davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
THE GRAND JURY
 FILES ITS REPORT

|mcnt were inspected and found in good order. ln tliis connection the only recommendation IS Tor moro ventilation in the council chamber.
 The schools were found in cX. ccllent condition and running well.
 The federal jail was found in excellent shape and everything about it was in most satisfac- tory condition.
 The city jail was found in good condition and sufficient for its re-
 quirements.
 The sanitary condition of the
 town is reported to be good. No complaints in rcgaTd to food furnished by or the condition oi the markets can be made. The Grand Jury expressed its
 profound regrets at the rumorcl
 departure of Judge Murane and District Attorney Rodcy and paid
 high compliment to these off
 ccrs. An especially fine tribute
 was paid to Mir. Rodcy for h's
 work in keeping the town tree
 from vice and vicionncss and il
 closed its report by assuring both 1 Judge Murane and District At
 torney Rodey of the personal cs'
 teem and good will of each mem,
 her of the jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
HAYOEN-REED :. MILITARY WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Rather | inc Hayden and Captain William | Louis Reed, goth U. s. Infantry, was celebrated this afternoon ay three o'clock in St. Mary's Episs copal church. e. ',' The service was a full choral
 wedding and the rector of St, IMary's. Rev. C. D. Christian. of- fciated. ;, 7
 Before the blessing the bride and groom received the sacra- mcnt. 7"
 St. Mary's church was beauti- fully decorated autumn leaves and the national colors. embla matic of the groom's profession. Immediately after the cere mony the wedding party went to the parish hall which was gaily trapped with red. white and blue and in one corner of which was T bower with a floral bell under which the happy couple received the congratulations of their many friends.
 Music at the service was fur nishcd by Prof. Petersen, organ ist and Oscar Sundberg. violin. and the following choir: suprano, Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Scott alto. Mrs. Stott and Miss Lewis tenor, Messrs. Kiesle and Scott base. Messrs. Pearson and Little field.
 The best Ii,an was Lieut.. Fred crick Osterman and the ushers were McsSrs. Ward and Ander- son.
 Mrs. Frederick Osterman acted as matron of honor. She wore Copenhagen bluk messaline gown with Bulgarian trimming, blue velvet picture hat trimmed with blue roses.
 Miss Murray and Miss Bakke, bridesmaids, were bewitchngly gowncd in pink crepe de chine black velvet poke bonnet faced with pink. They carried boquets of pink sweet peas.
 Flower girls were little Clem- cnt Ostcrman and Elizabeth Tag gart who wore white embroider- cd French dresses with pink and blue sashes.
 Captain Reeds gift to his bride was a beautiful pearl crc- scent and the brides gift to her attendants were gold crossed rifles.
 Mrs. Hayden, mother of the bride, was becomingly attired in a blue and gray changeable gown.
 The brides gown was ivory charmcuse exquisitely hand em- broidcre,l in an elaborate scroll design encrusted with pearls. On the left side was drapcd old rose point lace.
 White mousseleine de soie out lined the decolettc neck and the full court train.
 A tulle veil with real lace edge the entire gown. This was crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms and so complet- ed the costume of this beautiful hlond bride who carried shower boquct of orchids, lillies of the valley and maiden hair fern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

PEKIN. China. Oct. I.-The American minister today called at the foreign office and reported the capture by bandits in the pro vince of Hupuh of a number of American and Norwegian mis- sionarics. The American official that immediate steps be taken for inc release of the prisoners without the payment of any ransom and notified the for cign office that the American gov crnment would hold China to ac- count and claim any indemnity for all loss of property. In case harm comes to the prisoners the minister threatened to require q much larger payment from the Chinese government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
IT "a UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 60 cents. Bend one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Under the new Alaska inth- gent fund which has just completed its first quarter three persons were assisted. The amount thus expended was $23o. A balance of SI45.o2 was return- ed to the treasurer of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
NOTICE.

The directors of the Nome Kennel club are requested to meet at W. A. Giimore's office tomorrow night. Oct. Ist. at p. m. Business of importance.
 By order Of secretary.
 WARD ESTEY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Homer I.nnd. an ex-soldier, was appeared on the charge of insanity late this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
BANDITS HOLE
 u. s. MISSIONARIES

school and after footing the place carried away four of the NorweG- ian teachers as prisoners.
 The American consul has taken steps to have the governor of the province of Hupeh send govern ment troops in pcrsuit of the ban dits and has informel the Ameri- can Legation at Pckin of the oc- curcncc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
NOTICE, sTENooRApHERs

The Nusest has just received new stock ef manuscript covers. end are nov ia position to receive orders for sars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

DOGS FOR SALE.
 Three good mala,nntc dogs for sale cheap. Inquire of J. c. Rose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

There will bc consolation ten his tournament. singles only. open to members of the Nome Tennis club. This tournament has been arranged on account of the great interest cvinced in the series of games just finished. Those de- string to enter are requested to hand their names to Walter John son not later than Friday of this week. The entry fec it iS stated will Dc nominal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Sat. ball. adm. $r.so, ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

|~rh. pssslss sssss"- "-Nems Msssss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Rosh ho sho no Wednesday evening at kseoayah koxsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Ball Eagle hall, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

I.arz Gunnersun has just retur- ned from the Kugruk and will winter in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

It is reported that the Sea Wolf bound from Nome to Si- beria and return is some two weeks overdue. She may he fro- zen in at Kulucliin Bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

The Nuggets exclusive story of the wreck of the Wasp. as told by Alaska's first delegate in con gress, Frank Waskcy. will be re printed in the Weekly Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
NEWS NOTES

The Wasp which was recently wrecked was the property of Cap tain C. Afadscn. her commander. and was valued at about five thou sand dollars. She was not in- sured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

The city of Nome is installing a new electric street light direct lv behind the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

ss.oo per month for the Nusg-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

It is reported that the Victoria will go through the pass tonight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
INvENTS AUTOMATIC SOLDIER.
Danish Engineer Would Give Enemy
Mechanical Surprise Party.

Automatons may replace soldiers in
the next war if an invention just pat
ented by Danish engineer named
Aesen does what is claimed for it,
Aesen says he has invented a cylin-
der which may be buried in the ground
for years in the same fashion as sub
marine mines are placed In harbors,
doing no damage until they are fred
The cylinder is operated by electrici-
ty sfrom station four or five miles
distant. When a button is pressed the
cylinder jumps two feet from the
ground and fires 200 shots horizontally.
the shots being effective at range Of
5000 yards.
Any number of cylinders may he
placed around the places to be defend
ed in one or several lines. and the in
ventor claims that they would NOW
down 90 per cent Of the attacking
force. He asserts. moreover, that
crops may be grown over the automa-
tons in time of peace, and they would
be 50 completely hidden that the enc.
my would not know their position I'm.
til they started firing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14

ter i.N8latm7 tlaB IN the toasts hr
offered q laHWe IN honor or Prince
Hulst ull Princess Victoria Louise
gust after marriage. On that or
casion ba 4d:
MY Dear Daughter on this the
day thatEou leave as thank you from
the bottom OF my heart for the pleas
ure and joy you have always been TO
me ana your mother During a long
time you have been 4 sunbeam in oul
house, II has been granted to you rs
10 few to follow freely the inclination
and the desires of your heart and re
ceiye the man you selected.
'My Dear Soul connde to you our
child. We both have the fullest con.
fdence That you viii love and care for
her"
The emperor admonished his son-in-
law to he grateful for the good things
Of life. hpt also to be prepared TO carry
heavy burdens If they are placed upon
him.
"A1ay the task of serving Others" he
concluded, "be the most beautiful Of
your life and may the love Of human
ity warm both your hearts"
AS a soldier the kaiser is certainly a
great credit to his army. than which a
more perfect organization has never
existed in history. His experience in
affairs OF the sword are not to be un-
derestimated
He has worn a sword and has known
the erect carriage Of soldier since
the age Of ten years. But in spite Of
his martial temperament, which can
not be denied, even did the emperor
wish to quell il, and which has come
TO him SIS tine birthrght Of the Hohen-
zollern, he is a pacific man. with cul-
tivated tastes and habits. and there is
absolutely not visible trace Of that
rude or vulgar temper which has char
acterized many IT Europe's rulers
He is q many sided man. and there IS
no hinchng iu bis makeup There is
Also az tommy mcEng any presence
OF malice sind So he has been able
70 preserve ueaee
Despite bis H5ty four years and his
uatpraI imuatu1usity and perhaps
saIsauiiy. he Is uWgys willing end
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14

Six Weeks Festivities Through
out Empire Began When
Princess Was Married.
NJ UNE Is viii be a gala day
Y throughout the German empire
4 and among Germans residing 10

III CNE 10 VIII De gaia Gay
throughout the German empire
q and among Germans residing IN
many other lands. for it win be
the twenty Gfth Or silver jubilee, an
adversary az tbe GROWING oG Emperor
william
lt viii ne more than q single lol-
dag il win be Tie climax 81 si2
weeks Of celebration. which began
when ihe kaisers only daughter Pfin
cess Victoria Louise. WIS married 70
Prince Ernest August OF Cumberland
May ~
AS soon rs the royal wedding festiyi-
ties were ended the ceremonies in con
nection with the celebration of the
kaiser's silver jubilee began.
The program for the silver jubilee
was arranged long time in advance
Of the royal marriage. 1t includes.
among other big and interesting
events, series OF festival perform
anoes Mt the Royal Opera, the com
posers represented being Gluck. Mo
zart, Beethoven, Meyerbeer, Strauss
and Wagner. and the dedication by the
kaiser Of the new Berlin Olympic
stadium in Grunewald forest. with
about 10000 athletes from all parts of
the empire IN attendance.
Wilhelm H., emperor Of Germany
and king of Prussia, has been called
by one of his subjects the most popu-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14

III. ana Empress Victoria, princess
royal of Great Britain,
According to the traditions Of his
house, he received q thorough military
training, which was begun when he
was sliH child. AT the age Of ten
he was made a second lieutenant, and
in 1874 he entered the gymnasium AT
Cassel.
Three years later he was made FIRST
lieutenant and entered the university
Of Bonn, where he studied until 1879
when he entered the military service
Through the death of his GRANDPA
Their he was raised to the rank of ma
jor general lie was elevated to the
throne I'm 1888
The kaiser. then the crown prince.
was married Feb -. 1881. to the Prin
cess Victoria Of Schleswig- TIolsteln.
Sonderhurg- Augustenburg, who was
born oct - 1853.
OF the seven children born to the
royal couple the crown prince, Fred.
erick William. is perhaps best known
to Americans although he has not Wis
tied this country He was born May
@, 1882,
In 1902, on the occasion Of the launch
ing OF a yacht built for him in this
country. the kaiser sent his brother,
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia. to
the United States as his official repre-
sentative. The kaiser's attitude and
his gifts to the American people at
that time gave the visit international
importance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
COAL MINE AN INCUBATOR.
It's Superintendent Matches Eggs Over
a Hot Spring.

It's Superintendent Matches Eggs Over
a Hot Spring.
J. II. London, superintendent of the
Eleanor coal mines, near Big Run, Pa.
has turned the mine into an incubator
london placed tweny-three White
Wyandotte eggs in a basket and hung
them In a small, dry room Of the mine
where hot water continually bubbles
from the ground. The temperature va
rles less than a degree the year round
Hanging his basket Of eggs several
feet above the spouting hot water
London attended 70 the eggs as be
would had they been In an Incubator
At the end Of the regular time for in
cubation the eggs began TO hatch. and
the following morning London had
twenty one healthy chicks from his
twenty-threc eggs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
BOY or TEN HAS WHISPERS.
Also Has The Heavy Voice of Man
and Weighs 112 Pounds.

Ten-year-oId Caspar Kirkendall.
ranch hoy residing about seventy miles
southwest of Roci Springs, Wyo., has
an imposing lot Of hristihg red whisk
ers that would be credit 90 Russian
or j. Ham lewis
The hoy. although less than FIVE feet
tall. has the heavy voice Of man and
weighs 1i2 pounds
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
BURNS POEMS BRING S70o.
Original kilmarnock edition Sold II
London.

The original Kilmarnock edition G
the poems Of Robert Burns fetche
$7oe at the sale ia London Of the book
and manuscripts from the collection
Of g. W. Hill.
The Edinburgh edition of the work.
Of Robert Louis Stevenson brough
1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
Many Ingenious Tricks.

81 cross very often to Europe. and
every time on returning | hear many
Of my fair fellow passengers discus
sing ways and means to eyade those
'wretched custom house people 9th.
srs are suffering almost from nervous
prostration worrying 'er how to get
past the customs without paying duty.
"The ways In which society women
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
once Rich. pies Poor.

Edward Gaines an eastern bookmah
er, who once won 100000 by singh
bet died recently without penny.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
A Visit From Carnegie.

In recognition of this transformation
of the war lord into the peace. lord
Americas prime advocate Of peace
Andrew Carnegie, who has spent un
told sums in furthering his plans for
the abolition of war, recently made ar
rangements to visit Berlin and Offer
the kaiser his congratulations.
Throughout his remarkable reign the
kaiser has in great number OF cases
preferred the olive branch to the sword
His militancy he does not seek to dis
gnise. He is not ashamed Of Il for q
moment But at the same time he be
lieves in peace, and his military spirit
comes from his belief that if a nation
would have peace 1t must be perpetu.
ally prepared for war.
Throughout his reign he has empha
sized this belief in his many speeches
which he has made dealing with the
hubject
Although he is forever encouraging
patriotism ia Germany. he is as con
stantly urging the putting Of that pa
triotism to ciyilizing and commercial
Uses rather than to the mere cult OF
arms
One of the most famous speeches
ever made by this great military gen
Jus was delivered to the officers OF this
landwehr In it he said:
THE fatherland expects Of You, ii
the first place. not martial laurels. bu
meritorious activity as citizens. i
counts upon You to stand true at the
side Of the German nation. and espe
cially Of German youth. with counse
and deed ana exemplary character
Such championship Of the ideal val
ues of lire wiz render YOU all the more
efficient for The performance Of your
military duties op the battlefield, too,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14

eager 70 listen To feasan anc Gan be
persuaded + iae afgumeg,a This
WHlrn to 8eAa "a reason ans pre-
served peace for Germany during tie
fwc gears be tiis rulers reign
and promises q continue % DO 50.
Decorations at Berlin.
With the exodus OF the visitors VINO
went to Perrin for the wedding, the
city began digesting itself Of the wed.
ding array, only 10 don more elaborate
festive attire for tie jubilee celebra-
ton
The scale on which the preparations
are being carried on Is almost astound-
ing. with al ifs temporary decora
lions added Il, is natural beauty, Ber-
In. on June Is. will be truly a wonder
city 1t is estimated that not less than
10000 VIII be spent IN decorating
Inter den Linden alone.
The Kaiser has iptlmated that he
does not desire % receive personal
gifts on the occasion Of bis jubilee and
has osked those who wish TO celebrate
tle event by gifts 10 make them to
edacat0nai. charitable and philanthropy
ie institutions
After the Jubilee festivities the EN-
peror VIII 20 10 Kiel for the annual
yachting regatta. which VIII occupy
bis attention until the end Of June.
From England comes the report that
the kalser viii visit that country In
August. He viii be accompanied by
the biggest warships of bis feet, It Is
said, and King George win meet him
OFF spithead with the principal British
battleships and cruisers.
After the sovereigns have reviewed
the combined fleets they will proceed
together to London. according to re
port
Emperor William was born Jan. 27
1850, the son Of Emperor Frederick
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
Love of Family.

The kaiser's love Of his family and
the high idealism to which he has al
ways been steadfast have had few bet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-14
Bab5led to a Friend.

ut may be that Mrs. Newlyrich, who
has been snubbed by Mrs. Oldfamily.
has learned that the beautiful necklace
which adorns Mrs. Oldfamily's charms
came into the country without the
formality of showing itself 10 the Gus
TOMS A little anonymous letter telling
me all about it comes to my office. and
the matter is investigated at once.
Frequently the letters are anony-
NOUS They get attention just the
same.
Mrs, Gayly may have big bridge
debt to pay and no money with which
TO pay it. She can't ask her husband
for 1t, and so she looks around for
some other way.
"'What a glorious bracelet, my
dearr she may say to her not too dear
friend Isn't il new oneT
eyes. / bought it when | was
across last month and l managed to
get it in free. 1t was the easiest
thing. had Marie sew it into my
hair underneath transformation. Oh,
1t is easy to fool those stupid customs
people!
Several days later Mrs. Gayly's not
too dear friend wonders how the Gus
toms came to learn of her transaction.
She has babbled of her cleyerness to
many and does not know whom to sus-
pect But Mrs. Gayly's bridge debts
are paid. including the one to Uncle
Sam
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
EFFORTS |: r TO MEDIATE
DISPUTE FRU|IlEss
htsmsa o. Fifty Roads wul
Ilko Strike vlte.

New York. Jan. l6.-Eh0rts to
mediate the dispute between fifty
Eastern railroads and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men over the demands OF the roads
dremen for increased wages and bet
ter working conditions have failed and
q strike ballot has been ordered.
Charles p Neill. United States com.
missioner of labor. and Martin A.
Knapp. presiding judge Of the United
States commerce court, have been act.
ing as mediators under the Erdman
act. which had been invoked by the
parties to the controversy. Commis-
sioner Neill made the announcement
Of the discontinuance OF mediation
conferences. stating that both Judge
Knapp and himself agreed that the
time was not. ripe for efforts. along
this line.
About $4,000 men are affected.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Or. HYDE AGAIN FACES JURY

Once Found Guilty, but Verdict Was
Reversed.
Kansas City, Jan. l6.-The third
trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope
began here.
The physician is accused OF admin
istering typhoid germs. cyanide and
other poisons to Colonel Swope. who
died in October, 1909. a
DR.. Hyde was indicted on the muir
der charge March s, 1910. and at his
fEst trial was found guilty and sen
fenced to imprisonment for life.' The
state supreme court reversed the case.
The second trial was halted by the
escape OF Harry Wadron. juror.
from the custody of the marshal.
Judge Posternead declared mistrial
and discharged the jury. " I
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
1asIMga.a an SISTER I IN


49, llvss vvh,ts css, M go bsesA
Ell IN, \; sss IL ~ - 8 's
Oscar Yoansgrsa. thirty-ose ysass
"a. ana his sAfstsr Alice. ainstt -
years. met death while attempting 70
cross Lake Pepin at Lake City.
Tho brother and sister set out in .
single rig to visit their parents ct
Bogus Greek, just opposite Lake City.
Evidently they had struck q crack
in the Ice. which gave way on either
side and formed trough which filed
with about seven feet Of water. The
rescuers who responded to cries
for help found difficulty in reaching
the drowning persons for the reason
that the horse and rig were on top OF
them. It required fully twenty min.
utes before the horse was rescued
alive, but by that time both the young
man and woman We're dead. The
young man had been kicked in the
head by the struggling be -se and evi.
IDENTIFY had been instantly killed.
Younggren was travelling salesman.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
INDIANS VICTIMS OF GREED
House Committee Reports on White
Earth Reservation. 4

Rouse Committee Reports on White
Earth Reservation. ...
Declaring that the Chippewa Indians
OF the White Earth reservation have
been the victims OF the greed OF
lumber companies, that legislation
backed by certain Mtnnesota mem.
bers OF congress has resulted in the
''exploitation and despoilation'' OF the
Indians and that the Clapp rider OF
1906, which granted mixed blood In.
dians their lands in fee Simple was a
dreadful blunder," the congressional
committee appointed to investigate
conditions at White Earth made its
official report to congress.
Congressman. James r. Graham OF
Illinois and Henry George, Jr., of New
York, members OF the committee,
visited the Minnesota reservation in
February last and took the testimony
OF witnesses at hearings in Minneapolis
Detroit, MIMI, and in Washington.