davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
pR. CHAMBERS GETS
 SENTENCED AGAIN

pr. J. J Chambers was found guilty on two charges of libel today and
 was sentenced to three months in |uaIl for each. making ten months i'm ,prisonment to which he has been sen tenced altogether. He did not appear 0n court when the trials came up but he was brought in by the marshal. After one of his usual outbursts he attempted to leave the court room but was stopped. The judge. however, all lowed him to leave and the cases were proceeded with. After sentencing him Judge SchoHeld forfeited the bonds which had been put Up by Geo. rge Sykes and Joe Kricek and these two men must produce the doctor or pay saoO each.
 The medical services rendered by the doctor to Judge Schoneld form a strange story. The doctor filed suit against the judge today for medical services The services were in the shape of q little bottle of something which the doctor gave the judge this morning just before filing suit. This bottle was said to be cure for bunion which the judge stated some time ago was bothering him. The bot tie had hardly been delivered when the case was filed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
FAMOUS MUsHER ooEs ' ASTRAY IN THE HilLs

George B. Grigsby has had a simi- Jar experience to many who have tried t0 cross the country to Gold Run. He left Nome last Saturday and should have arrived at his destination yes 'terday morning. The story that he had not arrived was told around town yesterday but those who knew the country expected that the traveller would get an awful had time and lose few meals. He has turned up a, Sinrock. the place from which he started nearly two days ago. He says the horse played out on him. Horses are bum things. anyhow.
 In the meantime search parties are out looking for him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
Special Nugget ssrvies.

LONDON, July 1.-After battle between the Greeks and Rulgarfans which took place at Salonika ycster- day the Bulgarian garrison surren- dered and the city Is now completely in the hands of the Greek soldiers. The fight was a rather stubborn one but the Greeks were In much stronger force than their former allies and wore down the opposition without
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
SENATOR WILL ARRIVE
 THURSDAY MORNING

The steamship Senator was twenty miles this side of the Pass at p. m. yesterday and she is expected to ar- five from the Pass in about 60 hours so that she is looked for here early Thursday morning. Some think she can make tho trip in considerably less than SO hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
pR. CHAMBERS FILES SUIT
 AGAINST JUDGE schoFlELo

Dr. J. J. Chambers filed suit today against Judge schoaeid and claims the sum of 3i0o for medical fees said to have been due for services render ed between the first of last month and the first of this month. The doctor says he performed the services dur ing the time that he was appearing so often before Judge Schof,eld on the charge of libelling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
TWENTY DEAD FROM
 THE AWFUL HEAT
Nugget spscia! Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CHICAGO, June 30.-The number of deaths today in this city and Mii- waukee from the heat is twenty. The heat still continues and 1t Is feared that the fatal results will increase unless immediate relief comes as many are now prostrated and in a very poor conditions to withstand the torture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
EIGHTY DIE FROM
 HEAT IN STATES

The greatest loss of life occurreo around Chicago and Milwaukee anu the other cities although Tn some parts of the country the heat IS aiso said to have been keenly felt.
 News continues to come constah'S from various sources that other deaths are occurring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
NEWS NOTES

Henry Roden, member of the Alas ka senate, is expected to come to Nome this summer. The reason of his visit is said to be the desire to become acquainted with a view to running for delegate. This may not be so but some think 1t is. Roden recently threw down Wickersham when the democrats got into power and those who know the redoutable Henry have a sneaking idea that he will run as a democratic candidate. Hang a marty that aint in power anyway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

sengers coming on the Seattle cham Der of commerce excursion Is 1l2. This number Is not specifically given but the fact Is deduced from the in- structions given as to the number of extra passengers which can be pro- vided for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

The moving picture show at A. B. hall last night contained a very fine picture called ",rhc Equine Spy" This was a war drama of the most Jhtriklng kind and will be reproduced tonight. There will also be . laugha- bic comedy picture and several others of a first class kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
COTTON AND SEWING
 THREAD ON FREE LIST
Nugget Special Service.

NuDUV oP0cfd' oeTv
 WASHINGTON June S0.-The sen ate finance committee has palced cot ton and sewing thread on the tarih free list md they will probably stand. As usual the fight again1' placing these articles on the free lls' was n strenuous one but the adminis' tration and all the democrats in con grcss are determined to carry the pro- posal through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
STATUE OF DOUGLAS
 UNVEILED BY LeWis
Nugget Special Service.

NuHUot SpocIaT oeFVVC9s
 BRANDON vt.. June 30.-The stat ue of Douglas. the famous secretary was unveiled here yesterday. Senator James Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois ,de- livered an address of rare power after the ceremony of unveiling. The speaker entered Into the history of the period in which Douglas lived in n most able and exhaustive manenr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. June 30. l9l: Temperature-Max. CT, Min. AZ. Barometer-29S15 inchcs. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-South { miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
CALIFORNIA MEN
 RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Presi- dent Wilson has selected two men for the position of federal judge and fed erai attorney for Northern California respectively. The judge will be Thos. Hayden and the attorney wil he NJ. T. Rowling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three deers wsst es the
 Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Freeing and Repairing for iadiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
 by virtue of a writ of Execution da-
 ted June 30th, 1918. issued ont of the
 District Court for the District of
 Alaska. Second Division. on judg-
 ment rendered in said Court on the
 18th day of April, 1913. In favor of II.
 Robinson, Sam Magids, and II. Green-
 berg, co-partners doing business un- der the firm name of Robinson.
 Magids !& Co.,, and against John DeBuhr and J. B. Woodworth. I will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 30th day of July, 1s13t at o'clock D. m. at tho front door of the Gnlted
 States Court House. Nome. Alaska, all of the right, titIo and intcrcs. of the defendant in and to the fo'lowi.,-. described placer mining claims sit uate in tho Fairhaven Mining and Re cording District and Precinct, Dis trict of Alaska, known as, and called The North Star: The Polar Bear; The Eagle: Tho Good Luck Bench; The United Bench; The River Fraction: as the same appear of record In said Fairhavcn Recording Precinct. Dis- trict of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, June 30,
 1913.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal. Second Divi- sion, District of Alaska.
 | July l, 8, IS. 22. 20, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

The Victoria brinss us . large ship. msnt Of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 1oa Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
SULLIVAN WILL BE
 THE PROSECUTOR
Nuoast Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-Matt II. Sullivan has been chosen by the pre- sident and the attorney general as the special prosecutor of the Caminetti- Diggs case and also of the Western Fuel cases. Both trials will take place in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

Charley Jones Is now travelling fast an the road to recovery and will soon be out on the streets. He sat up yesterday for quite time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
Special Nugget Service.

SpoobaI NU0et oerVtcos
 SEATTLE. July l.-Reports from various places in the central west show that eighty people were killed by the heat yesterday. Monday. The suf- fering is believed to be the worst on record and there Is no relief yet In oiVhf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
NOTICE.

Received st Dsesis Store, ( sIsgan sample ssts mink and fox. Will bs cold reasonable. Call now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
|GREEKS DEFEAT AND
 CAPTURE BuLGARIAnS

much loss of life.
 It is thought likely here mat '". buttle will result in the declaration or war between the two countries. i"e BulgarIans are incensed with the con duct of the other countries with wnicn they were allied as they believe tha' to Bulgaria was due the victory oVei the Turks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

ThoruH Lshmann, Purvsyor to the people Of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
Bill of Sale

Conrad Siebel to the. Union Con- struction Co.,, two horses, $lo6o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

Thoruk Lehman. Purvsyor to the
 people Of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where yos will receive good work sIsostsd by none but white employee. whs receive the standard waGea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

The Dolphin which has been wreck cd or Pearse island belongs. or be- Ionged. to the AIaska Steamship com pany. The agent of the company here says that the vessel left Seattle on the 27th with an excursion party. The place where she went ashore is in Chatham sound, south of Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

ThoruIf tshmsnn, Purvsyer to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

According to word received from headquarters by the local Aiaska Steamship once the number of pas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

ThoruIf Lshmann. Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

Nome Nugget s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01
RECORDS
proof of Labor.

Tundra No. 2 claim. below Standard oil O., J. w. Ferguson ct al, for 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

The Solomon railroad Is working better this year than ever from Sol omon to East Fork. The bed has been improved in fine shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

Visiting rards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

The Ruby Dredging company's dredge started operations last Safur- day on the Sasadepaga river accord inR to Marshal T. c. Powell. A delay was occasioned by the frost but every thing Is now hne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-01

"Ths psopIs's Papsr"-Neme Nusee.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
DETROIT In THE
FRONT RANK AS
REAL GUN TOWN
DeadwOOd, in Palmiest Days,
Never as "ShOotingest" as
This City Sunday
FLASH PISTOL? NO? THEN
YOU'RE NOT IN FASHION
Police Kept on the Hump All
Day Answering Calls InvOlv-
ing Gun-Play

Deadwood, South Dakota. in its
palmiest days, would have looked like
a New England village in comparison
with Detroit, during the weekend fes-
tivities OF Saturday and Sunday
Any Detroiter who failed to whip
out shooting-iron, and perforate him
self, his neighbor, or the atmosphere,
in real Wild West exhibition, seems
TO be questionable, in view Of the po-
lice reports, which indicate that De-
trot was about the "shootingest" place
in the country, Saturday and Sunday
w. II. Gutteridge, druggist at No
905 Oakland-ave., was wrapping up a
package for a customer, Sunday even
ing, when the customer pushed the
barrel OF a big revolver against Mr.
Gutteridges ribs, then reached over
and took SIS out of the cash register
while the proprietor was racing out OF
the back door, and into neighboring
store to call the police. He says that
by the time Central answered, the
bandit was we'll on his way
A volley of revolver shots In the
drug store of Robert Mcconnell, No,
213 Congress-st. east, caused a police
call, and the flying squadron and de-
tective flyer raced TO the scene. AS
they surrounded the store, two more
CONTINUED on page Eight.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
S ROB POLICE STATION SAFE, GET S65l

YONKERS, n. "a woman here
advertised for an 'unselfish decstit,
se1f-supporting man for husband,
and Brooklyn man answered by re-
turn mail.
RENSSELAER,, Ind.--Gene Green, a
vaudevillian, whose first wife died IN
February, had the orchestra play a
funeral march az a prelude TO his sec
ond marriage.
CHICAGO.-Firemen smashed 5000
worth OF plate glass In search OF q
blaze in a laundry. Then they dis
covered that steak In kitchen hall
a block away was on fire.
ST PAUL. Minn-SG Paul club
women are planning nationwide
boycott on manufacturers who build
slit skirts and other STARTERS In femi
nine attire.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MURPHY'SFICHT
AGAINST SULZER
GOES TO FINISH
New York Governor Said To Be
Certain To Appeal to the
Courts
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
BASIS OF COMPLAINT
Impeachment May Follow,
Should Direct Primary Cam
paign Fail

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug with the
probe into the Gov. Suffers cam
paign funds scheduled TO be resumed
Wednesday, both the Tammany forces
and friends OF the governor we're to-
day preparing for a fight to the finish.
1t Is considered certain mere that
Sulzer will carry his fight to prevent
an investigation by the Frawley com
mittee TO the courts when the com
mittee makes its first move TO force
Louis A. Sarecky. the governors con
fidential agent, TO reveal inforrStlon
he is said to have.
The Tammany forces are confident
that the opinion OF Atty. Gen. Car
mody that the Frawley committee
has authosity to investigate the gov
ernor's campaign funds Will be up
held, even if carried TO the courts.
And in the meantime rumors that an
attempt will be made to impeach the
governor, should he fail In his direct
primary campaign this fall. continue
to grow
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
MUCH HAVOC IS
WROUGHT HERE
BY 6O-MlLE GALE
Houses Blown From FOunda-
tiOns, Trees UproOted and
Telephone Poles Leveled
THREE TAXI DRIVERS
NEAR DEATH IN STORM
Have Close Call When Part of
FOrt-st. Presbyterian Church
Spire Falls

Houses were blown down, trolley
wires and telephone poles scattered
along the pavements, and buildings
seriously damaged in the 60mile wind
that swept Detroit shortly before 6
O'Clock. Sunday evening. Three taxi
cab drivers narrowly escaped death
at Third-ave. and Fort-st., when d
portion OF the spire of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church was blown down
and struck their machines.
The falling section was stone col
umn 10 feet long and IA inches square
at the base 1t fell with such force
that the parts which struck the side
walk went a foot through the stone
and into the ground. One Of the taxi
cabs, owned by the Yellow Bonnet
Co. and driven by Samuel Jones, was
almost demolished. The others dam
aged were the property OF and were
driven by Felix Marthea, No. "a Alb
bott-st., and T. j. French, No. 1888
Congress.st. east Both these men
escaped flying pieces OF the tower by
narrow margins
Anna Clezandale. No. 2S50 West
Grand blvd, and her sister, Emma,
were thrown from canoe In a Belle
Isle canal when the storm came, and
narrowly escaped drowning. They
we're rescued and taken home by the
police.
Nicholas Peloyita, No. AZ Fort-st.
west, dashed from a street car and
tried to get home before he got
soaked. He did not see an approach
ing patrol auto and was knocked
down He was not seriously hurt
A double house on Thornton-ave.,
near Warren-ave., was blown from
it's foundations, and another house on
T'hirty-second-st.. near Warren-ave.,
was pushed over two feet. At Fort
ST. and West End-ave. pop corn
vendors horse was electrocuted by
a falling trolley wire. The man was
prevented by the cries of spectators
from rushing to the animals assist
ance. A section OF the roof blew
from the Michigan Malleable Iron
plant at Gould and Crosley-aves, do
ing damage estimated at $25,000.
The severity OF the storm was felt
most heavily by the street railway
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
'ElT1E DISORDER
APPARENT IN
STRIKE ZONE
Situation Remains Unchanged,
With But Slight Hope For
Compromise
ITALIAN STABBED IN
ARM BY SOLDIER
-
President MahOney Goes To So
licit Support of Other Labor
Heads

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 4.-The fir
ing OF few shots, one OF which was
returned by sentries on the alert To
balk all attempts at running the guard
lines, and bayonet thrust through
the arm of an Italian who refused 10
be turned back by the military patrol
were the only incidents TO disturb the
peace of the copper country during
the past "a hours.
Private A. Houseman. OF Grand Rap
ids, attempted 10 stop three men who
persisted in crossing the guard line
into forbidden territory at the Baltic
mine, when one OF them, an Italian,
grabbed the soldiers rife. Houseman
jabbed his bayonet into the Offenders $
arm without effect and then, purpose
ly holding his rife an inch above the
mans head, fired shot. The Italian 5
hat was blown OFF and he took to his
heels, followed by his companions.
His arm was bleeding severely
Several cases of threats against
union men were reported last night,
but no violence has been done to them
or their families
G.. Il. Mahoney, acting president OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
leaves today tor Denver, where he will
issue d call for a conference of the
heads OF all unions afilliated with the
American Federation of Labor in or
der TO explain the situation at Calu-
met, and issue an appeal for financial
anG moral support of the strikers. Ma
honey declared that it is the intention
Of the Federation OF Labor to carry
on the fight to the end.
F. F.. Ingram. of Detroit a we'll
known Democrat and an old friend OF
Gov. Ferris, held conference. yester-
day. with Federation officials and
Claude o. Taylor. OF Grand Rapids,
president of the Michigan Federation
OF Labor. Later I'm the day Mr.. In
gram talked TO the mine owners. He
admitted that he had failed to find
ground for compromise between the
warning interests Mr.. Ingram said
that he held no commission from the
governor, but stated his intention or
sending a written report of his inyes-
legations to the governor.
The plan to eliminate the objection
of the mine owners to dealing with
the Western Federation Of Miners by
allowing the Michigan Federation OF
Labor TO take over the handling OF the
union grievances has apparently met
with but little approval from the strik-
ers
A big mass meeting and parade was
held by strikers, yesterday, with
speeches in several languages. About
5000 people participated in the meet
ing and parade.
The mine operators are planning
parade Of non-union men. in order TO
show the numbers OF men who are op-
posed to the program OF the Western
federation. Military authorities view
this plan with some anxiety, as they
fear that such a demonstration may
cause rioting by strikers. The line
OF march will be closely guarded by
troops
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Forces InterlOcking Cor
pOratiOns to Reduce EnOr-
nous Profits
LIGHTER PACKAGES TO
GIVE GREATEST SAVING
Rates on Food and Drink Are
Cut on Average of 25
Per Cent

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-Sweeping
reductions in express rates on parcels
all over the country were ordered to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The new reduced rates be-
come effective Oct. Is. The reduc-
tlons range from about 10 TO 90 per
cent, relieving shippers from exorbi-
tant charges.
For two years the new rates are TO
be experimental" the commission
declared Unless too great loss OF
revenue results 10 the express com.
panies, they will become permanent
The express copaniesetaoicmfwyp
The express companies vigorously
opposed the rate reductions first Or
dered June 1912. The rate were
suspended pending further investiga-
ton, Today they are finally ordered
to go into eeffct. The companies orig
inally alleged thot the new rates
would reduce their revenues 80 per
cent. Later they said the loss would
be 1898. Despite this opposition the
commission today ordered the two
years trial beginning next October.
The order was the result of a broad
investigation Of express rates begun
close competition between the express
companies and the federal parcel post
In many instances the new express
rates are much lower than the parcel
post rates.
investigation Gives Results.
Practically all rates on parcels un-
der so pounds are radically lowered.
On small packages carried more than
4 mil
the new rates are nearly all lower
than the parcel post rates. over 81
900 miles the express and parcel post
service will cost the same
| Reduction of the high cost OF liv-
ing is especially aimed at by the COM
mission in shaving the rates. IL or
| ders that rates on articles Of food
and drink be only Is per cent of the
ordinary first class rates Rates on
| bread. newspapers and magazines,
however, are not materially changed.
That the express companies can. IL
they will meet parcel post competition
and also conform TO the reduced rates
is declared by the commission in the
following phrase
me commissions conclusion is
that any losses OF business for the fu-
ture may be easily replaced by new
business lf the express carriers are
SO inclined that the establishment OF
the parcel post snot a Justification
FOR any higher scale OF rates than the
one here shown TO be reasonable"
Other drastic changes in express
conditions, more carefully guarding
shipping rights. Is prescribed IL pro.
vldes an indemnity TO shippers of $50
on every parcel under 100 pounds.
Tariffs Smpfified.
Another radical change ia simplifi.
cation or rate tariffs. Instead OF a
chinese puzzle" OF 100000 sep
arate rates now in vague, the com.
mission places in effect a block" or
zone system OF tariff OF less than
65O0Oe rates for the entire country.
A prominent committee composed
or express company representatives,
and members OF the interstate com
Contin"ed on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04
IRATE CITIZENS
READY TO FIGHT
AFTER SLAYINC
California Troops On Duty In
Zone Affected BY HOp-Pick-
ers' Strike
DEMAND FOR WAGE
INCREASE STARTS ROW
District Attorney and Three
Others Killed During Pitched
Battle

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug. 4-Ten
companies OF militia, supplied with
1000 rounds of ammunition, were to-
day on duty at Wheatland, where four
men, including District Attorney Z.
T. Maxwell, were killed late yester-
day, in pitched battle between the
authorities and striking hop pickers
at the burst yards.
Six others are seriously wounded
and are expected to die. The situa.
tion was extremely critical today as
1t was understood 80 auto loads OF
irate citizens from surrounding towns
were being collected to go TO Wheat.
land TO oppose the strikers All avail.
able deputies and police OF nearby
points We're asked TO hurry TO Wheat
land last night to aid in preserving
order.
In addition TO the district attorney,
those killed in the battle, yesterday
were:
Deputy Sheriff F. Maxwell and two
unidentified hop pickers.
The seriously wounded are:
Sheriff G.. n. Voss shot In head and
leg; Nels Nelson, wealthy farmer,
arm shot away; Constable L. b. An
derson. Constable f. Bradshaw, and
two unidentified women.
The trouble began with strike
meeting of hop pickers who demanded
an increase in wages. Officers tried
TO arrest several speakers and the
leaders prompted resistance.
Governor Johnson Immediately or
dered out 10 companies of militia, un-
der the command of Adjutant. General
Forbes. There are 1000 strikers at
Wheatland, and further trouble Is
feared.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-04

pound OF butter and drank 10 bottles
OF beer at a meal on $25 wager
~\
NEW YORK-"BilR' Snyder. head
keeper Of Central Park Zoo. says he
will cure Miss Smiles, two horned
rhino Of rheumatism with oil from rat
tlesnakes he has killed.
NEW YORK-It cost a moving pic
ture concern $4,000 to wreck two
trains at South River, n. j., for a
central feature OF a film drama.
NEW YORK-The flag on the steam
ship Caledonia was helf masted when
"Duffie,% the pet cat, was drowned
-
NEW YoRK--Peter C. Gallagher.
wealthy resident of Port Washington,
l.. l., paid three visits 10 friends In
his new hydroaeroplane.