davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Fourth Loan, the citizens of Haycock have also purchased nearly si,0OO worth of War Savings Stamps and have subscribed total of S700 for the Red Cross. In view Sof the small population of the camp approx imately 150 ! person--the showing made is most excellent and taken to- gether represents per capita contrl- hutton of approximately sS5 per in- dividual. Inasmuch as the Fourth Loan has passed. the Nome Council will suggest to the patriotic Dlme- ties that the money raised for the loan be held to purchase bonds of the forthcoming Victory Loan next SD ing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

In response to d query from the Nugget regarding the dispatch of mail from this section scheduled to leave December r. Territorial Health Officer Dr. Neuman stated that full precautions will be taken to prevent ;re influenza being transmitted to any .f the uninfected communities in th1s division through which the consign- ment will pass in transit to the out side. The mail will not be fumigated heforc departure, that precaution being left to the authorities at the re- Ceiving end of the mail routes, but Gue care will be taken that the con- signment does not carry the danger ous germs to other towns and settle mcnts in this district
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

\ native mortality list prepared by Louis Stevenson with the assistance of Dyfed Evans, acting superintend- Cnt of the Bureau of Education, dis closes that not less than 461 Eskimos have died of the influenza in Nome and the surrounding district during the epidemic period. Up to and in- cluding Wednesday, a total of 175 had succumbed in Nome; at Safety; r at Chinik; 45 at Solomon; 37 at Sin rock; 28 at Penny and Cripple river villages; r at Eldorado and IA at Cape Nome. In addition to the above, @ are known to have passed away at Teller and 55 at Mary's Igloo. The Teller and Igloo reports. how ever, were received some days ago and as the disease was still raging at the time, the prospects are that the numbers given are consid derably be. low the total of the present time. There is also a serious prospect that the disease has invaded the native settlement at Cape Prince of Wales. where there is a population of close to four hundred Eskimo Should this prove to be the case, the prob- abilities are that very large number have passed away at that point. With the exception of some six or seven, buried and the remainder are being irterred with proper dispatch.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Al Nicholson is again on the sick list and confined to his home as q result of q slight relapse Mir. Nic- holson only recently recovered from an earlier relapse. His case, like many another, proves the necessity for taking every possible health pre- caution after contracting the insidu- ous influenza in order to avoid re- Currence.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
EMPIRE CLAIMS SUlZER
 VICTOR BY 26 VOTES

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 1S---The Juneau Empire claims victory for Chas. Sulzer in the recent Alaska Delegate contest, According to tho journal, Sulzer leads Wickersham by major ity of 26 votes, A majority of the Alaskans in the city do not credit the returns from Dine creek, claiming that the large Sulzcr majority Is in direct opposition to what they con- ceive to have been the sentiment of the camp.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
WILL BAR BASEBALL ORAF7
 SlAGkERS.
DRAFT

Press. Service.
 CHICAGO, DeQ 12th--1t is under stood in local baseball circles that the American League is contemplat- ing barring from further employment baseball players who deserted their clubs last year to join shipyard clubs in order to escape the army draft. A number of the players at both major leagues broke their contracts in the indicated manner to escape the army draft.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Postmaster Walsh has been adyIS- ed that first class mails for Nome from the States left Panama Novem- Der 13. December and II iG respons @ to a telegram addressed to Mail Clerk Wetzler at that point The mail of November 1S is now quarantined at Golovin and the other two are held up somewhere along the Yukon. The message suggests that the mails are moving with the usual regularity up to the borders of the Second Division
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

The postponed preliminary hearing of Chas. Olson, charged with larceny from a dwelling, was held in the United States Commissioners court yesterday afternoon \ number of witnesses were examined and, altho the evidence against the defendant appeared slight, he was held to ap- pear before the Grand Jury. Con- missioner ONeil fixed bail at S75o. the bonds being furnished by Tom Evans and Al. Nicholson
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
Dog Salmon by the ton, bundle or pound at HoIt's.

Louis Stevenson, superintendent of the Pioneer Mining Company is in receipt of a telegram from Jafet IAn- Gcberg, dated at san Francisco. and inquiring as to the volume of mortal itN among the white and native popu- l2t1on of the district and requesting tclesraphic information. Mir. Lin- dcberg volunteers the statement that the number of communities still af- f!ictcd with the influenza in the states is decreasing and also inti- mates that the disease is still pre- valent in san Francisco in the state mcnt that gas masks are being worn there with good success.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Fred Alebes and another man whose name has not been ascertailed, departed for Crooked Creek, located near Council City, few days ago. IL is understood that the pair Intend to look over some property recently purchased in that section. Council advices indicate that the news that they are coming to that locality has caused some apprehension that they City and possibly bring the influenza to that fair burg. It Is understood, avoid Council entirely.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Reports circulated recently to the effect that Hugh OFarrel. a we'll known old timer of this district, who departed on one of the last boats of the season. died in Seattle are ap- parently founded on nothing more than surmise or smisapprehension. An extended investigation falls to re- veal anyone who has seen or person ally knows of d telegram arriving here conveying such information. If anyone has received a telegram con- veying news of Mir. O'Farrels demise they will relieve the suspense of anx- ious friends by making it known. All indications point however, to the story being nothing more than anoth- CT of those peculiar an utterly un- founded canards for which Nome has long been famed.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Bureau of Education or the terri tory of Alaska, growing out of the influenza epidemic, are requested to file same, duly itemized and without delay, with one of the undersigned.
 E. D. EVANS,
 Supt. Bureau of Education
 c. J. LOMEN,
 Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
NOTICE.

The Seavenoer businsss hsrstoforc conducted by Ed. Brsdesen will bs continued by the undsrsionsd. All aesounts are payable ts me. .Ofhcs, Lsshsr barber chop building, teAs- Phsns, black 48.
 Offss hours from 1 to 5 D. m.
 N. w. GRIFFITH,
 Administrator Brsdesen Estate
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
Stetson Hats, Summit Shirts, Scotch wool underwear at Holts.

AS a result of the snowfall during the past day or two, the fire depart ment boys have changed the chemi- cal from wheels to sled runners to meet the new conditions
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

F.. w. Quigley, a well known Solo mon mining man who has been so- journ4ng in Nome since the close of navigation, will return to Solomon in a day or two.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shall has moved 10 Nome and has esened offices in ths Wild Goose Bldg. Rooms 9 and 10. Adv.
 Phone Main 1t3
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
Boilers, Mining Rails, Steam Hose Everything at Holt's.

Advices reaching the Nugget from Seattle today state that the family of sam Bassett is now well on the way to recovery from recent influenza attack.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

The condition of Billy Allan who until last night was improving stead fly, is reported much worse today as a result of a sudden and unexpected relapse. His present condition is said to be exceedingly serious.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

\ slight fall of the beautiful dur ing the r2at forty eight hours has considerably Improved trail condi- tiunS.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

Chas Redding departed for Cape Wooley yesterday to inter the bodies of the natives who perished at that point from Influenza.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

With the exception of a few inval- ids whose condition is daily improv- ing, Holy Cross hospital contains but " small number of Ghite patients at tie present time. \ large number of natives are residing in the building the majority of whom are orphane1 children of tender years wto are be- rg cared for by the Bureau of Edu- cation. Thanks to the good offices of the Relief Committee and the charitably inclined ladies of the com munity, practically all of the destitute little ones have been provided with warm clothing and are as comfort able as they can be made under the circumstances.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

WANTED-One and half or two inch hand pump Inquire at the Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13

WANTED-To buy a Lang kitchen stove. Inquire at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
NEWS NOTES

Three more days for registration
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-13
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Territory for quarantine of Vic- toria passengers shall present then, immediately to the undersigned.
 OR. Q. S. NEUMAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
IN NORWAY

civilization and the world owe to the
Catholic Church. One example is
enough.
At the solemn assembly in the Uni
versity of Christiania in presence of
the king, the ministers, the deputies
and all the notables of the capital,
DR.. Bramdrud declared that in his
eyes and the eyes of the science of
today, the traditional figure of Luther
had faded. No one he said, secs
any longer in Luther the great re
former of the faith, the promoter OF
the Bible, the fenovator of primitive
piety and sanctity, the promoter of
civilization and culture, the enemy OF
superstition He is of the most ret
rograde portion of the Middle Ages,
and the most superstitious of men.
Indeed, it is point whether we
should see in him the initiator of the
modern epoch and even of the Prot
estant emancipation" All this was
said at a public meeting, and was
applauded by the assembly, and no
one criticized the orator 1t is a sign
of the changing times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Chaplain for Seminarian
CHAPLAIN TAKEN AS SUBSTI-
TUTES FOR STUDENTS.

For chaplain the English govern
ment is now ready to give a good
deal simply because of his value
among the men as a perennial foun-
tain of courage which he diffuses
among the troops, as one to whom
both officers and common soldiers
look up as to a model, and as a man
who keeps the Catholic soldiers in
good trim, whether in or out of the
trenches. Plainly the fighting value
Of such an individual is high, SO high
that the British government has in
troduced what it calls the process of
substitution
This means that the English gov
eminent is willing to forego taking
an ecclesiastical student who is liable
to military service, on condition that
his Bishop in England or Scotland
gives it a military chaplain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE CHURCH IN GREAT BRITAIN
SOME STATISTICS AS TO HER
PRESENT POSITION THERE
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.

The London correspondent of The
Irish Catholic, referring to the ap-
pearance of the current yearly vol
ume of "The Catholic Directory for
Britain, says:
I'm the General Summary for
Great Britain, which gives the total
of Archbishops, Bishops, Priests,
Churches, Chapels, and Stations,
there is a slight increase since last
year-there are SO Archbishops and
Bishops, as against 26 last year, 1882
priests, as against 4,451 last year, and
1852 churches, ETC., as against 1881
last year OF 1918 Regulars, about
20G are serving as Chaplains to His
Majesty's Forces; of the Secular
priests about $50 are serving as Army
Chaplains.'
AS regards the statistics of the do
ceses of England and Wales, it is in
teresting to note that last year, in the
four provinces, there were 434 Cath
olic secondary schools, whilst this
year the number has decreased to
422; the number of pupils in those
schools given last year was 29,948,
and for the smaller number this year
the total is 31,01S-an increase of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
THE CHAPEL CAR
GREAT WORK BEING DONE BY
ETiNERANT MISS AIRY
PRoTEsTANTs COME TO HEAR
SERMONS.

Rev. Austin Bowling, in charge of
chapel car for the Catholic Church
Extension society, passed through
Denver few days ago on his way to
PocatellO, Idaho, where he will rejoin
his car to do missionary work in
Utah and Nevada.
The chapel car has recently been
working in Idaho and has been very
successful there. 1t is fitted up in
the interior like a church, and goes
to towns where there are no Catho-
lie churches. The workers round up
the Catholics and give them an OPP
portunity to go to the sacraments,
bringing back many who have not at
tended to this in years. Father BOWL
ing declared that many non-Catholics
attend the chapel car services as we'll
as the Catholics, particularly at night,
some coming as well to the morning
Mass. In this way, they are able to
get some instruction about what the
Catholic Church teaches
The car will spend five Or six
4uoHIHS III Oldu anu N0Fdud, giving
three or four day missions in some
places, remaining as long as week
in others.
Father Bowling is a native of Tas-
mania. His grandfather, an Irish
patriot, was banished by England to
that large island in the Pacific ocean
close to Australia. This happened in
the early part of the nineteenth cen.
fury,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Seven Hundred and
no/100 (S700.00) Dollars which is
claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon certain Mort
gage, duly executed. and delivered by
Frank Christianson and Agnes Chris
Hanson, Mortgagors, to Martha A.
Bronson, Mortgage, bearing date the
9th day of November, 1918 and with a
power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, on the 1st day
of December, 1916, at 100 o'clock P. M
in Book 1913 of Mortgages, on page EOS.
Which said Mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said Martha A. Bronson,
Mortgagee, to L. G. Paulson by written
assignment dated the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1917, and recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds, on the 8th
day of October, 1917, at nine o'clock
A. NJ, in Book IS of Assignments, on
Now, Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in suAh case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3),
Four (4), Five 60 and Six Co, in Block
Two (2), Ufton Grove, Third Plat ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said Ramsey County;
in Ramsey County and State of Mime
sofa, with the hereditaments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Ramsey County
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County
and State on the 18th day of May. 1915
at ten o'clock A. M, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt of Seven
Hundred ($700.0O) Dollars, and interest
and the taxes, if any, on said premises
and Seventy-five l$75.O0) Dollars at
torney's fees, as stipulated in and by
said Mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale
as provided by law.
l.. G.. PAULSON, /
Mortgage.
Raymond A. Caverly,
Attorney.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
CATHOLICS

pupils and decrease of schools. The
number of Catholic elementary
schools for 1917 and 1918 is the same
-1,201, but this year the number of
pupils is 35S,S41, as against 256,803
in 1917. There is also a slight de-
crease in the grand total of Catholics
in the British Empire Gncluding Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, America and
Australasia), which is 13,296,617, as
against 13,300,S42, but there is an in
crease in the estimated Catholic pop
ulation of the world. The Directory
gives the figures now as 301 $50, 485,
compared with 3O1, 5O5,94O for 1917.
The grand total of Catholics in
English-speaking countries has also
increased, as it is 39,363,159, as
against 38,708,634 in 1917. The new
Diocese of Brentwood appears for the
first time in the Directory, and as re
CARDS its arrangement will doubtless
be taken as a model for future read
justments. Vim the map of the Catho-
lie Provinces and Dioceses of England
O'AAo waves "hASh 10 ouCu d uoeIuI du-
Junct to the Directory, it will be seen
that the new diocese is very much
larger as regards space than it's par
ent, Westminster; the largest of the
dioceses appears to be Northampton,
then comes Menevia, and next in size
Hexham and Newcastle, which ex-
tends from coast to coast, whilst
Southwark makes good fourth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Inrln 1T Rnnka
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Riddles of Hamlet and the New
more, S. j. Stratford Company,
Boston.
The above work is Catholic COM
mentary on Shakespeare's most Cath
Ollie drama. It's author is a professor
in st. Ignatius College, Cleveland, o..
He examines Hamlet as rejecting
through it's religious aspects, not only
the times in which Shakespeare
wrote, but the character and beliefs
of the poet himself This aspect in
the hands of mastery critic pro-
vides a most interesting book for the
student of Shakespeares greatest
play.
Professor Blackmore in his preface
says: Hamlet is not professedly a
religious drama. But if we consider
that it is replete with religious
thoughts and frequent illusions to an
affairs; that it's action begins with a
preternatural visitor from the spirit
world, and closes with the super
natural idea Of angels bearing away
a human soul to eternal rest; it is
clear that Shakespeare has enriched
this tragedy more than any other with
religious elements of uncommon in
terest.
From the preface it will be seen
that Professor Blackmore has discov-
cred the only facet of the character
of Hamlet that has not been dis
cussed learnedly and capably., 1t be-
comes evident as one reads the mas
terly commentary that the authors
new and bold position places him in
| marked opposition to all previous
writer's; yet he meets his opponents
with able arguments and proves that
| the religious principles which animate
Hamlet's thoughts and actions must
be considered if we wish to reach a
correct view of Shakespeare's hero.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
A Remarkable Campaign
OF NEW YORK
RAISED MORE THAN FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS FOR K. OF C.

What one Catholic community can
do in raising funds for war work.
when united under and guided by it's
appointed head, the Bishop, is well
illustrated by the success of the New
York Catholic War Drive. The cam
paign lasted but one week, March
1924. Its territory was that of the
New York Archdiocese. In that arch
diocese it raised over four million
dollars. Even this great sum would
have been exceeded had more time
been allowed for preparing the cam
paign Haste was necessary because
of the approaching campaigns for the
Liberty Loan and the Red Cross. On
the very first day the Catholics of
New York raised one and one-half
million dollars. Not only did the
Catholics contribute, but hundreds of
thousands of Professionals and Jews
save generously. The Carnegie
Foundation contributed $250,000.
Prejudice was broken down; better
understanding was begotten, and all
worked together as fellow-citizcns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
Composition on Lincoln
THE FOLLOWING BRIEF ESSAY
WON THE PRIZE IN RECENT
CONTEST IN PRo-CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL.

Lincoln was born February II, 1909
in Hardin County, Kentucky. His
parents were very poor When he was
very young his mother died, but his
father married again
This great man taught many les.
sons. He was very simple in speech
and what he said was opposite. He
listened with great interest to any
thing he might learn, as he said, INC
man is ever too old to learn"
The character of his mind was un
folded in the public and private acts
of his life. Wisdom, judgment, firm
ness, were his predominant traits. Nc
man ever saw more clearly the rela
tive Importance of things or actions
or directed himself between the true
and false, the right and wrong in all
questions and subjects.
He deliberated slowly, but decided
surely and once his decision was
formed he seldom reversed it. Cour
age, physical and moral, were a part
OF his human nature. His ambition
was that of noble kind, which aims
to excel in whatever it undertakes.
His moral qualities were in perfect
harmony with those of his intellect
Duty was the ruling principle of his
conduct. Truth, integrity, and justice
were deeply rooted in his mind. Weak.
ness, follies and indiscretions he could
forgive, but dishonesty he could never
forget. He was true to his friends
and faithful to all. His passions were
strong and sometimes they broke with
vehemence, but he had the power OF
checking them in an instant.
A Christian in faith and practice
he was devout His reverence for re.
ligion is seen in his example, his pub
lie communications and his private
writings. He was charitable, human
and kind to those in distress. With
out vanity, ostentation, or pride he
never spoke of himself unless requir-
ed by circumstances which concerned
the public interest.
Ii he had one passion stronger than
another it was the love of his country
Love of country in him was invested
with the sacred obligations of duty
This great man who was born in a
cabin, tutored in rough schools here
and there, snatching at crumbs of
learning which fell from the rich
tables, was one of the greatest presi-
dents of the United States
SUSAN COLLINS,
2012 Lyndale Ave. Co.
A-8th Grade, Pro7Cathedral School,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-30
CATHOLICS AND SUNDAY
PRIESTS ESTIMATE OF BILLY
SUNCAY-EVANGEL INSISTS
ON CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES,
BUT FALLS SHORT.

DR.. William A. Sunday closed his
eight-weeks' engagement in Washing
ton, d. c., on Sunday last Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Thomas, in O statement
concerning Mr.. Sundays campaign in
that city, wrote, for a daily news
paper, that the preacher had called
attention to the fundamental teach
ings of traditional Christianity, espe-
cially the divinity of Christ, and the
obligation of accepting His doctrine
because He was God. Then the Mon
signor added:
Now, DR.. Sunday builds his SER
mons and exhortations upon all this.
In fact, no Catholic priest could in
sist more strongly upon the salient
points which Dr.. Sunday brings out
in his own peculiar way. I think
that the city will benefit immensely
if they take his utterances seriously.
They will have solid foundation for
betterment of life. But | fear most
people regard him and his perform
ances in the light CT an amusement
'fOne point cannot but be obvious.
DR.. Sunday does not seem to have
brought the people to their knees.
There was no personal infiu-
ence exercised on the many who
struck the trail. The mere shaking
of the eyangelist's hand was a form
atty which does not appear to have
carried an obligation. do not
find that hn inciefad much .I,noY, S 30
pentance Ilesdid speak much upon
hotter life and conduct The
great desideratum IN DR.. Sundays