davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

head the Teiefuken forces in their proposed invasion of the Pacific coast and Alaska.
 MT. Armstrong has been appointed Pacific coast manager for the At- lantic Communication Company and has left San Francisco for Berlin. Germany. to perfect plans for the establishment of stations in Seattle and other points on the Pacific coast and in the far North. He will spend about five weeks in Europe and says he will bring back with him 50 com plete Telefuken sets of apparatus
 Since leaving Seattle Mir. Arm strong has been working quietly out of San Francisco and announces that he has obtained sites for stations in Seattle. Los Angeles. Port Harford. San Frnacisco. Eureka. westport' Ketchikan and Treadwell. Alaska.
 Fairbanks-By an order signed yes- terday by Judge Fuller. permission to incorporate was granted to the town of Panama. An election to determine whether or not the town should in- corporate was held little mora than a month ago and s5 votes for .ncor. poration with only 2l against. A town council has already been elected and from this time out 1t will be empow- cred to act officially for the town.
 Fairbanks.-In a letter received by Marshal Love. l.. L. James writes that he is leaving no stone unturned ir connection with his application for fhg position of commissioner for Alaska at the Panama exposition. He states that he is about to leave for Wash ington to help all he can to secure the appropriation. but believes there will be little doing until abod. next March.
 Advices received at Dawson. I. T.. over the trail from the mouth .,f the Mackenzie river. say the Indians brought in word 10 Fort McPherson that they had found strange writings on & tree east of the Mackenzie delta. where Hubert Darrell. the Arctic ex- plorer. was last seen. The Inc!aas promised to bring in the writing on their next trading expedition. Darrell went eastward from the Mackenzie in 1910 and has long been given up for lost.
 Representatives of the Gnggen helms have been looking over the Al- aska Ebner quartz mine at Juneau. it Is believed the Guggenheims arc seek ing Southeastern Alaska mines
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

The richest copper mine in the world. the Morgan -Gusgenheim sym dicate property. which. for the past eighteen months has been shipping ore from its mountain of phenomenal rich copper ore in Alaska. has declar- ed a dividend of s2.o0o.ooo on its s2.- 500.00o capital stock.
 The mine which Is known as the Bonanza copper mine. and is owned by the Kennicott Mines Company. In turn a close corporation owned by the Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate' was brought into connection with the smelters at Seattle by the opening up of the Copper River railroad. Much of the ore shipped was almost pure copper.
 The dividend just declared is the second within the past eighteen months. the first having been a s1.- oo0.00 disbursement declared last make public annual reports. and it Is not mentioned in the standard finan- cial reference books.-New York Times.
 valdez-For several days during the latter part of october Katmai was again throwing ashes. about a half or three-quarters of an inch of very fine material having fallen over portions of Kodiak island. There may have been some relation between this last outbreak and the recent earthquake shock felt here.
 iditarod-The south fork of the Kuskokwim. which has been the scene ing the past few years. is again the goal of some of the Iditarod prospec- tors. It Is said there are about a dozen men from here now in the reg ion or on their way. among them be- ing Charley Brick. formerly deputy marshal at Flat: Sam Shequin. Joe last week ostensibly for Seward are believed to be headed for the south fork. Charley Knell is also thinking of taking run over to size up the district.
 Dawson.-The Yukon river terraces on the left limit. seven miles below Dawson, which were staked about 10 days ago by Dawson people. are being made the scene of the most system atic undertaking In deep channel placer mining in the history of Yukon. A number of Dawson business men. with pr. Asa Thurston Heydon and Robert Reitch at their head. are back of the movement, and have organized a company with several thousand dol lars paid up. Each of the original supporters have put up $500 in cash.
 Fairbanks-Eight days from Beaver City. on the Yukon river. F.. F. Dur gin. Jack Peers. Joe NJ. McNeil and A. A. Lyden reached town yesterday afternoon. They report considerable activity in the quartz operations in tho Chandlar country. The Alaska Chandlar Mining Company has turn ed over its holdings to the Titusville Mining Company. which was organ ized by s. J. Marsh on his last trip to the states. and Marsh plans to pro- ceed at once with the development work on the claim.
 San Francisco.-The Atlantic Com munication Company. which is the American subsidiary corporation of the Telefuken system of wireless telesraphy. Is soon to invade the Pa- cifc coast and Alaska.
 R. H. Armstrong. formerly general manager for the Pacific coast of the United Wireless Telegraph Company. recently absorbed by the Marconi wireless TeleGraph Company. is to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the "a. mous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys. Distilled sprins 1so@.1e0o bought ia bond and reduced to co. per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle e gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOTICE cAlEoONiANe AND
 OTHER score.

There will be meeting held of the Caledonians and Scotchmen at the of- flee of pr. Sloan on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 By order of committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOTICE.

This is to notify all committee and persons having claims against the carnival committee to present same as soon as possible to the undersigned.
 A. POLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel end ereesriss. Let us figure yeu . greater savins on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

GO TO THE NoRTN POLE eakssy fer the ssst bsse6 aa6 eest'y. The enly csSEse Hsvee io tsssM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Apples $2s0 per box and up st lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Mining editiens ready for mailing at the Nugget eAlees eoA..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

agreed 10 handle for the Associated
Press coo words. should explain In
this way The local correspondent
has no power whatever to commit
the Associated Press Ia any policy or
Go any agreement Of that sort. His
entire duty and his entire RESPONSE
bility and ability In respect 10 the
matter was 10 send any dispatch he
might have 10 our Denver Office,
something like forty ar ATTY miles
away. and there II would fan into
the hands or a salaried correspondent,
and he would determine how much
should Doe used.
"rhe local correspondent had no
authority 90 commit u, ana indeed,
though I do not know who he was,
he may have becn an employe of Mr.
Hamlin's paper.
Mr.. Stone gave the committee a
copy % the letter he wrote 90 g. ID.
Hagerty. IN charge of the Denver Of
Ace October 20. Il asked for in-
formation az 60 the handling ~ the
Hamlin statement and concluded:
Personally I am inclined 10 dis
courage Ions statements of "A con
trOVersial nature. but inasmuch a.
We carried Mr.. Arbuckle's statement
rather fully. nay judgmen, y THAI va
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

that the The publicity agents cannot
furnish us anything. We viii not ac-
Ccpt anything from them Mr.. Stone
agreed 10 furnish the committee with
the rule aud bylaws OF the Associat-
ed Press ana with all Information
about the origin of the Arbucklc state.
mcnt on sugar In 1911. out OF which
The correspondence nov before On,
committee developed
senator Newiands' statement con.
corning references IN one 81 Henry
r. Oxnard's lettors. made public Yes
tcrday, that ONnard was trying O."
have Ncwmnds put ON the senate Pail
ippine committee IN 1907;
- have observed with amusement,
said MIR. NcWlands. the reference to
my name and that nf senator Teller.
wish "a state most cmphatically that
my Application Ia 60 on tile Philip
pine committee iu 1907 was not sur.
gestcd ct influenced by Mr.. OXnard
{ had heen In the Philippines Win
the Taft party in 1906 and came back
with pre- uounced views regarding tho
Philippine policy "rged that No
should adopt Immediately a policy
which would enable us with due re-
gard to our moral obligation To with
draw from the Philippines. and that
IL would be unwisc 20 tie those ISL
ands 60 us by reciprocal and trade re-
lations such as were contemplated re-
gardlng sugar and other commodities
\ Democratic caucus placed me on
the philippine committee lu 1907.
whore urged the above views"
In this contention. tho reflners. IN
Guiding the sugar trust" said Sonn-
tor Newands "thc Spreckcls and the
Arbuckles are On one side and the
beet sugar factories are on the other
! condemn the methods and practices
of both as disclosed by the evidence
cf which had little realization un.
til recently
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

prepared in Chicago tn the Assoc lated
Press officials and expressed the opin-
ION that because much Uf u WIS In
the nature of expert evidence" ~
might be of character that would
not bc admissible before the Hard
Wick committee In Washington
copies Of all the dispatches carried
from Chicago by the Associated Press,
al the time of the conference OF the
beet sugar Interests were also FUR
nished go the committee by Mr. stone
with letter from Mr., IIumlin, thank
ing him for the accuracy Of the Assoc
ciatod Press reports.
Mr. Hamlln's letter OF November &
was dated at Washington,
Mr. store said mis- recollection Was
that H,miin had called at the New
| YORK offices OF the Associated Press
just prior Ia that time and had been
! introduced Il saw him for few
moments" said Mr. stone. "and my
memory is very clear that / said 60
! him, You will have an opportunity
| before congress aud AZ Wc report all
of these heArinns before congress any
statement that you may desire Ia
make will he reported there,
Mr. stone testified that Mr. Ham
| Inns reference tu IA cfuct that the
purposed statement might not be
made before the Hardwick committee
was evidently in reply Ia that sug-
Restiun
| The committee did not question Mr.
Stone today but Chairman Overman
asked him To hold himself Ia rcadl-
ness 10 appear before the committee
| later, ~ they desired "a.
81 am frequently more or less
amused" Mr. stone told the commit
! tee. "at the popular notion la re-
spect to matters OF this sort and per-
| haps / may Ia fairness my that both
as tu the Associated Press and az IN
an press associations aud as To news
/ papers. I am frequently impressed
that injustice h done hy the refusal
10 meet the wishes Of applicants for
| publicity.
whenever man comes into a
new spaper office on into an Associated
press office and asks for publication
of anything be Is met with a degree
uf suspicion Thcy an think hc has
! some axe 10 grind ana ne has very
poor show of securing Justice We
have u rule la our soryite that hai
! been in existence FOR many wears that
no publicity agent can give us any
/ thing. We viii not accept anythlne
] from him.
a. an illustration OF Nhat I have
said. number OF railroads have pub
lcity agents and the rule IL absolute
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

might have handled u little more of
Mr.. Humlins provided IL was pre-
pared as briefly az our story here in
dictates"
A reply from Mr.. Hagerty stated
that SOC words OF the Hamlin state
nent had COME inio the Denver office
oyer the wire from Colorado SnrinEs.
bus that owing to the crowded condi-
tioA Of the Associated Press wires
only goo had been sent east and 81
words we're cut out or the dispatch a.
relay points before u reached New
York,
Mr.. Hamlin then wrote MI stone
October ~. ielit
Permit me 10 thank sou for "our
Kind favsr ~ the 23d instant, and &"
express NY appreciation Or your po-
sition In The matter can readily
understand how the situation arose
and ~ course know the Associated
Press desires to do fun Justice Co All
interests with entire impartiauty.
There Is to be- meeting of beet sugar
interests in Chicago on November o..
az which time statement viii prob
ably be issued concerning this indus
try ana the reason for tho high price
OF sugar. ! faust il viii be such ~
one as your association viii be able
20 handle
MIR stones reilly 10 that, dated Oc-
tober So tail:
II have yours " October o. am
notlfying our Chicago office that II
the statement To te ISSUED on Novem-
Der 10 comes at ml within the scope
of work 60 handle h."
MIR Stone az the same time wrute
To- John 4. Gavit thon superintendent
of the central division of the Assoc
ciated Press az Chicago,
There Is 10 boz meeting of the
beet sugar Interests m chicugo on
November 10. al which time state
mont probably viii be- HHuod concern
ing the industry aud tle reasons given
Tor tho present high Prices of sugar.
ON October 90 wc carried from New
YORK statement from John Ar
buckle on this subject, and / suppose
that the one from ChicagO VIII ho 10
some sense an answer, which I think
in Justice we ought to catry per
sonniv did not know anything about
carrying M Arbuckles statement nor
WAS I familiar with the contest be-
tween the beet Interests ana the cane
sugar interests.
PLEASE use your Judgment re-
speeding the beet sugnr stntemgni ana
handle Il upon ilH news merits.
Mr. Hamlins reply 10 Mr. stone
brief letter of October so was dated
November G. 1914. lIamlin wro,e he
proposed 10 submit any statement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
SPREAD or LEPROSV
IN UNITED STATES
ALARMS FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES
Chief Of Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service
Disoussea hdvisabiiity OF
Government Supervision.
PRESENT Law UNABLE
10 CONTROL SITUATION


I'm lehaek gelrs 90 lcsrnIun 1erald. \
Minneapolis. june ia.-f.cprpsy n
steadily Increasing Ia tho United
states according 10 Dr Rupert Blue.
SURGEON aenffai ~ the United States
publlc health service. Dr. Bue's al :
dress az the convention Of the Nmeri-
can Medical association told II tho
continued propanniion aud spread "a
the disease The doctor discussed the
rrcseui state and federal laws relative
20 the disease AID urged the adyiFa.
biiity 81 government Supervision.
Measures for the control 81 lhe dis
case and the care Of those afflicted
are absolutely necessary. declared Dr.
Blue.
Medical inspection in the schoNls
hag revealed many defects ~ the old
ok children, declared Dr. Walter >.
Cornell. o. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
RICHIE TIES NEAT
Gan TO MANAGER
BILLY NOLAN


rDg fessrsi WIRE 80 Swearing mernia.l
San rrart'sce. tune is..--wnno
Rltchie. hRh aclshl champion. has
alsiniarca srom his service Manager
Bnly Nolan. The champion came
aown from Nelan's ranch today 70
htela srainlre Tor his Foufsh II July
naht wlin doe Rf ers and an
NsuHSed the break. audinr that his
eanann1 we're personal and nnAn-
clalr
Hltchie said he had financial
settlement with Noiah, but declined 20
discuss the details.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
MEN SUSPECTED
CONTINUED from Page ons.o


opponents. AZ llAst we would like
20 know what our status Is 80 far as
your association is concerned. OF
course there may be something IN the
character 90 the statement given out
~ me which would prevent IT, ac-
cepiance in fun and you VIII be do
ing me distinct favor by advising me
IN what respect this Il true.
Trusting you viii give this serious
personal consideration. and thanking
you in advance FOR anything you may
-. able 10 do IN tho direction Of ac-
cording Justice TO go large an indus
try. I am. very truly yours.
&C. G. HAMLfN."
SIR. stone said that the local cor
respondent Of the Associated Press AZ
Colorado springs had no authority 10
z maxi, any agreement that the ASSN
ciated Press would carry any state
ment
\ II don't suow who was the cor
respondent al Colorado Springs" MI.
stone added. "Hc may have been an
cmploye - Mir. Hamlin's paper Tor
all I know"
In answer TO Mr. Hamlius letter
Mr stone wrote October %, lpii'
II have your letter Of Octobeg -
and note contents. ! can well under
stand how YOU feel In regard to the
matter. Il II certainly my desire that
the Aasoclnted Press shall be just and
impartial Ia the treatment of every
ing on the general subject
THE Arbuckie abatement was car
ried. not because II was statement
~ sugar rehnor. but. because 81 ~
bearing on the general cost 90 Twins
which as YOU know has been the sub
sect ~ keen interest In the United
states. with the advance la the price
81 sugar. coffee and other neceHsaTies'
there necessarily has been much ieel'
ing on the genygcl subject
when your statement in answer "a
| MIR Arbuckie was presented u hap'
penod 20 be the very day and ntsh'
the president Of the United states was
al San Francisco. the plans for JUS
tice Harlnn's funeral were on, the
Mcnamara trial WAS before the coun'
try. the worlds series of baseball was
Ia progress critical situation in
china existed and there Was an acute
political situation Ia Mexico. All oI
these THINKS crowded our one wire
from Kansas CITY To san Francisco
and / suppose nur Denver office was
forced 90 abbresiate your statement
I am writing Ia the chief ~ our office
asking him for ap explanation re-
garJlng tie matters but can well
anticipate that this ls what hc would
sny
Il fancy the matter VIII come ui
before congress and then J trust w'
shall be- ahle to give YOU as good a
hearing ns those who are c0ntcndins
4 on the other side.
sincerely yours.
"MELVIl.LE ~ STONE"
~ ala not know Mr. Hamlin. said
AIR. stone "The statement Tint be-
IVES 4 member ~ the Associated Press
h true but In meeting the 500 mem
bers at the Associated Press az
4 not happen 10 remember, and have
never met him but once in my life.
would not know him N hr we're ~
4 this room ai This moment
'"rhe statement in respect 90 th'
+ local correspondent Of the Associated
4 press al Colorado sprlngs haNn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
WHITE PLAGUE vICTIM
PARDONED By PRESIDENT


fby Leased Wire 90 Evening Heratd
San francisco. june te.--president
Wilson extended pardon today 70
Charles :. May. a carpenter. who was
serving a sentence OF year for Snug
cling opium. May had two monthe
more 40 serve.
The pardon was granted upon the
recommendation OF the district at
torney and the prison physlcian May
Is a sufferer from tuberculosis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Tom Jones announced last night that
he had matched Jesse willard for a
Cleveland, o.. az Reno. New. July a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
NeM PmsIlrnt % Mnrletla.

Marietta. o.. June i9.--George
Wheeler Hinnman. recently editor OF
the Chicago Inter-Occan. yesterday
WAS elected presiden, 81 Marietta col
lege 10 succeed the late Alfred r.
Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31

A steamer looked for today is the
steamship Montauk Point, which is
coming with a cargo OF kainit, which
sailed from Bremen Nov. 26. The Mon
tauk Point was reported passing Sand
Key Monday at II o'clock. The same
steamer was at Pensacola in Octo-
Der, leaving here on Oct. for Mobile
and thence sailing for Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31


barkeepenss TO use discretion in dis
pensing OF their liquid devfItry. It is
not hard to tell when a man Is on the
borderIand, ready 20 topple into In
toxication and the saloon keepers viii
be doing themselves q good turn and
at the same time favor humanity by
regarding these signs.
The Tribune il right It is just such
spectaclea as those described In the
foregoing that are shaping public SEN
timent AGAINST the liquor traffic.
Science. hygiene morals,-all-are op-
posed to il. But when to these you
add public convenience. safety, and
decency you have another force to be
reckoned with that. combined with the
first named, viii make it unhealthy
for the business that drives men to
ruin.
Regulation OF the traffic In men"
is a very apt and pertinent term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
Reported I'd Washinntnn-

washington. Dec. 30.-Commander
+. L. Beach, Of the tender yestal, at
Pensacola. Fla, reported to the navy
department yesterday that the British
schooner Cheslie was waterIogged in
latitude 81 degrees rs minutes north
and longitude 81 degrees % minutes
west. Commander Beach added that
he had dispatched the tug Patuxent
to the Cheslie's assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
THE MASCARA
TO DELAWARE
BIG STEAMSHIP WHICH CAME
HERE WITH NITRATE OF SODA,
TAKES PART OF CARGO TO
WILMINGTON.

The British steamship Mascara,
which brought upward OF $4,000 bags
Of nitrate of soda to Pensacola, and
which discharged the greater part Of
the cargo at Pensacola, cleared and
sailed yesterday for Wilmington, Del
aware, where a portion Of the cargo
will be discharged. The steamer got
away from the dock at o'clock and
went direct to sea.
Over fifty thousand bags were dis
charged at this point, but it is under
stood the entire consignment was for
the same firm of importers.
Two Given Pratique.
The British steamship Kingswood,
which reached port late MoPday after
noon. was sent over to quarantine for
fumigation and was given pratiQue at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, coming
over to the city and being assigned a
timber berth. The Kingswood will
start cargo probably this morning at
o'clock.
The italian bark Paolina, which also
arrived Monday and which was sent
to quarantine upon arrival for fumi-
cation, was also released yesterday
afternoon and will start preparations
for cargo as soon as q berth is Sc
cured. The vessel has several hundred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
COLLIER HERE
TO GIVE FUEL
TOTHER PRAIRIE
THE U. S. s. CAESAR ARRIVES AT
NAVY YARD FROM COLON AND
WILL REPLENIstl eUNkERs OF
TRANSPORT HERE.

Arriving at o'clock from Cristobal,
Colon, the U. s. S. Caesar, which
carries merchant complement. drop
ped anchor at the Pensacola navy
yard yesterday, for a stay OF four or
i've days, during which time the bum
kers OF the transport Prairie, which
is reported to be here but q few days
longer will be filed.
The Caesar reported her coming by
wireless, and DIR. J. H. Pierpont act
ing port physician. made trip to the
navy yard for the purpose of looking
over the vessel as the ship comes
from tropical chimes, and was exam
ined and given pratique at once. The
collier will probably coal the Prairie
today, filling the bunkers of that ship
to their capacity, but her stay will
perhaps be prolonged for several days
longer win be filed.
While the Caesar Is a regular COL
Her Of the u. S. Navy. she is IN charge
OF a merchant complement. under
command of Francis L. LIE Cain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-31
BIG CHRISTMAS
TREE FESTIVAL
MEMBERS OF GERMAN AMERICAN
ALLIANCE WILL ENTERTAIN
DELIGHTFULLY."- DURING THE
EVENING.

The members Of the German
American Alliance will give a Christ
mas tree celebration for the children
tonight at o'clock at the K. OF p.
hall. on East Intendencia street.
Santa Claus will make his appear
ance promptly at s o'clock and will
present each child with present and
a bag containing apples, oranges and
nuts. Some members of the FIT. Bar
rancas band will furnish music.
A special car has been chartered,
which will carry all members from
Fl. BaTrancas to their destination.
This car will leave from the intersec-
ton of Palafox and Intendencia street
about 1880 Thursday morning.