davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
MACARTHURS IN NEW ROW
Property at Richmond Hill IN
volved in Litigation.

Tho dissension in the family OF James
Macarthur. father of Mrs. John -
Tatum. Of Great Neck, who recently WIS
,rres,ed and arraigned I'm a Delaware
countv court on n charge OF assaultns
bcr s,ster Miss Katherine Macarthur
vae further exploited yesterday In the
Supreme Court i'm Kings County befofe
Justice Crane. through a motion to amend
a conplaint I'm an action over certain reai
estate in Richmond HILL Long Island.
Macarthur. in 1906. bought property IN
Richmond Hill. which he shortly after
ward conveyed 10 his wife, Mrs. Mary
Ann Macarthur, with the UNDERSTANDINGS
so he alleges. that II was TO be recon-
yeved by her to him at any time In CON
sfderation for the transfer Of the property
Mrs. Macarthur save note for YOU'D.
In an amendment 70 the complaint II ~
stated Nra Macarthur also signed notes
aggregating s215l7O. on which loans were
secured for money used by Macarthur in
his business. Macarthur further alleges
his wife permitted their daughter 10 as
sociate with improper women.
Mrs. Macarthur maintains she bought
the property from her husband. and SAYS
the allegations against her daughter are
absolutely false and should be stricken
out OF the amended complaint. she as
eerts that few years ago her husband
secured a divorce from her in Reno ana
married a younger woman. with whom h"
Is living in the Richmond Hill house. The
parties 10 tho present action formerly
lived at No. 70 Madison street. Brooklyn.
Justice Crane reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
SIX BIDS FOR DESTROYERS
New York Company Makes
Lowest Offer for Work.

Washington, Aug. i-The New York
shipbuilding Company. OF Camden, y. j..
was the lowest bidder FOR the torpedo
boat destroyers. for which bids were
opened to-day. at E25.nno each for two
boats. Nons OF six bidders offered 20
construct more than two boats each, 50
that, as there are six TO be built, there
viii be a chance for some OF the high
bidders
The Bath Iron Works offered 70 con-
struct two OF the boats. with certain
notifications of the departments plans.
NJ $500 each The Fore River Ship
building Company. OF Quincy. Mass, bid
SSH 90 for ono boat Cramp 4 Sons. Of
Philadelphia bid tssl.ono each FOR two;
the Newport News Shlpbuiidng Com
panv bid $500. - each FOR two and the
Union Iron Works. t9oScJ for one.
indications are that two OF the boats
vii 90 TO the New York Shphuilding
Company. two to Bath. one To TN"
Cramps and one 10 the Fore River COM
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
TWO TREATED FOR RABIES
Veterinary Bitten by Dog Whose
Ears He Was Trimming.

As precaution against hydrophobia
Or. G. +. Anderson. veterinary surgeon.
and William Stolz. six years old. son Of
Alexander Stolz. treasurer OF the Valley
Farms Company. both OF Yonkers. yes
terday. began taking treatment from the
New York Board of Health. They were
bitten by bulldog owned by Michale
GraZiano. farmer.
DR.. Anderson was clipping the dog S
ears two weeks ago. when II nipped his
thumb. The dog had shown no symptoms
of rabies, and Dr. Anderson paid no at
tention to the slight wound, which quick
~ healed. Last Thursday. however. the
dog attacked the Stolz boy and bit him
savagely in the calf of the leg
The dog was killed. and an examination
OF its head showed IL was suffering from
rabies. Two more dogs owned by Graziano
were killed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
Child in Hospital Shows to
Friends Patches Given by
Parents and Others.

Carolyn Estellc Day. daughter Of Fred
erick y. Day. Of Husson avenue. Hollis.
Long Island. celebrated hor fourth birth
day yesterday IN the childreu's ward of
the Jamaica Hospital. where she has been
several weeks recovering from burns re-
ceivcd when n bonfire in her backyard sct
her clothing adrc. Tho child was serious
IS hurt. rut she was an smiles when a
dozen Of her playmatcs were ushcred into
the ward and each deposited n gift upon
her cot.
Carolyn admired the presents. and after
thanking each friend she said
1--WE got some other presents. too
Lets rce them" choruscd the children
Carolyn proceeded 70 show her play
mates patches Of brand new skin. grated
on her arms and body 10 replace that
which was burned. She pointed out each
new patch.
This il birthday present from my
daddy" she said, proudly. pointing 20 a
three-inch strip Of skin which was re-
moved from the arm OF her father and
grated by Dr. W. H. Jessup
Here's one from Uncle Langdon.' she
added, pointing to another strip. This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
GETS SKIN AS BIRTHDAY GIF I

from Uncle Roland. and here's one my
Auutie Dorothy gave me-
The child's father . nurse explained
latcr. had not been able 10 supply enough
skin. so his brothers Langdon. and
Roland. and his sistc~. Miss Dorothy Day,
contributed strips So did Benjamin Du-
hocq. who IS associated with T.angdon
DAY iu a Jamaica bark
There was just ono thing needed 70
make Carolyn happiness complete after
she had seen her presents and helped her
plavmatcs and tho other little sufferers
iu tho ward eat the ice cream and cake
which her parents had provided plenti-
year old brother. Fred. Fred. much 70 her
delight. WIS taken 10 the hospital a few
DAYS after she reached there. and was
placed i'm an adjoining bed Carolyn
thought he had come 10 cheer her and
make her forget her pain. She did not
known that he had been stricken with
appendicitis and she cried herself 70
sleep the night after the doctors. clad N
white gowns and caps. had wheeled him
out OF the room on table
Why doesn't Freddie como back the
child sObbcd
Finally tho nurses. with tears I'm their
ewes told her Freddie had gone home.
Ana b." had for he died a fcw days after
the operation.
n was with difficulty. that Mr. and Mrs
Day kept back the tears yesterday when
Carolyn demanded 10 know why Freddie
did not come 10 give her birthday kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
$4,000 SUIT OVER POKER
Travelling Salesman Wants
Back Losses Of a Night.

Morris SChantZ. as assignee Of claim
held by Louis NJ. Roster. q travelling
salesman, filed suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday 10 recover $3.50 from Herbert
Miles. a merchant. The suit Is tho out
come Of a stud" poker game played At
the Hotel Ansonia. I'm which Roster. Miles
and John GrossberG played.
Roster lost 81. 80 TO Miles. Not having
all the money with him. he paid the debt
later. part I'm cash and the rest In notes
and check Now Roster declares that
he received no legal consideration for his
money. and through the assignee Of the
claim he seeks the return OF the notes
and money
Roster paid Miles 800 IN cash and gave
him check for $500 on the National
Nassau Bank The next day. the com
plant alleges Miles demanded further
payment. threatening To expose Roster as
"wclchcr' unless ne paid. Roster made
several notes Of 80 each, due monthly,
and made another note for SO. In CON
slderation for the return Of the $500 check
Roster assigned to Miles stocks valued at
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
R. R. ARBlTRAT0RS TO MEET
Will Hold Preliminary Session
in City To day.

The four aIbitrators representing the
Eastern railroads and the tranmen and
conductors on the board which will pass
on the demands Of the employees will
hold preliminary meeting this morning
In the Manhattan Hotel to take meas
ures for selecting the remaining arbitra-
tors.
As they have until the 10Th Of this
month to agree on the additional arbitra-
tors. who, If not chosen in this way, will
be appointed by the Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation. created under the New
lands amendment to the Erdman act. it
is not expected that they will reach a
decision until they have had several con-
forences.
The arbitrators who will meet to-day are
4 H. Smith and ". w. Atterbury, rep
representing the railroads. and Daniel l..
Cease and Lucus f.. Sheppard. represent
ing the tranmen and conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
RIDES MOOSE TO SAFETY
Student Carried from Rapids
by Swimming Animal.

International Falls, Mimi, Aug. IA
thrilling escape from drowning in Rainy
River. near Fort Francis. ont. by catch
ing hold Of the antlers Of a big bull
moose which was swimming across the
river was the experience to-day of clyde
w. Buell. OF Minneapolis. a Junior in the
state university.
Buell. was out on a raft Of logs. which,
after striking jam, disintegrated, and.
clinging 10 a single piece OF timber. he
vas carried toward the rapids He had
given up hope. when he saw the moose
with its head and antlcrs above water
swimming from the rapids. Buell. let
loose Of his log and grabbed the moose.
shifted himself To the animals back and
rode IL 20 shallow water
The moose fought hard but would not
sink, and soon gave up and swan ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
DOCTORS AUTO KILLS MAN
Chauffeur Held in $500 Bail
for Manslaughter.

Daniel McAghon. thirty-one Years old,
Of No. iS9 Palisade avenue, Jersey City,
was run down by the automobile II Dr.
Frank D. Gray at Palisade avenue and
Franklin street. Jersey city yesterday
and received Injuries that resulted in his
death at Christ Hospital few hours
later.
Or. Gray was returning 10 his home
from the North Hudson Hospital, where
he is the senior surgeon. His chauffeur.
Earl Coe. was at the wheel. McAshon,
it was said, stepped i'm front Of the auto.
The injured man was taken IN Dr..
Grays machine 10 the hospital, but could
not he revived. Tho chauffeur was ar
rested and held In 5000 bail on man
slaughter charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BIG GUN BURSTS IN TEST
IA Inch Piece Unable to Stand
2O1b Tons Pressure.

Washington, Avg. 4 II became
known to-day that a l4-inch gun burst
at the naval proving ground at Indian
Head. Md. last Wednesday, involving
an estimated loss Of $4,000. 10 one
was injured.
\ statement issued by Acting Secre.
tary Roosevelt said the gun burst at
the breech end while being proof fred
The pressure at which the gun burst
said the statement. was 2oi2 tons. ap-
proXimately four tons above the service
pressure II IS the custom to subject all
guns 10 one shot at this high pressure
although they are never again so fired"
The req son FOR the bursting Is under
Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug According to The
Daily Telegraph the plan Of the Ad-
miralty I'm regard 10 Bermuda Is only 10
station four armored cruisers and no
battleship there during the winter months.
These ships are TO return n British
waters for msn@uvres during the sum
mer and leave only the small cruiser
Hermione as station ship. \ rear adj
miral Will he in charge Of the station.
The Daily Mali says: The decision
to increase the force at Bermuda and de-
velop naval dock yards there was reached
because in the naval mannuvres Just
ended the attacking feet succeeded i'm
dispatchIng a large force of cruisers to
menace British shipping in the Atlantic.
Such strategy would certainly he at
tempted i'm actual war. and to meet this
possibility the naval base i'm Bermuda is
to be strengthened, though II would be
the height Of folly to say the measures
in any way were directed against
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
HELD ON ToMBs DRUG CHARGE
Negro Falls Into Trap Set by the
Prison Physician.

Harry Strain. twenty-sX years old. a
negro. Of No 40 West 18th street. was
arrested and held Yesterday charged with
attempting to smuggle % grains Of NOR
phine to a prisoner I'm the Tomes. His
arrest was the result of a crusade started
by DR.. Perry Lichtenstein. the resident
physician OF the prison.
Two weeks ago Or. Lichtenstein saw
that a number of the prisoners appeared
10 be under the influence of morphine. 4
letter Intercepted as II about to be
mailed To Strain u few days ago caused
a trap 10 be set for the man. When ar
rested he threw away a package, accord
ing 10 the police, containing morphine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
SOON TO TAKE CHARLTON
He Is Confident of Acquittal by
Italian Court.

Porter Charlton VIII san Tot IIa'l
Wednesday Of next week 10 stand trld'
for the murder Of his wife at Lake como
in June. 1910.
Prosecutor Pierre Garven, Of Hudson
County. who represents the Italian gov
eminent yesterday said that while the
date was not definitely fixed. the tenta-
five arrangement was for Charlton's re-
naval from the county Jail at Jersey city
IN the steamer sailing August 10.
Charlton's father will accompany MN
10 italy. The young man Is IN Sood
health and is cheerful over ms prospects
Of acduittal by the Italian court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
BANDITS VICTIM DIES
Motorcyclist's Dash to Save
Money Cost His Life.

Samuel Howell who was fired on by
four bandits near Bedford Hills last Sat-
urday morning. died at 1:35 p. m yester-
DAY in the Flower Hospital.
Howell had started out from Bedford
early Saturday morning on his motor
cycle. carrying the pay envelopes TO a
construction gang under his supervision
When he was about two miles out OF the
village the four bandits jumped In front
OF him. calling on him TO stop. Howell
rode away at fun speed. bullet lodged
In his left side, but he managed To reach
Mount Kisco. whence he was rushed "a
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
TRAIN RUNS ACROSS PLATFORM

The brakes on an empty train Of four
cars which was being shunted from the
yards to the train shed Of the Erie tern1i-
nal statien. at Pavonia avenue. Jersey
CYL. yesterday morning, would not work.
The train plouched through an iron rail
ing and across thirty-foot platform,
stopping within two feet of the main
waiting room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
o. CAR JUMPS FROM RAILS

A car that had left the rails held up
for more than an hour Yesterday morning
The passengers on the IL" trains were
transferred to surface cars during the tie
up The accident happened near lS0th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
COURT TURNS DOWN DUFFY PLEA

Justice Guy denied yesterday the ap-
plication Of Peter J. Duffy. former police
sergeant. for certificate OF reasonab Bile
doubt as to his being guilty of bribery. on
which charge he was convicted and SEN
fenced to not less than three or more than
four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-05
ENVOY SAILS FOR LEGACY.

Panama. Aug. i.--Augustin Edwards
Chilian Minister 10 Great Britain. ar
rived here to-day on his way TO Eng
land 10 claim large legacy left him
BY a relative. lie is OF English descent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

tobacco trusts
expoers
humanity than these Christians.
s mail
booded
Roebuck house in the same business.
they
Christian employees and Christian employers don't discriminate in favor
of Christian employees T.
point because he is this
MAN he
think work living understand the truth much bet
than their cultured employers do
actual observation that there is real
xploers believe religion
belong
Unopsm itself religious in the deepest
soaed because find
beeV they humanity toward universal brother
superior
find
of industrial
fight
success to hunt for the good in humanity.
think
than the visit delegation Side calling
Harrison time against closing the West Side vice
district because it would hurt business.
though
virtue sacrificed and the victims still the social evil
business"
Nobody protesting against
tendion
organizing organizing
mainly its brotherhood GENTLE
harms the who holds the prejudice rather than the
held.
When something
understand, poisonous emotions minds
Motor truck in New York the other
day carried safety vault door much 5ocent piece weighs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

Motor truck in New York the other
day carried a safety vault door
weighing As tons, said to be the
heaviest load a truck ever had.
Some 1900 tons of raw material
are handled a year in Colorado mines
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

to get II grams of radium, about as
much as a 50-cent piece weighs.
The Pope accepts the new Spanish
law taxing all church properties.
Wonder if there's going to-be gem
eral move to tax such, 5ss - s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
LACKS POWER TO REGULATE
Nugget Special Service.

ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct 2s.--Holdirg that the state has no power to regu- late interstate commerce the supreme court of Minnesota handed down an opinion today which may effect the establishment of state rates under the Cashman law. The opinion was in the case of Frank NJ. Ford against the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail- way.
 The court held that the schedules of fares and charges filed with the inter state commerce commission pursuant to the provisions of the Hepburn law shipper
 The grain shippers at ComstocN Minn., applied to the commission some time ago for an order compelling the Great Northern railway to establish a state rate of 10 cents to the Minneapo- lis terminal Because the railway branch to Comstock crosses the Red river near Wahpeton and runs for few miles in North Dakota, the com pany has been charging the interstate rate "f loha cents. IL yas contendrd that the state had jurisdiction be- cause both shipping points and ter minal were in Minnesota and the route in North Dakota only incidental
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
NEVER BEFORE

Has the Mining and Dredging Maga- zine of the Nugget been in such de mand by those going out on the lssl boats This is accounted for by fact that it contains such a compl3 history of Nome and the activities Oh the peninsula and the only authentic account of the recent great storm.
 The edition is rapidly being disposed of and as no reprints are possible. orders should be placed at once for this invaluable book. For sale at the Golden Gate Hotel. the Board of Trade. Butler, Mauro X Co, and the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
INDICTED AS EMsEzzLER
Special Nugget Service.

n. Young. former deputy building rnmmisaioner was indicted today on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

There is a tremendous responsibility pn the shoulders of the present genera ton nf eruwnups. It IS the respOnsi- hlity for the proper education and training of the generation that Is growing up
 What the youth of today learns in the way of dicipliur. what he learns in the way of mind training and what he learns of the rudiemnts of education will all be clements If considerable i'm poltancc to the man of tomorrow. The better lhc youth is educated the bet ter citizen will the man amkc.
 Those who spend their time pulling down governments and attempting to disrupt society are never recruited from the ranks of the educated. Civ boy or girl a fair cducation devel- "r' the mind along san" and practi- 'I inre, turn the youth into think iug lntn "r woman and N"u make |, ''+ T'''Bh h''A Al't-r A'N sipA'lblN citizen Let the same N"uth run wild picking up little smatterIne uf the hereses of the failures the disgruntlcd the incompetant and the equally un- l"arned and the chances are you will devrlope an enemy to society and the state
 The greatest guarantee that this eountr, has "f ptrpetuatine d race of well developed thinking men and women IS in the maintainance of tho public school Nothing should be per mitted to transpire that will close the door of education [" one pruspcctiN" voter m America. Without education no man is fitted for the soverign duty of self government. Without educa- i tion no woman is fitted for the duties of motherhood. Without education this country would last as a free and | independent republic for just as long ls it would take some strong man to
 
 start a rule of fire and sword The country that advances is the country which has large percentage of educated men and women and th !. opposite is the ease. the country that goes backward is the country where | education is confined to the few One of the most solemn duties of the citizens of Nome right now is to See that nothing is allowed to interfere with the public schools. If We can get governmental aid for the schools SO much the better. If We can reduce the schools il will help But under m
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. OCTOBER 2e. 1913

There are a loI of people m this country of ours who drride the navy. They look upon il as q rather useless and expensive adjunct If government. They could find good many places to spend the millions that it costs to build ships and the millions that it costs to maintain them in state of efficiency which they think would he I mora nrofitahl.4 inuAo'.-"-.
 Tn congress ihcr" are legislators who strenuously object to putting five millions into a hattleshir but will vote ten millions for digging t worthless ditch from Wayhackvtlle to Smithers Corner, There isn't any need for the ditch from Wayhackvillo to Smithcrs Corner lnt it latrns to be i'll the conrrcssmHn'> .1.rs'rl,'' and the United states ua,> .en't ln an,hod>' "dccstrlrt" So u., rst> th- first line "f national d, tcnr,. vum.is
 Eut the navy i- ono uf th. mos, gro htabl" investments urur r,i~ ."un,r, has ever 'star
 Som. ,,,r- 2", ,"imtu, ewna hre 'o,cr'H. eve .nvmd tud II alirAirt on fine S.,moau Island Nir, mi lslands lh-, v.r, trt tr,t looked Su s"od rn G,.n.l, Hul eh- ua,krd a r,t"lu,tup viu ta' aua,r-tandmp u,a, she vna r." a,l-ar l.tttd m r.imn f,t her --i,i,-s TT, r..riutA,u h.w u;. or II W," blown Dr hN f dnl,, huh ,hlh.,tu tn the Aurlr,n u1,, wh, cleared fol action .,ul hIorird ,h, Ger mans out He saved this rounIr, mil lions of dollars. for lt 'i,rmau> had 4, naval has" in ta r,pu, w. would have [" get bus. Nnh ,.n,i d,fou,.s and more, hittlr~mp-
 The fact that Wr A.r, , l,tt -lzrl navy is right now h"ort'.l those httl pests. the Japau"s'. on thrii own Sidn of the water II is ho"IHur th"m ont of thr Philippines .'nd Ii,w1u and Mex ico. thus suurailtrrtnr us lh. control of the Pacific and ,ddlu:. millions more. than the cost of mIir,tjniua the ships to our national prosr rity
 -f+et-thrt wc--'y,7T-57--T II-7II WIiC6 though far too small i> ahl. tn put up pretty good fight is ,iEh' now keep ing several anxious Iinl;rr> .ut of th. Mexican stew and savinl, IS untold war expenses.
 The navy. while primarily built for war. is perpetual peace insurance, and it has paid many lim"s more than its cost in dividends --.
 Just now one of the ships of the navy is engaged in life saving work. The Wheeling is furnishing asylum to men fleeing from the hand of the assassin Huerta. It may be said that saving the life of these men is none Of our business. but saying life is everybodies business all the time and especially is this our affair because fl is our fault that things have come to such pass in Mexico that murder can be committed with impunity.
 Outside of it's business of insurine against war and saving life and pro- perty the navy is yearly giving a good education to thousands Of young men.
 It Is taking boys whose environment might easily lead along criminal paths and is educating them into healthy. l Ia" abiding citizens who honor the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month ..Sec Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..9s.e4 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

circumstances must one child In Nome be deprived of the right that is every Americans to receive an education.
 It would be far better to get along without some of the other seemingly so necessary adjuncts to municipal life than to let the children of Nome uf today who will be the voters of Nome or some other place tomorrow. grow up without the benefits of an education.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Qssued Annually in October.) Price per copy.. ................B0 Price per copy mailed ............SS Rates for advertising space in aly of the above publications will ema 'e known on application.