davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

A. Evans and wife, F. D. Forrest and wire. II. Dee and wife, Frank Hall, N. N. Peterson, Miss Milner Mrs. Coke J. C. Brown and wife, o. c. Kennedy Mrs. H F. Lang. J. Keller. J. F. Young. sam F. Rassen, aMrie Amber, Wm. Roy, Leo Fischer, I. Peterson ", s, Robertson, F. Odegard, A. Marken. E A. Fox and wife, Miss Arnold, Mrs Stella Clark, A. P Vandeitse, Charles Hersehberg. II is probable that there may be considerable addition to the list before the time of sailing as there are many round trippers preparing to make the voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

the several orders in council and in sisting on the rights of neutrals to carry on legitimate commerce with each other and also on the rights of any nation to trade in non contra md with civilians in belligsrent countries. The note is officially considered en- tirely unsatisfactory as the principal contentious of the American note are entirely disregarded, the British evil
 dently intending to avoid committing
 themselves to decided policy in re- gard to non combatant rights. Secre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

forest.
 The newly created reserve will eS- tend from the head of Cooks inlet in a general northerly direction. taking in a wide strip along the Susitna valley to the mouth of the Yentna. The low CT end of the reserve will extend about five miles along the northern shore of knik arm from the mouth of the Su- sitna and an equal distance to the west From thence the boundaries will run north and extending about five miles
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
SENATOR LEAVES
 ON SECOND TRIP

SEATTLE. June 25,-The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S steamer Senator sailed for the second trip to the north at ten o'clock this morning with a large consignment of freight and a considerable number of passengers in- cluding the following cabin passengers
 Mrs E. NJ. Mcconnell, Eve Grohan, D. Behla, Jack Thompson, F. s. Martin, Charles Thompson, J. H. Tern, Clyde Kenyon, A. r. Macintosh, F. ". Kel- ley and wife, Paul D. Pierce, R. NJ. Morrison Joe Sails. Mrs. Carrie Ul- rich, J. B. Ivory, and sixteen steerage passengers. The following additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, June 26- Reports from the French capital state that the public of France are growing weary of the war and the enormous sacrifice of life entailed and are al- ready clamoring for peace. It is also said that there is much dissension in the parliament and the members are divided over the situation many of the deputies being openly for peace.
 Feeling is running high, according to the report and a recent stormy meet ing of the chamber was followed by turbulent riots in the streets of the city. The women are declared to be crying for peace at any price even without honor. Hundreds are said to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
 Lane has announced ruling of con siderable importance in connection with construction of the Alaska rail road whereby an additional timber re serves are created by the president for the uses of the railroad commission in the construction of the road Secretary Lanes order states that the timber is needed in the course of the work and reserves a tract two hundred miles long by from five to ten miles wide on the public lands north of the Shugach
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.--In the ad- ditional memorandum transmitted to the United States relative to the order in council protest of the American gov ernment Britain recites the efforts of that country to minimize the incon- venience caused to neutral traffic re- sulting from the order in council
 against trade with Germany, Austria
 that the citizens of the United States have no just cause for complaint against the treatment accorded the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

ships and mercnanuise of their country while traVersing British waters. Eng
 guard herself against any infringement of the order in council proclamation and beyond the brief delay occasioned through the stoppage of ships bound to neutral ports American shipping has suffered but little at the hands of the English The British foreign office makes no attempt to answer the prin- cipes asserted in the American note protesting against the restrictions of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
FRENCH WOMEN
 CRYING FOR PEACE

have been arrested for participation in the peace riots.
 Following strong German attacks along the French front yesterday the fighting has eliminated in a severe defeat of the French near SOucheZ. Minor operations reported from various Austro Germanic sources include a heavy artillery attack by the Austrians against the Montenegrn positions in Herzegovina where the Austrians have resumed the offensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
WILLING TO MEDIATE
 SUBMARINE WARFARE

BERLIN. June 26-It is said that the preliminary draft of the German re ply to the second American note rela . tive to the submarine warfare is com pleted and will be ready for delivery the reply will be of concilatory nature and will plainly indicate the willing ness of Germany to meet the United States half way in solving the matters of contention as far as possible
 The note asserts that Germany is fighting for the freedom of the seas
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
VICTORIA WILL
 SAIL TONIGHT

SEATTLE, June 26.-The following additional passengers have been book ed for the Victoria which will sail to- night instead of this morning as prey
 iously stated: A. Y. Hedsave and wife, F. Pierce adn wife. Lottie Smith Mrs Leon Richardson. Mrs. F. c. Darling, Anna Kittlesen, Mrs. A. N. Kittlesen, Mime. Nelson. Collie Friend, Elma Walker E. O. Peck. w. E. Curray, E
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

q terrific bombardment the crossing was effected in the vicinity of Bura-
 wana and rapid maneuver of the Austrians resulted in the capture of the greater part of the Russian rear guard, nine thousand men falling into the hands of the Teutons. With the ending of the great Galician campaign. the Germans will now devote their at
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
FURTHER ALASKA TIMBER
 RESERVES CREATED BY WILSON

on either side of the Susitna throush on the north reserve at the mouth of the Yentna. From that point the lines will extend in an irregular course to the vicinity of Broad pass and will also embrace timber lands about five miles in width each side of the right of way of the main line of the railroad along the line of the right of way extending to the Matanuska coal fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayville, June 26.- Details of the fighting attending the passage of the Austro- German forces across the Dneister indicate that the Russians were literally blown from their positions on the east bank before giving way sufficiently to allow the passage of the Teutonc troops. After
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
HUNDREDS LOOSE LIVES
 ON COLLAPSiNG PIER

PETROGRAD, June 26.-Di.pstohss from Kazan, the capital of the kazan province east of Moscow, state that over a hundred people lost their lives yesterday through the collapse of a river pier at pleasure garden situat- ed along the Volga some distance from the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
German Press Service.

BERLIN, via Sayvlle. June 26.- German submarines operating in the Mediterranean sunk aBritish transport loaded with troops from the British Indian provinces, in the vicinity of the island of Cyprus yesterday afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
LONDON SAYS RUSSIAN AND
 GERMAN ACCOUNTS AGREE

Warsaw is received with some specu- lation asst oits accuracy. British mil itary observers are of the opinion that great drive for the French coast before renewing the Warsaw campaign
 Instructions in Drivine.-Noms Gar ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
THOUSANDS DROWN IN SINKING
 OF BRITISH TRANSPORT

Kirkwall protecting neutral ships pass time on record an aeroplane is credit rine through the sinking of 8 Russian plan off Gothland yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

but does not desire to jeopardize either k stated that Germany is willing to accept thep residents suggestion of mediation between Germany and ton of the submarine warfare and also gives an indication that Germany might have been misinformed in regard was armed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

The Nugget is printing nearly twice a. m, ,h news matter as any other p>rt: Send in your name and helr srt,n IT. this kind of enterprise
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to the Nugget delivered to your home or ,,rfiee. Do 1t now
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
SAYS GERMAN AND RUSSIAN REPORTS ACRE
ENGLAND ASSISTS AMERICA HAS
 N0 GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT

tary of State Lansing refused to com ment on the note or the proba bl courses of the government. merel stating that the matter would receiv due consideration before a reply wa made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
HATS,

Coats, suits. skirts and shirt waists st outside prices.
 MRS. J. WAN0ER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26
LINSIMGEn CAPTURES
 RUSSIAN REAR GUARD

tention to the east Poland section Three army corps have already been rushed to join the German army along the Bzura and hasten the fall of War saw which it is confidently expected will be in German possession within B short time
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

German version however admits re progression at one point in stating that superior counter attacks by the Rus sians in the region of Tartinow have caused d part of won Linsengen's troops to be withdrawn to the south bank of the Dneister. The announce man objective will be the capture of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

accounts of the fighting along the Dneister agree with those of the Rus
 sians as to the desperateness of the great struggle in which they have en- gagged and which is still in progress in the eastern portion of Galicia. While detailing a continued series of sue cesses at all points along the front, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

passengers are bound for St. Michael. Morris Ham, Martin O'Brien, Nicholas Hopkins. Frank Storner and w. 1T. Nipps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nuaes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

Nome Nugget s2.O0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

eaped in safety but fully a thousand
 were drowned because of the insuffi-
 ciency of boats. German torpedo boats also captured Russian steamer loaded with Cardiff coal in the North sea near Helgoland. The vessel was lowed into ouxhaven. The German submarines are also operating in the North sea off
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-26

To get the news read the Nugget.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
LIQUOR DEALERS QUIT
TWENTY PER CENT OF STORES
NOW OUT OF BUSINESS.
Colorado State Treasurer's office Has
Refunded $500 on 1915 Licenses
Surrendered to Oate.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-ApproXimat 20 per cent
OF the persons and firms that held H.
censes at the beginning Of the present
year have since discontinued the SELL
ing OF liquor, according to figures COM
piled by the state treasurer's Office,
which has charge Of the issuance and
collection Of state liquor licenses. The
list includes both saloons and drug
stores.
In Denver seventy-two saloons have
gone out Of business. while LOG drug
gists have surrendered their licenses.
Outside OF this city LOG saloons have
quit business and fifty-seven druggists
have ceased to sell liquor.
Under provisions of law passed by
the last Legislature the state treasur-
er is authorized to make refunds on
liquor licenses that extend beyond Jan,
/, 1916, when Colorado becomes "dry.
1t Is estimated by Treasurer Stocker
that s6,SGO.l5 will be paid back to
about 1,1OO persons and firms.
The average annual revenue from
state liquor licenses has been between
$4,000 and $1,000. Up to Nov. OF
this year, however, collections from
this source have been only s29,52l.1G
Figures compiled by the treasurers
office indicate that the state revenue
cut off by reason OF prohibition In
Colorado will be between $4,000 and
$25.OOn
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
COLORADO STATE NEWS

roosters and other delicacies reserved
for Thanksgiving dinners.
Despondent because OF i'll health
and the loss of funds through the
failure OF a small Kansas railroad In
which he had invested, James +.
Kenahen, so, stenographer, com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas in
roomlng house in Denver.
1t is now believed that the estate Of
the late William Barth OF Denver will
be finally settled without further liti'
cation. The proposition recently sent
out to legatees. to settle the whole
matter outside OF court has been 40
cepted by nearly all of them.
The statement of Congressman
Jacob r. Meeker OF Missouri at a
suffrage luncheon in St. Louis that
women in Denver sold their votes for
$50 each and that the votes OF Den
yer society women were exchanged
for theater tickets was received with
high indignation by the women Of
/ Denver
| Mrs. Eliza Harrison is dying at the
! county hospital in Denver. Her hus
/ band, William B. Harrison, succumbed
suddenly, and the often expressed
wish OF the wife that she would not
have to remain after her husband was
taken will be fulfilled, physicians say.
Mr.. Harrison was 81 years old and
his wife is the same age.
/ Further evidence of Denver's pros
/ perity was revealed when the banks
of the city issued their November
statements. showing an increase in
deposits of approximately 10000, ,00C
in the last two months. This raises
the total amount of money on deposit
more money than has ever before
been on deposit in Denver.
II. U. Nudge, new president Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, sig
nalized the re-establishment OF the
presidents offices in Denver, with his
arrival, by announcing that, as soon
as possible he will make inspection
OF the company's lines to determine
the details OF the extensive improve
ments the company plans.
| Planning an immense show for the
sake Of charity. the Grand Junction
lodge of Elks will present "A Night
in Bohemia at the Auditorium
Thanksgiving afternoon and night and
the day following
To collect statistics relating to the
crops and other resources of the
state, the Denver Chamber of Com
merce has sent out blanks to county
commissioners and other officials re
questing complete information to be
] returned as soon as practicable.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Minor Mention.

The contract has been let for $780,
yards.
Comparing 1915 with the year pre-
vious, the Boulder tungsten belt
shows gain of 1890 600, or in ex'
cess of 452%o.
Guy r. Mackay, 20 years old, an
Oklahoma farmer, was knocked down
by an auto truck in Denver and se-
verely bruised.
The Jewish Social Service Fedora
ton Of Denver, at a meeting held in
the public library, by a vote Of G5 to
46 decided to dissolve.
The Democratic organization of the
city and county of Denver held a
meeting, and among other things
heartily indorsed the national pre-
paredness program OF President Will
son
Mrs. Margaret James. Si years old,
and pioneer resident of Colorado.
| died in Denver Mrs. James had
lived in Colorado fifty-five years, hav-
Ing come to the state in 1860 by OK
team.
+ Thrown into a ditch when gust
overturned load of hay he was driv-
ing, f. Betz, a ranCher living eight
miles south of Pueblo sustained seri-
Gus injuries from which he may not
/ recover
Three meetings instead of a single
annual gathering will be held by the
Colorado State Teachers Association
next year, according to plans adopted
by the board OF directors OF the asso-
citation.
The Colorado State Federation Of
the German-American alliance opened
winter headquarters in Denver The
poor of German, American. Hun
garian, Austrian and Irish descent
will be aided by the society.
/ George r. Estcrling, veteran Den.
yer printer, fired bullet into his
brain in room in a Denver hotel.
Seven hours later his troubles came
to an end when he died at the county
| hospital without regaining conscious
ness.
I Those in charge of the oil bore just
west of Wellington are within 500
feet of the point where they expect
to strike oil, according to an an.
nouncement The bore is now 1900
feet deep At 1900 feet gusher is
expected.
Thanksgiving thieves and cold
weather thieves made good hauls
throughout Denver Saturday night
and Sunday. Among the booty OBJ.
tanned were fifty red hens. two
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Three Counties 20 oe, Water.

state Engineer Wclland approved
the plans Of the Apishapa Consolidated
Irrigation Company for a dam across
the Apishapa river that will be thr
highest carthcn dam In the state.
Work uoon tho structure, which will
be ll5 ieot in height has already been
begun By the contractor Twenty
thousand acres Of land In three coun.
ties VIII b" irrigated from the storage
OF water the dam will make possible
The land II situated IN Pueblo Oicro
and Las Animas counties
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Water Right Values Ruling Sustained.

Denver.-Federal Judge r. e. Lewis
OF the United States District Court in
an informal discussion of the report
OF Special Master ". J. Chinn, con.
cerning the ratc-fixing legislation be,
tween the Denver Union Water Com.
pany and the city, declared that the
inclusion of water rights valuation in
the appraisal of the system was justi.
fled This opinion came as result OF
the objection of Attorney George l..
Nyo of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, who insisted that the S2,9i7,Gl7
allowed for water rights in the report
was not proper The objections of the
water company attorney, however. to
the total valuation Of slS.i15,s99 was
dismissed by Judge Lewis on the
ground that the water company had
been sustained in the only question
before the court-that of equitable
basis OF the present water rates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

SaihutI poiipers OIL washington ID
c., was reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor at the
concluding session of the annual con
vsntion At Fan Francisco.
Foreign
The American schooner Helen W.
Martin, which struck mine, arrived
at London. The vessel was bound
from Archangel for New York.
The Belgian ministers of finance
and justice are about to go to New
York in an endcavor to arrange a
loan, says the Belgische Dagblat
sunday being the sixty.first birth
day OF Pope Benedict, countless mes
sagcs of ieliCitations arrived at the
vatican at Rome from all parts OF the
world
One OF the missing boats of the
Italian liner Ancona, recently sunk bv
submarine, has been found beached
near laramie, Italy II contained thir
teen bodies
Officers casualty lists for the fort.
night ending oct 25 show that tho
British army in all theaters OF war
lost IA officers killed, S37 wounded
and li1 missing. a total OF LASS.
Egyptian postofficcs are refusing to
issue money orders for Greece lnsur
ers are declining to write policies on
Greek steamers. while the banks re.
fuse to accept bills OF lading for such
vessels.
At Honolulu, T. H.. it was an.
uounccd that Queen Liliuokalani. the
surviving ruler Of Hawaii's day OF
royalty, had forwarded as her wedding
gift to Mrs Norman Gait, the fIuncce
Of President Woodrow Wilson. a
chiffon scarf OF peculiar texture and
design
Til" members OF the Roman Asso
citation Tor the Preservation OF the
Faith In tho city OF Rome were re.
cuiy"d by Pope BENEDICT on the occa.
sion Of his sINty.first birthday Tho
pope gave $4,000 lire Cs5,OooD to tho
fund TO carry on tho work Of tho ~.
soCIaflon
Tho official report OF the iuycstiga
ton into tho sinking OF the Italian
steamship Ancona by submarine
OF III" Tuuisian coast. II was an.
nuunCud was sent to Thomas Nelson
Page, III" United states ambassador
AZ Rome. The Investigation reached
the conclusion that the submarine
fired a shell against the wireless ap-
paratu. on the Ancona withou, any
warning
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
s,.s:'s,s ss:'s I'll: :;ZH4ZzzM
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Bears the
Scheme Didn't Work.

81 tipped every waiter in the dining
room," said the man at the summer
hotel.
And thereby secured the best of
attention."
mo. The head waiter asserted his
authority and called a boycott. He
was indignant because l didn't hold
out on the other boys and give all
the money to him"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Claims MAcky Realty.

Boulder. Chauncey Macky of
darlington, Mich, brother of the late
4 J. Macky. filed n petition in the
County Court for n determination Of
Aairship." The plaintiff sets up n claim
M behalf OF his brother. jerome
Nacky. and other relatives OF the late
4 }. Macky. to all the real estate that
sas left by the deceased.
This property, which was listed in
- inventory OF the estate as worth
oS.OO0. has been held by the regents
Il the University OF Colorado and un.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
SIAuqhter Pleads Not Guilty.

Pueblo.-Pleading not guilty to two
charges of stealing mortgaged prop
erty worth $4,000 and forging 404
stock shares OF the First National
Bank OF Silverton, Colo, w. b.
Slaughter. former president OF the
closed Mercantile National Bank Of
this city, appeared for the first time
in the District Court to plead since
his several arrests. Eis first trial
was set to begin Jan. 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

President Wilson went over a draft
OF his messages to Congress with tho
cabinet
Cato Sells, commissioner OF Indian
affairs, and member OF the Demo
cratic national committee from Texas
received word from Mayor Lindsey OF
Dallas that 100000 had been raised
to secure for Dallas the 1916 Demo
cratic national convention
President Wilson will Indicate in
his third annual message to Congress,
which he is now writing how, in his
opinion. the money necessary to pro
vide for national defense, as pro
posed by the administration. may be
raised. lie plans TO read the mes.
sage personally at joint meeting OF
the Senate and House on Dec. :.
General
4 call for an extraordinary session
of the Illinois Legislature to meet
Monday, Nov. 80, was issued by Gov.
crnor Dunno.
1 Nv MAJ h'l pl'butAi'l VI Huipn VI
in the United States last year. 327..
G3i long tons. was the greatest in the
history OF the industry.
Tarrytown. \. Y. was an armed
camp as the result OF the attempt on
the lie OF John D. Archbold. president
of the Standard OIL Company
Carranza's military forces are being
mohliz"d In northern Mexico for a
prctontious campaign TO completcly
crush villa and his chief aides.
Official Carrauza reports are that
Gen. Miguel Dicgue2 is driving Gen
erals Villa and Urhalcio from the Her
mosillo district with losses OF l,0Ou
dead, wounded and captured
Tho leaders Of the Progressive party
in Missouri favor entering the 1915
campaign with full national, state and
county tickets, headed by Theodore
Roosevelt and Hiram " Johnson
Virtually complete returns Indicated
that Congressman Kenneth u. Nickel
lar received plurality Of approx
mntcly zoo votes In Tennessee
Democratic senatorial primary Mr.
McKellar viii be opposed In run
OF. Dec q by former Governor Nal
colin Il Patterson, who received soc
oud largest vote.
crop conditions are said to be most
favorable IN the territory east Of the
Rocky mountain. Although seeding
OF whua, was uuduly delayed In many
portions Of the winter wheat belt on
account Of wet weather the latter
part NJ September and the carly part
/ of October the warm and dry weather
later In tho month permitted good
/ prugross In tho work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Funds for Central CITY Road

The state highway commission ap.
proprIated 10000 to be used by Clear
Creek county in the construction Of a
road between Idaho Springs and Cen,
tral City One'half OF this amount will
be available for expenditure next year
aud onchalf during the succeeding
year