davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

would not. or course. really deceive
you still might be reluctant 10 an
swer your questions frankly
But Why" asked Benson in some
surprise
They have learned caution They
might be- suspicious Of you for one
thing this Is why / advise you 10
secure Brother Hickman's help. They
all know him and know he would not
mix In any AFFAIR that would bring
them into trouble.
But | can't understand why they
should be suspicious OF me-" urged
Benson.
Then It's evident you know nothing
Of the Latter Day saints. said Young
Very little" admitted Benson.
We've been accused OF crimes, and
we've been lied about until stran-
ger from the States has 10 prove him
self before we accept him for what he
seems. You have come TO me frank
~. not like some OF these Gentiles
who sneak in here 10 make trouble
Why. sir, they even quarrel among
themselves and take their troubles
into our courts; get justice, and then
go away and swear they have been
robbed; or. they come here without a
dollar, and live on our charity. and
then go away and Willy us He
seemed 10 be flashing himself into a
rage at the memory OF these wrongs.
real or imaginary. But IL hasn't end
ed with these scoundrels that turn
up here 10 make discord; the wrong
has gone further: the government az
Washington has used us shamefully:
it's trampled the constitution under
foot In its dealings with us. It's rid
den recklessly over all law to per-
secute and drive this people; and now
they talk about sending troops here
You may as we'll tell me you can make
hell into powder-house as tell me
you can let an army in here and have
peace He rushed on with his griey-
ances. IF | have forty wives. they
do not know It: neither did | ask any
Judge for them. | live above law.
and so do this people. Before we
left Nauvoo. not less than two United
States senators came TO receive a
pledge from us that we would leave
the United States; and then. while
We were doing our best TO quit their
borders. the poor degraded cusses
sent a requisition for five hundred
Mexico That was President Polk;
and he will weller In hell for II, with
old Zachary Taylor: and that's where
the present administration will soon
be II they don't repent and let US
alone"
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
THE STAGE

Whaling has almost ceased 10 hold
its place AS one OF our national IN
dustr!es. and an Illuminating descrip'
ton OF this hazardous vocation has
never been written. But fortunately,
Il has been recorded by the best ana
'ruest OF all possible methods or re-
cording facts, the tiny negatives OF
animated pictures, which are TO De
seen this week in the Garrick thealer'
IA the Lyman IA Howe travel Test.
The scenes are OF absorbing interest
TIN Oughout They reveal the lmple-
ments and tactics OF whalers, the
sighting. approach and happening OF
the whale, its frantic. conVulslVe
struggles, its enormous size as seen
alongside the vessel and finally the
processes employed in dressing II Tor
Its products.
Definite arrangements have been
made for the appearance in Detroit.
OF Anna Pavlowa. the great Russian
dancer Sunday, Nov. 9, when she VIII
appear in the Garrick theater. There
will be two performances, afternoon
and evening. Pavlowas American
TOUR next season Is part vi q WIN
tour which she will make She is 10
make flying trip across this con
tinent. limiting her engagements 10
one performance in each city except
in few of the larger ones Her dane
ing companion will be NJ Novikon
who is with her now in London. and
they will have complete corps de
ballet.
Jack Singers stock burlesque com
pany. which is having big first week
i'm the Gayety theater. Will put on the
musical comedy The Serenaders at
Palm Beach" ne''t week. This is the
piece that ran throughout the sum
mer OF 1911, in the Columbia theater,
New York. and gave theater-goers OF
the metropolis new idea OF what
clever burlesque performers can DO.
The music, by Ballard Macdonald and
Gus Edwards, is catchy and lifting
and the story is sufficiently elastic 10
allow OF some excellent specialties by
Mollie Williams. Lee Hickman, Mar
telle and the other leaders OF the
company.
Where's the circus" asked man
of the traffic officer at Woodward-ave
and Grand Circus park, Tuesday. as
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
CRUSHED COBBLESTONE

21s-inch crushed cobble.
2-inch crushed cobble.
11a-inch crushed cobble.
l-inch crushed cobble.
4, Inch crushed cobble.
H-inch TO dust crushed cobble In
such quantities as 7may be required.
delivery TO be made by wagon on the
Job or T. o. b. cars Detroit. at the
option of the department.. Detroit
measurement To determine. Give price
per ton OF 1000 lbs.
Bidders on stone and rock asphalt
will he required to deposit IA ffty-dol-
lar certified check with proposal
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

the familiar sounds OF a caliope reach.
cd his ears.
BLESSED IL know" returned the
cop. Isn't this little early for the
circus?"
That's what | was thinking" And
the man. out or sheer curiosity. fol.
lowed the sound. The trail led 10 the
Miles theater. and there he found an
immense crowd gathered, around an
instrument about the size OF a street
piano and operated by man at a
keyboard. IL was the caliope. and II
was operated by electricity he round
on closer inspection.
The caliope is the property OF VII.
lards Temple OF Music. featured on
the Miles bill this week. The musica!
act itself takes up the entire stage
and comprises some surprising novel
ties in the way OF instruments. The
features OF the act are the $4,000
harmonian. "A pipe organ played with
cords instead OF keys, and the musical
saw mill, In which a series OF genuine
Simonds saws are employed with good
effect both from musical as wei as
spectacular standpoint. II is claim
ed that the production is the largest or
its sort In vaudeville.
The Vaughan CHASER company in
the I.yceum theater announces Tor
production next week. an elaborate
revival OF the best thief play ever
written. "Rafrles" This name char
acter is perhaps the most unique In
the whole CROOK" fiction world. Raj
fes was supposed to be a society man
and II was this position that gave him
his greatest opportunities. He had
entree TO the best OF homes and min
gled with the best OF people at all
times. The action Of the play takes
place AT a magnificent country resi-
dence where Raffles Is guest and
where is also. "a titled detective. IL Is
this detective who leads 10 the un'
| folding OF the veil OF mystery which
has overshadowed the clever thief
! Following "Raffes" the CHASER com
pany will be seen in "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" by special arrangement
with the Shuberts. There Will be a
special Memorial day matinee in the
| I.yceum. Friday afternoon. when Mr.
| CHASER and his company will present
the amusing comedy Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" which Is the bill
| far the current week.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
AQUARIUM STATION

To enlarge toilet In aquarium sta
tion building on Belle Isle park.
, Plans and specifications can be seen
al the office OF the architect. Geo. -.
Mason 50 Griswold-sth Bids must be
submitted In triplicate and must Dc
accompanied by certified check equal
to s per cent OF amount OF the bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOULEvARDS.

Room 2ol. City Hall. Detroit
May rs. 1913.
Scaled proposals will DO received at
the above office until IL o'clock noon
Tuesday, June 3, 1913. for the follow
ing:
COAL
1000 tons, moro or less, bituminous
nut pea and slack, delivered at the
power plant on Belle Jsle park as re-
Quired, except that me contractor VIII
be required TO keep in the bins at tn.
power plant at least zoo tons from
Nov. 1 to April 10.
100 tons more or less bitumlnous
lump,
200 tons more or less smokeless
lump.
500 tons more or less anthracite.
chestnut, stove. egg and CRATE sizes,
all to be delivered on the park sys-
TEN when and where required,
500 tons. more or less, anthracite
stove size, or 800 tons more or less.
smok sless lump, to be delivered at the
Clara bathhouse, Orleans and Erskine-
SITS, when required.
Bidders must state In proposal the
mine frcm which the coal Is taken.
Each proposal must be accofnpan-
led by n certified check for $50.
Weight on all coal 10 be determined
by the park department scales.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
EQUIPMENT BELLE ISLE
CASINO

Such as crockery, china ware. sill.
verware cooking utensils, etc.
Schedule of requirements ay-ee
seen In above office.
A certified check equal to per cent
OF the amount OF the proposal must
accompany each bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

eta0 tone, more or less trap rock.
Price tn be given on following sizes
a.. inch crushed trap rock
g-inch crushed trap rock
y, inch crushed rap-reek
~ Inch crushed trap rock.
Al Inch IL dust crushed trap reck.
Price TO be per ton OF 1000 lbs. OF
e O. b. cars Detroit. Detroit meas
urement TO determine.
The trap rock Did upon must Ice et
uniform quality and the bids shall he
accompanied by a copy Of an analysis
mad. by the u. s. Department OF Az
ricuIture and the said analysis or
test shall show the following;
French eoefncient OF wear not less
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
SHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR.

Benson arrived In salt Lake city IN
August After three days OF unsuc-
cessful investigation he sought an
interview with Governor Young. at
his office. He was ushered into a
plain business-like room. where he
saw large man with a handsome,
fiorid face, seated before desk lit
tered with papers. He rose instantly
as the lawyer entered the room.
Mr. Benson" he said inquiringly.
"Yes--this Is Governor Young"
he was rather at a loss TO know how
to address this dignitary, whose pecu-
liar function were about evenly divid-
ed between the religious and civil:
this ex.painter and glazier who, to
some thousands OF his fellows was a
god in his own right. as we'll as
prophet and ruler; who ran mills and
sold cordwood. or dealt In groceries;
and who. in the midst OF these activi-
ties found time 10 balk and insult a
weak. vacillating government at
Washington. and drive its representa-
tives out OF the State he had founded
In the desert. when they CHANGED 10
fall under his displeasure, az they
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
LIMESTONE

Man size broken limestone.
pa Inch crushed limestone.
Inch crushed limestone
Screenings crushed limestone.
In such quantities as required de-
livered by wagon on the job. also
give price T. o. b. cars Detroit. at the
option OF this department. Depart
ment measurement to determine. Price
to be per ton OF 1000 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
B O O K S
A Book Of Stories.

Josephine Daskam Bacon writes OF
her latest book OF adventure stories
In part as follows Just as Religion
has begun to pare down her miracles.
Science has begun to dignity and
dabble In them, with the curious re-
suit that when a perturbed and un-
poised woman goes today 10 her
clergyman, in a state OF mind that
once called for spiritual exorcism,
she Is quite likely to be sent TO her
physician-and many another Will
find in her doctors Office nothing In
a bottle. but stern suggestion to
look calmly into a disordered soul
for the root Of her indigestion.
ut Is this combination OF old wor-
ries with new solutions that | have
woven into 10 adventures, where my
favorite doctor the very Red Cross
Knight of this and many generations
to come, | think. deals with nerves
land thus with personaiities) most
successfully. up to given point. only
to find that around and beyond his
field OF work stretches the mysterious
and not yet conquered universe OF
the Unguessable."
The leading story In the group is
entitled. THE Strange Case Of DR..
Stancheon."
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

or late years the Swedish govern :
ment has granted cultivation loans
very extensively and this has made II
easier for the farmers to obtain credit.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

than 20; hardness not less than II:
toughness not less than .ls; cement
ing value must be good.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
Smart Set.

A novelette, entitled. IAN English
Saint" Is one OF the features OF the
June number OF the Smart Set. Other
contributions are: Sisters" Edna
Kenton THE Peripatetic Prince,
John Reed: Your Gods and You. y
Kendrick Scofeld; Bachelor EN-
balmeurs." Barry Beneneld; The
American, Fl. L. Mencken; THE
Feminine Sense OF Honor" Daniel
Carson Goodman: Woman the Mys-
tical," John Hall Wheelock; Pray.
err" Sara Teasdale; THE Heart OF
a Tenor" play in one act, Frank
Wedeskind Ghosts Marguerite
Mooers Marshall; Coincide" In the
original French Florian-Parmentier
Uplifting the Drama" George Jean
Nathan.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
A Find II Letters.

The June Century will present
hitherto unpublished collection OF
letters written by John Quincy Adams
in 1928. while he was United States
minister at the court OF ST. Peters
burg. They are full Of interesting
contemporary comment on the War
OF 1912 and Napoleons retreat from
Moscow.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

one pair of oars, carpet and cushions.
The cushions to be Individual
46 pair OF extra oars. assorted. 8, Z
and SIT. lengths.
20 left canoes
80 lS-ft. canoes
Each canoe must be equipped with
carpet, cushions and two paddles.
Each boat and canoe must he equip
In the bow on which to hang a Lam
tern.
Each bidder must describe boats and
canoes. giving material, finish and kind
OF construction; also state length OF
Also give price on I6 and is-foot
gasoline launch. light draft. with full
description.
A certified check equal to per cent
OF the amount OF the proposal must
accompany each bid
BATHING SUITS
6 doz No. ~ women's suits
10 doz. No 40 women's suits.
10 doz. No. ss women's suits.
10 doz. No. 36 women's suits.
Made Of umbrella ciothalike sample
In above office.
s dos. No. ~ mems suits
10 doc. No. 40 mems suits
40 dox. No. 36 mems suits.
10 doz. No. 81 boys suits
20 s sS.. No. No. e e boys boys: : suit:
Made Of Jersey cloth like sample in
above office
A certified check equal to s per cent
of amount OF bid must accompany each
proposal.
The commi ssioncr reserves the reh,
TO reject any OF all bids or parts there.
Of
NJ y. HURLBUT,
Commissioner
Secretary (No 7D
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
EQUIPMENT BOAT LIVERY
BELLE ISLE PARK

20 iS-ft. row boats.
30 1&-n. row boats
60 left. row boats
Each boat must be equipped with
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

Where's the circus" asked man
of the traffic officer at Woodward-ave.
and Grand Circus park Tuesday. as
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
ROCK ASPHALT
TRAP ROCK

Per ton. (. o. b. Detroit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

To William Hayward Taft history will be kinder than the times in which he lived.
 il, was not framed for gret exc cutive. That fine judicial mind and temper balancing the even sides of great questions was prejudicial 'o swift decision and vigorous execution. He would have made an ideal justice of the supreme court of the United States And to this high and serener station all his desires and ambitions moved-rGther than to the presidency.
 Theodore Roosevelt and another influence led his unwilling feet to the White House at time whes they might have carried him to the bench.
 But William Howard Taft is an honest. great hearted man and a1 unselhsh lover of his country. And this need of praise-with the respon- sibiity for some great measures which will surely live-must be the present epitaph upon q political career which Is evidently closed.
 He has occupied for four years the highest office in the world. And he leaves it without a stain New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. r. 1913.
THE CAPITAL COMING.

When Messrs. Shaw and Hodgson were here last fall in the interests of British capital they expressed the opinion that tremendous importance should be attached to the efforts for the discovery of a means to save all the light gold. They seemed to be- way toward the finding of this means if they had not. indeed. made the dis covery already. They almost sug- gested that the consummation of their contemplated deals here depended to a great extent on the tests of the gravel which they carried away. If those are the men who have now taken over the Johnston. and. proba hy. other properties it is interesting to speculate on what really was the result of their test.
 Aside from all this the news that British capital has become interested in this section is intelligence of the utmost importance. It is much more important than it seems to be by taking into account merely it's in- tention 10 operate placer ground. even though it should mean the successful operating of property which might otherwise remain unworked.
 With great capital coming into the peninsula the great resources of the peninsula stond a good chance of be- ing recognized immediately and of be- ing developed.
 Without capital a country might have billions of dollars worth of val uablcs hidden in it's bosom and there they would remain. Seward peninsula undoubtedly has them. She has gold quartz coal, fish and almost all the metals that one could name. It has
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
USES AND USELESS METALS.

An immense fortune. according tu economic geologists. awaits the man who can invent a use for tellurium This mineral is one of the by-pro- plants working up gold telluride ores Al present 1t Is all thrown away as it is absolutely no good to anybody, Only few years ago tungsten was in very much the same position as tellurium is now. Then it was found to be highly useful in the manufac- ture of incandescent lamps and tool steel. till today il would seem proba- ble that with cheaper supply it will become one of our most important minor metals. SeleniuR is another substance which has just come into it's own. Up to year or two ago no commercially important use for sell enium was known. although for some three or four years it was one of the ingredients entering into a secret pfo- cess in the glass industry. It is now well known among scientists that selenium is an agent in coioring glass red and in decolorizing glass by the use of small amounts 10 neutralize the green of ferrous iron. A French scientist has also utilized it in an in- vention bp which pictures may be transmitted by wire Like tellurium selenium is a by-product derived from the refining of copper. Apparently about twenty tons a year are now utilized commercially. Scientific Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Chicago for criminal conspiracy prov ed the peoples case couyincingly enough.
 IL may bc that evidence of this sort cannot get into court records. hut it stands unassailJtlc in the forum of common sense.
 If oil stocks shoot upward 500 points and pork rises cents ta the pound in the market basket yt the moment when the law lets go of the oil magnates and the pork packers. 't becomes plain Jo plain people that monopoly Is no myth.-EV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

been known for years that she has them to those who had everything hut the money. Tn vain efforts were made outside for long time to turn hith- were looking for opportunities to in vest. By slow process outsiders were gradually taught the advantages offered here. Money Is shy and very nervous and Alaska was SO far away that the capitalist was very 10th t1 listen while Sirens less remote invited him to fields more easily reached. For those reasons the development of the peninsula has been retarded.
 Now. however. the dawn of new era seems to have come. With great quantity of capital interested other capital will be attracted as like at tracts like. The purchase of ground at Nome will become subject of conversation in circles from which capital usually comes. Our resources will be advertised as no other cir cumstance could advertise them. and the money and the people that come merely Co operate placers will them selves be tempted to take higher flights and So will come. as it always comes. the permanent development of the country.
 Is there not really a strong found atien for the hope that the Nome of the future is bv far the greatest Nome of all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
City Official Paper

Copy for rssG'sr advertisements e.. publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

The registration in Los Angeles county is larger than the total regis tration in san Francisco. oakland Eerckcley. Alameda and all the other bay communities Gt is reported Co be 25s.OoO.
 A registration of 256.OOo-when hon. est-means a population of at least $50 900.
 AS it Is impossible to suspect Per feet Purity of stufIlng registration lists. one must be content to marvel at the phenomenal increase of popula tion in Los Angeles county since the bull moose party was born.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month soc >ume Weekly Nugget. year .s50J
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
pHo>r MAlG NO. <s.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. 12. Standard Oil Go. 8. Csrstsn. Cold storasA ia. John ]. sssnon Go. office. IS. Hssdausrtsrs SsIasn. 2i. Reeordsrs Office 24. Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire Osps,tnsnt RI. Oiseovs Saloon. g. Torksy's Cigar Store 4t. Pacific Gold Storage Co- Sandspit 42. Third A,o. and lsns's Wsy.
 Engine H1uss Phone Main 97. Seven Whistlss Water. Thrss Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Rates e. .dvcrtisiug space in I1y of the dhes. publications will be mlie known pu tpplir ration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Gssued Annually in October Price ser copy mailed ...I........... 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE X MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
J. J. meGRATH. Editor.
sU esc RIPTIoN RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget, month .... S2.o0
 Nome Daily Nugget months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. l year ... se0.O0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

Entered aS second class matter. Feb. sS 1s07 at The PostofIice at Nome. N.a-.a under ne Act of Congress of Nar,h g. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17
A PROOF THAT FOLLOWED AC
 QUIrrAl.

The sudden rise in the marke prices of beef. mutton and pork tha followed immediately upon the ac' quittal of the ten packers tried ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-17

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

ed that the constitutionalists wena not seeking recognition-in fact. did not desire it-and only wanted the embargo on the importation of arms lifted.
 A change had been noted in the demeanor Of the consttutionalists since the capture of Juarez and the subsequent successes of the revoIu. 'lonsts that have been reported from different sections of the republic.
 The only credentials Mr. Hale pro. sented al his first meeting with Car. ran2a and his provisional cabinet is said to have consisted of a personal letter from President Wilson. saying that Mir. Hale was a personal friend of his and an unofficial investigator of me United States.
 Another conference and another failure to agree on points at issue were registered today in the diploma tic negotiations beween Preside ant Wilson's envoy, Wm Bayard Hale, and Francisco Escudero, consti4utionalist minister of foreign relations who re- presents Gen Venustiano CaranZa tonstiutionalist leader The outcome which must be decided within a day or two, was made still more uncertain by the announcement that Gen. Car ranza was preparing a manifesto set ting forth his position with regard to the internal and international re- lations of Mexico.
 It was said the pronouncement of the constitutionalst chief will be given ou. tomorrow or next day.
 Reports of continued military sue. oesses today increased the condolences of the revolutionary leaders and their estimate of the dignity and inter national importance of their cause. As soon as the parleys with Mir. Hale are concluded Gen Carranza plans % move his civil and military head quar- ters back 10 Hermosillo capital of the state of Sonora where the rebel movement was born.
 This move, it was said would be followed by a vigorous prosecution of lhe campaign against Guayamas, the@Sonora seaport of the Gulf of California which still is held by he federals under Gen Pedro Ojeda. Carranza's s military chiefs are plann- ing other campaigns in the interior.