in Esny parts of Italy, sai especially along the northern e1rdsr, that riOting has occurred IF several places. and the soldiery have 1sen ealled out to quen sane. IT each instance German or Austrian t7sinsss houses have been attacked and sacked
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Rome, May 17-Fuel was added to the war flame in this country yester- day, by the news that a battalion of Austrian raiders had crossed the frontier of Italy near Salandar and been driven back at the point of the bayonet by the Italian patrol. Several men were killed on both sides during the engagement, and excite ment runs high.
 It was stated at meeting of the cabinet yesterday that a revolution ol considerable proportions had brok- en out at Trieste, Austria, the leader ot the movement being woman. Troops had been called out to sup press the same, and severe street fight ing had Allowed before peace was restored.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
LEAVE ON STREAM
 MEASURING TRIP

The Forest Service cruiser Elmira. with Messrs Garfield and Drake on board. got away yesterday on Q sruise that will probably be 3 pro traeted one. The two men plan to install stream measuring devices at creeks running into Thorn Arm. Baily Bay and Shrimp Bay in the Ketchi kan District; Mill Greek near wran- geIl, and Warm Springs Bay Creek on Baronoff Island In this way the government will have authentic data on the stream flow available for power purposes in southeastern Alas ka- The flow at speel River ant Carlson Creek, both near Juneau was measured b. private corporations some time ago who will install power plants there.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
GREAT CHANGE IN
 COPPER SITUATION

The sales of refined copper made in the United States in the last three months cannot be measured by ordin- ary standards. The current price is not governed by the relation of supply to demand wholly, but more by the necs- sity or urgency of consumers. This applies with emphasis to the European nations now at war.
 The advance in prices of refined copper in the last three months has been to cents per pound and since the lowest price made in Noven Der last year the rise has been z to 5 cents per pound.
 The main factor at the foundation of the upward movement has been Europe's necessity for copper, un- wrought Or finished, expressed in either purchases of copper exported Or the placing of large orders for ordanec Or other munitions of war to be mar ufactured in this country. Other cIe- ments, almost as patent, however, have contributed to assist the extra ordinary rise. Most prominent is the speculative movement in copper securities in this country and the speculative transactions in standard
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM FRIDAYS RALY ARRIvEs FROM BOSTON

Mrs COsgroye, mother of Charles l.. Cosgrove. the attorney. arrived f.o2 the south ea the Msquinns lass rsAt. She came from Boston clear s-rcGsh to kssekikan on the Caaad- Tn Pacific. and Charley is we'll sal i>.isi with the eSxe the company szowed in her interest IL is $ great Ss.ysnsage for women travelling alone so hs able to make the trip all oH one eemrany's line, and the Canadian Pacific Is the only one of the trans Portation companies reaching this
 region whieh can offer this service.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
SOUTH FOR AN OPERATION

Joe Murphy, the tailor, left for the south on the Dolphin Saturday for the purpose of undergoing an oper- ation at the Providence Hospital. The poor old fellow had been ailing for months, and getting steadily worse Father Kern interested himself in his case and had him sent down, making all the necessary arrangements It IS altogether probable that his con. dltion on arrival will not be such that an operation will be possible Ed. Newman, practical tailor has purchased Murphy's shop and busin- ess and will conduct the same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
SEVERAL EoBBERIEs REPORTED

h spite of 1he fact that the town is tul of deputy narsAsls and vsr- i.1s other eours officials, half-a dozen rebeeEies. more or less, have been e4n1itted this last week, several cold safes and refrigerstoFs having teen robbed. It is altogether p.ob- able that the misersants have heard ot the rssen. decision that deputy n-arshals are only .'prUeess servers except when the government wants tLen to he otherwise, and are taking advantage of that fact It is to be hoped, though. that they do nos rob tLa J2il lzr4e-, which might work q hardship on the prisoners.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
Export Situation

The impression among well inform. ed dealers is that this copper was sold to German interests and not to Rus sia. As TO shipments can be made to Germany under present conditions this copper may again be resold for for eign account, if not held until the end of the war
 Another interesting feature or the situation is that shipments have been made to Italy in the last three months at the rate of 135.00O. 900 pounds per month. This is three or four times the amount of copper that Italy is able to consume in times of peace CT times of war In 1913 Italy took 40,000.000 pounds. It is, there fore, assumed that this copper is be- ing carried in stock on other account and will be utilized when the war is over, Germans are claimed to be own. CTS.
 It is estimated that since Jan uary l, 30o,060,000 pounds of copper have been sold, either directly or in directly, for the manufacture of raw materials. which at an average rate of II cents per pound means the ex- penditure of about s42,OO0,0 900.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Rome. May liking Victor Elm manuel has asked President Mareora of the Chamber Of Deputies to form 8 new cabinet in place of that which has inst resigned He makes the re quest that as many as possible of the old members be retained, and that he new cabinet shall include mem bers from all the political parties of he country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

London, May I4-It is hinted in official circles that the British gov ernmens may be forced to resort to -oaseription in order to. secure re- errits for the army. Thus far, The -.eaanon fo0ds as the soldiers are now calling themselves, have been SC Fursd entirely by voluntary recruit ing. but the limit seems to have been reached Conseription has not been tssorted 10 1T Great Britain for over "a hundred years. when The Pres Gang' of Nelson's time was sbol- ished.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
BIG RUN OF FISH

Wm. Semar, manager of the Engelbr. Wiese Packing Co.,, is back from the West Coast. He reports that the biggest run of salmon is now on in the history of the For rester Island fishing. The fish he says run very large, and everybody is satisfied with the prices being paid. During the week or so he was out on the fishing grounds he paid out close to five thousand dollars for fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

seattle, May 1.-The Watson sail eo from this city at 6:3o Saturday evening" Her passengers for Ketchi- Kan are Mrs. Ardo Stevens and one steerage The Jefferson sailed at nine the same evening. Her Ketchi. Kan passengers are w. T. Hall, andl Wife, Frank Louth and one steerape:. The sailing of the Spokane was post poned until Monday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
ELECTED PRIMARY TEACHER

The School Board held 5 special meeting last night to aeeep. the resig- nation of Miss Rossitsr as teacher of the primary department, which posi- ton she has occupied for several years As this wSs the position for vhieh Miss Hall had especially pre-
 pared herself, she was elected to that department and accepted the position
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
MISS DOLAN IS MARRIED

John Dolan was in receipt of the news in recent mail, that his daughter Florence was married. Miss Florence visited her father two years ago and at that time made the acquaintance of many local people who unite in wishing her happiness Her husband s name is John Slater, a resident of Johonson City, Kansas. The ceremony was performed in San Francisco, where the young lady has been residing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Petrograd,-The war office amour ees this morning that the Germans which have been attacking southwest, ern Russia have been driven back on to German territory. Thus all the places they captured are once more in Russian hands.
 Petrograd. May 15-The Russian Forces in Galieia have fallen back TO their entrenehments on the San. There they await the attack of the Austrians. Their position is well adapted to defence. and they are now in elose touch with their line ii supplies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
ALAMEDA HAS BIG CROWD

With big crowd of passengers on board, for the most part headed for the Westward the Alameda made DOT, promptly at nine last night. Those for ketehikan were s. s. Sweenine Gus Staadeeker, Theodore Chapin and wife. E. J. Whitman, l. W. Laid ley, Fred NJ. Cook. Gus Giles. Thomas Egan. c. L. Andrews, and two steer age. Those boarding her here were Father Kern on his way to hold serv- ices at Wrangell, L. A. Colbert, H. c- Goldrieh, and the members of tn, Hurd-Hibbard company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Washington, May 15-Owing to in Eerruprion ofthe cable, the note to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin rel ative 10 the position of the United States with regard to Germany's at tack on the Lusitania. did not reach it's destination for a whole day after it was expected. No answer has been received as yet
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM sAruDRAY's DAILY.
RECEIVES NEWS OF
 MOTHERS DEATH

Marshal Smith the carpenter re seived the sad news this week of the death of his mother at the home of sister in Nova Scotia. She was a bout % years of age st The time of her demise, but up to few days before desth WAS wonderfully hale. The body was taken to Boston, where lt WAS inferred in the family burial ground.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Seattle, May 1j-The steamers Alki and Humboldt sailed from this port last al len o'clock The latter vessel had no Retehikan passengers. Those on the Alki for that port are Emma Johnson, May Johnson, Mary Kellogg Mrs. Fred Berry, E. J. Wreer, 5. Christensen, Sarah Stevens, Alfred Thompson and sir steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Berlin, May 15-The commander of The submarine which sunk the Lusi- sania has made his official report of ihe incident He makes the state ment that the Lusitania was flying DO flag at the time she was tor ped0ed- He denies that more than one torpedo was used, which he say. struek the big ship fairly amidships, directly under the bridge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
EXPECT ANoTH7R MACHINE

The Ketchikan Cold Storage com pany is looking for the additional ammonia compressor they plan to add to their plant. It was ordered some time ago, and the new cold rooms are ready to have the ammonia turned in at any time. The motor to operate the compressor is here, and the foun- dation is ready to install both.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

New York, May 1.-The news papers Of the United States generaIlv comment favorably on President Will sons note to Germany. Sentiment throughout the country is sueh that the drowning of the passengers at she time Of the sinking of the Lusi- ssnia is generally considered as lit- He short Of murder, and praise of the firnness of the Presidents re- marks IS nationwide.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
wRANaELL SHIP ARRIVES

The Alaska Packers Association ship for the Wrangell cannery arriv- ed at that port yesterday. The Star of Poland, which is coming to the Loring cannery, left San Francisco three days after the Wrangell ship so is looked for at any time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Paris, May 17-Word is received from Lisbon that the revolutionary forces in Portugal have succeeded in overthrowing the government. They are now in complete possession of the country with the exception of few unimportant points. Jose Chagas is mentioned as the new head of govern. ment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Washington. May 1.-The whole 0f the United States is awaiting the result Of the transmission of Preei- dent Wilson's note to Germany The message Nas sent in cipher last night 'o Ambassador Gerard, who will have II translated and will then present same m person 10 the German For eign Office. President Wilson plans 10 i.ave Washington for New York tonight to review the Atlantic fleet at that eity next Wednesday and Thursday, unless matters of 2 more vital nature demand his presence here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
SURVIVORS LIVE ON CLANS

Six survivors of the crew of the Japanese schooner Diafko Maru, wrecked off Nunivak island, Aleu- sian penuinsula. last January, were found last Monday by Capt. Lane of the power schooner Polar Bear and were taken 10 Dutch Harbor for medical treatment The men had hv- ed almost entirely on clans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD

]. W. Laidley of Portland, Ore, arrived on the Alameda last nigh, 70 take elarge of the shoe and gent < furnishing department at Heckman 's MT. Laidley comes with the best of recommendations as to his ability and in the event that he is satisfied with conditions here, he will move his family up within short time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

report in circulation around tho '''y last night to the effect that T government wireless station on the west coast of Vancouver Island had oeen blown up by German sympa- thizcrs, still lacks confirmation. Tb,. "'ner 8 telegraphic service today has nothing to say about it, which leads. 'ne Miner Man to conclude that it. was without foundation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Berlin, May 1.-The General Staff announces that the Russians have Eade stand between Lihau and 1igzr checking the German advance ir veetern Russia and compelling the later so fall back On their line of 3lanEnies sien- The Russians were found 10 he strongly entrezehsd and lzMsriesIIv superior to the Germans yAieh were in fact only flying col raa If eaFalry and mounted infan- tsx. Iu addition 10 this report it ' zn1oanesd that the Russians have ekesuted 2 brilliant flank movement -itA cavalry against the Austrian l-aes II the Bzkowinz region Th. latter wsEe foresd to withdraw .o pre- vent 2aaiAilasio..
 Pesro1-ad. May 1.-The Grznd luke Niskolas makes inc ssatemen: tsas the recent Bzszizu retreats have eaBsed n I9zs Of tactical points. He reports mirror victories in Western Russia vheee the German adv.r.. has been hadIy defeated, and also as tae e1trefc lift wing of the Russian f-Eay in Tak0wina where heavy de- f-ssaments sf eavalry have been oper- sEiag wish -ood sueeess.
 PrezezyH. May 14-It is official l. stafei Here that the advance ot Ger Naz6eszlus against this city hss hsea eheeked. and the German Austrian s-se.s have been forced to fall bael.-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Late boats taking their fish to Prince Rupert report that they were stung on the trip. They had been led to believe that the price there would not fall below four cents. In. stead they received from three to three and a quarter for the best grades and two cents for the culls. As the local freezing plants are pay ing very close to the first figure and are equalling the second, 1t is easy to see that the boys would have made money by selling here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM MONDAYS. DAILY
SEATTLE IN ON WAY SOUTH

The City of Seattle of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, made port about noon today on her way south. Her passengers south from Ketchikan included !. II. Scott and wife of the Wards Cove reduction plant and Frank McCandlass of Tacoma.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

New York, May 17-Banishea | from Germany because his sister was married to an Englishman, Clifford rinehot arrived in this city yester- day. He had nothing to say of his treatment by the German authorities. He was sent to Belgium by the Relief Committee and was refused admis. sion by the German officials
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

stekholm, May 15--It is reported here that there has been a naval battle between German squadron and the Russian Baltic fleet off the Island of Gothland. Particulars are lacking, but it is understood that the Russian ships retreated into the Gulf of Riga.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

New York, May 7--Tbe May. flower, with President Wilson on board, arrived in tb a barhor ,oro yesterday, Her officers report stormy voyage, Pr esident Wilson to. day reviewed thW asands of blue;.cl. ''A who marche', by the grandstand erected for hiul. The men were in column of eight and took over m hour to ma, oh past.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Mesdames Spaeth and Kitchener. Who had been in attendance on the w. c. T. U. convention at Skagwav, returned home on the City of Seattle this morning. They report that the convention passed off very satisfac. torily.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
TRAP NETTING ARRIVES

The Humboldt brought up the wire netting for Capt Forss' fish trap south of town. Capt. will put crew at work on the netting shortly so as to be ready for the first run of soekeyes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

London, May 17-Word couaes from Persia that six thousand Armenians have been butchered in cold blood oy the Turkish irregulars during the past few weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS
 NEEDED

The Ligh.ho1sa Service announces that selection ot the few men re- e1ired for work in Alaska during the present season will be made from egp9ez.iozs heretofore filed and re further applications for positions vii! b. received.
 ". c. DIBRELL,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Amsterdam, May 1E-The Swedish steamer Bjoern, loaded with foo/ stuffs consigned to Great Brit t., has been seized by the German, au,, taken into Hamburg. He car oo h.. been declared contraband.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Athens, May I5-The court physic, ians announce that King Constantine, who has been desperately sick, is rapidly improving and is now on the road to 2 speedy recovery. Political coalitions are as they were fin this country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FINISHING UP STRONG BUILDING

Carpenters are at work laying the floor in the street story of the Strong Building Partitions will be put in and the floor divided into three. rooms, The Progressive will occupy the south room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
DOLPHIN IN soUTHBouND

With a rather small crowd on board, the Dolphin made port this morning on her way south about four thirty. She loaded three boxes cf fresh salmon at this port from the Ketehikan Cold Storage plant Two passengers, Joe Murphy and F. F.. Kinton. boarded her here.