davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

L. j. Cooper, ore of Wares repre-
sentatives in the Legislature. and pres
ident Of the First National Bank. has
been elected president of the new State
Bank of Waycross. which will shortly
open for business. The directors named
include f. Burkett. II. Altman, j. A.
Davis and Dan Hall, Of Nichols; L. j.
Cooper W. w, Lambdin, j. B. Lewis
and II p Jenrette of Waycross. Other
officers are to be named at a later date
Under the provisions Of the charter
for this bank it has the power to own
and operate branch banks, and already
steps have been taen looking to the
early opening of a few branch insti-
tutions through South Georgia. Repre-
sentative Cooper's Waycross institution
will open with paid up capital Of S25,'
900. but this will be increased in the
near future. 1t will be Waycross fifth
financial institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Already the usual overflow of appica-
tions for Christmas pardons is begin
ming TO swamp the Capitol.
SO heavy and so nauseating did this
annual nuisance become to Governor
Brown last year. that he found it nee
essary to issue a statement making II
clear that Christmas applications did
not appeal to him with any more force
than applications other times, if, indeed,
with quite as much force
The then Governor seemed to tnlnk
that an application for clemency that
could not be presented, say, July 10,
with the same amount Of merit that
characterized it on Christmas, likely
wasn't much Of an application, after
ALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Arthur's Daughter
Goes Under Knife

BALTIMORE. Nov 19.-Mrs Charles
Pinkerton. who before her marriage was
Miss Nellie Arthur. only daughter of
the late President Chester A. Arthur
was operated on for the removal OF the
spleen and a blood TRANSMISSION here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
JOE SHELDON FINiSHEs
 THE RACE UNcoNscIoUs

Joe Sheldon finished in the dog race yesterday without knowing where he was and only with a subcOnscious feeling that he was in a race at all.
 He was found lying on the trail and the reason for this Is e mystery to him. All he knows is that he has d badly battered face and that he was rendered completely unconscious by some accident. He believes he must have slipped from the sled and fallen against the handle bars first and then against the ground.
 He remembers no more except that he came to the finishing post with 0 feeling which one might have after one of the long races when exposure and exhaustion had tf ker away his senses. It Is said that he remarked after his return that Il am running that race for 24 hours now"
 When he came through the street on his way home no one noticed any thing wrong except that his mouth was bleeding. He was out again yes terday afternoon the same as ever and was rather glad than otherwise to have learned what a knockout really felt like.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PRES. WILSON
 QUITS CHURCH
CURIOUS CROWD DRIVES HIM FROM ONE PLACE TO AN
 OTHER.
Special Nugget Service.

WASIINGTOE, D C.. March TO-. President Wilson abandoned the in tention of attending eorvic" in tn New York Avcnu" Prcshyt"rinr G rch yesterday because on his ap- proach he found great crowd of cur ious pcopl" barring th" approach [" the building with the object of get ting look at him.
 He did not, however, abandon the idea of going to church altogether hut he switched to the Central PrcSbyter- ian church instead.
 Owing 10 the fact that yesterday was the first Sunday since Mr. Wilson became president a considerable lot of curiosity was manifested as to what church he would attend and crowds began to assemble early at the New York Avenue one when the papers announced yesterday that it was the one chosen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
MAIL LEAVES
 uNALAkLEET
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
 POUNDS ON WAY HERE.

Fifteen hundred and fifty pounds of mail left Unalakleet for Nome and way points this morning, according to dispatch received hy Chief Clerk McManus.
 This mail is. no doubt the surplus amount which Pete Bernard went over to fetch. It was noted some time ond class mail was en route but the additional $50 pounds may contain first class although this was not specifically stated in the message ar- irving today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, n. C., March o. Josephus Daniels secretary of the navy. has announced that in future a large part of the coal supply needed for the United States navy will he taken from tho Alaska coal be s.
 This announcement is regarded as one of the most important mpde with respect to the northern territory since the rush there. It is thought to be the beginning of a tremendous devel opment which will ultimately result
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
TURKS COLLECTING ANOTHER
 ARMY AND WILL FIGHT 0n

en to mean that Turkey Is by no means even yet prepared to accede to the demands of the allies and that
 the war will go on and continue to the bitter end. Should the govarn
 ment insist on making peace on the that civil war would result asa strong body of the young Turks favor a of hostillties at all costs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

struck the third beach line about mile west of Sunset creek is the Story which is now current in the city This story has gone the rounds for some days but an examination of khe foundation of the report was con- sidered to be necessary.
 It Is now ascertained that the beach sand and the beach formation gener- ally has been uncovered but it is doubtful that any pay has been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

in an enormous increase of popuLt- tion.
 The most rcmarkahl" fact about tho announcement is that il was made so quickly after the installation of the new secretary in office. Most people believe that Secretary Daniels would have hesitatcd to declare this intcn- tion had he not previously inv"stieat- ed the matter and found the con de posits of the territory to bc all that was claimed for them.
 The use of the coal for the navy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Victoria station narrowly escaped the sam" fate as the other three owing to the vigilance of tn" police. The two named are amongst th" greatest of tn" London d"pots and their de struction would have ontailed a friehtfuI l"ss of property and mayh" of life.
 The most serious uf ,,ll the arts i~ considered in many quarters tu hr th" nfront to the king and queen. The guard over the royal coach was in adequate tu cop" with the frrn2ied women and the endorsements which were secured just in time were hard
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

IL is regarded as strange coinci- dcnce that San Stefano was the place where the treaty between Russia and Turkey was signed in 1878 when Fur key agreed to pay war indemnity equal-to the amount which the allies now demand. It was by that treaty also that Servia and others were giv- their independence.
 The moblizing of this army is talk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, March l0.--The most frightful of all the outraGcs commit ted by suffrag"ttes was p"rpctrat"d yesterday when three railway sta the king and queen were stormrd by them whll" the royal pair was traN cling In coach.
 The people ot London have been driven tp q dangerous pitch since these last occurrences and the most extreme measures will be taken in future when women are caught in such acts. St. Pancras station and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
J. s. MARINES
 MEET DEATH
TRAIN COLLISION IN NICARAGUA
 HAS FATAL RESULTS.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTpN. U. C.. March D. Sergeant Charles \. Norton, Corporal Thcn. r. Roberts and Priyat" F. John son were Killed yesterday hv 1 tram collision which occurred at Managua, Nicaragua.
 Tn" thrc" men h"Inngcd tn tn" United states marine guards which took part in the fighting som" time ago in that country. Other passene CTS were also killed In the same col lision the cause of which remains something of q mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
BALLINCER MAY
 BE SUMMONED
PlNCHoT ALSO MAY GIVE TES-
 TiMONv iN ALASKA CASES.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. Marhc S.-lt is general ly understood here that Ballinger, formerly secretary of the interior. and Pinchot. formerly chief of the con- servation bureau, will be summoned to testify In the Alaska land eases which will come before the courts here pretty soon.
 Should the two men be brought up as witnesses some light will probably he thrown on the questions which agi- tated the country some time ago and which led to both men losing their offices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
REAR ADMIRAL EATON
 DIES AT NORWELL
Special Nugget Service.

NORWELL, Mass, March 9.--Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, retired, died at his home here yesterday. He was born at Greenvillc. Ala. January %, 1S47, and after passing through Annapolis he became a midshipman in 1863. As captain he has commanded the United States ship Enterprise, Resolutc Chesapeake, oregon and Massachusetts. He had medals for the battles of ManZanilla and Santia- go and gained medal of honor in the Spanish -Ameriah war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
COAL TO BE USED
 FOR UNITED STATES NAVY

means nothing less than thc opening of the fields under government own or~hip and ends ono" for all th" con tr"},tsl which arose from th" con rcr,atinn of tn" beds.
 The announcement also means tn" construction of d railroad or railroads for at least part "f the distance rec umm'ndrd in tue report "f th" rail road commission.
 The Nugget gives all the news in a nutshell
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
FOUR FOR VERDICT
 OF ACOuITTAL

the discharge of the jury was the only course open.
 The third trial will take place March 3l, but very few people be- lieve that q verdict will be possible even then and the result is almost sure to be the abandonment of the prosecution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
ENGLISH WOMEN MOB THE KING
SUFFRAGETTES OF LONDON
 BURN THREE R. R. DEPOTS

Iltr to It (" say" their majesties from conscquoncos that might have heen serious.
 The British government was never placed in such quandary as it now uuds itself in. If men were rrspOn- siii" for tn" acts no mercy would be shown hut th'. authorizes hesitate to adept extreme measures against wo Inci. II ls now generally understood. h"Wr>cr tht s"mc r"grettahIe but 'IuaN "idlhlr step must he taken to restore peace.
 Sn no upr tnOnth for thP Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
G. A. R. COMMANDER ----- .-'--------.-----.------FOR.- ALASKA DIES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, March 9.-Rev. W. H. Mock. post commander c. A. R fr Washington and Alaska died last Friday at Orlando. Fla. He was we'll known all over the nortawfst and services will probably be neld here ii his memory. ,A.4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
SAY THEY FOUND
 THIRD BEACH LINE

Ruby sand and black sand are parts of the formation and a thorough prospecting will be given to determ- inc if a paystreak exists there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
BRuNER BEAT CORNELL

Allison Bruner beat Jim Cornell last night in the Lobby three cush- Aoned tournament by 35 to 16.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
Spaoial Nugget Service.

8PSNtaI NubHot SsTVIcS.
 LONDON, March lO.--Thc morning Post prints dispatch this morning to tn. "'r uo; InV"' IyN '.ts ',rw m lbilised Turkish army of twenty thousand men at san St"fano for the defense of Constantinoplc.
 San StefanO is d small port on the sea of Marmora and lies west of Con stantinople but at no great distance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

which is or exhibition in Muel!er's window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
VOTING FOR ALL ALASKA
 sWEEPSTAkES QUEEN

The following is the vote today for queen of the Alaska Sweepstakes race:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
Special Nugget Service.

0W8OIaI NuyBeE 0eTVICU'
 LOS ANGELES, March S.--lt is now Darrow trial were in favor of con viction and four favored acquittal. The four were so thoroughly determ- ined. however. that not the slightest chance of a verdict was possible and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

The girl that sells the most tickets for the ksrmis will be given a prize
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
A. BIS DANCE WEDNESDAY,.

The A. 5.'s will hold an informal dance on "Wednesday, March 12.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Saited silver salmon, 16 cents per pound. Thorulf Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug. get. 1t stands for Nome's progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

For Nome Nsws and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

The amateur dog racing assSs;s' ton will meet at Lawrence ksrr's house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 LAWRENCE KERR, Secretary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Marco Rancher
Is A Suicide
W. A. Graves, while in Despondent
Mood, Uses Rifle, and Fires a
Bullet into His Heart.

When w. A. Graves of Burns
Creek took his own life by shooting
early last Saturday morning. it is
presumed that he did 50 during a
period of temporary insanity. The
death of Mr.. Graves came as a
decided shock to all who knew him,
as he was one of the most prosper
Gus and respected citizens in his own
locality. From all accounts. he had
never shown signs of a weakened
mind. anu this made his sudden
ending all the harder to the family.
From Mrs. Graves, it is learned
that the husband arose at about 5
O'Clock on Saturday morning.
About z clock, one of the sons had
occasion to 60 to the granary. and
there found the dead body of his
father The deceased had taken a
80. 80 rife and placed it on a grain
sack, operating the trigger with a
stick. after he had placed the muzzle
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
First Lutheran Church
Is Dedicated

The First Lutheran church was
filled yesterday morning for the spe-
cial dedicatory services for the new
building. The morning services were
in the Scandinavian tongue, the ad-
dress being made by Rev. HendricH-
son Of Minnesota, president OF the
synod. assisted in the services ny the
local pas tor. Rev. O. L. Grefthen,
Rev. Engebretson Of North Dakota,
and Revs. Thorpe and Oftdahl OF
Minnesota. Music of a special char
acter was rendered by the choir and
solo numbers were sung by Miss A.
Riis and Rev. Oftdahl.
In the evening the church was flll-
ed to overflowing. the services being
held in English. There was SPECIAL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Court Appoints Commissioners

This week before Judge Hurley oc-
cured the proceedings in condemna.
ton, which were instituted by the
Montana Eastern Railway company
against Nellie E. Griffin, for the &C.
QUESTION of land needed in the right
of way for the new road. After hear
ing evidence on both sides, Judge Hur-
ley appointed a commission, consisting
of Andrew Larson, E. B.. Cheney and
Chef Murphy, to view the land in
question, and decide on the relative
merits of the contention The gentle.
men left today to perform their duties:
" Attorney w. L. Cliff. representing
the firm of Veazey & Veazey of Great
Falls was here during the hearings,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Farmers Should
Patronize Creamery
Keep the Money at Home Should be
Slogan Of Local People Who
Are Cream Producers.

gallons of cream each day, and they
have the machinery waiting and
ready to turn it all into the finest
butter you ever tasted.
At the present time. most of their
cream is being shipped in from
North Dakota. and it is a crying
shame that Glendive money has to
be sent out of the state instead of
going to our own farmers to the inn
mediate benefit of our entire COM
munity.
The money that goes out of Mont
ana for any purpose whatsoever,
never finds it's way back. but if all
farmers would raise more and better
mich cows, and send their cream to
the creamery, they would be making
the money instead of the North
Dakota people, and this would nat
uralIy result in greater individual as
we'll as general prosperity.
Charles Krng is also interested in
the creamery and is using his every
effort to secure from our farmers a
greater quantity Of cream daily.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

against his breast. The bullet went
through his heart.
The remains were brought to
Glendive, and the funeral conducted
from the Methodist church, on Sun
day. Rev. Leland preaching an
eloquent sermon. Burial was in the
local cemetery.
Mr.. Graves was SO years of age.
and had been resident Of Dawson
county for a period of some Is years.
He leaves a widow and six children,
the oldest a boy of l9. OF late
years, he had been heavily interested
in the horse and cattle business, ard
formerly ran sheep. The home
ranch was on Burns Creek, and the
postoffice address. Marco.
The death Of this we'll known and
respected citizen has cast a gloom
over all who knew him in the county.
He was a man of few faults and
generous in all business dealings.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

the Gate City Creamery. located
~. the Stage Road at the other end
of the bridge, was organized by Carl
}Iajpr and Tony Wetch. under a
partnership agreement, in July 1912.
Al the time, both partners had
ho,nesteads and the out put was only
about 200 lbs. of butter a week.
This has been gradually increased
until now they are able to churn
from 800 to 1000 lbs. per week, and
this latter figure would be maintain
I'd if it we're possible for them to
yet all the cream they need.
They are selling their buttermllk
in town and it is giving perfect sat-
isfartion wherever it is used; they
hope to greatly increase that branch
Of the business.
They are also making Ice Cream
and have capacity of 100 gallons
or more per day. There is no need
for anyone to worry about the heat
with that much ice cream in sight.
What is needed now, more than
ANYTHING else, is few hundred more
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Attorney Felt Become. A Benedict

At 5 O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
occur red the ceremony which united in
marriage; Attorney Stanley E. Felt
and Miss Harriet A. Kelly. the county
superintendent of schools. The cere-
mony which united the young people
took place at the Catholic church par
sonage, Father Curran officiating.
Only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present.
The bride was very becomingly at
tired in white voile, while the groom
wore the nventional raiment. Miss
Kelly was attended by her cousin,
Miss Candaee Murphy while George
Felt, brother of the groom, acted as
best man. ..,. H. ...
After the ceremony, a wedding re-
past was served at the home of the
bride, Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Felt
left for a short honeymoon trip in the
country, after which they will make
their residence in this city with the
brides mother, Mrs. Amanda Kelly.
The many friends of these popular
young society people will be pleased
to extend their warmest congratula-
,tions.. Mr.. Felt is one of the rising
young attorneys of the city. He is
native of Cass county, Iowa, but has
lived for several years in IGlendive,
where he has built up an excellent
practice. Mrs. Felt is serving her
second term as county superintendent
Of schools, and has given universal
satisfaction to the patrons. Before
assuming Office, she taught fer seven
years in the city schools. a 80
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29
Waiting for the days and weeks to pass

waiting for the days and weeks to pas!
by, when they can again get back t.
the bright lights, we wish to state
right here and now, that if they are
contemplating taking up homestead
with that idea in view, they had bet.
ter give up the idea, and strike for q
job on the section, because they know
what they are running up against
there. We have never yet seen a
homesteader who didn't have just a
little more work than he was able to
do. We do not say this with any
thought of discouraging any prospec-
tive homesteader far be it from such.
Montana needs them and judging from
the way they are focking into this
portion Of the county, they need Mon
tana too, and on the other hand we do
not wish to infer that it is all work
and no play.
Under the new homestead law q
man must do certain amount of far
ming whether he will or no, and if he
is ambitious and wishes to build up
his homestead he will find that the
days are too short for him, even in the
summertime. We have seen home
steaders who have built their places
up from the bare rolling prairie with
but little more expenditure than their
who are content to do just
what the law requires and no more
this of course rests with the individ-
ual himself. 1t isn't a question of
having a strong back and weak
mind. 1t is simply question of hav-
ing little surplus ambition, and of
course necessary amount of funds.
We do not wish to bore your rea.
ders with a recital of facts that per-
haps they themselves are as familiar
with az we are, so we will wind uI
this preface, and in our next install.
ment we will endeavor to give an &C.
count Of some of the more interesting
features Of homesteading, togethel
with some OF our own personal exper
fences.
Yours truly,
~* OsBrien & Swanson
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

Many of the adult agricuiturIsts o.
the county have not done rs well q
one small boy, the report OF whose
activities has just recently come from
the Bloomfield country. Jonas MAJ
berg is the youngstet's name. ana
that agriculture is not the only th'ns
that he ia proficient in is shown Dy
the fact that he was one of the graz
yates in this years eighthgrade CLASS
Of the county. Jonar is only 10 year = :
of age, but he certainly has some
head, in more ways than one.
This il, what he hss done in the way
Of crop seeding during thea time 'nA'
he has, BEEN attsndings school: - scles
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-29

gun and shot Lowe twice, the first
ball entering the left breast and
coming out at the right breast, mis-
sing the lung wall. and the other
striking him behind the left shoulder
coming out in front in an upward
direction and just grazed his cheek.
Lowe rode but short distance and
he fell from his horse.
After the shooting Roberts rode
out on neighboring fiat where he
was joined by his wife, and threaten
ed to shoot the first member Of the
roundup party that came near him,
and he having a heavy Winchester
against their AS no one cared to
take the risk of a close approach.
Roberts finally offered to surrend~
er his arms to DR.. Boyd if he would
take him to Miles City and turn him
over to the authorities. Boyd went
to him and secured the weapons
from both Roberts and his wife, and
Roberts was placed in Hi Gilmore s
auto that had been brought to con
vey Lowe to this city, and firmly
tied, and the party consisting OF DIR
Boyd, Ralph Gilmore, Dr.. Mcintyre
4
and E. w. (Smoky) Nichols, brought
the wounded man and prisoner to
town.
loves condition this evening Is
considered favorable by the doctors
in attendance. Both bullets went on
through and as he has had no inter
nal bleeding, it is thought that the
wounds will do we'll unless some
unknown complication sets in.
Roberts was taken to Glendive this
afternoon on No. 154, the stub, .
by Deputy Sheriff Middleton, where
he will be turned over to the Dawson
county authorities for trial, as the
offense he is charged with. was com.
mitted in that county.-Mlles City
Journal.