davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

FAIRBANkS.-.A spark from n paasins locomotive on the Panama Val
 Ny railway lit on the roof of Metzgar's warehouse early this morning at Fox "auon. and the building was totally oestroyed. By the greatest effort on 'ne part of citizens, the town, which was In great danger for several hours. was saved. Several cabins which were near the warehouse were destroyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside, by uaail- ang the Nome Weekly Nugget to any Address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

rAIRBANKS.-,Much enthusiasm Is h.ine reused by the reported strikes |, the White river. Nabesna and Shus- h.na districts, and number of old timers have already. started, while a srrer number are figuring out ways and means with the intention of sfart . ,nr out for the new fields.
 This morning the Steamer Dusty p,smond. which has been chartered m W. H. Merritt. will leIvo for t"e shushana carrying some twenty tons of merchandise and n dozen pra rtical miners. MT. Merritt has invested n lot of money In his outfit and will open trading post upon his arrival He states that for six years he was located In the vicinity of the present strike, and that he Is SUI" fla, the district will prove winner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

Rev. Father Donnelly, who lectured in Dawson last year against social ism, and who held long series of revival meetings in St. Mary's church. has just returned to Vancouver from long trip. The Vancouver News Advertiser says:
 Father Donnelly Is a cultured man and a keen observer. as he is also a much h-traveled man. He has a broad outlook on life. and his opinions are, therefore. valuable. Father Donue,lv is of the opinion that socialism, as a living force is dead in Alas&s., and that professional socialists have had to find some other occupation.
 IDITAROD.-John Pakag. who last
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

last September in the Kuskokwim country was sentenced last Wednesday morning by Judge Fuller. in the dis trict court. to serve two years in th.' federal penitentiary at McNeiIs island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

,uNEAU.--C. T. Gardner. spee"'' ..,.t agent in the forestry sers'ee late arrival from Ketchikah' Mi r..aner brings optimistic reports s'.r, points to the southward. The American Pulp and Paper eo"p""y is S.,,,dinx n million dollar pulp plant on M,n creek, just few miles from .y.anren The company will begin ...cting the plant immediately, and ..dn have a good start on the work adore summer wanes: It VIII prob .n,v take two years to get the liant ..av for active operations
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

Nome Daily Nugget ls the organ es all the people, subserihs now. e&oo ,sr month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
IfWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND

Miners. who were working near the town. dynamited several shacks in order to check the flames.
 Fox is a small mining camp nine miles from this city on the Panama Valley railway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

News has been received at Cortio'a that Frank Madison, better known among the old pioneers as Muscle shell Fank." died recently in Seattle. Frank Madison was Il lIneal descen- dant of President James Madison, and carried around with him the documen- tary evidence to establish that fact be- yond doubt. Hc was known 10 nll the oldtimers from Cook Inlet to San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

The steamer Hsttie 8 will take the Alaska's place, carrying the mail for the U. 8. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

The Nugget will print your statIen. cry at rsasenabis prIe>s on shert notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
%%*%*%*<*%%<+**$
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

+ The Nugget Mining and Drsds. [ : ing Edition will bs issusd about [ . October IS, 1913, and it will hs [ % more complete than ever. Don't [ . fail to get in touch with t and .
 | help advertise Nome. . . .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eros.' "Apelio" Beer es drausht, aiso .8sIset" by the bettls ~ eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

FAIRBANKS.--Andre Iloey. for several years an electrician hero. was appointed on July 9th to the position of game warden for the Fourth dis trict. The knowledge of the appoint ment did not reuch here. however, until Thursday as the Juneau c1tie was broken and the message had tc be mailed from Juneau to Sitka. \Mr HOey will assume the duties Cf office on the 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

srATTLE.-A clubhouse to cost not ,... than s2o.ooo. for the accomoda- .,on and entertainment of members of ,,. Alaska Cruise club will be con- .,ructed on the Panama Pacific expo .,,,on grounds at San Francisco. The ..ounds and house will be decorated !. Alaskan. Eskimo and Indian de- signs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

LONG CREEK, July 25.-The dry ...son continues in and around this ..ction. Showers occurred this morn ,,v hut not enough rain fell to do any .oount of good In the way of fur uishing water for sluicing purposes. Conditions are about the same as for the past month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02
ARL YOU FROM MISSOURI.

We will be pleased to show you - new line of wooien goods for gen.
 n' tailor made suits We repre- Strauss Brothers. of Chicago. 1n as master tailors. These suits M union made. they are guaran- " be first claas in quality and .. anship. We guarantee all suits v q represented. We also do ale uons and cleaning. pressing and 'a'rins. Tours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 '"'sary oeuehss, e6.0o. Sowing ma ... $500 to @2o.oo. Extsnsion "'e oak, $500. Bargains at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

The PsopIs's Papsr"-lsems Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

IDITAROD.-John Pakag. who last week pleaded to shooting Louis Scrnve
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-02

: $<**$*<**+*<$*<*% :
The day book., 1913-02-22
whom he paid court turned him


down.
Just think of having a lover
who told you only the truth /!
Think of never hearing your
eyes are like stars, your teeth like
pearls, you are radiantly beauti-
ful tonight" etc. Of course, you
know that all these pretty moth
ings are just little love lies, but
they are sure to make your court
ship a thing to remember.
The most satisfactory lover in
this world is the man who can lie
so artistically that he believes it
himself; and it is certain that the
man who tells only the truth will
have to do as George Washing
ton did, and marry a widow who
has probably been surfeited with
the falsehoods of the husband
who has gone before.
1t would be rather interesting
toferret out the beginning of that
che never told a lie" tradition;
for, of course, it is the greatest
lie of all. No man or woman liv-
ing is free from speaking un-
truths; we lie to our enemies oc-
casionally, to our friends often.
to those we love most Of the time,
and to ourselves all the time.
There never was a truer thing
said than "a judicious lie is much
better than the awkward truth"
Those people who pride them
selves on truth telling usually
''handle it awkwardly'-they are
sure to tell you such unpleasant
things.
The day book., 1913-02-22

Poor old George! How much
he missed if he never told what
he considered a beautiful lie and
then watched the other fellow to
see if-in the language of the
street.-the was going to put one
over"
What excuse do you suppose
he gave the Mrs" when he stay
ed out little later than usual?
He certainly had to do as fine
work as a practiced adept at the
business to fool widow Curtis.
And she, poor woman, is to be
pitied if he did tell her the truth
on all occasions; for of all dis
agreeable things, the unvarnished
truth is usually the most unpalat-
able, and to live with anyone who
invariably spoke it would certain
ly give one a taste of the purga-
tory that is supposed to be the
place where all good liars are re1e-
gated after death.
No, my dear, if your lover says
pretty things to you that you
think are untrue be glad he loves
you so much that he would even
stretch the truth a little to make
you happy.
DEFENDS FRIEDMAN
Berlin, Feb. 22.-Prof. Schleich
last night strongly defended DR..
Friedrich Friedman, discover
er of the purpoyted tuberculosis
cure, which he is carrying to
America. Schleich said he had
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BULGARS FIGHT GREEKS
Town in Dispute Between Allies
Big Guns Used.

London, March IA Salonica dis
patch 10 The Times" dated March ;,
gives details of serious fight, with
heavy casualties. between the Bull
garians and Greeks at Nighrita. The
Bulgarians failed TO occupy NiGhrta
in their hurried march TO Salonica, and
the Greeks captured the town after a
skrmish with the Turks. Nighrita Will
have importance when the new frontier
comes 10 he drawn. and the Bulgarian
authorities sent 100 troops to the place
recently. The Greeks. however, refused
TO admit them, compelling them TO
camp at a neighboring village.
\ strong Bulgarian force was then
Sent with guns. and. without giving the
customary notice, placed the guns in
position and bombardcd NiGhrta on
Wednesday.
Tho Greeks. who were without ar
tilery, replied with rifle fire. The light
continued until Friday. Both sides
suffered heavy losses, and the battle
was not ended when the messenger
left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
KILLED By DYNAMITE
Many Die in Explosion Which
Wrecks Scottish Town.

Glasgow March l0.--A terrific dyna-
mite explosion killed many inhabitants OF
,be town Of Irvine. in Ayrshire. and In
t,rod hundreds Of others to-day, as Wei
as virtually wrccking the town itself.
The explosion occurred at Nobers Ex-
rIosives Works, at Arder. little more
than twenty miles from Glasgow. the
town Of Irvine was shaken 10 its founda-
lion. Many houses. churches, schools
and public institutions were irretriev-
ably damaged. Ceilings fell everywhere
partitions collapsed, and scarcely WIN
dow was left intact. People walking on
tho streets were thrown to the ground
and all the inhabitants rushed from their
bouscs I'm CONSERVATION. The harbor ana
many works adjacent To the scene OF the
oxr,osion were masses Of wrcckagc.
There were three distinct explosions.
fol,owed by an immense column Of smoke
which rose high In the air and could be
secn miles away
Six bodies had been recovered UP 10
O'clock this afternoon. while seven people
seriously injured and "A large number OF
others with slighter hurts had been taken
TO local hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WANTED: A CHEF; CAN'T BE DEAF
Ike Hirschorns Last Cook Didn't Hear Right and Dis
guised the Great Birthday Feast as Free
Lunch-Oi, Vol He's Running Yet.

for the order. filtering into his brain, was
transformed into an instruction that he
should put everything on the free lunch
counters.
The news spread quickly up and down
Second avenue that Hirschorn had sud
denly been seized with insanity or acute
philanthropy. which had manifested itself
ond avenue did not wait TO discuss
theories, but made for the lunch.
IL was all over in a minute. No lunch
could stand against tho onslaught TO
which the counter of the Hirschorn Hotel
WAS subjected. The proprietor arrived in
time to meet Paper Collar Joe" depart
ing with a singularly beatific smile on
his face. IIrschorn understood when he
saw the debris on the counter.
Accounts differ as TO what he said to
HanZman, but. at any rate, the chef had
no difficulty in hearing this time, and
after the first half mile the boss never
had chance to catch him. lirschorn
got back in time to accept diamond pin
which Mayor" Steingut presented on be
half of the guests. but there were those
who said that the Mayors words did
not glow or glitter as they have been
known 10 at other times.
To-day Hirschorn is looking for sharp
cared chef, and the free lunch equipment
again consists merely of three Jumps OF
cheese and pickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
ALL PRUSSIA CELEBRATES
Centenary of Rising Against
Napoleonic Control.

Berlin. March 10.-Emperor William and
the Prusslan people started to-day the
celebration OF the centenary Of the rising
against Emperor Napoleon which culin-
mated i'm the battle IF Leipsic in October,
1a2. when the combined Prussian, Rus
sian. Austrian and Sv edlsh armies de-
feated Napoleons troops with great loss
and opened the way for the liberation or
Germany from Napoleonic control.
To-day also was the centenary Of the
esta blishment of the Iron Cross. q deco
ration given TO German soldiers for the
display of great courage on the field OF
battle.
In spite Of drilling rain enormous
crowds gathered to cheer the emperor Oh
his way TO place wreaths on number OF
Berlin statues, including those of kins
William and Queen Luise.
The Emperor later in the oaY attended
a service of thanks In the cathedral ana
also reviewed a parade OF the troops OF
the Berlin garrison, many Of the reSi-
ments of which carried the battle faSs
which they had borne in the Napoleonic
wars century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Ike" Hirschorn. who owns Hirschorn
Hotel. at No. 10 Second avenue, has ad-
vcrtscd for new chef, and at the bot
tom of the help wanted item is the fol-
lowing somewhat unusual requirement;
Acute hearing essential"
TWO things contributed to the advertise
ment. One was the forty-eighth birthday
Of the proprietor of the hotel ana the
other was the slight deafness OF frltz
IianZman, the deposod chef.
All the best people Of Second avenue
were hidden to the birthday. Mayor
Simon Stcinsut accepted with pleasure.
Joe" Levy. "thc Duke OF Essex street.
had indicated his willingness to attend
josef Madinski was willing but 1t Is UNI
necessary To particularize. for the list OF
invited guests for the FIrschorn party
would bc merely a repetition of the Sec
end avenue blue book
Iianzman was called into consultation
many days before the event and told to
do his utmost. even though it should cost
all of 50 He did Geese. chickens and
Holsters won't chcerfully TO their deaths
knowing that they were to grace the
Hirschorn banquet boaid. Yesterday was
the day.
Put everything on the tables upstairs"
said Mr.. H.rschorn to his chef. II Will
bc back at noon"
fIanzman did not hear or did not heed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Five Women Break Through
Police and Troops, Brand
ishing Their Petitions.
Mo DISRESPECT INTENDED
Idea Was to Convince Monarch
That His Ministers Were
Out of Touch with
Popular Feeling

London. March ll-Suffragcttes nads
a raid on the royal procession from
buckingham Palace To Westminster for
the opening of Parliament yesterday
and attempted to present a petition 10
the King. The raid occurred in TIE
Mall. opposite st. James, Palace.
where five women broke through a
double line Of police and soldiers as the
royal carriage approached and lung a
number of papers at the window of the
state coach.
The King flushed and turned To speak
to the Queen, while a dozen policemen
pounccd on the women and hurried
them 10 Cannon Row station. followed
by "A hooting. jcering crowd five thod-
sand strong. At the station the women
gave their names rs Mrs. Lillian Dove
Wilcox. Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss
Kathiccn Pagct. Miss Gertrude
Vaughan. described as an author ana
Miss Grace stuart. described as an A.
list.
The petition was in the form u a
roll and was tied with ribbon of thc
suffragctto colors. With il were lcaf-
lets which said that the ministers il
power were utterly incapable Of leal-
ing with the serious situation which
had arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Sends Apostolic Benediction to
Diving Cardinal.

Rome. March lo.-Thcre has been no ina
crease of gravity in the indisposticn frork
which Pope Plus Y is suffering. In0
symptoms of the patient were relieved
the tranquility of his rest during 80
night. There was no rise in lis tempeIsc.
ture. and the doctors to-day report tfA4
his cough has considerably diminished.
that fever is almost noa-existent and tne<
the catarrh IL taking its usual course.
The physicians declare that the indica-,
tons are that there is no further cause
for anxiety. although absolute rest for,
His Holiness Will continue essential for
some time.
The Improvement in the condition Of the
Pope continued throughout the day and
the physicians permitted a more alum
dant diet in order TO maintain the
strength Of the patient. 1t IL said that
the Pope has expressed desire TO see
his brother. Angelo Sarto, who is the
postmaster at Graze. in the Province Of
Mantua.
DR.. Amci the physician in attendance.
visited the Pope at an early hour this
morning and when asked ABOUT the rii-
mors which had been set in circulation
that there had been an Z ggrayation in the
condition of His Holiness totally denied
that there was any ground for such re-
ports.
The condition of Cardinal Respighi the
vicar general is carefully concealed from
the Pope The Cardinal is sinking fast
and. as though he had an intuition OF his
grave state of health, the Pope to-day
sent him the Apostolic benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
CHURCHILL TELLS CANADA
NOT TO BUILD BATTLESHlP
Dramatic Climax Comes to
Eight Days Continuous Naval
Debate in Ottawa.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Ottawa, ont, March i0.-After eight
days and nights of continuous debate
on Premier Borden's naval aid bill.
giving s35, 100000 To Great Britain for
three Dreadnoughts. accompanied by
:nsistent demands On Mr.. Borden for
fuller information as TO Winston
Churchills confidential communications
with the Canadian government. the
Premier late tonight sprang a surprise
by reading a long cable dispatch re-
ceived tonight from the First Lord of
the Admiralty, in which Mr.. Churchill
said:
1T is clear that il would be wholly
unwiSc for Canada to attempt to an
dertake the building of battleship at
the present moment. The cost of lay
ing down the plant alone would, at
rough estimate. be approximately
S75 600 600. and II could not be ready
for four years.
Such an outlay could only be justi-
fled on the assumption that Canada Is
to keep up continuous naval build
ing programme TO turn out a success
sion Of ships after the fashion of the
largest shipyards i'm Great Britain and
Europe"
The suggestion" added Mr.. Church
III. that the proposed battleships could
be expeditiously built in Canada cannot
be based on full knowledge OF the
question"
The message pointed out in concln-
sion that the battleship of to-day has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NO MERCY FOR SCUTARI;
ALL TO BE PUT TO DEATH
Montcncgrins May Take Terri
bic Revenge if Fruits OF
Victory Are Lost.

-,ondon. March i0.-Tho massacT" Of the
entire population Of the Turkish fortress
Of SCutari is probable when that city
falls. according To Il traveller who writes
To Tho Manchester Guardian. the
newspaper sigcs prominence to the letter
saving that the writer has had every op-
rortuuitv 10 know tie temper of the
Montcncgrin and Scrvlau bcsiegcrs, and
Il appeals To- Sir Edward Grey the Brit
ish Foreign secretary. and To- the Euro
pcan powers 10 take steps 10 avert such
q massacre.
Tic leading Belgrade newspaper is
quoted by the writer as recommending
that no quarter bc given TO the civilian
inhabitants Of Scutari and that the town
be- RACED to the ground.
The writer ADDS that Scrvian officers at
the port OF Durazzo boosted 10 him that
they had cNtormnatcd tho Moslem Al
bantam tribe Of Lyuma. he continues:
Later Montenesrin official assured
mo very earnestly. We have completely
cNtcrmiuatcd the Rugova tribe. When we
had oyoruouercd them We made them all
pass under the sword. | assure you that
not ono ~ the tribe remains The Monte
ucgriu's reason WIS that the tribesmcn
wc-.. auimals-sayagc beasts.
The Balkan situation came up for dis
cussion I'm the House of Commons to-day
i'm the course of the debate on the adj
dress in reply 10 tie speech from the
throne. Premier Asqdth said:
An agreement on one or two points
only. and these not vital ones. Is required
10 secure the complete accord of the pow
crs on the question Of the boundaries ot
Albania"
Tho Premier confirmed the report that
Turkey had agreed 10 the mediation OF
the powers. VINO. be said arc now wait
ing TO hear whether the allies also are
willing to accept II. MIR Asguth also re-
itcratcd that a settlement had been
reached Oh the question OF ScrVias eco
monte access TO the Adriatic lttoral ana
as 10 an autonomous Albania under Eu-
ropcan guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
TIGHT MONEY MARKETS
CAUSE GRAVE ANXIETY
Acute Stringency in All Centres, Especially
in BerGn-Beginning to Tell in Forced
Liquidation Of Stocks.

recently been reflected in the persistent
selling of Stock Exchange securities.
especially those stocks which are dealt
with internationally. and the markets
Yesterday almost throughout developed
acute weakness.
Consols, though recovering towal i
the close. fell at one time To % Lie.
being only 9-lG above The low record
level Of ~. reached in October last
year and leading American rails also
suffered severely. losses ranging up 10
= points in Union Pacific. Tho out
standing feature Of weakness however.
was Canadian Pacific. in which Berlin
is largely Interested. I'm this instance
the shares suffered a vcritabe collapse.
ultimately closing at a loss of nearly >
points. since Berlin began to unload
these shares on ;hc London market last
Wednesday the price has fallen more
than 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Wears His Crown as He Reads
Speech from Throne in the
House of Lords.
RAGTIME MUSIC PREVAILS
No Mention of Woman Suffrage
in Forecast of Sessions
Legislation-Day of
Drizzling Rain.

London, March 1O.-King George to-
day opened the third session of the
present Parliament after a propagation
II only two days. the briefest recess on
record.
Except for the suffragcttc raid. the
feature Of the day was the wearing Of
tho crown by the sovereign at an open
ing Of Parliament for the first time in
ltty years. Queen Victoria discarded
the crown because Of its weight. while
King Edward wore a cooked hat.
Queen Mary wore a crown Of dia-
monds.
The ceremonial Of the opening was
performed in the House of Peers. where
his majesty and Queen Mary took
their places on the throne in the pres
cnce Of a great gathering of peers and
peeresses and members of the House
Of Commons. those of the latter who
we're Privy Councillors standing on the
steps Of the throne.
The opening was preceded by the
Palace TO Westminster Hall. the centre
Of interest being the great gildcd glass
coach. drawn by the famous Han
overian cream colored horses whose
sole duty IS to participate in these
paCcants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
icy Cable 10 The Tribune. |

London. March 11.-Considcrabl bile
anxiety has been created in London
financial circles recently by the acute
stringcncy which prevails in the lead
ing money markets of the world Ber-
I'M particularly is suffering severely
from the scarcity of money. and il is
suggested that powerful interests that
arc opposed to the new $50 600 600
taxation under tho German army bill
are deliberately boarding funds i'm or
der to make the situation look even
worse than il really is.
The unsatisfactory state of the Berlin
money market is fully reflected in the
feeble response Of the German nation
last week to the S1OO.OOO.OOO Treasury
bond issue. only half of which was
subscribed. Apprehension in connec-
ton with this scarcity of money has