davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
NEW CALIFORNIA DAM
 s,ooesr IN THE WORLD

SAN RANCISCO.-Califor in A few months will have a dam which. when entirely finished. will bc the lar- gest In the world.
 The project will more than double the horsepower available in the State. which on January 1. 1912. wns 45o.ooo.
 The dam. part of the hydro electric development. h being built in nnr- row gorge of the South Yuba. just below Lake Spaulding.
 The capacity of the lake today Is 250, ,oo0.0 900 cubic feet. but the new dam. 305 feet high. will raise the wa ters to give the lake a storage cap acity Of sixteen times that amount
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

Charles Dunkin who has just re- turned from Gold Run reports that the lack of water up there has almost com pieteiy prevented work on that stream Mike Garvin has been about the only man who has taken out money with the exception of Martin Corliss wh' has been working at least some of the time with the aid of @ man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
JAPANlACCEPTS
 THE APOLOGY
or CHINA CON plETE THE MikA0o AND
 CABINET sATieFtEo
spsoial Nugget esrvie&

Special Nugget esrvieA
 PEKIN, Sept. 1e.-The goye:'H,cot las teen notifed that th, In2ancse government is satisfied with the ap- ology of China and with the promise to indemnify the families of the Jap anese who were killed during the Chinese rebellion and 1t Is now under sood that all the trouble has been s.ttled. That C!.t.,. sG1.'. keenly m
 :. pride is made evident at aln'' e,y step. A temonstre'. of Chin . .se in the streets of this city which had for its purpose a protest against the conditions was nipped In 'he e'd
 the authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
RUN AUTOS
 IN TO FAIRBANKS

,n v,,, mean practically the opening or a great part of the interior ana 'ne
 c,,,,r.. down of the journey from Fairbanks to Seattle to five or SIX davs or a week. If the automoo'e ,ar.. .a.tveen Chitina and Fairbanks can he kept at . reasonable figure the yukon traffic will be badly injured but mi. mart of the country. all the way to Ea,rbanks, will be opened as 1t hs1 never been opened before. It Is ex- nAc,.a ,h.t an auto test run will be made soon to prove the feasibility oi the scheme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

Notice is hereby given. that under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution and Order of Sale issued on the 12tn day of September. 1919. out of the District Court for the District of AL aska, Second Division. upon a certain judgment and decree of foreclosure of lien thsrein rendered and entered on the 10th day of September. 1913. In favor of Edward Benson and B. A. Fiodin. In an action entitled Edward Benson and B. A. Flodin plaintlffs vs. Solomon River Hydraulic Mining Com pany. . corporation. The Solomon Mines and Water Power Company. a corporation. E. W. oulgley. sued as John Doe, and Richard Doe and Peter Coe. defendants. wherein money Judgment for the sum of Forty-sn Thousand Sixty-two and 50-1oo Dol lars with interest thereon from the 10th day of September. 1915. at tho rate of l1 per cent per annum to- gether with Five Hundred Dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

Jerry Sullivan has been offering " day and board for shoveilers in the Kougarok hut was unable to secure a supply. Several others in that section are said also to have been short Of men in spite of the dryness of the season. but the trouble would be that
 the work would probably not have
 been steady owing to conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

Lee Fl. McCloy assayer of the AL aska hank. will go outside for the winter and Ii is sa i'd that William c. Mcclure will occupy the place made vacant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

on the subject of the natives and par ticulariy about their coming to live in the portion of the city where white people resided but he did not show up. He will attend the meeting next Monday, however for the same pur- pose. Recksted and Moller were ah- sent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
FREE DELIVERY.

JUNEAU.-Juncau is to have a free delivery system. the first in AiasSa T:e city council has ordered all the streets named and corner posts erect ed and the houses numbered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
Special Nussst osrvSes.

Special Nueset oerstoe.
 CORDOvA. Sept. le.--The citizens of Coriova have organized the Alaska Good Roads club to cooperate with Fa irbanks for the purpose of estab- iishing an automobile road between the latter town and Chitina. The ob- feet is to have the summer mails brought by automobile from Cordova to Fairbanks and also to take the pas- senger traf,c and so cut off the roundabout way which ts at present by the way of the Yukon river.
 Should the project prove succsssful
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The meeting of the city council last night was q quiet and exceedingly orderly affair. Only five members were present but the mayor was In his place for the first time for some meetings. It was announced that Henry Lehfeldt had intended to he present to speak
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

c. D. Peck has returned from q long trip over different sections of the country. He was down in Solomon. in the Casadepaga. the Niukluk and other places. He says dryness is tho thing most noticeable everywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

A telegram was received from Cor dova today by the Nugget and 1t is worthy of mention that the dispatch contained nothing whatever about the Chisana. The city of the railroad now seems to be figuring on an auto mobile road to Fairbanks and Cordova people deserve lots of credit for their enterprise. but the fact that nothing was said about the new strike is ra- finer discouraging to say the least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Sept. IS. 1913. Temperature-Max 47. Min. 32. Barometer-2s.ss inches. weather-Cloudy. wind-North. : miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
TO THE PUBLIC or NOME:

Having discontinued with our busi- ness we wish to express our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage given US in the past. The firm of Crowley 4 Porter Is now doing business at our old stand. but our once is stiii at the rear of the place.
 BREEDING < BORDEN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The number of pupils attending the public schools yesterday was 1so pr well up to the average of last years attendance The business is now in full swing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
ALASKA THIRD
 IN PRODUCTION
Special Nugget Service.

6p0eI1I Nu00SS osrStcs'
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The hs:- v,es for the gold production .o'' tie country have been just issued ar'' 1t 's seen by them that Alaska is thc third of all states and territories. The total production for the United States Is as3.so0. 900 and the production for that year for Aiaska is s17.sss.I00
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The funeral of John Caicioiari took place today and was attended by sev- erai people. Services preceded the funeral.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The stsxmsr Hottie 3 will take the Aissks's place, carrying the mail for the U. c. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The Plein dredge was shut down recently for three days for the pur- pose of giving her q thorough over hauling and she Is now digging away again with the same old energy. She recently picked up the beach line at point where 1t was supposed not to be and proved that the old beach took sudden swervc which accounts for the fact that it WAS not found in pre- vious prospecting where 1t ought to be according to the rules of the game. Next year the dredge will operate on Nome river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
AT THE NEW EAoLE.

hsmrieh 0rss' sApslis" 0sse ee dsaUSht. siss "osiset" by the bsttls e sass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

John Rrower. the veteran drill man. will spend the winter outside this time nfter a long time hero during which he has drilled everywhere on lnnd and sea,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The Senator Is due to arrive Satur- ,iny should no unfavorable weather or other circumstance delay her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
popsU Foaog1

C kuy au1 elgsszIA SCAlso - l66 6ADa paes s1 lhls Saosh aaA anle 9z WQs vsajsaU Siaus ssa Oeosouh 't'
 PACIFIC co1 noAAn3 RQ mN -''- ~taoI1X l6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16
NEWS NOTES

Word was received from Candle that the child of Jack Belt has been severely bitten by dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The steamer Macklnaw left st. Michael this morning for Nome at five o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The dredge on Goose creek is now
 SO short of water that n is resting on the ground and. of course. 10 prevented
 from operating. Water is brought In hose from some springs from a point
 some distance up the creek but the formation of the ground where the pond is permits the water from sink ing out of sight and disappearing al- most altogether. Dr. Ramsey. the manager. Is trying every means to hold the water but so far without success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

FOR SALE.-Compiete mess outfit. Apply Miss Rem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The case of Greenberg vs. Lesammis is still proceeding In the district court. Mir. Greenberg himself was on the witness stand for long time today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-16

The revenue cutter Bear left yester- day afternon about 5 o'clock. She goes to St. Michael and to St. Law renee island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
JULIAN HAWTHORNE
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Convicted in Mining 'SwindIe
Quincy Is Freed.

NEW YORK. March 15.--A verdict
of guilty was returned at $50 yester-
day against Julian Hawthorne,
DIR. William j. Morton and Albert
Freeman, who were charged with
having used the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Josiah Quincy, codefendant
with the other three, was discharged.
Judge Mayer sentenced Freeman to
five years imprisonment in the At
lanta penitentiary, the term to be
considered as beginning January /,
1913 Morton and Hawthorne were
sentenced to serve one year and one
day, the term to be considered as be-
ginning November 25 1912.
Hawthorne, Morton, Freeman and
Quincy were charged with having
used the mails to defraud investors in
Canadian mining properties. The trial
began on November 25 last in the
United States District Court. quincy,
former Mayor of Boston, was in
dicted on only one count, with regard
to minor transaction with one of
the companies concerned. The jury
had been out nearly twenty-seven
hours before the verdict was re-
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SIOUX CHIEF DIES OF COLD
CAUGHT AT INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Hollow
Horn Bear big chief of the Sioux
Indians on the Rosebud reservation,
in South Dakota, and probably most
famous of all Sioux chieftains, died
here early today of pneumonia. For
sixty-four years the big chief had
defied death on the warpath, the
plains, the mountains and the forest
but the inelemency of March weather
in Washington, where he came to at
tend President Wilson'S Inauguration,
was too much for the old warrior,
When he was stricken last Wednes-
day the young chiefs of his party
consented to take him to the pale
face medicine men at a hospital,
where it was seen there was no hope.
Born a pagan, Hollow Horn died a
devout Christian. The Rev. William
H. Ketchum. director of the Bureau
of Catholic Missions, gave him the
last rites. His body Will be laid to
rest with those of his ancestors out
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
BOYS NEAR DEATH IN
SHOOTING FALLS in CANOES
Two Are Upset-One Resus-
citated After Three Hours.

CRAWFORD, y. J.. March 15.-Be-
cause of heavy rains the Railway
river was unusually high yesterday
and in the afternoon Frank Plume.
Levi Wanser and Albert Jeanby,
youths of this village. regarded as
the most expert canoeists and swim
mers In the Ulhigh Boat Club, de-
cided to give an exhibition of shoot
ing the falls at the foot of Union
avenue.
The three boys raced for the falls
together. Jeanby was first to take
the ten-foot drop. Plume came next
His craft did not go far enough
through the fall of water to escape
the backwash. AS his canoe upset
Wanser's struck it and was over
turned.
The crowd on the bank could see
through the spray the two boys
cAouching against the dam. Wanser
dfved through the fall of water and
was hurled on the bank almost ex-
hausted.
Then Plume dived. He was caught
by the backwash and forced against
the dam. Finally he fell, was caught
by the outward current and disap-
peared. Fifty yards down the rush
Ing river Wanser and Jeanby caught
their companion and brought him to
land. Taken to the home of a neigh
Dor he lay unconscious for three
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
FIELDER ANSWERS REA'S
PROTEST AGAINST r. r. BILL
Approved Act, Governor Says,
for 1t Was His Own.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
Following letter has been received by
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, from Governor
Fielder, of New Jersey, with refer
ems to the formers protest against
the New Jersey embarrassing bill,
designed to place upon the railroads
the entire burden of cost involved in
all Embarrassing removals in that
State;
Your telegram requesting me to
withhold my approval of the grade
crossing bill was received after 1 had
affixed my signature to the bill. Even
had it been received before, the bill
would have had my approval, because
it was introduced in the Legislature
by me and had my consideration not
only at this session of the Legisla-
ture, but at a previous session. I am
convinced that the bill in question is
fair and just and is a measure which
the people of this State have long
desired to see placed upon the statute
books"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
THOUSANDS MAY
RETURN TO MILLS
Paterson Authorities Hopeful
of Peace When Silk Plants
Reopen Monday.

8 PATERSON, N. j., March 15.-With
the reopening of the big silk mills on
Monday ii is expected that thousands
of men and women who quit in SYM
pathy with the strikers will return
TO their work
The police will take every precau-
ton to insure peace in the factory dis
tricts. but violence may mark this
first general attempt on the part of
the mill owners to start work.
Although outsiders see little hope Of
settlement, Mayor Mcbride is more
hopeful.
"Although my suggestion of arbi-
.tration was not accepted when the
strikers complained about the police
two weeks ago. he said to an Eve
ming Star correspondent, Il think
the strike will be settled.
TT has been remarkable for it's lack
of disorder so far. Many of the mill
workers, l think, went out more in
sympathy than because of actual
grievances of their own. l know that
some of the factory owners have not
5 vet received any demands.
1.-THE mistake the strikers have
made is, to my mind. in affiliatlng
themselves with Industrial Workers
of the World. If the silk workers
organized among themselves. l think
these labor troubles might be avoid
ed or settled more quickly.
1.-THE red flag talk of Haywood last
Sunday aroused much bitterness.
The demand for an eight-hour day.
too. is a difficult one to meet at this
time, for there are more silk mills
outside of Paterson now. and both
here and in these outside mills the
operatives work more than eight
hours.
But whatever the status of the
silk workers. theecity authorities are
anxious to see Justice done, and Will
do all in their power, if called upon,
to adjust the difficulties"
1t is estimated that there are more
than 10000 silk workers idle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
WITTPENN FIRM FAVORED,
ACCORDING TO CHARGE

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. March To-
The Hudson County Grand Jury has
taken up an investigation of some of
the doings of the Jersey City Board
of Education. 1t is said that this In
vestigation has to do principally with
the kind of brick used in the con-
struction of the schools, ventilators
and other supplies.
The understanding is that a charge
has been made that contracts for the
building of schools were only given
to contra ctors who agreed to furnish
certain kind of brick, and further
than that, it is stated. somebody has
furnished the jury with information
alleging that only brick supplied by a
firm in which Mayor Wittpenn, of
Jersey City, Is interested would be
allowed In the erection of the schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SOCIALISM IN CHURCH

The third mass-meeting of series
held in the various German Catholic
parishes throughout the State under
the auspices of the New Jersey State
Federation of German Catholic Socie-
ties to advance education on Socialism
from a religious standpoint will be
held Sunday evening in st. Benedicts
School Hall, Komorn and Niagara
streets. Charles A. Zenkert, manager
of the Social Reform Press, of New
York, will address the meeting in
English, while an address in German
will be delivered by Joseph Frey,
president Of the d. r. X. Central
Verein. In the afternoon a meeting
of the executive committee of the
State federation will be held in the
hall at 4 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
DECLARES LOSS OF CUP
BY U. S. WOULD AID SPORT
English Yachtsmah Hopes Lip.
ton Will Accept Conditions.

NEW YORK, March 15.-In connec-
ton with reports that some other
British yachtsman than Sir Thomas
Upton is prospective challenger for
the Americas cup, 1t develops def
nitely that at least one such English
man with eyes on the cup is Charles
G. Allon, owner of the fast fifteen
meter cutter Istria. which has made
phenomenal speed in European
waters. Like Sir Thomas Upton.
however, 1t appears that Mr. Allom
desires a race with a smaller boat
than the ninety-foot maximum
length which is allowed under the
deed of gift of the cup.
1t is regarded doubtful that Mr..
Allom is the yachtsman whom the
New York Club members had in mind
when they let it be known that an
other challenge was anticipated, for
it was then said that the unnamed
prospective challenger would impose
no conditions other than those pre-
scribed by the deed OF gift upon the
length of the boat.
Mr.. Allom was nowise in Compel
tition with Sir Thomas in his chal-
longing, and he hoped that Sir
Thomas would see fit to amend his
condition SO that a race or the
Americas cup might be had. =
"The greatest good that could pos
sibly accrue to thelsport would result
from the loss of the cup to America, y
he said, for Immediately there would
be an effort to bring 1t back, and
each effort would cause some new
advance in the science of yachting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SEEKS DISMISSAL
OF OWN APPO|NTEE
Councilman Stetson Scored by
Colleagues Because of
Tactics.

Admitting responsibility for the
appointment of Patrick Degnan, an
employee in the financial department
of Orange, Councilman Stetson made
an unsuccessful effort last night to
have the finance committee of the
mans dismissal. Stetson was scored
by the president of the Council and
the other members and was accused
of playing politics. He was finally
told to introduce a resolution at the
meeting of the Council on Monday
recommending Degnans removal
When asked by Stetson il he would
vote for Degnan's dismissal. Pres
ident F'ineran declined. You put
him there" he said now get him
out the best you can" hot ex-
change followed, in the course of
which facts leading up to the break
of the Democratic majority when 1t
was trying to fix up q slate prior to
the organization of the Council at
the first OF the year. were brought
out.
II am entirely responsible adj
mitted Mr.. Stetson after President
Fineran scored him for advocating
the appointment of Mr.. Degnan the
first of the year. even though he had
declared previous to that time that
he knew Mr.. Degnan's services were
not satisfactory.
Refused to Resign.
Mr.. Stetson said Mr.. Degnan re-
fused to resign his position He
claimed he was told by the committee
AT its last meeting to request Degnan
to surrender his job under the PEN
altv of dismissal Indicating that
there was significance TO the belief
that the dismissal of Degnan would
be blocked by the Republicans. Coun-
cilmen Keaster and Heberling, Repub-
licans. declined to advocate the re-
moval of Mr.. Degnan.
Councilman Casey, Democrat, said
he was willing to vote for Degnan
being dismissed when his successor
becomes known to him. II am not
going to help a candidate of yours, ;"
Mr.. Casey told Stetson.
President Fineran then accused
Mr.. Stetson of bringing about the APP
pointment of Degnan by playing poll
tics.
Calls Stetson Trouble-maker.
'I am not a politician and that is
the whole trouble with me- replied
Mr.. Stetson.
mo. but you are capable of stirring
up lot of trouble" snapped Presi-
dent Fineran. Councilman Dolan,
who CHANGED to attend the melting,
directed some criticism at Mr.. Ste
son also and informed him he was
unable to figure why he wanted a
man appointed and then dismissed
a few months later,
Finally Mr.. Fineran told Mr.. Stet-
son to introduce resolution at the
council meeting Monday night recon-
mending Mr.. Degnan's removal and
the discussion ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
THOUGHT ALARM
WAS RIOT CALL
Whole kearny Fire Department
Answers Bell at Ma
chine Shop.

When the entire Kearny fire de-
partment last night responded TO a
call from box 81, at Depot Square.
Arlington. it became known for the
first time that orders had been given
the firemen to answer on the first call
from the box in question. The box is
located at the plant of the Arlington
Company, where strike Is in
progress. 1t was quietly arranged to
call on the firemen in case the police
were unable to handle an outbreak.
The alarm last night was for fire
in the machine shop of L. George
Stiles, in Devon street, Arlington. The
firemen believed a riot was in
progress when the tocsin sounded.
The damage done at the Stiles plant
will not total more than $40, it is said
Careful preparations are being made
by the Kearny police for handling
an immense crowd tonight when the
trial of eleven strikers of the Ar
lington Company will be held. The
men to be placed on trial are those
arrested after participation in the
riot of Wednesday night. 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds of sympathizers
will be in front of the building trying
to gain admission to the courtroom,
and 1t is also feared there may pos
sibly be a demonstrat ton.
Rigid watch will be kept and on the
slightest intimation of disorder the
crowd will be dispersed and order
maintained at all hazards. Prosecutor
Robert S. Hudspeth is expected to be
present to look after the States in
terest, and the examination will be a
searching one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SILK MANUFACTURERS
FIGHT TARIFF REDUCTION

PATERSON. N. j., March 15.-There
has been prepared in behalf of the
silk manufacturing interests of this
citys>a brief representing the opin-
ion of the industry in this city
concerning the contemplated reduce
ton in tariff on manufactured silks.
Copies. of this brief have been for
warded to Chairman Oscar Under
wood, of the ways and means COM
mittee in Congress-; United States
Senator William Hughes, and Con-
gresham Robert G.. Bremner
The danger to Paterson industrial
plants is pointed out in the brief. 1t
also reeites the fact that the industry
is ione of most unique in the country,
for the reason that there is no mo-
nopoly in the business; that almost
anyone can start in the business, and
that there is absolutely no demand
for reduction in the tariff