davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
ALASKA
 NOTES

Harold C.. Green, chief deputy clerk of tuu dLStrIct court at Fa1rbankG4 had H ETestlinE match with q wounded deer rvrentIy. Green fired at the Ant mai and wounded IL Ths deer cherg- sd hIm end Cr&en dropped fts gun and gTabHtd wtrh rhA deer. GnaIiy putting iI o1 It's back.
 waAsamxtpn, D, C--J. F. Bullock, who wns ronsittvi of copapI+Aey nxeins. the gukern5nent th the asIIlnK x of coaI to the government military stations Ln Alaska, A HOW h wazh- In9tnn seeking a pardon from Fre1I- denI Tar.
 Bulinck Ia noH Ilt nn bali pAhdinR m nppdnl 10 the higher court. but hA tax nts1A h0pus uf reversing thu 5unE- msnt AnI Is trying to Mke A sure way to prevent stTWLhE fine ftr hia acts
 Bullock and Houston were convict. ed last fall nt Tacoma ncGcre Judge CHhhHtan.-TAIdCz Presrector.
 h AH Attrmpt to shoot the falls at ths outlel ut isTE sa.t L4ahe Rear f1IR- WccR. recently, Run 8cIdtrman wnn dru4I,S1, hut Dave Wheeler, hIE Anm- panion. escaped IIUl,IcrnnG Taa 90 yrnrs plL, aRd had liveI Inany yrErS nr the west coast.
 Jimmy Y2mato anu tis friend Olaf E:1SreA, who disappeared on Duncan canal 1n T@nuary IT. have not uesn found
 Charles RuI, white man. ntlen HeE K religious ceremony U6Iduqted tS the nArivss Ar Tatltlak. and HncpnscfonsIy violated R $ocred custom. He was fti upon ana bszten by tho natives and has not been seen since. Ths goye ,n- rs<nt may Investigate.
 The IndIans of the Skeenn disSrscr stRtc that they do nut wish a e1n- tjmuAneA Gt rns rAseI$e system. EHt believe that they are AIIrIrINd Ih the 0WReTShtp of all the lAnd 1neT KtII ask the government tp puY them 11T all h1nds UrCupiUd by white men. GdI to IurIa 6v%r Tn Ihgtn alI unaIienatA zands.
 Juneau-uHdcr The weight ur lhs crowd which stoFncd the rear h0Ur uf tile pnstnfEc. afrer the bRnd con ceTt At thc Nrphtum Iast HIeht a S+t' tan nf the dock 20 lErt long and cI,yHr l f4el vide gHvc VAL mn prctipltat tad b Aeoec of pcnpIa to the bAaah twelve EAkI hkluw.
 An epidemic ef msAsIes is sweeping nvsT MetheHhtln. Easazn, SAxmAn and Ketrbikar. Twelve deaths have Oecnrsd at Motlakahtst and others Ers expected Thirty five .Cases Rrr reported at EAxmhn. 1t Katch.kar the 0IseHsc has spread tu the white residents and Lhe town 10 quarHntin- cd hEAlnRt the ether oElictsd towns. 1 The EeSHrhment teachers md orherz with the Md or Ketchikan physicians Arn dpinK heroic work to stamp cut | the mNIady.-Petsrshurs PrUET esElyu.
 4. Peterson. q Seward mBntF. was seF1puHIy tnJured bY an explosion or :hrce bdHes pr eynRnite czps. His enr onusht fire aa6 Inc caps exrlod- d against the other afflicted tvWIES. inc. and in making hts way 10 inc leaseAt habitat hix feet were frossu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
LIVING CHEAPER It@ NOISE

Than Ahy pIaGs In th# world. 3n pru- puft1nu to orhA9 YAinAA. Herr aFa some oE ths proocz:
 Eagle dysteFA eAn .,..,.....-...1 .1sc HAmburgsf. sAuhAEAs FVsmd stoAk,
 Der pound ... .......-.. ,+1pc Eiv1r. beEkaf thAR frAmh. p4r Lb. ,7x1 Beef tongues. finest svEr received. 4sc knttnh and pOrk GAGTM nram 1ka
 70 .."...- ....- +x3I HAAf clhlKx ...A. 19kE And so on AoEn ths lRA@
 PACIFIC .CoED STORAGE co.
 "AlaaAA'a HsAt Tr1euh~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH ms 1a1a pDcFs Of LAhor.

TiIe RubbS association, ie&r limit Penny river; T. 6haunhnssa~. COnstnnca, Puzzle creek; ". l.. Hat. r1ey.
 LocJtiamG $o. CAnona Eulch; Trsd IAnasn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

SPINACH IN THE 6PRiNG
 is good for YsuF health. We haSa A big nt1sk uF cutAIMss spinA5h+ ard will AAll it for g per rsEs er 8 eAas Ser si ,as ;era as fe EAsta Th%rvF LahruEu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
BEND InuR LAuhrRX

To ths PeCPaHa| Laundry wharS Tos will receive Eood wcEk Sxecdts6 hy Msns but Hhlts smul0sAa. wto r4oAfNt tHe standard wHRea,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Esw sAi1 eggs st Froassrs t4arnSs ahsP.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

\ model of tn. second Drury Ian.
thcatcr has been sen, to America.
where II viii be placed in the Co
iumbia University museum abonr
tho fnmnnE collection OF moi.ls IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE

During the cicudburs, aud G.,c-
trical storm y;i.erday afternoon
lightning struck In five places IL.
and about the city. Martin Shcp-
ard. tn. son OF Mr. and Mrs. n. J.
sh.rard Of this city. who Was with
u companion on tn" outskirts Of the
city. was severely shocked by bolt
OF lightning. lie was unhurt and
shl" to 80 home. Mrs. r. W. Cot-
tim OF %. West Kansas avenue WAS
dazcd by Il lightning atrok. which
caused n.rvous shock. Mrs. Cot
,r.li was attended by II physician.
lightning struck stable mt the
j.ffrycs mine and ~, fire to IL. de-
stoying the building and burning n
large quantity Of feed. Horses and
mules were rescued. Miss Florence
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts n Regard 10 {. Z
ouffman'S illness. Relief Oh.
tained BY Curing Ills
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville. N. C.-Mr. r. r. huffman,
Of this city. says: II suffered dreadfully
with what thought was heart trouble.
and tried various medicines In vain.
After other remedies had failed. Thed-
lords Black k-Draught restored me -
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
Il worth its weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion, and BY this
means was restored to health. ! can
not express my gratitude for its benefits. "
Good health depends on the condition
ot your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order yous
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable live, remedy on the
market. Tryit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
THUGS TORTURE REcLusE

Denver. May 3o.-Pctc- II. Their
kclson. known as Peter the Apostle
m eccentric resident OF the Jewish
quarter on West Coifax avenue. WAS
held captive for several hours last
night in his HON" by two men who
tortured him in an effort to make
him reveal the hiding place Of his
supposed wealth.
The assailants held lighted can
6lcs To Thcrk.lson's fingers and
threatened to XIII him. They final.
ly secured 81 in cash and u postal
savings bank order FOR SOS. After
ransckaing the house they lcf. their
victim bound. Therkelson managed
to free himself and notified the no
lice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

chron,c,--Nsws sue a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
JIeN TO PUT LAZY
HUSBANDS TO WORK

Seattle. Wash. May 3i.-prcrnr. =
tory TO enforcing the new lazy hus.
band" law effective June 6. which
provides that husbands who do not
support their families shall he sen
fenced to hard labor. the proceeds OF
their work to he given 10 their wives
plans FOR the construction OF stock
AIDE on 90 acres OF logged county
county land. were taken up today by
the county commissioners. The land
ia covered with small timber and
large stumps aud the sheriff believes
n large gang oi lazy husbands can
he kept busy several months clear
ing the ground.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
S,o0 Reward. Sloo

The renders Of this paper Will he
cleaaed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Gble to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure ~ the only
positive euro now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the di3.
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building UP tho constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The prpprictors
have so much faith in i's curative pow
rrs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for nny cnsc that II fails To cure. SEND
for li.t OF testimonials.
tA,lircss y. !. CHENEY q co, Toledo, Chto.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

no better. They told mo there was no
help ~ilhout nn operation. hnvc used
Lydia T.. Pinlham's Vegetable Com.
pound and IL has hclpc,l me wonderfully.
] TO most Of my own work now and take
care o! my children. ! recommend your
rcmedic. 10 all suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD a. GRAHAM. Care Of
Eiswonrn TurrLg. Boyina Center. NY.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots anal
herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful
drigs. and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy We
iso. for wo'nan's ills. II you reed such
\ ns,iiein, why don, you try 1T
tt yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. l'inkhasn's ScgctA-
hir Com pound will help YOU. " rite
To Lydia E.lsinklsa Msliicis,eC 20.
confidential, Lynn. Mass. for a,l =
Vice. Your letter Will isr opened.
read and answered by y woman,
and held in strict cOniidcnco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
BURLES0n DECLARES FORMER
POSTMASTER GENERAL JUGClE0
BOOKS TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Department On the so-cailed Iayini
basis and the resultant injuries 1,
IN. service. the claim of the formel
Postmaster General that the seryIc.
actually yielded n profit In 1911 ha,
no foundation In fact. as Ii shown
herein
1t Is to be further no,iccd thai
III" balance sheet as heretofore pre-
pared concerned Itself entirely with
the revenues from postage and the
operations OF the Department and eN-
pcnditur.s under the appropriation
for the s.ryle" OF the Posi- Offic. De-
parimeni, In addition To this, the
Department should b. able To max.
complete s'a'"mcn, of lts financial
status. which should include the ad-
minisiraiiVc expenses Of the Depart
m.ni. tn. expenses of tn. Auditor >
office. aud q fair chars. for the
maintenance OF Federal buildings
used used exclusively or In par, for
postof.ice purposes ~ Items OF cost
IL has not been III: custom To In
ciud. shcse In the balance sheet;
Furthermore. due cr.di, should h.
performed In handling aud carrying
frankcd aud penalty mails.
In lin. with the policy nf unwisc
administrative economy which 'h.
former administration had adopted.
vacancies In the clerical force of the
department were permitted. To remain
untitled. and the iaps.d salaries wcr.
"a r.,
Withholding of deserved promotions
caused dissatisfaction among IN" .m-
rioyccs and undoubtedly to some OK
tent lowered their efficiency aud con
trihutcd against keeping current IN.
work Of the department.
The report declares tha; ;h. fail
ur. 10 fiii vacancies In III. latter
part OF 1919 and iuFIns 1871 was
no; Justified. aud II roc, on ;o say
that ''ins'"ai OF making deserved
promotion. y considerable number
of transfers from other Departments
~.r" made. n, salaries In. sxcr-. OF
the entrance grade. Of men I'M
trained In the work Of the Pos, Of
flee Department"
Coming TO the question OF unnn-
cial conditions. the report describes
the comprch. study OF the fin.
anccs CT the Department; for the fir-
esi years 1903 to 1919. inclusive. ss
outlined above. and says specifically:
Instead of n surplus Of seie.-
iiNi: for that year Ioiil. rs
claimed by your predecessor. 1; is
clearly demonstrated that there was
In reality .d"fici; Of more than three
quarters of million dollars. furth.
ermorc. n close analysis of the firar
ciu statement for the fiscal year
1871: discloscs tn. fact that the adj
mi',.d deficit OF si..S..: for
that year was nndcrcstima'cd by
nearly 100000
The rcmairAr OF tho repor, is
taken MP with study OF the physical
conditions under which tho Depart
men,. work Is carried on. pointing
out many Instances Of inadequate
quarters. inconvepicnt and unceo-
nomicnl distributor OF space. anti
gua'cd equipment. and other dcir!-
mental working conditions. The re-
por, also recommends various admin
Istratlvc changes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

They are that divorc" aud nullltJ
ease. must b" heard publicly. and
that n person adIudgcd guilty OF
con,empt Of cour, may appeal tn"
/ question of contempt TO = higher ri,
hunsl On both points N" Lords
oyerrulci IN. Court of Appeals. In
IA. Scott ease. which was one To de
/ clare marriage Huil ~" hearing
was nreirI. aud Mn. scott vas after.
Nafi adjGiE-d Euiity OF cont"mp,
Tor circulating report Of III. de
/ clfiun am,sig her friends
IN. C"ur, Of Appeals. by ,o,'
NJ four TO two. upheld sh" right Of
I the ludF" to hold the hearing In
/ camera. and tiso declared that th-r"
could Ice no appeal from ruiins
that p"rson wis In contempt OF
court. Tn. Lords went even further
than reversing IT,. lower court.
] They decided that the questions
w"rc OF such Importance To- the
/ pay all IN" costs Mrs. Scott incurred
In fighting the ease before the court
OF Appeals and the House OF Lord.
The tendency OF English court. OF
late YEAR, has been toward secrecy
IN divorce eases. and the order for
closed JoorS was most apt to be made
when parties we're og hlsh position
aud thus able to htIaE Influence to
bear The recent sui, by N" Coun-
tcEs of Yarmouth. formerly Mi-s Al
S." Thaw. Tor the nuliifiration uf her
marriage was tried secretly. IN 9TH
or cases the jgd.cs have ordered
spectators to i"1y" the court At GER
tain stages Of tn" trial and have or
dcr"d th" reporters not TO mention
parts OF the evidence. Witnesses
also hay" been Instructed to mention
People who figured in the testimony
cnly sr N"
Under an ait OF tsi. three classes
cf cages may b" heard hchond closed
door. Those concern the affairs Of
children who are wards: OF inns,icr
and cases where trade secrets must
be discussed. Their" IL also law
empowering judges to order sncr,a-
tor- from court when children hay.
to give .yldenc. Of a certain nature
iiut that law specifically states tha,
reporters OF newspaper cannot h.
excluded.
In the trial OF the suffrnEett-s re-
Gently Judges have ordered all wo-
men from court.
The Lords decision appears to
max. that impossible. Under II. cN-
ccp, for tn. three classes Included In
the act OF 1857. all hearings must
be public. AZ many subjects OF th'
King as the court room will accom-
modai. have the right to enter ant
to stay so long ~ they behave.
a-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

lusiruiing the history Of the STAGE.
The model Is the work of j. T.. Ma
Einnls. Who recently constructed a
fFufss"n,atiun OF the Fortune thea
ter for Columbia.
IL depicts the prury Ian. as 4;
was In 1876. when sheridan. Line
Is and Ford became tn. propr.-tor-
Of the patent. \ century before this
thc ih.a,cr hal been constructed by
siE Christopher Vr"n and century
later Robert Adam, reconstruct
the interior. The stage In the model
is 80, for the screen seen" In tho
'srhoci for Ssandai."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E Pinl<ham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Rovina Center. NY" For six years
| have not had US good health - I have

now. ] was very
young when my hrst
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. I
was not regular and
! had pains in my
back and was so
poorly that ! could
hardly take care Of
my two children. I
docors-i with s-v-
crai doctors but got
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Tnusisr. Norbceo. M1y Ii.=Ee-
cause ~ diplomatic unwilliavnss.
10 offend Mohammcdsu prciud!ccs
n. pitch ministcr hrr" finds him
.rtii N. embarrassed guardian aud
protector OF four -uHuchH THE -un-
uchs were Of the household Of the .X-
Sultan Nonicy Hafid. bu; b.comins :
discnnicntSd with his trra;m-n, Of
them. they quietly packed up and
left.
Having hrard that the forcisn To-
cation promises were foreign terri
tory. they 20, into the gsrdcn Of the
Dutch legation. and there. accur" by
reason oi hcigh, of walls and dinlo-
matte inviolnbility. they asked to sec
III. Minister. before whom the pro-
nounc.d the sacred formula which
ohliRcs every man in Mussulman
countries to- giant hospitality and
protection.
Thus the Ch syalior de Rappard. tho
Netherlands Minister. became. &C.
oordinv TO tn. traditions of the kor.
an. the host and protector Of 'hcso
four Moors. lie hld to provide theu
with Lodging and food and defend
them aEainst their enemies. They
hccamc by the same rul-s members
OF his household and must serve hin
to th. best Of their ability. The di?
iumat " placed In n curious puan
Diary. and has consulted the Moroc
can Government as 10 the bcs, cours'
for him to take. Meanwhile he /.
giying shelter 10 the .unuchs. VIII,
profess n dcsirc to spend their live
In his service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Pooic. cmpioye Of the Jameson store
was shocked by lightning crossing
Second and Commercial street hut
was not seriously hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS
+ NOTES

London. MAY 1t.- Tn" crash of
broken windows IN LONDON has brn
heard aci'.ss the Atlantic with lii.
vtrous results. reads an appeal for
worldwide constitutional agitation
Tor woman suffrage. issucI by the
National I'nion Of Women SIirar-
Societies. I'll" appeal sets forth that
many letters Of protest aEains; the
strenuous miiiiancy OF IN" English
sistcfhnod have poured Into head
quarters from across the seas.
The actions of the miliian,s arc
hurting the cause all over the world
Is N" burden ot, these protests. ne
rordinx To III. appeal. Nest OF the
protests com. from America and tn.
npminion OF Canada-irom com.
Gyies and states wh-r. women have
aIfcs;iy won BY paticnc. ana tact
or where 'h.r. r. now Vigorous
campaign along pca.cablr lines un-
der way. Says IN. appel;
Letters from officials OF suffrage
societies from America. Europe and
our overseas Donations constantly
reach tn. National Union .sprcsSin 2
the strong belief not only Of the
harm which miiitancy t. doinE the
cause in England. but aifu nts dis
Gs,rous effects abroad. Those wo-
men especially who have already
won the yo,. tn tn. colonies cvrrsas
themselves strongly on this question
They won their victory hs tact and
rati-nc. and by stern refusal to pu,
themselves in III. wrong. however
great tn. pFovoc alton.
In respect Of methods. with the
exception OF China. ~h.r. the move
mrnt has been accompanied In on. or
two instances by acts OF mill;ancy
from Chinc,c female soldicrs. tn.
militant movement In Great nritain
stands Isolated. vet II WAS incyi'-
able. as the New York press affirms
that the causc In America should
suffer from the outrarcs pprpeiratcd
In tn. name OF woman sufIras. by
British suifraEc,'cs. Tho crash OF
broken glass In London hns been
heard across the Atlantic with dis
Astroiis results"
Critics and enemies OF the House
OF Lords seldom view I, Ia the li-h,
ei champion for popular rights. yc;
ihcrc Is no; 4 di.cordant note in
the public and editorial praise Col
It's decision providing for the npou
court In diyorc" eases.
The law. which the Lords. as tn.
final court of appeal OF the rnitct
Kingdom. established. settles ~,
questions of the utmost lmportanc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MORE WAR VESSELS
PROVIDED BY BILL
Measure Proposes That President
Be Authorized to Order
Three Battleships.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington. June 6.-George S.
Graham. of Philadelphia. to-day intro
duced a bill in the House authorizing
the President to order the immediate
construction of three battleships.
These ships are to be as speedy and
as powerful in armor and guns ms any
now afloat or in course of construc-
tion. No allusion is made to Japan's
activities in battleship construction, or
to recent authorization for battleships
made by England and Germany.
TO enable the President to issue his
orders for the new battleships without
waiting for action by the Naval Affairs
Committees of the House and Senate,
100000 is appropriated by the bill.
1t Is provided that the battleships shall
not cost more than S6,000.000 each
without their armor and armament
Each ship, when completely equipped
will cost about $15.000.0 900.
the President this extraordinary power
for defense of the country because Of
his belief Gin the woeful unprepared-
ness Of tho country to resist a sea at
tack from any OF the great naval
powers of the world"
Similar bills are to follow from
other members of the House.
A determined effort will be made to
push the Graham bill to passage this
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
DUTY MAY Be EPUT
ON PRINT PAPER
Majority of Subcommittee Is
Strongly Inclined to
Amendment.
NORRIS FIGHTS AGAINST lT
He Believes 1t Would Work
Great Hardship to
Newspapers.
NORRIS FIGHTS AGAINST 1T

Washington. June s.-For several
hours to-day the Senate Finance sub
committee, OF which Senator johnson,
of Maine. is chairman. discussed the
paper schedule of the Underwood BILL
and it is reported tonight that an
amendment to put a retaliatory duty
against Canada on print paper valued
at not more than ~ cents a pound is
being seriously considered.
Because the majority of the sub
committee was inclined to this view, 1t
summoned from New York John Norris
chairman Of the paper committee of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, who to day reiterated op-
position to the imposition of any coun-
tervailing duty.
No decision was reached. but 1t was
learned that the matter hangs i'm the
ba lance. with the leaning toward put
ting on the countervailing duty.
In the Underwood bill retaliatory
duties are imposed on papers valued ut
more than ~ cents n pound. The i'm
port tax is fixed at % per cent ad
valorem, and the countervailing duty
is directed against Canada because Of
restrictions on pulp woods and pulp.
Continued On Seventh Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
RICHMOND BOARD
SHARPLY RAPED
Engineering News Goes Under
Skin in Attacking Bridge
Contest Plan.
CALLS 1T THE WORST EVER
Board Offered Prizes for Sketches
When 1t Had No Money
to Pay Winners.
CALLS 1T THE WORST EVER

Describing the action OF the Admin
istrative Board in regard to plans for
proposed Ninth Street Free Bridge
as the most fragrant example of how
not to conduct an engineering competi-
tion that has come to our notice." and
asserting that there are occasions in
municipal work where ignorance can
do more harm than an evil intent" the
Engineering News, n weekly engineer
ing journal of New York. In a two-page
editorial calls on the American Society
of Civil Engineers to look into the
matter and to prepare a code govern
ing engineering competitions which
will make them less disastrous to the
participants"
AS the result of the unauthorized ac-
ton of the Administrative Board in
advertising for plans for bridge
which the city has not determined to
erect, and Offering $4,000 in prizes. for
which the City Council has made no
appropriation, twenty-seven engineer
ing firms from all parts of this country
have been put to an expense estimated
at $4,000. Many of the designs sub
mitted. 1t is stated. have never been
opened. Those which have been eX-
Continued On Fifth Pagc.)