davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
NEWS NOTES
The Road Commission is putting rsw aoor on the Peluk bridge. the old one heinz worn out by traffic.

James, KeIiiher. owner of dredge on the Kougarok. who was recently ,n,ur.d has had the stitches taken out of hts head and is now able to get around.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The new hard wood floor just laid in the Eagle hall has no equal. Do not miss the first dance of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
GO TO THE NORTH poLG

Bakery for the bese brsad end pastry. The only ceisss hswss iR tsSN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrieh Drsa' sApslls" Der se drausht, aiss .osisse" by tiss tstais ~ eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Mining Inspectur Sumner smith mas rone to Melsing creek to investigate the killing of a young man by ma cb,nery on d dredge there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
MANY STAMPEDERS
 TO NEW STRIKE

and the barge Fox of the saem com pany has left Fairbanks also with q load of provisions for the new camp Mir. Koppitz says that a large city is sure to be built but he objects to be- ing quoted as saying that the camp is rich or anything else although he is glad of the fact that he has two claims there. No one has returned to Sf. Michael of the bunch which stampeded there recently.
 Charley Ross. the we'll known Nome lie. who came on the Senator. says that there is quite a lot of excitement about the new strike bue he has heard no definite news as to the value of the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Harry McGii was today granted a bar- room license for Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Thomas Cader Powell. of Casa . depaga river is visiting friends in Nome this we k.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Do not make any other engagement except going to the Eagle housewarm- ing hall. Eagle hall. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The natives. who read the weather signs by a system of their own. are predicting an early winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
TO GET TnE NgWA

Tnst interests Alastsno you shoeio subscribe for the Daily NuggsA e3.ee Der month deiivSred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

A. I. Brown is in town from Solo mon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The steamer COrwin left DeerinB yesterday evening. She will arrive at Nome tomorrow and probably sail for St. Michael on the 27th inst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The Fl Sueno, Captain Alexander Allen, master. sailed yesterday for the Siberian coast. The Russian gasoline boat Trader. Captain Thompson. will probably follow today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

MT. Theodore Chapin of the United states geological survey returned yes- tertny from a trip to the Kougarok
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

sThs PsspIss papsr"-Nems Nus0st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
SWALLOWS ACID in
CLARK PARK; DIES
Body of Unknown Man is IN
-led in the County
MOrgue

The body OF an unidentified suicide
victim. about 80 years old. and wen
dressed. is held in the county morgue
waiting Identification. The man died
as he was being taken TO Solvay
hospital In the Scotch stotion auto
patrol. after swallowing quantity OF
carbolic acid. at the baseball grounds
in Clark park.
Persons in the park heard groans,
shortly before 10 o'clock Tuesday
night and investigating. found the
man trying 70 get a drink OF water
from the drinking fountain. but he
was then in a dying condition He
was carried 70 a nearby residence,
and milk was forced down his throat,
but he was beyond aid.
He is described as about 5 feet, s
inches TALL. weighing about $50 pounds
and with brown hair and eyes.
He wore brown suit and new tan
shoes
Coroner Burgess Is attempting 10
get an Identification OF the body OF
a man found on the Michigan Central
tracks near Tower j." Tuesday night.
with the head, arms and legs severed
from the body Railroad Detectives
Walters and Misch stated that the
man had been ordered off the tracks
a short time before his body was dis
covered. and that he had told them
that he was on his way from Toledo
70 Chicago He seemed to be under
the influence OF liquor. the officers
said
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
TRAIN LOSES IN
RACE WITH DEATH
Injured Boy Dies Before the Bay
City Hospital Can BE
Reached

BAY CITY. Mich. July 3O-(Spe-
ciaD-Bruce Mcleod. aged 10. West
Branch. was fatally hurt near his
home this morning when he fell be-
tween moving flat cars. which he at
tempted to get over on his way 10
milk a COW. One leg was severed
and the other crushed, and he was
otherwise cut and bruised. The boy
was placed aboard passenger train
and a race mde for this city. He
realized his condition, and asked for
priest The latter gave the lad the
last sacraments on the train and the
little sufferer remained conscious un.
I'll Pinconning was reached. He talk
ed 10 his stricken father up to thai
point and then lapsed into uncon-
seriousness He was dead when placed
In Mercy hospital ambulance. Bruce
was the second OF family OF eight
children to meet violent death.
Three months ago a younger brother
was drowned.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
RIVERS OVERFLOW
FINALLY CHECKED
Peculiar Formation Devised To
Save Sand Plat on Mlssiss-
ippi's Banks

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ga mill
ion dollars Is being spent to keep the
Mississippi from playing havoc around
about Memphis. The city itself, OF
course, is not in the slightest danger,
being 40 feet above the highest water
Always greedy and ever treacher-
Gus, the big stream had for the past
few months amused itself by doing all
sorts of stunts.
In one humor OF facetious mischief
II bit off chunk OF Hopefield point,
destroyed railroad terminal and
started of TO the inland OF Arkansas.
Then 1t swung around and dumped
big sand-bar in front OF the Memphis
levee, threatening 10 leave this city
high and dry with its fleet OF steam
boats about as useful as plate OF ice
cream In smelter oven.
Another stunt was an effort to COB
bic up one OF the largest sand plants
in the south The company got busy
and expended quarter OF million
on the gigantic mattress shown In the
picture. This mattress will hold the
river steady for a while at least.
Then the government and the Rock
Island road got busy and rlvetted what
was left OF Hopeheld point.
Hardly had this work been gotten
under way before the river attacked
Riverside, which is one OF the greatest
natural parks in the entire south It's
thousands OF acres stretch over nil
and dale. and it's drives bordering on
the Mississippi have long been the
show spot OF Memphis.
The river was hungry. however, and
did not hesitate TO eat up driveway
or two and several hundred acres OF
pretty park land in its mad rampage.
Now the government will be asked
TO Join the city in spending 100000
or more TO save this historic spot. IL
was here that DeSoto and his little
band stood when they unfurled the
flag OF CASTLE over the Father OF Wa
tiers.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
HELME WARNS
AGAINST PERILS
OF HAMBURGER
State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Cites Sad Death of
University Student
SULPHITES USED IN
DOCTORING PRODUCTS
Department Will Vigorously
Prosecute Butchers Who Fan
To Observe Laws

LANSING, Mich, July SJ-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme
today issued the following 0unetin,
warning the public against the use
OF "embalmed" meats. and promising
prosecution 10 butchers who fail 10
observe the law
"A few weeks ago at Ann ArOor
student ate a Hamburger sandwich
and died within twelve hours from
ptomaine poisoning. AS We explained
in a recent bulletin the ptomaine pols-
on IL formed In decaying animal prod
ucts. II is chemical poison that
no amount OF heat will destroy. The
reason II occurs more frequently In
Hamburger and sausage is because or
the tendency OF some butchers 10 re-
tain the meat on the block until II Is
no longer saleable In It's original form
then it goes TO the grinder for ham
burger or sausage.
Right here is where many butch
ers use a preservatiye known as SUI
phites." But for the addition OF sui
phites. this stale meat would not be
saleable as hamburger or sausage.
Sulphite preserve and embalm the
meat from further decay by making
II insoluble and imputrescible. The
process OF digestion is one OF dscom-
position. Supplies are not only in
furious TO health In themselves, but
by preventing decomposition in the
stomach injure the food product and
make 1t indigestible The great dan
ger in the use of sulphites is that II
may preserve hamburger or sausage
in an apparently saleable condition
after decomposition has set In and
ptomaine may have formed in the
meat. II is a wise precaution for
consumer who likes hamburger steak
to select the meat and have II ground
in his presence. When you see ham
burger Of a very bright. glarey and
unnatural red, the probabilities are
that It has been embalmeG.
The use OF preservatives contain
Ing sulphites Is forbidden by the laws
Of this state. This department has in
the past issued many warnings
against the use of this preservative.
In the future all cases Of sulphite pre-.
served meat will be vigorously prose
cuted.
JAMES w. HELME,
State Dairy and Food Com'r. "
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
SECURES INJUNCTION
AGAINST ADMINISTRATORS

BRIGHTON. Mich, July go
Harry Moon, Treasurer Of Hamburg
township. has had an injunction
served on Arthur Prosser and L. 4.
Hewlett. administrators OF the for
mer G. ]. Baetcke band, to prevent
them paying anymore dividends TO
depositors who have already received
one dividend OF 20 per cent. Mr..
Moon says he deposited s506.12 on
the last day the bank was doing bus
mess and considers himself a prefer
red creditor. Green Oak and Bright
on townships and Brighton village
were also depositors. The bank build
ing. farm, private residence and
store with residence will be sold FOR
the benefit OF depositors
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
MULHALL FACES
FURTHER INQUIRY
LOBBYIST Nervous and lrrita bic
as Cross Examination Is
Launched

WASHINGTON. July 30.-With a
list OF 230 questions, which they hope
10 expand into twice that many. APP
proved by the senate lobby investi-
eating committee. counsel for the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
today attacked the testimony and the
letters OF Martin NJ. Mulhall, former
field agent and lobbyist for the n A.
NJ
The witness appeared nervous and
irritable.
II was evident when the cross-eX-
animation began that il would not be
concluded before the end OF the week.
After the y. A VI. Is finished, the
American Federation OF Labor VIII
take the witness and question on
those portions OF his letters which
relate 10 the influence he said he
welded over labor leaders.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
MICHIGAN NEWS
ALLISON APPEALS
FOR HIS FREEDOM
ell-known Michigan Convict
Pleads With Governor For
Another Chance

LANSING. Mich, July S0-John
Ia. Allison. conditionaHy pardoned
convict whose life has made him
known as "Michigan's Jean Vatican.
made an impassioned appeal for llher-
" before Governor Ferris yesterday
Afternoon. Allison was recently ar
rested I'm an Ohio town, charged with
violating the conditions OF his par
don. which provided among other
things. that he remain In Michigan.
Allison was sent up for II years
for bank robbery. bur escaped from
Jackson eight years ago. After two
wears and eight months he was re-
captured So far as could be learned
be had lived an honest life since his
escape. After serving II months more
Allison vas pardoned by Gov. War
ner
Allison admitted leaving the state.
but said that he did so because
bounded by officers and contded. TO
the governor the story OF his
struggles 10 make an honest living
In three different states. He told Of
instances where he had been enter
taine din the homes OF people OF
wealth where II was possibl for him
TO carry away articles OF value. but
had rfrained from doing so. and de-
clared that he had experienced a
complete reformation.
The governor is carefully investi-
eating the truth OF Allison's state
ments and will render a decision
them In the meantime
when he has fully satisfied himself
Allison is confined in the Jackson
county Jail
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
Stnrg1s Man Has Bed Used
By John LU1np Adam,

STURGIS. Mich. July 30-tSpeciaD
Albert McGill, who lives at the cor
ner OF ST. Joseph and North-sts. is the
thrice removed grandson OF John
Quincy Adams and he has proof OF his
lineage In an ancient bedstead which
has been handed down from genera
ton 20 generation 10 the present time
job Quincy Adams received the bed
from his grandfather At any rate
the bed was used in the ] O. Adams
family and was given 10 his daugh-
ter Amy when she was married TO
one William Drumm. The bed was
used by the family for years and then
given 10 Rhoda. the daughter, upon
her marriage 10 John McGill The
Oldest son Of John McGill is Albert
McGill. who now lives In Sturgis, and
he takes great pleasure In showing
the heirloom that has come down TO
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

him from such distinguished ancestry.
The old bed Is no pretentious ar
fair and would be easily overlooked
by a casual observer as nothing more
than little old-fashioned berstead.
II IL well preserved, and does not look
10 have been used a century and a
half Those into whose hands the
bed came from time to time have TAX
en- good care OF II, and it's actual use
was slight As the generations pass
ed IL enhanced In value as a relic. ana
gradually fell out OF use. The bed is
thought TO be the only article OF fur
niture left from the Adams house
hold
Mr. McGill Is having the bed var
nished and rejointed at the Aulsbrook
4 Johns factory after which ii will be
placed on exhibition in the window
of furniture store
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
LOST BOY RESTORED TO
HIS FOSTER PARENTS

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, July 30
The lost boy who was picked up in a
half-starved condition south OF the
city. last week. has been identified
and claimed by Mrs. L. E. Townsend.
who is spending the summer at Char
levoix, and who took him home this
afternoon. The boy left Charlevoix
July 10, and had been wandering over
the country until picked up here. liv-
ing on fruit and berries He is an
adopted son OF the Townsends. and
was taken from a home where drunk
en- parents abused him.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
NICKEL WATCH STOPS
BULLET; man UNHURI
Missile is Buried in Timepiece In
stead of In Body of an
Attorney

SEATTLE, July 30.-P. V. Davis, an
attorney whose office is in the Pho
neer building. displayed TO his friends
a nickel-case watch which be said
that money could not buy. The watch
has no hands. the face is battered and
broken and the work are scrambled,
but IL has something which no other
watch has.
This distinctive feature Is bullet
which tore through the stout case
Id lodged among the wheels. II the
watch had not intercepted the bullet
Mr.. Davis believes that surgeons
would now De searching his anatomy
for I. with X-rays
Mr. and Mrs Davis visited friends
On the east shore OF Lake Washing
ton After dinner they took stroll
on the beach when Mr. Davis obsery-
ei members of the international Gen
eva Association. who were holding a
picnic al Juanita Park, clustered
about Deputy Sheriff Julian Smith
out Cf curiosity Mr. Davis approach
ed closer TO the group and was start
led To hear three shots fired rapidly.
lie felt a blow in the region of his
watch.pocket, and believing himself
wounded. took hasty survey OF his
person A bullet hole through his coat
indicated that something had come
hts way, but IL was not until later
tina he examined his watch and learu
o. what had intercepted the bullet.
The watch was the property OF
William Cabour. killed May al Car
Dorado Mr.. Davis is attorney for the
administrator. who had loaned him
tho nickelcase watch when Mr.
nayis's watch was sent to the repair
shnn
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

ambitions had burned within her 10 be
second Isadore Duncan or Povlowa.
Mrs. Fiske. Americas foremost as
tress, came 70 Detroit for the pageant,
the guest OF Mrs. F. X Stearns. 10
give her help 10 the cause OF animal
welfare, 10 which she devotes so much
OF her time and money. She sat
through every one of the six perform
ances OF the amateur offering, after
she had made her brief appeal tor
better treatment OF our dumb broth
ers The first night she asked who
the young girl was whose body Ia
Greek draperies skinned across the
stage through lovely movements that
expressed the quest OF Orpheus for
Euridyce. Mrs Fiske asked TO have
Alice Kratzet brought TO her.
My heart beat so could hardly
speak" said Miss Kratzet. afterward.
In all my dreams had never thought
that great woman like Mrs. Fiske
would single me out"
But she did more than that. True
70 her word TO give her what oppor-
tunity she could, she sent word TO
her a few days ago, telling her to be
ready TO join one OF Harrison Grey
Fishes companies upon a few hours
notice. The pretty l6-yearold De-
troiter is all ready and the happiest
girl in all the city
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
GETS RIGHT TO TAKE
LAKE HURON WATER
James J. Lynn, Port Huron YES
selman, Gets Permit to Con-
struct Aqueduct

PORT HURON. Mich. July 30
James ]. Lynn, vesselman tho Is In
terested in the recently proposed
scheme TO bring water from Lake HUI
ron to Detroit. announced last night
that he had received the necessary
permission from the government for
the construction OF a pipe line. and
erection OF a crib In the lake. The
spot designated for the crib is about
four miles above Fort Gratiot light,
5000 feet out from shore. in % feet
OF water.
Lynn says the details OF the project
will soon be ready TO lay before the
civic bodies OF Detroit and other cities
interested
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
PROF. RICH RESIGNS FROM
ENGINEERING FACULTY

ANN ARBOR. Men, July 3O.-Prof.
r. ID. Rich. of the University of Michi-
gan has resigned from the engineering
faculty 10 accept the position OF state
sanitation engineer under new law
becoming effective Aug IA
No successor 20 Prof. Rich VIII be
appointed until the meeting OF the
university regents in October next.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
DETROIT GIRL
STAGE PROTEGE
OF MRS. FISKE
Famous Actress Finds Place III
Husbands Company for Miss
Alice kratZet
ATTRACTED By GIRLS
DANCING IN 'EN ERG WHERE
Fulfills Promise TO Aid Her in
Ambition To Become PrOfes-
siORal

Seldom does AN everyday. reaEliye
story contain The dramatic element TO
the extern, % the one that surrounds
Alice Kratzets first step toward
fame She is known 20 most Detroit
ers as the young girl who danced IN
the pageant Everywhere. given Tor
the benefit OF Tie Animal Welfare
committee in the Garrick tneater, last
May Miss Kratzet, who is the dauSh-
ter OF f. stephen Kratzet. No. 134
Cass-ave, had just returned from
Paris. where she had been studying
dancing a. ar arr. For wears the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
STEAMER SARANAC is
TOWED INTO PORT

SARNIA. Ont. uly 30.-(Special)--
The steamer Saronic. Of the Northern
Navigation Co. which broke her &C.
centric while passing Pointe Aux
Barques, arrived down this morning
In tow OF one Of the Reid tugs. The
Huronic brought the disabled craft
as far as Port Sanilac
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
WANTS YOUNG CHILD
DECLARED INSANE

Mt. CLEMENS Mich. July 80-Ma.
rion Welt, Two years old. was taken
before the probate, court. yesterday, by
her uncle who requests that she be
declared insane and sent 70 state
asylum.The child's mother is al
present In an asylum.
The babe is said 10 be In the habit
of eating bits OF coal and wood
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
GETS RICH INHERITANCE,
BUT KEEPS AT WORK

SPOKANE. July 30--Latest reports
received from Springfield. III 5y
Mrs. Minnie Beadle, of No 401 Che
Ian street. who recently was made
one OF the heirs to a $4,000 estate
left by sister in that city, places her
share at more than $4,000. or double
what was at first thought 10 be her
share. Beadle is a tlagman for the
Spokane & Island Empire Railroad.
I'VE like our place here said Mrs.
Beadle. I'VE have made it our home
and II would be hard for us 10 give
II up Mr. Beadle likes his work and
| think that we will stay here and
go on as before. We will tx our
home up nicer now"
Mrs Beadle is the daughter OF Rev.
~ G. Collins, formerly pastor of the
Baptist church at Bellingham, Wash.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
SARNIA GIRL IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Driving Home the Cows, She
Did Not See Locomotive
Approach

PORT HURON. Mich. July 30
Especial Miss Norma Robinson,
aged 20. was run down and instantly
killed by Grand Trunk train about
IL miles out of Sarnia last night while
her five-year-old brother stood help
less by The children were driving
q herd OF cows across the track and
failed to nosice the approaching train.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

An arrangement has been devised
in England to reflect the light OF mo-
tor cars as they turn corners. so as
TO give ample light by which the mo.
florists can see possible distractions
and at the same time TO indicate by
the direction of the light the way the
car proposes TO turn. II consists OF
fat vertical reflector fixed In front
OF the lamp on swivels, with two studs
to secure II to the door and connect
ed with the steering gear, so as to
move with the steering
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

TRENTON, n. J.-Ten tons OF coz
storage eggs. three years old, valued
at $4,000 were released by the board
Of health after state employees formed
a poison squad" 10 test them.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

NEWPORT, r. Horse trot an 1
dream tango" are the latest dances
to be introduced here. Uriel Davis,
a dancer will instruct society in tie
new steps.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
Eoresters To Gather.

sARNIA. Ont, July 30-Six hun
dred Forester delegates will visit Sar.
MIA. Aug rs. to attend the session OF
T. the high court OF the order
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Keer Is trying to collect sl6,5s0 room
rent, covering a period OF 10 years,
from the estate OF George Brown. a
former roomer
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Germany has more than 65'OOO,OOO
people living in an area less than
that OF Texas
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Women clerks In the forestry de-
oartment OF California will hereafter
- paid the same wages as the men
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

In Lyons. France. all perambulating
signs are subject to the trahc resu'
lations.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31

Busiaess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1913-07-31
ARCHDEACON LORD HAS
JOINED HIS REGIMENT

CALUMET. Mich. July 30.-(Spe-
cial) -Archdeaco Arthur II. Lord,
record of st. James Episcopal church.
Milwaukee. formerly OF ST. james
church Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. ar
rived here this morning and donned
his uniform as chaplain OF the Third
regiment. He will remain on duty as
long as the troops are maintained
here, which probably will be for about
80 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
READY FOR SCHOOL.
Town Boar Finds All Prepared-Some
 Changes in Teachers.

The town school board, with all members present and Chairman II. A. Tirrel presiding, held a meeting in the principals room on Friday afternoon and found that everything is ready for the opening of the school year on Mon- day.
 A bid on the fire escapes for the schools has been received and two more are expected. Superintendent Graham is now at work on his annual report, and the committee is prepar- ing to consider the annual budget, which will be done at the regular com mittee meeting next Tuesday evening.
 Some changes in teachers have taken place at the last minute. Miss Jeanette Strahan, who has been principal at Hobart avenue, has preferred to go to Broadway to take the first grade left vacant by the leave of absence for a year granted Mrs. Lucia Wilson. Miss Mollie Kampf, who had been hired for the Broadway first grade. will take the Hobart avenue principalship.
 Miss Isbell. who had the first grade at Boswell avenue, has resigned and Miss Jennie L.. Congdon is brought down from the Taftviiie school to take her place. Miss Mathilda Stapfer is changed from the kindergarten at Taftville to the first grade and Miss Lillibridge, assistant at the Taftville kindergarten, takes charge of 1t and an assistant for the Kindergarten is to be secured.