davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

Never in the history of Nome. per haps. has one person or aggregation of persons made such tremendous pur- chases as those now heinz made here ny the Steffanson expedition. It is generally understood now that not less than s2o.o0O worth of various kinds of supplies have already been purchased In the city and the fitting ouc process Is still going on in such way as to create the belief that the future purchases will he stili greater
 George Phillips. who Is In chdrge of the Canadian government navy yard at Esau'mait. Is the fiscal agent of the same government with the Steffanson
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
APPOINTED CHAMBERS
 LABOR MEDIATOR

between Great Britain, Germany and the United States. He was also chief justice of the International court at samoa in 1S9I, and has been Spanish Trci,ty claims commissioner since 1901. He is a lawyer but has also been m educator and was president of the First National Bank of Montgomery and also was president of the company that founded Sheffield. Ala. now the srr"nL city of the South in iron pro- dWtinn.
 IL is said that the lahor leaders are in favor of his appointment hut this Is not known ns a certainty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The ad- mipIstrati0n has decided to make no reply to the protests of European powers concerning the situation in Mexico until after the arrival of Am bassad dor Wilson in Washington.
 Some of the powers have declared that the United States must be re- sponsible for any loss to foreigners in the Mexican republic as 1t refuses to let the governments of those foreigners protect their own citizens.
 The situation Is conse,ie.i tp he Il most serious one and the admlnistra- tion has been placed in a most ser ious dilemma.
 It is not at all unlikely that nfter the arrival of the ambassador and when his views have been ascertaincd this government will take some den- mite steps to bring about a change in the conditions In Mexico There is q feeling abroad In this capital that momentous matters are soon to he decided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
FIRST JULY FROST FOR
 YEARS CAME LAST NIGHT

A frost came last night and this according to many. is the first fros, to come in July for many years.
 Judge Hobbes. who has been grow ing vegetables in Nome for IF years says that 1t was the first July frost in that time He grows 25 different sorts of vegetables in his pretty gar den near his residence and. by tho way. several of the excursionists took frost of last night was not a killing frost" and nothing hut the p"tatoas felt it's effects. The injury to the po- tatoes even was negligible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
NIIST FIND COAL ON THE
 PACIFIC COAST SAYS DANIELS

clared the administration to be deeply interested in the development of Alaska and he himself had hoped to go there to look over matters but affairs of u most pressing kind com ,cls him to postpone the trip for some time. He. seems to he desirous. how ever, of going north ~t some time in the not far distant future.
 Mir. Daniels is rather careful in com- mittlng himself tn any declaration with regard to the policy rf the ad- ministration with respect to the naval stations proposed for the Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

coast or to the intentions of the ad- ministration in Alaskan matters but he makes no secret of the fact that he expects to see some great develop ments within very short time.
 One aspiraton of the people has been satisfied since the secretary ar rived on the coast and that Is be- cause the government has shown It's intention to make the Pacific equal to the Atlantic in a naval sense. Int the fleet will always In the future be present in force on the Pacific ocean seems to be assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
PIONEERS ASK FOR
 AN APPROPRIATION

At Its meeting the other evening the Nome Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska pa ssed a resolution In favor of asking the government to appropriate the sum of $i00.000. or whatever might be necessary. for the securing of cx- hIbits from Alaska for the Panama ex- hibItion. The intention is to have all she Igloos and all Alaskan bodies. if possible. take up the matter and agi- tate 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
STEPHENSON EXPEDITION IS
 LAYING IN GREAT STOCKS

for the purchase of the Mary Sachs was concluded and the vessel was turned over today and is now being loaded with supplies for the great journey.
 Before coming in word was sent to the catholic priests here to get tho na- tivcs to build sleds and other articles. it is said. md in addition tn this the the hardwood in sight for use In buiil- ing aids to travelling in tho Arctic.
 The work of getting ready for the start is now under way and the ex- petition will get of in T few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
coRWiN GOES TO ST.
 MICHAEL THIS ?. N.

The Corwin will leave for St Mich : ael this evening. The first lighter is expected to go out at 8 o'clock.
 The following are some of he pas scnecrs
 IT. IIoldcrman. Hugh J. Lee, Col. w. r. Richardson, Anna Benedict, Harry Soxic. Carrie Soxie. Bella Sajak.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
MURDERS HUSBAND
 WHO ABUSED HER

he was asleep she took out the revol- yer and placing the muzzle to the back of his bend she fired
 After firing a couple of moro shnts she called in the nelghhnrs and pre- tended that the act had mcn com mitted hy burglars or somc one clsc. Thc facts pointed to the truth how ever and the woman was arrc-ic,l. Her confession wns made to-day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
MELLIN RESIGNS
 FROM ALL ROADS

being head of the New York, New IInven and Hartford railroad he was also president of tho Northern Pacific railroad and Is at present the chief of various great lines especially east crn ones.
 The resignation is received in some quarters as an admission that all is not well with the corporations with whirh he is connected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
jpeoial Nugget Service.

SpeeiaI Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. July 1S.--Wiliiam l.. Chambers. of tn. District nf C"i- umbia. has been appointed by Pr'si- dent Wilson commissioner "f m-lia ton under the Nrwlands act which passed congress two days ag" and was signed hy the Prrsidcn, ycst,r- day.
 chambers is surpassed tn ~ well ntted for the position ,s he has held several appointments in which arbl- "ation was inc chief aim. He was q member of the international cnmmis- s'on under the Bcriin treaty of 1S90
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
TARIFF CUT
 ONE-TnIRD
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. July Is.--The gen. cral debate on tho tnriff began today. It was announced hy Representative Underwood that thoeavcr,,ge cut made by tho blil In the tarin ia 21 prr cent. which means that the average ia lower hy per cent. thnn when it rms.cd the house.
 The big fight is now on in inc son. ate and for several days ihr forensic hattie will rage. Nh speech nf my great importance has vet mcn mnde hut the big guns will likely open this afternoon or tomnrlnw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
a..eisi Nugget Service.

sEATLE, July IS That "nc "f the ,,,a, matters which arc now before the country is tllc iin,liug If suitable coa, on the Pacific far naval purposes {. the opinion expressed by Secretary panie,s through the piiprrs here this morning.
 He also expressed il" "pnihn that the coal of suitnble kind has been found in Alaska and tnht tl" needs 1T inc navy If nothing else makes it inn neratiye that the coal mines of the northern territory bt opened. II" dr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

United tSates In all IaNi'j and one of the chief movers in the efforts to sec- ure an alliance with Japan so that America could be defied.
 President Huertn has given out the information that Diaz is being sent to Japan for the purpose of expressing thanks to the government of the mix ado for the participation of Japan m the centennial celebrations in Mexico in 1910. Considering the fact that three years have elapsed since those celebrations took place the excuse Is regarded as u pretty we"k one Huerta, however. gives out the ini'r- nation in the most matter m Tact manner and all theofiiciuls of the gov ernment declare that no other inten' ton has been harbored hy the govern ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
Special Nugget Service.

OAKLAND. July fS.--- Mrs. Manuel Dcva,le has confcsscd tS the murder of her husband. an Irvington farmer. under the most cold blooded cIrcum- stances Ehc states. however. that he was 90 abusive that her net was done .n self defense as lifr would have hecn a torture for her If he lived.
 Mrs. Dcvnlic killed ihc man while he lay asleep beside her. She admits that she went to bcd with revolver ready under her pillow and that she fsigned sleep and waited until De- vaiis slept. When shc had made sure
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Ssrvice.
 NEW YORK. July N Mcllin has resigned as president of the New York, New Haven and all subsidiary rail- roads and tiir assumption is that he has done so because of tho thrrat"ncd investiga tion of the affairs "f thos" roads which k now supposed [" bc about to he commenced by Ihe de- partment of commerce. As well as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
NAVY SECRETARY TALKS ON ALASKA
MAY HAVE STATION FOR
 roRPEDoEs kT NEWPORT
Special Nugget Ssrvies ,e.

Special Nugget 9eFvtos
 SEATTLE. July l7.-Secretary Daniels, of the navy department, will pay visit tomorrow to Newport with the purpose of determining If It Is lit for a torpedo station. The con- struction of such a station on this coast near thIs city is now about cer- tain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

The steamer corwin will sail for St. Michael on July 18. For particulars call at cor~in office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Received at DsssIs Store, [ slesan sampls ssts mink and fex.. Will u cold rsassnabls. Call new.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
sENp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good work sxseutsd by none but white smpIoyss. whs receive the standard wageA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

ThoruH Lsnnann, Purvsyer to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

MEXICO CITY, July i7.-Ambassa dor Wilson reached Vera Cruz today
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

Thcrulf Lehman, Purvsyer te ths people os Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18
hUERTA SENDS DIAz AS
 SPECIAL ENVOY IMIkADo

Thursday, on his way to Washington
 to confer with the President and Sec
 retury of State on the co dition of
 Mexican affairs. He expercs to ar-
 frye ut the capital of the United S'1t-s
 nn the 2sth of this month.
 No statement was made hy him con
 corning the cause of his irip to Wash
 ingtOn. Tlc has been accused over ana over again of having been the cause of the deaths of Madero and his
 friends or, ut least, of huving wiifuiiy
 hidden the true facts from his govern mcnt. one thing Is certain and that 1 Is that Il change Uf umlmssadors Is | likely hut this may he due to the 1 change of administration and not to any personal fault of Wilson himself. ! who was a strong Taft man and whose | brother, John L. Wilson. former U. s. l senator, was also for Taft and used his paper, the Seattle Post Inteliigen- cer in his fight against the democrats. WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The au- thorities here affect to see in the ap- pointmcnt of Diaz as ambassador to
 Japan an effort to eliminate him as a |, ca ndidate for the presiden J. Some
 of the officials If the state department refuse to give crcdence to the sup
 position that he Is heinz dispatched
 to the government of the Mikado for
 the purpose of bringing about an agreement with the policy of the United States as the chief considera- ton. It is pointed out that the send ing of Diaz on Il temporary mission would not cause his elimination from tho presidential contest and it Is also suggested thnt nt Il time when Mex leo City is demonstrating 1 favor of
 m alliance with Japan it would Ie
 highly mpolitic for Mexico to end
 special embassy to Tokyo unless there
 were vcry grave reus0ns for doing so. L..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-18

ThoruIf Lehman, Purvsyor to the people of Nome.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05

CHAPLAIN W. q: TOUGHER.
looked upon the most intense misery
that human beings are ever called upon
to bear.
He was in China at the time of the
furious Boxer rebellion. - .
He was in Japan during the war
with Russia.
He knows as few men know the
problems and aspirations of these peo-
Piles. His experience has given him
worldwide grasp Of things. and his lee
ture is entitled "A Thousand Million
Men"
In this great address one loses sight
Of the commonplace things and is lift
ed up into the greater concerns Of the
whole population. The lecture is
genuine contribution to human knowl.
edge and intensely interesting.
/. II you are not proof against good
things. II you enjoy thinking, If you
are capable Of being interested in big
things. arrange to hear Chaplain
Tougher at Chautauqua.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05

Commissioner OF Insurance OF the state Of
North Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
of said laws. do hereby certify that the
above named Company is fully empower
ed. through its authorized agents, to
transact It's appropriate business Of Fire
Lighting 4 Tornado Insurance In this State
according 70 the laws thereof. until tho
Sist day df March, A. D. 1914.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck,
this list day OF April, A. D. 1918.
(SEAL) l4 w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05
GREAT BARITONE
TO SING HERE
4. Ruthvsn Mcdonald, tho Noted
Scotch Vocalist, Coming,
WONDERFUL VOCAL POWERS

His Voice Capable Of Filling the Lar.
ssst Auditorium-Rieh and Msiodi.
Gus Sings Classic and Popular
sonss-A Good Story Teller and Al
Around Entertainer.
II. Ruthven Mcdonald, who is con.
coded to be Canada's leading baritone.
has been engaged for q tour Of the
west and will sing at the Chautauqua
here. This will be welcome news to
music lovers, as Mr.. Mcdonald is wide
~ known throughout the country.
Mcdonald is great big stout man
Of powerful build and Of wonderful
powers Of endurance. He has an al
most endless repertoire of songs and is
most generous with them. He never
seems to tire 20 long 40 the people
show appreciation. He has q kind
face and is blessed with a jolly DISPOSE
tion. He at once captivates his audi
ences. and they are his friends forever.
He 10 master Of the Scotch dialect, as
1t 10 his native tongue. and sings sew.
efal snappy Scotch selections. These
are full Of fine sentiment and Of great
beauty.
Mcdonald has made many tours
the United States and Can
ada. and his popularity increases with
every tonr. He has the entertainment
idea fully dspeloped and will be heard
BY the people here with great pleasure.
He has fund of splendid stories
also and makes good use Of them dur
Ing his program. He 10 . capital mimic
and puts lot Of amusement into his
work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05

M ay Concern
Rehlana and wr4 counties to FURNISH you.
u 1esm that ca. and do deliver
u' dealers In those two towns or counties 4X4KlH
them and s Why o Wa a s9s s.ps then figure
nearly twenty Of e.nsn.s
in they @ % Sas me- sell furniture and
those let them take their
on tho capital invested
business stocks taxes On same
band concerts and
ON the os aeos ns %
other which always the
admit you go where
T ps all the expenses are paid the customers Now
p mere by catalogue houses this must be an exceptionally we'll
you? They
goods had full stock
And en ss ss2 nsr ss 1% ss s furniture
ton Of furniture etc. customer
deliver ao
that NOT deliver described me ose oa Vino may
' ANDY - ~ " wv "
do hse ns NO s n n give me es for s, You
goods are my hands and you have your pocket
house sends out just ordered
obligations
cent
ncuan
to their
o al cuson by dhones dealings
the
any price.
equal
nor
Not
awful something o
dhand dstoson
gheyo the stradefor
Furnture packed for sorageor
New
sewing machine
dandt
wiha coun,
LARGEST HOTELS
reenhona
J. r. M 0lI0Y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05
TRY 4 SACK OF our sEsr

next time. Don't mix it with
any other. For it is just right
as it is, as you will acknow.
ledge after your first baking.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05
the FLOWER OF Fl0uRs

which Our Best brand is, natur.
ally produces the best Of bread.
A woman does not have to be
an expert baker in order to get
good bread, if she uses our
-four.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-06-05
TALES. | TOLD BY
GREAT / j! | TRAVELLER R / I |.
Chaplain ". 1. Loughsr Com.
Ing to Deliver his Mes ;
sage at Chauta Y |
IS WHIRiLwIND Of. oRA1oRY.

54 .fE, 4
Chaplain Tougher Travelled 5000
Miles 20 Gather the Data For This
Crest lseturs-As 10 callsd "A
Whiriwind Of Welsh oratery." and
His Address Will Interest All.
This season the Chautauqua brings
Do the community man, In the person
Of Chaplain Tougher. who has earned
the right to be heard on any platform.
He Il q man Of worldwide travel who
has always kept his eyes and ears vida
open and has satheFed material 6os
IN address Of great power and gripping
interest
Chaplain Tougher was in India a
the time Of the consuming famine and
the terrible revolt His eyes have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
clearly invited IL by his reckless, III
sound, and defamatory utterances.
HIGH WINTER WHEAT AVERAGE

Last year We had bumper crops in
this country. There was a great yield
Of wheat and an unprecedented yield Of
corn. But, great as the winter wheat
yield was last year, that yield prom:
ises TO be largely exceeded the pres
ent year.
At this date last year tho winter
wheat prospects Of the whole country,
based on a standard of 100 rs perfcc-
tion, stood at SOC per cent. The ten.
year average of winter wheat condition
on April lst is s6.5 per cent. And vet,
despite the fact that last years condi.
tion Of winter wheat on April lst was
much below the ten-year average, the
crop was a great one, that has been sci.
dom exceeded; for the condition i'm
proved right along up TO the date Of
the harvest.
Tho present wear s condition on April
lst OF winter wheat exceeds that Of last
year by ] hundredths. That is 70 say,
whereas the condition OF winter wheat
on April ], 1919, was SOC per cent, this
year winter wheat condition on April
1st was 9l.6 per cent. This is 5.3 per
cent above the teu-year average, where.
as last year the condition was 81 per
cent below it. Accordingly we are jus.
tilted from the present outlook in ex-
peetiug a record crop Of winter wheat
this year, always provided that the in
of chinch bug ravages or some
while, should the precedent of last year
prevail. that the condition improve up
TO harvest time, we should have so
much wheat that we wouldn' t know
what to do with il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24
CoLoRADo'S JUST MEMORIAL.

The State Of Colorado has touched
upon an important point in the evils
of the conservation fad in a memo
rial from its Legislature to Congress
relative to Federal restrictions in that
State, The memorial recites, among
other things that
The older States have had. and SIN
have, the benefits arising from private
acquisition OF all the public lands with
In their boundaries. receiving revenue
wise, and II Is therefore q, great injustice
that they should now seek 20 impose upon
the Western States distractions and
burdens with which they did not have TO
contend,
The point is a highly important one y;
for. since such vast areas of public
lands have been withdrawn in the diff.
ferent States Of the West. on one
pretcnse and another, their boundaries
for all practical purposes are by that
much diminished The State OF Ore.
gon. for example. has more than half
of its total area withdrawn in various
forms of land grants, reservations. for
estry reserves, exemptions Of lands
IlbiA dui SD Ous - lTH
heavily in the same way. Every State
Of the West is put under the like dis.
ability in greater or less degree.
Idaho is constantly in tangle with
the Federal Government by reason of
the Federal claims upon the public do
main of that State. And so Of all the
Western States.
But TO withdraw from the State
large portion, in some cases moro than
half of the area Of the State, from
and TO propose to keep it
permanently Withdrawn under the prop
osition that the coal and other lands
are to be leased, is gross injustice
to that State. The interests of the
State require TINT the land should be
and should come within the
taxing power OF the State. If this
is not done. the State is deprived of
q large portion of its right and proper
revenue, and the portion OF the do.
main Of the State that is subject to
taxation has additional burdens put
upon it by way of protecting and car.
ing for these reserved lands, and for
the interests of those who may lease
thom, by way Of policing, of keeping
The peace. and of general administer.
ing of The laws for their content and
On both accounts, the per
nanent reserving of public lands or
The leasing Of them. which would lead
10 like permanent reservation, is vicious
in reason and unjust 10 the State in
practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-24

in California. The Supreme Court Of
the United States is the great tribunal
TO settle all matters Of this kind II
decides, and has often decided. upon
the constjtutionality Of various acts Of
the different States, ruling from time
10 time that acts are either constitu.
tionsl or unconstitutional, according TO
the law and facts of record: and the
decision is always not only perforce
yielded TO, but the reasoning by which
the court arrives At it's judgment is
accepted ms unassailable. The same
course precisely would bc taken in case
any State enacted legislation that would
violate the terms of any treaty. for
treaties duly ratified and exchanged
are like the Constitution itself, "thc
supreme law Of the land and the Su.
preme Court of the United States has
jurisdiction upon treaty questions thus
presented precisely as it has upon Con.
stitutioual questions.
There is not the least occasion for
any hysteria. for any iingo talk, and
least OF all for any threats or
" warnings; - aud any representative of
n foreign government who would have
the gall TO deliver threat TO the
President Of the United States ought
incontinently to be hustled out Of the
country and sent homo in disgrace.