davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
MEETINGS.

men, F. A. McAllister, B.
,. 'afney; town clerk, d. A.
-'. a. ) McAllister; treasurer,
'l'' committee member for
A'len. Money appropri-
,s ,ilo'' highways. 1915; support
e purposes, $2879,97.
T annual town meeting was
laa' l,@'cn 10th, and the following
sr- zig; ne Moderator. o. B. Keene;
!" SeIectmen and assessors,
Ia, T. S9aalnlford, B. E. Cunningham;
s,sli Hard Whitaker; tax COL
e' Willard Whitaker. Ap-
. ,o wa purposes, $500; roads and
,D,r" Io"h scnools, $4O0; free High
455 r. oprlated by town for fre.
;IOo. tspalts e of school houses, $50;
I,ba.ta I tate road, $500; special for
bs 'he annual town meeting.
II 'W1iiowlng W. officers were elect
len A. L. Gould; Clerk, R. E.
B : D. assessors and Overseers of
er poooy, , 1oy, H. S. Morton, W. L.
scbds, y, T. Page; Supt. of Schools,
Edu,a E board, B. H. Hogan, W.
Ien." ."dfos; Constable and Collec-
ra;. Noad Commissioner, Arthur
Iges Common schools, $500;
srpss sumner snr work } 81, 900; snow,
hons,.N hs, NoO; State road, $500; re-
es' 800; school books, $50.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20

David Mcknight, former resident of Bel
fast died in Barre, VT, and his remains ar
rived here last Friday night, accompanied by
his brother. Robert Mcknight. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home of his niece, Mrs
John Gilmore. Saturday afternoon, Rev. Arthur
a Blair of the Universalist church officiating
Mr.. Mcknight was stone cutter by trade and
worked in Belfast several years. He married
Miss Arbella May Perkins of this city and
moved to Barre about 26 years ago. Mrs. Nc
Knight died Jan. 26, 1912, and her remains
were brought here for interment. Their niece
Miss Emma Murphy, lived with them until her
marriage to MIR. Gilmore ten years ago.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20

David H. Gray died March 10th OF pneu-
monia at his home on Spring street, aged 7e
years, 9 months and 27 days. He was native
of Brooksville, the son of the late John and
Mary Walker (Carleton) Gray. In early life
ne began following the sea and had been all
over the world. He was promoted until
ne became captain, and was master of num-
Der of vessels. He married Ida ]. Cousins,
who survives him, with five children: Harvey
h. Gray of Camden, Mrs. Josephine l. Bryant,
Pearl R. Gray, Guy A. Gray and Mrs. Martha
M. Thompson of Belfast. He also leave a
sister, Mrs. Marcy c. Bridges of Bucksport
and brother, Pearl R. Gray of Orland. The
deceased was member of Company A., 14th
Maine Regiment, and united with Freeman
McGivery Post, G. A. R., of Searsport. The
funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. A. A. Blair, Universalst, officiat-
ing. The remains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-20
JAMES DAGGETT DISCHARGED.

MAURICE w. L ORD, Deputy Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
OUTPUT VERY
LITTLE Below
IN. SPITE OF DRY WEATHER THIS
YEARS GOLD - NEARLY =
AZ GOOD.

In spite Of the dry weather which
has prevailed all the summer the out.
put for the present year IL only very
little behind the output for a cores
ponding period last year. The ship
ments this year, including the ship
ment going on the Navajo today.
amount to sl,0ss.soe and the ship
msnts up to this date last year
amounted to $l.17e.see.
This means that the shipments last
year at this time were greater by only
$4,000 than the shipments this year
in spite Of the lack Of water. OF course
the shipments win continue to be
somewhat reduced unless rain comes
from this time forward
When the figures Of the shipments
were given in the beginning Of the pre-,
sent month the shipments for this
year were greater than the shipments
for last year but during this month
the drop has been more noticed.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
INVESTIGATE
JUDGE SPEER
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
THINKS HE SHOULD BE
EXAMINED.


special nugget service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 The
house judiciary committee voted yes
terday afternoon to investigate the
official conduct of Judge Speer. fed
eral judge Of the Southern district Of
Georgia. The complaints were made
against him some days ago that he had
been guilty Of conduct that Justified
his Impeachment and the judiciary
committee Mt once took up the matter
with a view to getting at the truth.
The vote In favor of making an in
vesigation Is taken to mean that d
good case has been made by those
who have asked for his impeachment.
Speer Is one Of the most prominent
members OF the federal judiciary ana
has taken prominent part In poll
tics and has been active along other
lines. He was at one time democrat
but changed to an independent and
afterwards went over wholly to the
republicans.
He has been accused OF being an
opportunlst In politics.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE

A very pretty event took place last
evening when Mr.. Floyd Wheeler and
Miss Rose Cameron were Joined In the
bonds Of holy wedlOck at the Episco-
Pal church by Rev. @. d. Christian.
The pretty bride was given away by
her father. Mr.. A. w. Cameron. and
Miss Edna Cameron sister Of the bride.
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Clyde Hager was
best man. The ceremony was very
quiet. everything having been arrang-
ed in the most simple manner. and no
one was present besides those who took
part In the ceremony except Mrs.
Christian and the young brother Of
the bride. After the ceremony there
was q wedding breakfast at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. James Ross and the
honeymoon journey began this morn
Ing when the happy couple set out
for the Hotsprings. Later they will
reside in the Eastaugh house.
The happy couple are well known
and great faverites and the best wishes
win 20 out to them from everyone.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

here last evening having been sent as
the spokesman of the Thaw family.
Stone Is an old friend of the Thaws
and he has been sent with full power
to represent them and to see that
Harry gets square deal and that other
members Of the family are not in any
way drawn into the question sor-
rounding the escape from the asylum,
He and Harry verb .psrmisted<+to
confer last night but the subject of
conversation between them has not
teen given out. Stone has given out
no statement as to his Intentions but
he has made no secret of the fact that
he is here as the friend Of Harry Thaw
and his family and that as such he viii
do all in his power to have the pris-
cner treated as we'll and justly as
possible.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

ixation. Mccall is undoubtedly clean
and Is a general favorite with all who
know him. The fear is certainly
strong that he will sweep Greater New
York at this election in spite Of the
terrible opposition which he Will be
compelled to meet.
That there will he more candidates
than two Ii almost certain. Hearst
hates 0aynor just as bitterly as he
hates Tammany and he and his bunch
are sure to try some way Of defeating
thu two men who have already ac-
cepted nominations. The Hearst pa
pers are now attacking Tammany and
Gaynor with all their might, even more
bitterly than usual and never was "a
greater struggle witnessed in this city
than Is ahead Of the voters in this
election. The Impeachment OF Sulzer
has added a bone OF contention which
has been lacking In all the other cleo :
lions and needless to say 1t has in
creased the bitterness to an extraor-
binary degree.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
mexican AFFAIRS BELIEVED
SETTLED and LIND RETURNS

to the United States. Before leaving
the capital he had an interview with
Minister Gamboa of the Interior and
bid him a very cordial goodbye.
This, morning the news has got
abroad that General Trevino will be
the provisional president appointed to
take the place of Huerta when the lat
ter steps down to clear the way for 1
constitutional election. Trevino ID said
to be the best selection to please Pre-
sident Wilson and Secretary Bryan
and 1t is assumed that Gamboa and
other Mexican leaders have conferred
with the Washington authorities and
the agreement has been reached that
no better man could be found. How
ever this might be 1t Is certain that
Lind parted in ne manner Of man
who has completed the work for which
he was sent and there can hardly be
any doubt that the whole affair has
been arranged most satisfactorily.
Lind will reach Vera Cruz this morn
ing If he did not reach 1t last night
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
Special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26-That peace
10 now assured between the United
States and that Huerta will step down
and out and give away for the first
really constitutional government that
was ever established in this republic
Ii the belief which has been created
by certain circumstances which crop
ped up today. In the first place John
Lind, envoy of the United States, has
decided to go back to Washington as
he states that the Mexican government
has agreed to bring to an end the
difficulty as soon as possible. He
goes no further than this but what
he says Is taken as an intimation that
Huerta sees no course open except
that which was proposed by President
Wilson for the arrangement of all
the controversies between the two
countries and for the beginning of a
lasting peace to this republic itself.
Yesterday afternoon Envoy Lind
started out for Vera Cruz on the way
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
HEAVY SNOW FALLS ON
NOME RIVER DIVIDE

A fierce blizzard ragged on the Nome
river divide yesterday according to
Dan Crowley who. with Billie Marx.
returned this morning from most
successful fishing trip. Mr.. Crowley
says that the snow was falling 20
thickly and drifting SO hard that Il
looked like the regulation winter wea-
Their.
George Hun. who came In from Dex-
ter yesterday. says that few fakes
fell there yesterday morning. In some
little ponds at the head Of Nome river
MFR. Crowley says a coat Of Ice has
appeared regularly every morning for
the past few days.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

1t could certainly mean nothing less
than the cause Of the mission has been
removed and that Huerta will step
down and make way for a regular
election,
People here are inclined at present
to give the lions share of the credit
amongst Mexicans to Gambia, the
minister Of the interior, for bringing
about 80 pleasant conclusion Of the
trouble. From the first moment of
the arrival Of Lind in Mexico City he
displayed thorough desire to calm
the feelings Of the most extreme on
both sides and his friendliness and ex :
preston of the hope that both coun-
tries would come to an understandable
have done more to remove any bitter
feeling than any other circumstance
on the Mexican side. II IL now assum-
ed here that within a day or two will
come word that Huerta has resigned
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
JUMP FROM BROOKLYN
BRIDGE UN|NJURED

temporary arrangement Of the mind
when he made the frightful leap. Some
people who were witnesses Of the act
rushed to save him as he reached the
top of the parapet but they We're too
late and he had jumped out into space
before restraining hand could reach
him. The place from which he jumped
is more than 1870 feet above the water
and the fact that he was not injured
is regarded as most remarkable. He
is a motorman by calling.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

Special Nsssst ossvisA
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-A movement
has been set afoot now to make Gay
nor the republican candidate for the
mayorailty. In . letter to the public
John Purroy Mitchell has declined the
nomination Of the Independence league
and in this way the fight is being
narrowed down to 0aynor and Mccall
until some new man u placed In the
field. The belief 10 that the repubii
cans vii give 0aynor the nomination
for no othse. .pMrDnas than to unita
Trio Oaynor and rspublican ana other
forces to defeat Tammany. for this ID
the chief aim Of all politicians In the
city at tho present moment unless Of
those, who are Tammanyites themsel-
YES. Indeed. tbs hght will be Tam
many W. the rest this time more than
ever before.
The selection OF Edward Mccall to
carry the Tammany banner Is re
garded al first class piece Of work on
the part Of the leaders Of the organ.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

WASHINGTON Aug. 26.-Word ar
rived here last night that Envoy Lind
was on his way home and the assump-
ton Is that Huerta and his advisors
have agreed to the proposals of Pre-
sident Wilson and that the whole Mex
lean affair has now been finally placed
on the way of settlement. No word
was given out by the president or from
the department Of state as to the
reason of the departure Of Lind but
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

BULGARIA RELINQu|SHES
CLAIM TO ADRIAn0PlE

try a city which they regard as ga
cred.
The dispatch does not say. however.
what territory will be given In return
but II will probably be strip on the
Black Sea or to the east towards Sal
oniki. The negotiations have been car
ried on with the best possible spirit
on both sides and each showed fer
vent desire to bring the war to a con.
clusion for good and all. BY the split
between the former Balkan allies Tur-
key has not only saved it's beloved
Adrianople but 1t has also avoided The
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

and he will be taken from that place
to the United States on an American
man Of war.
Never since the departure of Pre-
sident Diaz has Mexico City had higher
hopes Of peaceful elimination of all
the troubles that have beset the re-
public. 1t is the ardent wish of all
the people to conduct the government
In future In a manner which will pre-
clude the possibility Of adventures
using the country to serve their own
ends.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
epsciai Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-While under
to influence Of liquor yesterday after
noon Peter Kelly jumped from the
highest point Of Brooklyn bridge into
the water and was picked up few
moments later without having re-
ceived the least injury. Kelly had
been drinking for some time and had
his nerves badly shaken so that it is
supposed that he was suffering from
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

opsoIai Nugget Service.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-A dispatch re
ceived from Constantinople yesterday
afternoon announces that Bulgaria has
relinquished all claim to Adrianopie
but will receive from Turkey some
compensation In the shape Of terri
tory elsewhere.
The dispatch also contains the In
telligence that the people OF Constan-
tinople and Of all Turkey are simply
overwhelmed with Joy at the con-
summation of the diGiculty and be-
cause there win be LETT to their coun-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
MERCHANTS ATTENTION.

" any merchants having accounts
against the L. a N. Mining Company
will call at the Pacific Cold Storage
Co. office there may bs Z chance Of
collecting your accounts.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
PRICE TO SUCCEED A
DOCK IN CANADA
Special Nugget ssrvie~

Special nugget Service
LONDON. Aug. 26.--The Daily Ora
phic announces this morning that 4
has been virtually decided to make
Prince Arthur Of Connousht governor
general Of Canada in succesatou d the
Duke Of Connaught The story = de-
ciared by the paper to have NJ vsryi
best foundation and It = eensrnllyE
accepted 40 fact all over In6blI
NOW. 81 ~
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
spseiai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
SfIERBROOKE, Canada, Aug. 90
william Travers Jerome. formerly dis
trict attorney of New York, has sri!v-
cd to take charge Of the case Of Harry
Thaw in behalf Of the state. He .-ame
last evening unexpectedly and imned-
lately went into conference with those
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

payment OF the tremendous war in
demnity which had been demanded
while the allies were at the gates of
the capital city.
1t is doubtful IL Bulgaria could hav,
again prosecuted a successful war
against the Turks but Turkey itself
is hardly any more ready to engaR,
again In hostilities. As matters stani
now II seems to be sure that / eace
will not be violated again In the Bal
kans for many long years to come.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
MASONIC SOCIAL.

Tussday August 26 at Masonic hail.
Program starts prompt At p. m.
Members and visitors Of Anvil Lodge
are requested to attend with their
lady friends.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
LA Ter.
LIND 10 ORDERED 70 STAY IN
MEXICO. ron soMK TIME
ION09u. 81

epsstal Nvoose ossvose
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Envoy
Lind received instructions this after.
noon from President Wilson to delay
his. departure from Mexico for some
time. He has probably now reached
Vera Crus but may return from that
city to Mexico City today or tomor-
row. Il,
President Wilson announced today
that he viii not deliver his message to
congress today but hes postponed II to
Wednesday - President Huerta and
Lind both have ashsd him to put back
the date. II has transpired that Huerts
has asked for further tiine for con-
alteration Of the who,s matter and
that Lind has made further proposals
which are somewhat diitsrsnt from
those which President Wilson hsd OF.
fsrsd. These new proposals.. however.
contain the fundamental ones con.
tanned In ths former message sent BY
|Lln4 And 49, A. 10 sbasajnent ~ the
L us;ns1 w IS y ~ intermediary
a NJ neGasktinas walsh have bssn
scins On today. h No joins4 WltA
|Hpsrta \ askhtE. LIT hyysidsA1 N1fl
- postpone GlS.ns = II - ~ -
=. :. d5x~ -
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26
JEROME ENTERS INTO
HARRY THAW CASE

who are interested In the proceedings.
The case is expected to come before
the court tomorrow at which time
Jerome will appear and will most ike
ly be allowed to present his case to
the judge.
William Alexis Stone, former EOv-
ernor Of Pennsylvania, also arrived
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

The Nugget will print your station.
cry at reasonable prices on short
notice.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

Mining Editions ready for ms ling
at the Nugget Office, $50.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-26

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
REAL FASHIONED RAISED
kUFFINS,

One pint OF milk. | tablespoonful
butter. tablespoonful OF sugar. /
rounding teaspoonlul Of salt. cup
luls OF flour : yeast cake. Il a cup
full OF water. eggs To have
.hese mullins ready for breakfast
tou must of course, mix them the
ni2ht before. setting them to rise
4houj isiHe O'Clock You will need to
have the milk tepiG. and dissolve thu
butter in it. Put the Hour. sugar ana
salt in Tipped bowl. Having dis
solved the yeast in the water, add t
to the milk and butter and pour the
mixture on he Hour. Beat well. and
add the eggs, we'll beaten Cover
and let rise ii warm place In tn
morning put the batter in weli-but-
tered muffin tins and let It rise for
htrty or forty minutes; then bake
in moderate oven for about TWEEN
tyfive minutes. If YOU should
wish to have the mullins for some
other meal they will rise in four or
five hours III a temperature OF about
SO degrees FahreHhcit but you
would need for your mixture half 4
cake of yeast
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
Gold Hidden 20 Years
Sought In Weld Hills

GREELEY, Colo. Out OF the
dim, halfforgotten years, when nun
derous bands Of Indians imperiled
the lives OF settlers, comes a story
OF the lure OF gold and women, link
ing the past with the present. Pierre
lie Montaine, Who halls from
Northern Canada, is coming to Weld
county TO search for treasure he be
lieves is buried in the hills near
Windsor The announcement was
contained in a letter recently re
ceived by a friend in this city
From half-breed, lie Montaine
many years ago received map Oh
which The Poudre river is shown.
together with the hiding place OF the
treasure,
lie Montaine, formerly member
of the Canadian mounted police, say
ed the half-breed's life. He found
him lying half frozen in the snow
and carried him to IA place OF shell
ter and warmth, The half-breed
some years later gave him the map
and told lie Montaine the following
story:
In 1852, an emigrant train wound
it's way out of California, across the
great desert, through Arizona and
into Colorado. In it nere men who
had made a fortune in gold nuggets
to the crude sailing vessels OF that
day to transport around the Horn.
The fortunes of several were in can
vas sacks, hidden in the beds of
the prairie schooners
While the train was large when
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

The pessimist who declares that
Faith is the effort to believe that
which your common sense tells you
is not true" is croaking louder than
any bullrog around his own particu-
lar little pond. This same Sage OF
East Aurora has preached the doc
trine of faith in ones self, in ones
fellow man and in right doing and
thinking longer and louder than any
writer of modern times. SO don't
don't get excited at this little prod
he gives your unbelief He doesn't
mean it. This world would not be
habitable were it not for the genuine
faith in ourselves. our brothers and
our God. For when faith is taken
away, what is left?
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13

it started, many of it's members died
off from disease and attacks by
hostile Indians. Eventually il reached
the banks of the Poudre, fifteen
miles from Greeley, and near a
point where the town OF Windsor
now stands.
Here, at midnight, on May /, the
Indians again attacked the train
The gold VAS punched and buried
in a hole under tree certain dis
lance from the river. Most OF the
party was killed, bu; what few were
left escaped in the darkness.
One OF the party, Ronald David
son, who had the map later given
To Montaine, doubled back Oh the
then up into Alaska, and finally into
Canada. He tell in love with the
daughter OF the commandment OF II
Hudson bay post, and when the
father frowned on his suit, because
he had 10 fortune, he determined TO
secure the treasure buried on the
Poudre.
While crossing the St. Lawrence
river, with an Indian at the paddle
the canoe upset and he was drowned
The Indian secured his effects,
which included the map. and event
ually it came into the possession of
the half breed, who gave it TO Mon
tame.
l hat there is gold buried near
Windsor is a current tale among the
pioneers OF this section and its dis
uovery would surprise none OF them
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
PIE PASTE,


No L. Five 'upfuis Of flour, i
'uptuI OF butter euptuI lard, |
'uftul OF water. L teaspoontnl OF
baking powder. Silt Hour with pow
der; rub IN lard and butter cold;
aud me &aier- mix INTO smooth.
nine Dough.
NO. - hree cupiuls OF sifted
Hour. large eupiul OF butter. y
ieasPoohIuI OF baklhS powder. ;
tablespoontuIs OF sugar. Z cupful
81 mix, sill -four with powder and
sugar. Fu7 III butter. aid milk; mix
INTO smooth Goush OF medium
stiffness.
No, }, Three euptuls OF sifted
flour cuptuis Of butter. egg yolk.
little salt, / teaspooniul OF baking
reAetr lis : difficult 10 MAKE.
he essentials are: \ cool place to
mdke ii III, ice. broken tip i'll Two
shallow cake pans. good Hour and
butter. firm. with salt and butter
milk worked out Sit Hour with
ponder II it oH pastry slab, form
It III Il RIM with back OF your
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-13
FLANNEL CAKES.

These cakes, for which Philadel-
phia cooks are famous seem unfor-
1unately named, for there is nothing
'flannely" about their texture Into
four cups of pastry flour sift an
even teaspoonful of soda and two
of cream OF tartar. Rub half cup
OF butter into the flour mixing very
thoroughly, and teaspoonful each
of salt and sugar Pour in little by
little four cups of sweet milk, stir
ring constantly SO as to avoid Jumps.
Bake as soon as possible