davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-21
CHARGES SON SAID TRIP WAS
BUSINESS ONE.


-. ,y" w.c
90 49,. ,.... .....,,,. ,o...,,
a.. .,-hanrn, 9, ~. ,.,,.... .,,.
No AZ Eychary, ni,c- a., 49, -
,-o,, h,,, ,ror,ls. ~, ~. 80
attend tia trial. Two DAYS lar Mos.
.uddenlv sailed for London vi,ho.,, not,,
f,Anu Mr. NcConihs Of hi. ,p,s,ve,o,
McCon,hc in his spplica ton for n com.
mlssion swore he talked wit. Ncrse's
son several days after the elder Morse
departed and called to tho SON. atten.
ton Q cab!csram which stated that
Morse would take . cure on the oont!-
nent rf:a5s
The son told me-" stated the lawyer.
that when hts father left New York
the, Tsex previous. he 1.-THE father had
stated nothing about taking any cure
and that the trip was solely Tor business
purposes ana that MS father would DO
back BY Dec. II. Dl.'
-The deposiuon CONTAINS twenty-four
pages OF Questions 10 Morse oy a.
Levinse Whateiy OF NO. IL Lincoln Inn
rle'ds' LONDON west VINO was greeted
oy Justiee NewouFser 70 examine
Morse. Resaruihs Iu''ers claims that
Morse agreed 10 give MIN STOCK Tor
services IN negotiating the controi OF the
company. Aorses reply to at least
twenty questions hearing on that topic
10 Il have no recollection OF his per-
FORMING any service or OF my agreeing
TO pay him Tor any services
was there mer"ns az which u was
specified that you would be or became
owner OF :sooo shares "s stock OF the
HUDSON Nav'Eauoh company ana tha'
murray an" '"e>A'"' 'e'a"c o""eN'
OF s'oo shares, ana AZ when u was
agreed hat culver snou'a nave an
amount OF stock rropoFtionate win that
received ny MeeaT'hy ana Murray"
was asked
nave no Teeo''eeuoh OF sue"
meeting at ~hicn any "ueh AGREEMENT
was made
Did you own over 2''Wo shares OF
STOCK IN th's company IN isS' =.
The books O: the company Will
show"
What was the largest amount you
ever held1"
THE books Of the company will Snow
that"
Did the defendant. Peter Mccarthy.
render services to the ii. N. Company
during 1907 -Os-Os In advancing and loan
Ing MONEYS and enabling II to weather
tho financial depression Of buSinesu dur
ing those years." 100.
..rhe books Of the company will show
that"
MoRaE DENIES HG 10 ElNAN.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
WILSON W0N'TPUT
A REPUBLICAN OUT
IF HE'S MADE GOOD
Continued from First Page.)

that he would no. relinquish his ONCE
as Governor of New Jersey until March
3. the day he leaves here for his inau.
guration at Wa hington.
When Gov Wilson leaves then to be.
come President OF the United States ne
viii not travel IN private car nor VIII
any member Of HIS family. lie said to-
day that he expected to make his ordi.
nary travel arrangements.
1t II probable that 1860 Princeton stu.
dents. WHO are 10 march In the inaugural
parade, will have their special cars at
tached to the same train 80 as to escort
the former President of their university
into the national capital and give him n
Princeton cheer when he arrives there.
GOVERNORS FAMILY TO AVOID
HAkpsHAkERs.
Gov. Wilson declared to-day That
II arrangements were made for q pop.
u!,r reception at the Capitol As o
substitute for the inaugural ball Mrs
Wilson and the Nj SEES Wilson would
attend. The Governor said the I'M
preston that the members Of his fam
lly would not DO present probably had
arisen from his letter to William Cor
coran Eustis. the Inauguration chair
man.
Perhaps did not make 1t clear In
my letter." said Gov. Wilson to-day.
but I meant simply that tho ladies
should not be expected to stand In
line and shake hands"
The Governor took occasion to deny
published reports that no and Mrs.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
bUS|NESSSENTs
MORSE ABROAD,
. NOTPOOR HEALTH
"Ice King" Taft Pardoned
When Reported Dying De-
scribes Finances.

That charles Morse. the pardonsd
solely for business purposes after ne
had discussed with his lawyers that his
creditors put him through bankruptcy.
IL . statement contained in . deposition
sworn TO by the former Tee King" Jan.
Q. 1918, at the New kurssai Hotel IN
Rapaiio. Italy. which reached New Yosk
City to-day.
The deposition Of Morse. whose life.
according 10 phys,cians who examined
him In the Federal prison at Atlanta,
should have expired yesterday. was
taken m the suit brought ~ Abel !.
Culver. former president OF the Hudson
Navigation Company. against Peter Nc
Carthy. q stakeholder and director ID
the same company. Culver seeks 10 70.
oovsr 4 money judgment OF $4,000 for
the alleged service rendered to Mccarthy
and More In nesouatins for the control
Of the stock OF the company.
Culver. who received q salary Of $751;
o. president Of the Navigation Company.
claims that AT meetings attended by
Morse. Mccarthy and Edward r. Muir
ray, also o director. and himself. Il wns
severaily agreed Culver should receive
stock to the 9movnt Of 1900 shares. The
papers intimate that Mccarthy. whose
residence 10 10 isH FIFTH avenue. Troy,
n. y. was an ally Of Morse In securing
this link Of the chain Of steamship lines
then In process Of consolidation by
Morse. The trial OF the action vas
postponed BY several Supreme Court
Justices to give Mccarthy an oppor-
,unity to subpoena Morse a. q witness
lE the suit
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Vice Graft InfOrn1er and Son
Comma From, Grand Juru

Photographed Especially Evening
The evening world., 1913-01-21
HANDLER Of FUND
TO KEEP S|PP OUT
ORDERED TRIED
CONTINUED from FRS. Page.)

ensd ana bribed when he disappeared
and that he Is being paid to stay away
The trial OF Policeman Eugene Fox
was called at Police headquarters to-.
day and adjourned until next Friday
without comment. There would nave
been no use In trying to 20 on with the
trial without the Testimony OF George
Sipp who. acting on the advice OF the
District-Attorney. has ignored the po-
lice Commissioners subpoenas.
. The matter Of policemen collecting
graft form divekeepers and divekeep-
ere accepting money from policeme II
for leaving the city are 60 closely in
tertwined that the District Attorney
believes he can do better working crab
like In this situation. IT he can show
that certain policemen paid money to
men who had made charges against
them. and that these men Immediately
left town. the question. Why did the
policemen pay them? becomes impor-
tant.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Give the Cht'en All They Want.
~ Cseo = ceush Dssps. Dc. ~ sex.-AAvA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

much to expect that the later tele- grams will say that he has been re- captured enroute. Lives there q dc- tective with soul 50 dead that could capture Harry while he had in his pocket just few more ducats that remained in the parental purse. Guess Harry Is crazy. all right, all right.
 But If Harry should happen to con- meet with Connecticut some glorious "iegar' work might be expected to ensue. Watch the brilliant lawyers bleeding him and for the wrongs that a tyrnnnical government tries to heap on the head in which the alienists found regular clockwork of wheels for so much per spoke. Those wheels clogged the machinery of government but watch the alIenists now if he can only get beyond the reach of the New York authorities and see them prove for the first time in the history of science that wheels can become para a circle can be squar- ed just as we'll as guard or a govern ment doctor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST 1s, 1913

Once more Alaskan waters have been the scene of q catastrophe which has brought death to many and grief 10 the greater number that are left to mourn their relatives. Since the rush of white settlers into the territory such occurrences have been more com- mon. perhaps. than they have been in any other country of equal population. The stories of ships that have sunk and of lives that have been lost would III a large and sad volume, and even now when the eyes of the whole coun- try are turned towards this territory the story still runs on of lives sacri- flced by what are calmly called "un- chnrted rocks"
 The coast of this territory may be too extensive to expect that in the few short years since the rush the govern ment could have prepared the way in Alaskan waters for safe navigation. For years the people have asked and begged for aids to navigation of all kinds hut the requests arc anly slow ly and. apparently. grudgingly ans wered. Where great help was needed only slight assistance was given and then only when some horrible occur renee came to emphasize the petitions of the people. The policy of waiting for the loss of lives so that other lives might be saved seems to have been the policy connected with the rcgula- ton of steamship traffic In these northern waters and the sacrifice of the people who died when the State Of California hit m unchartcd rock may result in the throwing of one more sop. once more we may have an appropriation of s15.000 and twen- ty people claiming tho credit of hav- ing it granted and once again we may receive the relief which comes In the shape of handouts as "black disaster follows fast and follows fastcr."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

The hearst papers are bitter foes of Tammahy and. of course. everything they say should be taken with a grain of salt when dealing with the big New York political organization. but as the New York American Is the only paper from that state which is on the Nugget exchange list It's views are used as matters relating to the pre- sent trouble in New York are interest Ing. The following is an editorial from the New York American:
 With an expensive legislature do- ing nothing at Albany. and with all state departments paralyzed by a petty squabbie. Mir. Charles Francis Murphy. to whose surprising stupidity the state owes this condition of affairs spends his afternoons playing golf at Southampton. It will interest the suf- fering taxpayers to know that Mir. Murphy, to use his own language. chronicled by an admiring reporter, regards himself as pretty bum" golfer. Even with three supreme court judges looking at him with the adula- tion due his high station the boss "foozled" drive and had to drop & fresh seventy five cent ball in order 10 keep in the game.
 Mir. Murphy's bum" golf naturally pains the dignified judges who go ninety miles to watch 1t. They are in terested in keeping him in a good humor. and blunders on the links are likely to superinduce fits of bad tenn per. The judges. according to the chronicle, went away heavy hearted. But MT. Murphy's golf Is of no more importance to the general public. and to the democratic organization in par ticuiar. than his grammar. which is of much the same quality.
 What interests the public. and what ought to interest his leaders. is his politics, which is no better than his golf.
 With q whole state ticket. includ- ing an overwhelming majority of the legislature. he has made the worst mess of n state government that 1t has evor been the misfortune of the people to endure. Refusing to let the legisla- ture to carry out a plain. straightfor- ward platform pledge. he devoted all his energies to getting unfit men ap- pointed to office. He got few. When he could not get enough to suit him he quarreIed with the governor and precipitated a row that bids fair at any time to turn into a riot.
 "Packy" McCabe. George Palmer and "The" McManus are all men of more intelligence than Murphy. but one might search the state to find Q trio worse qualified to All high public positions. And because the governor to his credit refused to appoint these men as public service commissioners the boss, from the golf course and from the restaurant where he has his office. has directed that all state busi. ness be kept at a standstill.
 It is of little importance that In do- ing this he has compassed his own political destruction. It is of big im- portance that his stupidity threatens the destruction of the democratic party.
 Murphy can do little harm playing "bum" golf. Playing the same kind of politics he can do infinite harm. and the sooner the men in Tammany hall find 1t out the better 1t will he Tor themselves and for their organiza-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
MARRiEs HIS AUNT.
 12 YEARS HIS SENIOR

NEW YORK.-Eari Oscar Schenck. twenty four years old. an actor. of 600 West l3sth street was married In the city hall yesterday to his nunt. Marion Carr schenck. twelve years his senior.
 The bride of yesterday was married in April. 1899, to oscar A. Schenck' the uncle of her present husband who, on January 17 of this year divorced her in Columbus. O.. TOT gross neglect of duty"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
PHONE MAIN NO. H

Entered as second class matter. Feb %. 1s07., at the Postomce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres of March .. 1875.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

The PsepIs's Papsr"-Nsms Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

That escape of Harry Thaw shows not so much that gate was open as that someone was open to n certain sort of persuasion that is said to talk. An open gate. turnkey with hts back turned. an automobile stand ing outside and this Mattcawan were paradise enow.
 Harry will probably have got to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

TO GET TH& NEW& That interests Alsslfans you sn supscrsbs for ,hs Daily Nigss~ IVY per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

lI..... Pac1hc Cold StccaGe. bahd1plt a.. ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s7
 2 whistles water. Three fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
Copy of lstssr te
 ALAsKA's BEST FRIEND.

Copy of istssr te
 ALAsKA's BEST FRIEND. Pacific Cold Storage Co,
 Nome Alaska. Gsutlemsn:
 In the cargo of the "Tho"asen," just laden we have included for you, 2oo quartsrs of No. 1 eern.fsd stssrs from kansas City, and ws trust ssms will be appreciated by your customers, as it is blue ribbon soods, and moro ex- psnsivs than the local product. Kindly report to us how this oiass of meats takss with your trade for # you decide it advantageous we will make arrangements to continue chip. ping this corn fed steok.
 Yours respectfully,
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
PIANO EXPERT COMING.

George Anderson. the plano expert and tuner. will be in Nome this month. He Is well known as . first class man at the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
ODD FELLOWS IN
DISTRICT MEET
OVER 200 MEMBERS BELONGING
IN cAss COUNTY ATTENDED A
SESSION THAT WAS HELD LAST
NIGHT, WHEN ALL FOUR DE-
GREEs WERE GIVEN.

Over 200 attended the district meet
of the Independent order of odd Eel
lows last night at the Assembly haIl,
and the nine lodges in the county
were represented, as well as many
from outside the district. and among
these were Moorhead. Wahpeton, Bux-
ton, Enderlin and other towns in this
section of the state.
1t was decided at the meeting to
have another district meeting in Far
go in h mean future, instead of walt
ing for several months, and the date
will be announced in the near future.
The four degrees were put on dur
ing the evening.
The initiatory degree was given in
a splendid manner by Tower City; the
first degree was given by the excellent
degree team of Fargo lodge; the sec
ond was given by Wheatland's well
organized team and the third and last
degree was given by the well drilled
team of the town of Hunter.
The work occupied the time ,,ntiI
after the midnight hour and her
Harry Letford took charge of the
meeting and served up a banquet that
was fit for a king and 1t was greatly
enjoyed by the company. DR.. Rowe of
Casselton, who was present and who
is the grand Instructor of the order Ia
the state, delivered a short address
which was instructive as well as in
teresttng. There was q social hour
spent and the visitors and local mem
bers all felt that it was one of the
best district meetings that had ever
been held in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
Rural Mail Carriers Are Holding Meet
ing Today in Federal Building
Annual Event.

The rural mail carriers of the coun-
ty are holding their annual meeting
to day in the grand jury room of the
federal building. This is an informal
annual gathering of the rural carriers
which is generally held on some ma
tional legal holiday when they can all
assemble. {
AT these annual meetings conditions
of their work are discussed and the
best way in which to handle the mail
with the greatest dispatch and easiest
methods for themselves which will at
the same time insure more efficient
service to the farmers.
About a dozen of the carriers are
in attendance at. the meeting today
which began this morning at 1890
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
"Foremost in arments."

1t is often a wonder to the men and
women who r familiar with the
early products of style centers how A.
L, Moody can be showing the creations
IN ms big cloak room and display
windows, This is n of the secrets
that have won for our coat and suit
department the record of being ~tfore-
most in garments."-Advt. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
HORSE SALE FEB. 26.28

The Gate City Sale Co. will hold a
great sale of registered stations and
mares in Fargo on Feb. 26. II and 2S.
They have a lot of high class horses to
offer that will make you wonder at the
quality. They have issued a catalogue
of the horses they have for sale and the
p%edigrees are all direct descendants of
the best blood of the various families.
In the sale will be found about sixty
registered horses and about forty farm
mares and geldings. Some of the Per-
cheron mares weigh over 1900 pounds
and are in foal. Some of the young
stations are as good as can be found
in the country. George d. Enyart of
Edgeley, the well known sales a
ger, is of this sale and D. r.
Williams and George r. Fear will as
sist on the auction block. The sale
will be held at the Washington House
Sale barn, Feb. GRAND %. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
We Buy seran 1ron.

Also sell second hand Sheet roofing
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
clalty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co,
Fargo, N. d. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22

Engraved and embossed work of
every description made by Knight
Printing Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
MRS. PAT CARSON
Is RECOVERING
ONE OF WOMEN OF GRAND STOCK
co. HAD A PAINTING SPELL ON
THE STAGE or THE THEATRE
LAST EvENING-TAKEN HOME
IN A CAB.

Mrs. Pat Carson. whose stage name
Is Miss Madge Carson, was stricken
with a fainting spell at one of the most
dramatic parts of the play, h Sign OF
the Four, being put on the last half
OF the week by the Grand Stock Co.
She was taking the part of Mrs. Shil-
to, wife of Major Shilto.
Those who have seen the play will
remember that there is q climax when
the major Is killed by a poisoned dart.
When Mrs. Shilto discovers the dead
body Of her husband lying on the floor,
she screams and falls on the body.
Last night she was playing the part
as usual and at the great climax she
tainted and just after eXclaiming that
her husband was dead toppled w on
him.
It required but a moments
time for the players to know that
a brief moment the curtain was run
down., andAthe facts were explained to
the audience. Mrs. Carson was taken
to her home at the Waldorf in a cab
and soon recovered. She is weak, but
as stated before is feeling all right this
morning and will be able to appear as
usual this evening.
Her part, a most important n in
the play, was filled in by other mem
bers of the company nicely and the
action of the play was not in the least
interfered with by the manner in
which it was covered up"
The work of the stock company in
producing two plays a week is exceed
ingly hard work. for they must study
each part, undergo repeated rehearsals
for each play and it keeps them busy
all the time.
They are obliged to decline many in
vitations out each day, and this they
greatly regret.
They are now in close rehearsal of
the great production of Faust during
the last half of the coming week, which
it is expected will surpass anything
that has ever been produced in the city
in a scenic line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
Goods Not Words"

is the policy of the manufacturers
who have supplied A. l.. Moody's dress
goods department with their magnifl-
cent spring stock-fowery descrip-
tons mean nothing to you-but our
display bespeaks a world of interest
to every who cares only for
quality fabrics.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
TEN POSITIONS

We're offered to Dakota Business
College for its pupils yesterday. 1t is
nothing uncommon for there to be five
or six a day. These D. B. G. gradu-
ates have the pick Of the best ones
their work proves that they deserve
them.-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
GET MORE EoR MONEY.

Dakota Business College gives it's
pupils more for their money than 9TH
er schools. It has six days school
each week, seats It's pupils at roll top
desks, has 100 typewriters, expert
teachers, elegant equipment and very
thorough courses. There are a few
vacant seats now-publicity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12

these dear heArtA In an interview
some months ago with Judsa w. x.
Allen of the Supreme Court bench
AND one Of the hooorod trustees n
the Methodist OrpAanaee. be sxpreas-
ed the same conviction II 10 the need
praying. that = fund Of this ant vim
be created in the cOarne OF time a0
every orphanage in our Et1tA Whflo
| wrfto the words there are ave Of our
garis out hero THAI Ars the happfext
girls IN the State because thcY ar~
going of to college thiS tAA Five Of
the friends OF thin 4rea4 WORK are
these sfrfs-the college taking them
tor this sum each. the k3ris WORKING
their way IN part by doing tight work
In tho domestic dspaxtmsR az the co4-
lego. These Ehis Also 9e4 o<he1 Vo1h
curing summ1r vacation And VS.
have boy 1t Tinity working hu
way all by himself
Methodist OrphAnAse b going on ~
al the institutions OF thu ~1tnd n tho
State. What = sacIvA fund this
Helping Fund'' would NAi
The education that - being xiven
the orphan children in the orphan
ages Of the 6~ee Il IN Iafse part In
dust1ial and reilgioos. and IN part
teach the child TO work-it vfn secK
to give him skilled hand and a
healthy body, and every true orpl1An
age will be careful and Doaattve tn its
religious teaching, and every true or
phanaee will train the intellect. Al
the baptist Orphanage At ThomAs-
Vile and At the Oxford Orphan Asy-
| lum they are carrying their Children
| through the ninth grade OF our Bikh
schOOl curriculum. At the Method iat
| Orphanage here In Raleigh we are
carrying them through the eighth
grade. | have no recent definite re-
| port from the other orphaHages. It
can be assumed that all these insti-
tatons are doing thorough work -
far as they go. They have the advan-
tage Of the common schools in tho
fact that they always have their chill
dren in hand and can bring them up
to their requirements and in some
| cases l believe, that they are doin z
! some OF the best work that Is being
done anywhere. Nothing can be moro
! wholesome for the child than the hab-
II OF thOroughness that is being taug ut
| inthe orphanages.