davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

+"
CoLEBROOK. Eew~> Hampshire.
Sept. 1l.-Harry Thaw is stnl deta-
ined by the authorities here but no
further move has been made for his
extraction to New York since his ar
rest yesterday. He declared today
that he is charged with no crime and
that he is held with no warrant and
he protests against holding him prs-
oner He also fears being kidnapped
back To New York state and he made {;
warm appeal to be granted a special
guard of twelve men to prevent an at
tempt to take him by force to the asy-
lum. jerome and Kennedy arrived to-
day from Canada and are getting busy
again on both sides of the case. Thaw
issued another statement later i'm
which he declared that he is on his
way home to Pennsylvania and he
begged the state of New Hampshire
not to accept any subterfuge of the
New York or other authorities to have
his journey stopped
There is no legal charge against
me- he declared again, land no one
has any legal right to interfere with
my freedom while l am in this state
No attention should be paid to what
occurred under the British flag"
He is apparently about to make one
of the most intense fights for liberty
and sympathy with the unfortunate
wretch is growing so quickly that
there Is a belief that some way will be
found to let him be taken into the care
of his mother but the New York au-
thorities are obdurate in the effort
to have him taken back to the asylum.
THE NEW EAGLE.
The home OF straight whIskeys.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
SEATTLE P. N.
IS CONFIRMED
BATTLE MADE TO SECURE IN.HIs
JOB IN POST OFFICE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE Sept. 1.-The appoint
ment Of Battle as postmaster of Sea-
tile was confirmed by the senate yes
It by some of the most prominent de-
mocrats in the state. lie was appoint
ed some months ago but from that
time to this the most powerful in
fuence has beer used to have him
withdrawn. The chief opponent of the
appointee died suddenly some time ago
and this is the chief reason for the
failure of the fight against him.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
WHY THAW FLED
FROM THE ASYLUM

SilERERpOKt,. Quebec. Aug 20
Il fled from Mitlrwan because my
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. returned to
her stage life. That was the worst
blow that i eyer suffered"
This statement WAS made by Harry
h. Thaw To the New York Americans
staff man on the eve of the
bitterest legal battle of all his fights
for freedom.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

SECRETARY OF INTERIOR IN
very SERIOUS CONDITION

tarys heart is in very bad shape and
that he must take a long rest at least.
ing must be given up entirely and I,
rest of at least two months IL in
sisted upon.
Since Secretary Lane fell in Il faint
during the parade Of the Native Sons
last Tuesday he has been In most
exhausted condition 1t was hoped
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

then that the faintness was due to the
heat or the temporary cxertion but it
is now evident that his heart is af-
feCtcd and that his case is far more
serious than supposed He remained
unconscious for quite time after tht,
attack but he has recovered conscious
ness and will probably he in much
better condition after rest.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
S. S. CORWIN.

The steamer cofwin will sail fo-
kotzebue Sound and all way ports.
calling at Teller. York, Dssrins, kss
walk and Blossom. on Sunday Sept.
10. For freight and passage apply
the kotzebue Trading & Transporta.
ton Co., next Lomen Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
ALASKA R. R. TO Be
FAv0RABLY REPORTED

road proposals made n very determin-
ed effort to have the matter put back
indefinitely or at least until the reg
ular session which will begin i'm De-
cember but all the greater efforts were
put forward by the friends of the
measure to advance 1t.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
BERKELEY. Sept. 11.-That Frank
lin X. Lane is in n very serious ply
steal condition is shown by the state
ment by his brother Or. Lane. who
with several other physicians. has just
held consultation and declared that
nc must be very careful to avoid a
fatal termination OF the illness.
The doctors found that the secre-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11
CANADIAN Minister
GAVE THAW NO SHOW

custody. When he reached Colebrook
New Hampshire. in the auto he was
noon awaiting the proceedings for ex-
trndiction to New York.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

The steamer Asttis 8 will take the
Alaska's place, carrying the mail for
the U. 8. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

At THE NEW EAGLE.
Heinrich eros.' "ApoIlo" Beer on
drausht, also "ssIset" by the bottIs o.
oass.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

William Jay Gaynor WAS born in
Whitcst"wn. oneida county, y. Y. in
1881 and was educated in Whtrstuwn
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

Nome Nugget $500 per month.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-11

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
DUPED BY NERvY STUDENT.
Two Brooklyn Burglars Are Captured
Ransacking Yale Dormitory.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Harry
Wedland and Alexander Drummond,
young men Of Brooklyn, n. Y, captured
Tuesday night by r. L. DAWSON of Day
ton. Ohio. Yale senior. at the point of
a silver pencil, while ransacking his room
in Vanderbilt hall, on the Yale campus.
were in the city court yesterday charged
with burglary.
In the dim light of the room the bur-
glars thought the pencil leveled at them
by DAWSON as he entered was a pistol.
At police headquarters, in addition to
watches and a quantity Of jewelry taken
from the prisoners. Wedland was re-
lievcd of loaded revolver.
The cases were continued until Sat-
urday to give time for further inquiry
by the police. who say they have evidence
tending to indicate that the men have
operated at Harvard and Brown univer-
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
SEVERE QUAKE In NEW YORK.
May Be Forerunner of Disastrous
Shock. Prof. Halpert Says.

WATERFOWL. y. Y, May 1.-The
earthquake shock felt throughout -Rorth-
crn New York and lower Canada Mon
day night was the most severe in this
region since the Champlain earthquake
of 1868. according to George Hslper.
Chadwick, professor of geology at st.
Lawrence University. who declares that
the disturbance may possibly be the
forerunner Of much more serious and
disa strous shock"
Prof. Chadwick said that he believed
Monday nights earthquake was due to
IAN actual slipping of the earth's crust
along the great crack known as Logan's
line. which extends from the st. Law
renee valley to Alabama
There Is no question" said the seolo-
gist that we are entering upon period
Of great seismographic disturbances. AS
far as our records go there have been no
earthquakes here so severe as the one
Monday night for nearly three centu-
ries.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
WOMAN SKIPPER TO SAIL.
Doughty Captain Ready to Put to
Sea With Old Schooner.

BOSTON, May Capt. Georgia Orme
one of the few woman shippers in the
country. is ready to put to sea with her
century-old schooner Hiram. All hands,
including First Mate James Orme, the
shippers husband, and Cabin Girls Mary
and Jane Orme. have signed articles for
the summers coasting trips. which usu-
ally consist In carrying lumber from
some Maine port to New York and re-
turning with coal.
The Hiram wintered in the Mystic river
basin, but with q new coat Of paint
new standing rigging and new patches
into the stream today. She will get under
way with her doughty skipper at the
wheel as soon as the wind hauls to the
westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
.DaYmeS' Cedarime

An unfailing moth pre-
ventive. Subjected to the
severest tests for ten years it
has never failed to give perfect
satisfaction. Has no disagree
able odor. 1t is pungently
fragrant with the combined
odor OF old-fashioned sweet
lavender, clean cedar chips and
napthaline crystals. Sprinkle
through trunks and chests as
they are packed.
Cedarine, per pound \ Rc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Liquid Veneer, furniture
polish. zoe, 4oc.
Carbona, I3c, Ioc, 35c, 75c.
Three-in-One Oil. Ioc, Ioc.
Rubber Gloves. Save your
hands at housekeeping time.
Worth to housekeepers many
times their price. Regular
sc value. Per pair, 2Oc
only. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Quaker Moth
Proof Chests

Quaker Chests are satu-
rated with the moth tar
compound used by the |. 5.
government to protect army
blankets. Positive proof
against moths, rats, mice,
vermin OF any kind. Large
enough to hold several gar
ments. They save their
price many times over III
preserving furs Q2c
woolens. etc. Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Fire which started from the cooking
stove destroyed the residence, at Amherst
Court House. Va. of Sheriff r. H. Drum
mond. The loss - between 5000 and
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Made in our own factory of best quality
materials and fully guaranteed
Prices $50 to 4o9o less than specialists
prices.
Anklets, silk, $3.50; thread, S175.
Knee Caps, silk, $3.50; thread, Sis
Knee Leggins, silk, $500 thread, $500
Garter Leggins, silk, $500 thread, SI75.
Carter Hose silk $3.50; thread, $500.
Pull Straps, CSC each extra
abdominal Belts, silk, $500 to $1,000;
thread $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Electro Silicon, Ioc.
Oxalic Acid, pound. I5c.
Jaynes' Grease and OMc
Stain Remover. ~
Linseed Oil. finest quality
produced for polish OMc
ing woodwork, pint 90
Turpentine, very best
grade for removing \ Ec
paint. pint. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Tar Bags

Ii YOU prefer not TO
pack your winter garments
through the summer months
these tar bags will exactly
suit your purpose. They
como il a variety OF sizes
and may be left hanging.
Give perfect protection from
moths and insects.
Prices, 45c, SOC, zoe
09c. and. ......
Tar Paper. per sheet, sc
9 sheets for 25c; Il ASc
sheets for. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Riker's Perfect Chocolates.
Billie Burke
Chocolates.

These chocolates have at
tanned most astonishing
popularity in a very short
time. The assortment is so
different and so exception
ally tempting that a box OF
billie Burke is hailed with
delight everywhere. EMc
The pound. 49,. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

BoraN, for softening water,
cleaning greasy utensils, o.
woodwork, ETC., ID. 49,.
Ammonia, for laundry work,
softening water, cleaning unpaint
ed woodwork, removing grease
spots from carpets, etc. Strong
Ammonia. pint, zoe; Borated AM
monia, pint, Ioc; Parsons Dc
Ammonia, pint, I5C: quart
Potash or Lye, used especial
" for cleaning sinks or waste
pipes where grease has 1Oc
clogged. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Riker's Violet EXceIsis Toilet
pnonrNeauo nf annnc

This is the true violet odor unmistakablc and fasting
sklfuly conveyed to Extract Toilet Water Face Powder
and Tacum Powder.
Violet Excess Extract. bot, SIPS: bot $3.50
Violet Excelsis Face Powder, indescribablv fine and
cfngng with cobweb texture, which never shows but
only adds beauty to the complexion In flesh white EN-
pink and brunette. Box. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
Violet ENcelsis Toilet Water 4oz bot z5c 1907
bot $I5o.
Violet ENcelsis Iacum Powder, dainty and soft; Ec
delightful toilet powder for use The tin w
EDEE With any purchase of Rkers Violet Excess
N IL u Extract Toilet Water Face Powder a Is
cent tin of Riker's Violet Excelsis Powder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
CUPID AND SANTA
 HAVE FORMED A UNION
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Cupid and Christmas seem to have formed a happy co-partnerShip and that the better the day may be cemented by the better the deed, another happy couple was united last night in the chambers of Judge Charles II. McLane in the court house
 The principals were Miss Henri etta Hamblin and John R. Ed wards, and the occasion was wit messed by quite q large number of their friends and the few relatives here. The groom is a sturdy young artisan, employed by the Arizona Brewery Company as foreman of the bottling department and is q recent arrival from Virginia. The bride k winsome young lady, and came here a few months ago with her parents from California, and is very much endeared to many new made friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
FRIENDSHIP COST Ss
 AND SOME WIEDOM
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 "In friendship there lies trust, ' may prove mighty acceptable adage to some. But to W. II. Will Hams, proprietor of inc "ITome Bakery" there 'ain't any such thing. Mir. Williams has swallowed q nor ~cl of wisdom which has simply set him at odds with the world in a debate relative to the merits of the adagc.
 Before taking charge of the local bakery Mir Williams was a school teacher. One of his brightest stu dents was W. l.. Brundage, who has now reached the age of twenty five years and is a resident of Mesa.
 Therefore. when his old-time pu- pil appeared in his establishment the other day. said 'how-de" and shook hands, Mr. Williams was more than pleased to waste a smile in his direction
 Natural result-AIr. Brundage gained courage for the task before him. They convcrsed for a while and then it happened.
 Of course, Mir. Williams was pleased to change a check for $S. Mir. Williams is next discovered ir conversation with the sheriffs of- ice. The county attorneys office is called into the confab A war rant is issued for Mir. Brundagc, who k charged with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses.
 But Mir. Brundagc2 Mir. Bruudage is still a stranger to these diggings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
STAMP MILL TO BE
 INSTALLED AT THE HUB
(From Sunday Daily.)

So heavy has been production at the Hub mines. owned by T. f. Sanders, that a reduction plant is 60 6e installed at once. was learned yesterday from arrivals from Skull valley
 The mill is to be a small-sizcd one and several hundred tons of ore are 10 be treated as a test of the character of q plant that will be required if a successful run is made. The Hub group Is situated in the hills to the east of Skull valley about four miles distant. and the owner has devoted several years to exploration to depth, the dump being very large one and the ores carrying free gold values. Ma terial for the building of the mill has been shipped from this city. and it is beliered that inside of the next thirty days stamps will begin drop ping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
PRESCOTT MEN FORM
 A COAL COMPANY.
(F-nm Thursdays Daily)


 \ number of the most prominent business men Of Prescott have or ganized coal mining company, hay ing acquired title to nearly 300 acres of valuable coal lands in Me kinley county. New Mexico, in the Gallup field and near the city of Gallup
 Extensive exploration has been carried on for the past year. in- cluding a series of ten-inch bOrings, which encountered, at a depth of l35 feet, a iive-ioOt vein of coal fully equal in quality to the product now mined in that famous district. This coterie of local captains of industry have formed the Aetna Coal Company of Prescott. Ariz.. with capitalization of $200.OOO and they propose installing a modern coal mining plant on their land, which lies just one mile south of the main line of the Santa Fe railroad. They propose starting work on the plant within sixty days and plan to be shipping by midsummer IL IS reported that they have a market for their product at profitable prices
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
OFFICERS STILL HUNT
 FOR THE MURDERER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Although a chain of guards along the only avenue of escape has been spread out and the entire southwest alarmed, no trace of Juan Fedoria the alleged slayer of Eduardo Ro- nero, was found yesterday. Weight was added tc the first conjecture that Fedoria after committing the crime at miguight Monday jumped upon moving passenger train as it sped by Jerome Junction and made good his escape via the out let offered by east and west-bound transcontinental Santa Fe trains at Ash Fork.
 The alleged murderer had ample time to follow out this program be- fore the sheriff's office was even notified. That it was an act of providence for Fedoria that the lone north-bound train of the north was just passing is conceded by the officials. For if he took this course he stood a mighty good chance of making good his escape.
 Ii Fedoria overlooked this oppor- tunity and is still hidirg among the hills in the vicinity of Jerome June ton, his capture will unquestionably
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
ON THE VERGE
 OF PRODUCING FrOm Sundays Daily)

W. J. Martin, general manager of the Yuma-Warrior mines in the Harqua Hala range, who returned to the city yesterday, is quite op- timistic over the outlook.
 He says that on the Golden Eagle claim sinking on the old shaft has reached q depth of 45O feet and that cross-cutting from the 800 and 400 levels shows large ore bodies.
 On the Bonanza or the original claim of the group. from which point the big values were given years ago, a system of cross-cutting from the 325-foot level to intersect the old shoot is going ahead ener- getically and it is estimated that about 75 feet more of this work will be necessary to ascertain min eral conditions expected.
 In all mine departments explora- ton is going ahead on a straight line development plan only and in few months it is the intention to begin producing. He also stated that it is probable that by the time the ore reserves are known, stamps will again be dropping, and this ne anticipated would be in the very near future. Incidental 10 the prop erty having been at standstill for many years. underground conditions have been somewhat of a handicap in conducting exploration, but this obstacle has been eliminated and henceforth better progress is 10 be made in accomplishing the aim Of those behind the movement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
PRESCOTT HOTEL TO
 HAVE NEW OWNERS.
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

(frOm thursdays Daily.)
 Negotiations were closed yester- day afternoon for the purchase of the Prescott hotel. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ullman to retire and J. T. Sheffield and Carl Reese succeeding to the ownership. Possession is 10 be given on January l, 1914.
 The new owners stated yesterday that the place is to be made at tractive for the public, new furni- ture and complete renovation of interior accommodations being de- cided upon.
 The new proprietors are well known in this locality, Mir. Sheffield being the manager of the Punten- ney Lime Company for many years, but retires from the position to devote his time to the new busI- ness. Mir. Reese has grown from boyhood in this county and until recently was large cattle owner, disposing of his interests q short time ago.
 It is stated that Mir. Ullman con templates making a trip abroad later to his old home The sale. covers the lease in existence for several years. and all furnishings and fix lures in the building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
OLD LYNX CREEK
 PLACER MINES EXAMINED
From Wednesdays Daily)

NIIolH " 6unCSudN DdllN.J
 A the outcome of a preliminary examination of the old hydraulic mines on Lynx creek, conducted by Hon. ]. Leo Ryan and his engineer, Mir. EhlcrS, both of Kansas City. it is believed that q favorable report IS to be made. and the early begin ming of operations is anticipated.
 The visitors devoted two days to their observations, and Mir. Ryan stated he is to return in January, when it will be made known what his final disposition will be. He is prominently known in political and business circles of his city, being a member of the upper branch of the city council, and the president and general manager of the Ryan Manufacturing Company
 The placer holdings are in the hands of a company, of which Cap tain A. w. Farncy Is the president. The last successful handling of the auriferous deposits was nearly a t4iAh pi si NNlllui hSO NiNli t Ntl ' favorable winter in rainfall permitted hydraulic operations on large scale and with success attending that man. mer of washing out the gold dust. Since that time various leascrs have worked on a limited scale, and to profit.
 As to the valuations there is not the slightest doubt, and all that is required to substantiate well found ed reports ;s the method to be in- troduced to handle the millions of cubic yards that are known to carry good values in the yellow metal. A dredging plant was installed at a point above the original diggings, and this apparatus was started on the move down the creek to the site decided on when suspension was or dcrcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
HITCH IN THIS
 BOND ISSUE.
(From Thursdav's Dailv.O

NEIOlu uuTSudE : lJdlly.l
 Speculation Is rife regarding the probable action which will be taken by the Board of Supervisors at their next meeting, in connection with the issue of $25.OOO school bonds for the erection oi a new high school at Jerome. The bonds were recent ly voted in that place but several important legal points were over looked in the filing of the proceed iugs
 The failure to file several notices may be properly adjusted but 1t re- mains upon bond attorney to de- termine whether or not such ad- justment would be entirely within the letter of the law A new cleo ton may be found necessary.
 Many such instances can be found upon the Board of Supervisors books where townships or school districts in holding their elections failed to draw up proper reports ;n accordance with the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-31
YAVAPAI COUNTY
 PAYS USELESS INTEREST
From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm W edneSday $ Ddlly)
 Action by the Land Commission hich has charge of Navapai coun- v's bond redeeming lands. is keen awaited by prominent local men vho are thoroughly conversant with ne oI the most interesting situa- ions ever recorded in municipal IT State business. The Land Com mission was appointed about a year nd a half ago, but to date nc 1ovc has been made by that body oward the naturalization of plans
 hich. when originated, aimed to- ard relieving an embarrassing bur len on Yavapai county'S treasury y a huge bonded debt.
 In order for the reader to ap- 'reciate the magnitude of the Land Commissions work. reference should made back to the time when avapai county subsidized the build 1g of the railroad through here. eventy-iour miles of rail at a cost i S4.000 a mile was laid between cligman and Prescott. The total expenditure in this project was 100000.
 The county paid up some of these 'onds and the balance, constituting majority. remained unpaid. the ounly dciaulting upon their interest. he bondsmcn took this balance 10 he funding commission and funded rem al five per cent interest.
 At the present time inc bonded ebt and accrued interest amounts Q S33S.O00. Upon this the county lust pay this year $l6.900 in inter st.
 When Arizona became State y the enabling act there was set side certain lands to be sold. The rocccds of these sales were to go 1ward the redeeming of such bonds represented the railroad project. 'wo other counties besides Iavapai ere to be benefited
 The proceeds from Yavapai's rare of the sales would more than ear the debt to the funding com 'ission. But until that sale Is made 'avap1i county must still stand re 1ous;ble for added interest. Tn thcr words, while thc Land Com ri>sion stands good for the bonds, le interest is to be paid by this luuty.
 Thus in year and a half the puu,y has paid out nearly S25,000 , useless interest, from which It erives no benefit This means that rring every day. the county pays 4630; every hour. Sl1q, and every mute. over three cents.
 Therefore, 1t can readily he noted hat the sooner the Land Commits ion disposcs of the lands, the more i'll be saved the county.