davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05
RECORDS
JUNE 5. 1918.

JUNE 5, 1918.
 Location. Railroad lode claim on Dexter hiIli Charles and Dennis Murray; May 29 1913.
 Deeds. From Henry Kern to Louis Kern Julia, Hattie, Happy Four, li'iian' Behtra and lottis quartz claim, south slope King mountain; Nov. l, 1912. Henry Kern to M. R. Hill, river boat known as Prospect, July 16. 1911.
 Mortgage. Charles Christian to [. J. Dugan' lot f6, block 51, Oct. 5, 1912.
 Certificate of attachment. Crommes C Uirich VI. The Bank, incorporated; lot 28, block 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05
WEATHER REPORT.

JUNE l, 1918. Tempsraturs--Max 68 above; minimum, 3S above. earometsr-29.94 inches. Weather--Clear. Wind-W., 5 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
1901 Monument Ave. I'd floor. rooms,
heat included.
703 w. Grace. I'd fiat. rooms
2oe n. Sheppard St. 1st flat. Z rooms.
hot water heat. October /.
2OS n. Sheppard ST.. 2d flat, rooms,
hot water heat. October /.
n. Addison St. LIST flat, rooms.
hot water heat. September Is.
Addison ST.. I'd flat. rooms,
hot water heat. September is.
1901 Monument Ave, Sd fiat. rooms.
heat included.
1901 w. Grace, Sd fiat, rooms and
bath. heat, light.
7O3 w. Grace, Sd fiat. rooms
2012 Grove Ave. 3 rooms and bath. At
once.
323 n. 27th ST.. I'd flat, rooms. at
once. $500 per annum.
1922 Floyd Ave, 5 rooms, 1st flat $500
per annum.
1925 N. 21St St, I'd fiat, rooms. $40
per month.
per month.
2912 Monument Ave-. rooms, I'd flat.
2322 Floyd Ave, rooms. I'd flat
2S22 Floyd Ave-, rooms. LIST flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
RsaI estate Gpr Rent
FOR RENT BY
Elan & Funston
ll13 East Main Street.

DWELLINGS.
s1.2oo-1106 Grove Avenue. ~ rooms
three baths. furnace.
12O-107 North Sixth Street, IL rooms
two baths. furnace.
4eo-21 South Beech. IL rooms. bath,
furnace.
1920 North Davis Avenue. rooms.
4oo-1l2 East Cary Street. rooms,
bath.
sso-2so5 y Street. 10 rooms. bath.
360-23l2 Stuart Avenue. rooms,
sso-2li4 Stuart Avenue. rooms,
soo-2ol9 East Main Street. rooms.
soo-1sos Beverly Street, IL rooms,
27o-1soG West Main Street. rooms
2211ee -2de South Pine Street. G rooms.
FLATS.
540--26ol West Grace Street, I'd. 6
rooms. heated
rooms. heated
30o-24lS West Main Street 1st. 5
rooms.
10000 South Fourth Street, Sd. 6
rooms.
SUBURBAN.
7o0-51s Chamberlayne Avenue, Gin
ter Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH
1903 Brook Ave, rooms
Cottage and one acre OF ground, StoI
"a. Seven Pines line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
RsaI Gstate JFor Bent
FOR RENT AT Low RATES.


GiHter Park. new and specially attrao-
tive; eight and ten rooms; hot
water heat: big lots.
barton Heights, new and up-to date:
eight and ten rooms; nice lawns
Dumbarton new and attractive subur-
ban home; ten rooms: five acres.
Monument Avenue dwelling; ten rooms.
Main street. cornor Adams; ten rooms
30 Main. near Madison; ten rooms.
Gig Eighth. near Leigh: ten rooms
29lS Hanover Avenue. nine rooms
III Cary, near Adams; eight rooms.
$50 Laurel. near Spring: seven rooms.
2223 Park Avenue; six rooms
5l2ls South Pine Street, six rooms
Smaller houses. 81 to $40 per month.
FLATS.
West Franklin Street. eight rooms.
Ailen Avenue apartment. eight rooms
Grace Street flat. six rooms
Main street flat. near Cherry. eight
Cameron flat. Sixth and Main Streets.
Henry street flat. six rooms.
harrison Street, near Franklin, six
Main and Broad Street stores.
Warehouses, Factories and Offices
]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SUES RAILROAD FOR $4,000
u. L. harrington of Rutland CI,;m,,
Negligence Caused Iniuriey

rutland Jan. l3.-Property of the
Hutland Railroa company was to-dav
attached for $4,000 By Deputy Sher-
IN ii. H. Adams as result of n suit to
recover that amount for alleged neg
Hgeh"" brought in Rutland county
court by John G. HARRINGTON of this
city through Ernest H. O'Brien as
counsel
Mr. Harrington was struck by the
horthbound morning passenger train
while driving over the crossing at
the northwest corner Of the fair
grounds III this city on July 23, 1912.
his right lee was fractured in two
places and he received many other
severe iniuri S. lie alleges that all
view of the track to the south was
oh"curcd because of cars stanGinr On
Ii siding and by buildings and y hi"A
fence on the fair grounds, ami that
the road was negligent in not provid-
ing a nagman or signal at the cross
ing. II is also asserted tnat the train
was running at an unusual time. be-
ms late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
WEEKS WINS THE
BAY STATE FIGHT
Receives Unanimous Support of
Republican Me- jority to Sue
coed Senator Crane.

Hoston. Ian. -Congrcssmru
John w. Weeks Of Newton received
to-day the unanimous support Of the
republican majority in the Legislature
for tn" junior seHutorship for Massr-
chusct's now hcl bl w Murray
Crane who has announced tAat he
would not I" It candidate for -eloc-
tion. The action was reached after "a
rour-day party caucus, in which 81
ballots were necessary.
After THE republican caucus. demo-
cratic LEGISLATORS decided to support
as their candidate sherman J.. Whip
pie. a Boston lawyer, who was the op-
ponent of senator Lodge in tAe last
senatorial contest.
The final ballot at Ahe republican
caucus was: John w. Weeks, %; Sam
uel W. Mccall. 81; Curtis Guild >;
George +. Lawrence, /; Robert Luce. ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
DECISION FOR GRANITE MEM
Interstate Commerce t,r,,i..,
Eliminates Certain Dcmurrape Cb.ryo.

Barre, Jan. ia decision of interest
I'd granite manufacturers has lust bcan
handed down by the Interstate cor,narc.
commission in the case OF R.niscr
Brothers who sued the Long Island rail.
road to recover demurrage and track
storage charges with which they had been
assessed.
inc shipment Of granite in question was
bll!ed out OF Barre and consigned to tn,
aiore named parties, who for want OF
adequate facilities for unloading sam,
kept the car longer than the rules allowed
and the railroad company charged them
for the time involved
The commission ruled against the rail.
road giving in its decision that If derriclis
and adequate facilities are not furnished
no charges may be made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
JR.,
GIVES S10,000,0O0
Rescue Homes to Be Founded
throughout Country to Re-
claim White Slaves.

Washington, Jan. 13.-John u. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr.. has set aside $1,000 100 in bonds
title to which has not Yet passed, for the
purpose Of establishing a charitable insti-
tuition to reclaim white slaves and other
women of that class, give them good
homes and place them in positions in
which they viii he supporting.
More than 10000 names and addresses
OF young women in need of the rescue
work of the association are in possession
of the department of Justice
Stanley o. Finch, chief of the United
States government bureau investigating
the white slave traffic. will be in active
charge of the finances, which will be
under the control of Mr.. Rockefeller and
his associates. largely men OF prominence
in the business world.
The headquarters will be in Washing
ton. Throughout the country rescue
homes will be established These, in time
it is expected, will number 2,00o or more.
The women will be allowed to come and
go they see fit, and will be charged nc
board until they find positions They will
be under the eye of investigators at all
times When positions are found and
they become self-supporting it will be
suggested in each case that they find a
home with some respectable family
Another feature of the plan calls for
the establishment OF home for consump-
tives at Denver. To this home not only
consumptves but women weakened BY
other diseases will be sent.
According to persons who know the
aims of Mr.. Rockefeller, IT is not his
idea that the red light district can b'
stamped out entirely, but he believes they
may be contracted considerably. Mr.
Rockefeller got the idea after serving a
foreman OF the New York grand jur'
which investigated the white slave traffic
lie has come to the conclusion that thu
traffic cannot be stamped out unless som,
provision is made for the women.
The plans were to be made public OF
March l, when a corps of inspectors nov
being collected by Mr.. Finch were tC
start to work. At the same time tn,
names of the men associated with Mr.
Rockefeller in the charity work We're tC
be made public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
VERMONT NOTES.


f"itley N'"%r'ltS oi ""'lahd mas p'en
bound over to Rutland county court under
bah or N'N"' charged with a statutory
"hensr'
Henry y Walker formerly of Fairloe'
was burned 10 oea'" AT Manche'i'r
~ H. H"h"',, nv '.0''''''''S SCI ms
bed on fr" Whil' shl"hihe'
This year will be the And that Clarence
J. Sargent of Montpel!er has taught music
IN TINS state ne mas ~ Pu'I'S III N"sh-
lnFt"n county
After lodging one team Edward Eng
lish of Barre was thrown down by team
said to he driven by Charles LePage one
Of the shafts struck him in one eye
ana a hoses hoof In the side.
Tho Jury in WINDSOR county court was
unable to reach verdict in the case of
Samuel Bean charged with arson. ii was
alleged that .i"an ''red a large barn
of Joel Farwells in Wcatherstied on No
vcmhcr II.
Pcuuir,,,o,.'s town CLERK has in
staII,d i'm his oGicc a rnctopraph. a
.ort Of mechanical photorrqnber
,,.bicb ,.rroduces hand written or
,,,,,ou..ft.o, documents for recording
,..., .. e,,
IN lNo ''' r,.,
! ~ '"o''" ,,u, -,
ms 'o,u'u 49, * ,,..'a',,'' ",,., a,,,,,'
'oN's' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

table intent The aggran iizcmcnt of
the members Of the corporation, or Of
the corporation itself through the
administration of the trusts, is cx-
pressly excluded by the provision that
no person connected with the foun-
dation shall derive any pccunlary
benefit thcrefrom other than fair
compensation for services. and that
income of the endowment shall be
spent each year, not added to the
principal
Fears have been expressed lest large
amounts Of real estate might under tho
provisions Of the bill he taken out Of
state taxation, but it is said on the
best legal authority that the charter
could not constitutonally affect the
liability to taxation of any of the prop
erty of the foundation within the States
of the Union. It was with this undcr-
standing that the judiciary committee
of the House unanimously reported in
favor of the bill.
The question how the Rockefeller
Foundation is to spend it's money ii .
legitimate one for the public to ask be-
fore the charter IL granted, especially
In the laht of ignorant forebodnss lest
a large sum Of money might seek the
protection Of charter for private rather
than for public ends. This question is
answered, first, by the unequivocpl
language Of the charter, pledgirg the use
of the money exclusively for charitable
ami humanitarian purposes, subject to
the control of Congress: and. secondly, by
the concrete Illustration of how these
same resources have been used, while
under private control, through tho gen
oral education board, the sanitary com
mission for the eradication Of hookwotm
disease and the Rock cfclcr Institute for
Medical Research IT may be confidently
expected that far-reaching measures for
the promotion of public health along
educational ana medical lines will have
the first attention of the trustees"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

installation Of an improved vcntiating
syst
All the suggestions and rccommcnda-
tons contained herein are respectfully
maze by your committee to the board
OF penal institutions and the Legislature
for their consideration. believing that
certain changes along these lines are
advisable and would result in q decided
Improvement at the institution and a ben
eft to the state.
There are some minor changes which
your committee has embodied in bin,
which Will be presented to the Legsla-
tEre for your consideration.
This report is signed by
Il. W MCQUEEN, ~
Chairman of the Senate committee,
ana J. A. CORL1SS,
Chairman OF the House committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
ONLY ONES FOR WILSON

Trenton. \, j., Jan. Ill hope pro-
gressivc democrats will hc elected in
every State" said Pres!acnt-clect Wilson
to-day in referring to the contests Incl
dent to the election of United states sena-
tors in Maine, New Hampshire. Illinois,
South Dakota and Tennessee The Gov
ernor took emphatic exception to edto-
rails and published reports purportng to
describe his attitude as preferring the
selection OF a progressive republican in
cases where the other alternative would
be the choice OF "standpat pybl!Can
The only thing / am interested in in any
State" he said. lis the election OF the
democrats"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
JUMP INTO ICY RIVER.
Bridge Workers ncnr Bratt,cbore
Thus ESCAPE Failing Crime.

brattIcburo. Jan. 13-H. q. Reynolds. in
cnafse OF the work OF erecting the Boston
g Maine railroad bridge a mile south
OF .'ere, and ". terrel, his assistant had
to jump % feet for their lives tbis morn
ing ihto the icy Connecticut rivor flied
WIN Hodt'hg cakes of ice. They were in
udhser OF oeihg crushed by the crane as
1t uppeo on its side. Both mon swan
10 nearby hoatinE timbers. Reynolds was
injured somewhat about the chest when
he hit projecting beam in falling II
the crane had fallen to the other side
several men on it would have been thro,y,
into the river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
Steamer Uranium Held in GriI
of Rocky Shore near
Halifax.
CREW REMAINS ON BOARD
Transfer of Passengers in Rough
Sea Made without Loss of
Life-Hopes of Saving
Liner.

Halifax, ~ s, jan. THE steame,
Uranium OF the Uranium Steamship
company. bound from Rotterdam for
Halifax ana New York, stranded on a
reef during thick weather near the
Cteh4cto head light station, nine miles
below halifaX, at eleven O'clock to-day,
and to-niahr is stil held fast in the grip
Of the rocky shore Her $50 passengers,
l') in the cabin and the rest in tho
st 'nrd-e, were taken off the steamer this
"ftcrroon bv the government steamer
Lady Laurior and small! fleet of harbor
craft and We're safely landed in Halifax
tonight.
Although surf boats had to be used in
transferring the hundreds of passengers
from tho stranded liner to the rescue
| boats the work was safely accomplished
and not % life was lest.
captain EGstace ana his crew remained
aboard til" ship which Is hanging by her
DOW on the reef The captain hopes to
| g., the steamer of at low water tonight.
/ n" escap" of vessel from such a pre-
dlcdmeHt is generally made at high water
put the captain thinks that the weight
OF the after part Of the steamer Will drag
the Uranium free rs the tide goes down.
s+r,,ot, +,,+ "'''H ''' sup
s,,,...,,I,.1 =, ANU Sa1'o'S soon
l.o,,,,,. -, ,,,,.t.s. "e Hsht-
,o,,i,,,,.,,t'..il. .'.,,, az 'dS 'e'eplohe
a.. .'H0 liiiile-
,-,., .,..n-.,,i-a Pi,-ul 10 the
ut. 49,. -. ne" .''9 Lazy
$3.50. anu several
NoMf'N AND CHILDREN FIRST
The rescue boats arrived at 200 D. m.
and the transfer of the Cranium's pas
son@ers was begun at once. Three surf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
FORMALLY ELECT WILSON.
Fort! Eight states Cast Votes for
President and Nicc-President

Washington, Jan. l3-Electors in IS
States met to-day and formally elected
Woodrow Wilson to the presidency and
Thomas r. Marshall to the vicc-presldency
of the United States
Returns prepared by the electors chosen
at the polls last November are now on
their way by mail to Washington to the
president pro temuoro of the Senate. An
other set Of these returns viii be brought
In person Icy al clector chosen from each
state, To bee 'anyassed February y in
joint session Of the Senate and the House
when Governor Wilson will formally he
proclaimed ~. sidcnt.
In t'n Of tho States, t'tch and YER
mont f. - Votes each were cast for
President Taft fol president and Nicholas
Murray huucr for vice-presiden:, the
latter haFhe p,ol named hy the republi-
can national committee to succeed the
late James 5 shermln ON the republican
ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
CONGRESSMAN WEEK3
IS ELECTED SENATOR

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature
to-day chose Congressman John Win
gate Weeks of Newton. IA graduate o!
the L, 5. Naval Academy the success
sor OF Winthrop Murray Crane as the
junior senator from Massachusetts
Congressman Weeks polled the full
republican strength in the Senate and
obtained all but five Of the party votes
in the House. The democratic op-
position was split among &c canur,
lates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
VERMONT"s VOTE CAST.

Montpelier. Jan l3.-The electors for
president and Vire-presidont met at the
state ouse this evening and cast their
votes for William Howard Taft for presi-
dent and Nicholas Murray Butler for
vice-president The meeting was to have
been held in the early afternoon but L.
4, Slar@, ,ue Of TIE electors, was unable
to ro.an ho.c uulu evening. The Hon
f. A. Rowland of Montpelier represent
ed L. K. r~a of Proctor, who was I'M
abb" 10 attend L. i. Slack Of st. Johns
bury Nas made chairman ana r. w HUI
burd Of Ntde Park secretary. Walter FL
Crockett Of Montpelier was selected to
convey tho official vote of the electors
to WASHINGTON aad will leave Wednesday
night for ;he purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
THE EpLTFT.

Gabe-I hear that New York theatrical
managers have decided to champion the
uplift
Sleeveless, Green Stockings" and
The Red Potticoat" are having great
run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Alone and IN an enfeebled condition
George Dezero, 60 years old, was foun
Saturday in his room in Rutland.
though it Is supposed that he has mon,
he was lacklHE the common necessities Of
life, and was removed to the Proctor hos
pltal lie protested against SoinG, although
on the verge of pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
WOTIIERspooN GETS PROMOTION

Washington, Jan. 14.--William w.
Wotherspoon was to-day confirmed as
n maJnr-general OF the United States
army by the Senate by vote of 80 to
H. after prolonged fight behind
closed doors, The ratification of his
appointment, sent to the Senate by
President Taft last August, and
again in December ends long
struggle to advance the former presi-
dent of the War College to the high
est grade in the military service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
tnterprets Election as Distinct
Expression Of Progressive
Impulses o. Country.
FORESEES A SOLID BACKING
Business Men Swinging around
to Unselfish and Broader
View Of Their Duties,
lie Says.

re ,goVS
r,,,t,r y r,, go ,,,...,,,,,, WA
,,,,,,, -. i.,i,.. ~. 49, .,',, .
,.. u,,f',, +n-l,, ,nt.i.,it,.. noe, r,t.
o-..,o., ,.o,.. r,,. ,t., rr,,i1or,.,. ,.,-
,,,,,,,, f., , .,,..,,, 80 t,o vo,, t.rso,
,.ra.t,.n.i., ,i,.,.,.. mar II, f,to,.nr.,.6
IT. ol,ction no I'm, ,.efinct ..,p,es.ion az
tbo uropr.s,i,.. ,r,pilsos Of the country.
..f ,bou NOR hr oc,inc as a PARTISAN
whom nicl nut nrnrrrssives. and only
,rorrossiycs 70 aid mo-" the Governor
saii In analvzing Che spirit That he said
had urnducrd his election
Governor Wilson predicted no division
in tho counsels of the Democratic party
but for,saw solidarity. "ThoSc drm"-
Gratis who" me- said, 'hither:o have been
slow to- align themselves with tA" rro-
erossiyc banner of the party are every
where yielding. The business WrH o.. t"'
couttrv. too. arc swinging around ~ 'n
uueolf. y .0! 'r,Idc. low 81 l'.'' ''
It's tn the pcoVl
the Governor spoke at .Nh'h'o' -N
for the electors by the d'H','H"' ''''
committee lust before the r'"''"l ''.'''
VAS ,'S' ~ WIS ,'',' III. f,,.,,s..ra-
ton
.':,.w, m,u,' Vie said, nave h'eh $40"
b. uos.iNo but th" majority "i us ''N'
s'cn that the people oi the thllo' S'""H
have taken Il definite choice. happen I"
ar one of the iuStrum. nts thr"uIh Ni"h
inat choice is expressed. but | aim 'or
the ;in,o. AVID that choic" is for the '"HF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

N"ur "To Let" al may make your
property immediately interesting to somo
homc-huntors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

one publication OF a classified ad Is
often enough-and often not enough!
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
From Another POM of Uesv


commend whoever responsible for the
Andt n
accepting such terms?
are games
plain
slept In.
his a
man was hal might
will leveled
/ Ours wasbef made the first trip east
has been tribe tady in locating itself on the
propositions this
and unqualhedly for Alfred Luckng
the enth
Iucking
stand right vher the outset
bedside Of
the fact the uncle
annar an train in his Probably
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
The Tariff Bill

That the Democrats OF the house
and senate will promptly agree on the
tariff bill is. of course. understood
That they have the votes to pass II
every one knows. And no one doubts
that ii will ultimately become a law.
The only question Is as 10 when the
final vote will be taken. The answer
TO that question depends largely, il
not wholly, on the policy adopted by
the Republicans. They can, If they
choose, and are willing TO assume the
esponsibility. deprive the country o.
the benefit that would flow from a
prompt settlement of the issue.
But the responsibility will be a
grave one. and one that IL will not be
possible TO shift from Republican
shoulders. The country. as was shown
in the news dispatches OF Saturday
is demanding the immediate passage
of the bill. The Republican party was
all but wrecked a few years ago by
the stolid resistance of certain of it,
leaders to the Will OF the people. Con.
tinued resistance OF the same sort
must still further weaken it, The
people expect that those who are op-
posed TO the bill will make their views
known. and give the reasons for them
That is right and proper. But per
functorY and prolonged debate, mere
speech-making, obstruction and delay,
will only serve still further TO set the
people against the Republican party.
If anything is clear ii Is that bust
ness men, and the people generally,
earnestly desire 10 get this tariff ques-
ton out OF the way. Even those who
do not like the bill, or are doubtful
about II, realize that IL is bound 10
become a law. and desire TO see II
put in operation at the earliest pos
sible day What they want is a set
tied condition. The pressure from the
country, already strong, will grow
stronger. As il is exerted In favor of
what is right. 1t ought TO prevail.
Is to be hoped that Republican sena
tors and representatives will not re
peat a mistake that has already cost
their party so dear. They can not hope
TO change il in any essential feature
But they can greatly inconvenience
and embarass the business OF the
country Indianapolis News.