davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
MEXICO WANTS MONEY
 TO PAY SOLDIERS

are issued and the next loan must be larger in order to meet the increased interest At this rate the debt of Mex
 ic" is continually increasing while the country. on account of the continu"I stat" of war. is producing nothing.
 This means that the tim" will come when the bonds will be practically wort Klcss as were those of Venezuela and/ Santo Domingo before the coun tri@s interested forced the latter coun
 try to stop borrowing and begin to pay up out of her revenue receipts and the United States stepped in in tn" former country and collected all the duties on exports and imports From this money q ccrtain amount was turn ed over to the Santo DominSan gov "rnmrnt for running expenses and T certain per cent paid to German. French and American holders of bonds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Service.

ATLANTIC CITY N"N t,nnmIs = si"n"r "f Corporations Davis today an n"nnC'd that hv direction of thr pr.si dent hc Was about to mak. Il th"rouul, and scientific inN"Stieatlnn of the in- dustrlal situation in th. United St.,Ir, This investigation will lc made in con n"ct"n with the adminetIatlon's l,rn- posed trust lrgisIttion
 Tn" commissioner win ." into .tl phases of industrial a"tiNlN especially with q view to considering thc cnndi ton of tn" workers in relation [" .m and directors aS compared with wages paid and the results of c"nhnut inn.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Serv,ee.

HAMPTON. Nn.. oct Fl. Madik.tn C"le. the son of u native Zulu ch"i. who has just completed a three years course at th" negro college here cr, ated quite a stir yesterday when mak ing his arrangements to return tn his home in Africa.
 Sometime ago c"" astoundcd the teachers at the school and his fellow students in a lecture which he dcliN cred on his nntih. land by saving that the standing of a man in his country Was dependent upon the numl"r of wives he had \ ehirf who thought anything of his reputation had at least ten wives while the real swell in tn" chieftian line could not p"ssibiy get along with less than twenty-tiNc if he expected {" minrle with the Zuln four hundred. The teachers and stu dents listened to Ccle and some of them w"r" glad that they lived in t country where one wife was consider ed enough while there may haN, been others who would not have minded taking a shot nt being big chief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

,''.lc now had only twenty four Mrs t"h !" trrHnee for
 The next jewel tu be added to his c"ll,.' ion was 4 comedy yellow girl N hu w;rs a servant in one of the If hrcrS families nt Fortress Monroe. The adding "t this ioW"l ln the collection -W.tS alS" kept u.trt Hs students at thu Sch""I ,,r" moi allowed |" marry and t.a,. Wtaicd to graduate
 Iuet week toh. took n last look ar"und before packing up and founI that fr had "r,tl"nkcd one of the hest spec im"ns in tn, collection. he daueh- ter of on" of th" professors It was not su easy to arrange matters here for papa had tu he interviewed and be for" h" would eiN" his consent h" d'ie up tit nf th" big chiefs rncoro
 Now t.lr is in jail on 4 hlgamv h;rr" rNinG [" tigItrr out what K wrong with '"nntrN. ii' would l." con sid"r"d a pill"r tn ZnluL,ud with les thHn ten wives and he is cons d"rrd | criminal her" for . mcr" lttl" matter "du'ati"n "f Mir Midlkanc ttl" chi.f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
THE NEW EAGLE TO OPEN.

! "" \-w E.,gl. saloon will open to- nt-ht !. tt" Hunter hilldins one door wr>t 'f t- t-rm"r Inrntlon.
 Thr I:,iE.>--> hat. h".u r,drcnr:tt,.d .!..: iei.t.--.irI- -taruuGhoui and sr-ttE impi"N "d ln order [" furnish comfort and '"nV"nlcnc"s to the patrons. Ther" will be Il number nf t.,pl..s and com fortlble chairs for those who wish ,a iinE"r and th" long and we'll stocked bar will provide the best of old stock for those wh" like to take theirs with sonl"thiHg to-le.in~ against. -
 Henry l;urgh the genial proprietor. will provide q iunch for his bid friends wh" drop in this evening and from the number of friends who will attend he will have L" protld a big one.
 The s;mc well known brands of liquid refreshments will continue to grace the shelf In front of the bar glass and the same old hearty wei com" awaits the patrons
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Later at a jolly little dinner in the considerable portion of the feast Col .. lins. in a moment of happiness offered to bet q dinner for the crowd that he could put over on any banker attending the convention. About six of the astutc ones tok him up and it but remained for the EnGlishman to proceed to cash forged check or get the endorsement of one of his new friends to some worthless paper tn win enough dinners to last him q week.
 As the party left the cafe and s.untered into the lobby of the hotel up to Collins and asked for q moments conversation. The two stepped aside. but not so far from the bankers as to prevent them from overhcaring con versation which ran something like this:
 The uuiet little man, Well Black. ~ C games mp. you might as well com" quietly"
 The representative of the British bankers. ssh not so loud.
 The quiet little man. producing pair of handcuffs and slipping them on the Englishmans wrists "Been on your trail for three months. Black. now you for the cooler"
 of course "C;irtain Cornelius Glenn Collins" alias Black Mike. the divorced hushand of Natalie Schcnk n famous Newport belle. went along with the he won his dinners from the bankers for he had hoodwinked them all ani
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
LATEST STYLE
 ON BROADWAY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Nov All new things in the United States start in New York and all the new things that starr in New York cmiuHtr from Broadway New plays. new styles. new slang Perhaps that is why John Walton Bangs. who has hcnc playing tn" New .nrland vaudeville circuit and arrived back on tn" rialto a few days ago de cid"d (" set the very latest fashion yesterday evening.
 Hangs has been s"j"urning at the Inn r''rial sine" his arrival which goes to prov" that the theatrical business has been good nn the road this season, As" actor Bangs has been treating his friends. and incidentally himself vcry l;tN ishlN. Whatever 1t was that he chose with which to warm the cockles of his heart it must have gone q bit place of brain in vaudeville artists for about five o'clock yesterday afternoon Bangs emerged from his room in the hotel clad in top hat and fur lined oVrrcoat. He Sauntcrcd slowly down Broadway until he reached Twenty eighth street ( Here he paused and the fur lined overcoat either became to warm or else it tickled for actor Bangs decided to take it off. l.road- way has stood for q good many things and the Iir"adway cop is q long suffer- ing individual but when u vaudeville actor removes his oVcrcOat and 1t is seen that h. had forgotten to put any thing on underneath it even a New York policeman feels the blush of shame on his checks. That Is ,COne reason why Officer OReilly wouldn't stand flor Bangs posing on Broadway in the altogether and took him around to the Thirtieth street police station where the captain locked him up until his wardrobe could be rcplenishnd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.--Thc members of in session here listened several day., ago to q very interesting address de livered by Captain CornsIoue GIcnu Collins. who came to this country for the express purpose of representa-, :, the Bankers Association of Great Bri L. tain. Captain Collins knowledge of hanks and banking on both sides of the Atlantic. as evidenced by his mas terly handling of his subject. is larg,. and accurate. One especial subject upon which he touched is of great in : terest to all bankers in every part of the world. that is forgery in conncc. tion with checks and drafts.
 The speaker went into great detail on this subject and was listened to with profound attention as he explain ed the historyk of forgery the methods employed by forgers and the numerous ruses adopted by the professional to flimflam banks and others. Captain Collins knowledge in regard to details in these matters was as minute as that of the most famous detectives employed by financial institutions anl his talk was roundly chccred when h" had finished.
 After the meeting had adjourned Collins with some of his influential banker friends went over to the Audi torium hotel where they continued d discussion of forgery and the ease with which Il man could hoodwinn even the cleverest banker if he put up a bold front and could dress the part.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Service.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. l. Cap tain Hugh McHugh of the Gordor who was doing temporary duty on the staff of the governor of .Jamaicu. and Lieutenant John d'Arc.v Bettincourt of the native regiment were murdered in the mess room of the barracks here today by the mess ser
 geant who 1t is supposed was either drunk or crazy. The officers were sit . ting in the mess room when the nativ" sergeant came in carrying an auto
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

"t capital m r"stranins trade md h. duStrIal H,ti\i itN
 II l> tho d"siI. of th, present ."imin- letratrru l." bring forward .,ul t.t... made int" h,W som" plan winch Wiil 90 srr towards lrInglna ah"ut induetrili p'itr" md tssurine "t'rl man his fu" -hir" "f th" prosperity "t th" '"uuitN Ii Is mol expected that tA" ir, @ldcul MIli Hdt"oat" AnN r1dr.ti or r"N"lu- tlnnHrN hpislatl"rI Us he Is t,r ..rusr1. NltIt" 4 man L" "itdans't th'' indus trial welfare "f tn" r"uutrH but u $ (, I!"nt that he has s'''n for som. tim". Us have u great mruI others thaf som" sort "i t rurh must h, put upon th" trusis and that. if p"ssihh. work
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
GRAND OPENING AT MECCA.

Mcssrs. West. Swanson and Hourr., will reopen the Mecca saloon this even ing and there will be the usual good chrlr that has always been provided by these popular purNcNors [" public happiness.
 The new pruprict"rs of the Mecca will see that it loses nothing in tn, friends who can count on the excel lencc of the lihatinns which they pro- [" the music, sample the lunch and wish them good cheer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Service.

BERLIN, Nov. l.-The Mexican min ister of finance has announced through the Mexican ambassador here that his government has arranged to borrow twenty five millions to pay the federal army. Some doubt Is expressed her" as to the truth of this statement as t is known that Mexico has for some time been trying to get money from Germany and France putting up i bond issue as security. The European market is already flooded with McXi- can bonds and while SO far the pres
 ent government has been able to meet the payments as they have come due f is known that this has only been done by negotiating fresh loans which wer" used to cancel the coupons. Every time a loan Is made for the purpose of pay ing the interest on bonds fresh bonds
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
NATIVE SERGEANT
 KILLS TWO OFFICERS

mati" revolver which h.. had taken from Captain McIiugh's room With ont word of warning he opened fire an th" officers and th,A Were hoth kill ed before they could leave their cha frs
 Th" noise of the shots brought st,- cral other officers and soldiers tu tn" scene but hef"r" they could take ihe dirr turned il upon himself and fell dead at their feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
MAY EXCHANGE PART
 OF TERRITORY FOR CASH

m "rd'r [" pr">"nt friction h"tW.c.I th" tW" countries is net acc,ptahh. chang" II either fnr money or for l:ri i>h territory .r his dis,rrtiou
 Tn" hlll has been referred tn thr tuminltt"" uu fur,'i::H affairs and it i~ h"i expected that the matter will .l. hr"u"Et h"f"r" th" h"us" at tn" pres ..ai ~~-yriOu or ih-4i al i.ill h.. llkeu ,l,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

The united States wus nprroat.h,.d in regard to what. If any r"Sponsi- hilitN it would aSSum" in regard tu this loan 10 Mexico and the reply was that lh" WashingtUn government world not he in any way responsible for the col lection of any debts contracted hN Mexico. H
 IL is thought that he bankers of Europe have been warned hN their governments that they can expect no | utsidr help in collecting their inter est and it is doubtful if they have been willing to take the risk of lcndin: Mexico money in the face of her i'm pending trouble with th" United states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
RELIANCE IS
 REPORTED LOST

\ report reached Nome this atf"r l'".u that Tom Ross boat the Reliance hl.! '.,n lost off .-lcdge Cland Ia. E"~S ld Pete Brandt Wcr' ''"ard 'f h" Reliance.
 fh" cutter i;"ar has Gon. up th, outside passage around Sl"dge island and Tom Ross in th" WiheY sina will run np through the inside passage to- night [" search for the Reliance
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

in- '"rl'lItl"us must t" made such thai the Whe" '.,tu"r W,lI get h.s shar". tn. '"ns'Im'l ri~ tud th, trus' its shar 'nd that "I'h' -h1Il 4"' more nor l'-- thai, l~ r2ht
 Nr Wil-"u h,~ undertaken a stu {" n4"'~ rt~t n at'mprm- L" r"r1llt ti' trusts .trd |, Vin ha,,. in" opp"si rI"" "f mau} in his ovu party ns well .ts m "th"r parties but ,b" president rh'"rrrs on trusts and tt"ir workings .,t.. n"r'. ~"utnI than Nrr" those of th,. partN dIr"'tIna th, Last rrls, inves,i- e'ti"n thd li K [" hr hoped that his efforts (" get It tn" bottom nf the in 'in~rrru situation in the country will meet with SuCr.Ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
MEXICO WANTS TO BORROW MONEY
SEYMOUR
 IS HANGED
Special Nugget Service.

SALEM. ore. Oct 31. Frank SrN- mour WIS hanged here tor,lay- for th. murder of G,pnrr" Deda sklou. a Greek.
 D"dasklnu was killed hy Seymour in M"df"ld 4 year ag" and in spite of tn" ,onchlsiv" evidence. brought ont tt th trial placing the guilt on inc man banged today. seymour protested his innocence up until the last minute and even mad" lengthy speech from tn, scHffnld in which hr declared that he w1S not guilty of th,. crime for which h" was meeting death
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
S. S. CORWlN

The steamer Corwin will sail for Dutch Harbor. Seward. Cordova, Jun about November 1. For freight and passage apply kotzebut Transporta ton & Trading Co.,. next Lomen Bro: studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
REPRESENTATIVE OF BANKERS
 HAS GOOD TImE---uNTIl

had been allowed tu address them and tialS which he had clpVerly forged him. self It was d merry little jest. but will the forerr get the dinners"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
Special Nugget Service.

WASHlNGTnN. n C N"1 | As ann"ln""d yesterday in press dis patches [" tn" Nt't;Gf.T Represents ti\" smith nf Marvlind has introduced q bill prov idinS for tn" c"ssion uf Alaska [" Canada hv th | United States
 The bill farther provides that if the niah nf gixing the territorY to C.In.,.L.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
HALF MILLION IN TAXES. Special Nugget Service.

DULUTH. Nov. l.-The United States Steel Corporation paid Mime : sota one million and half dollars in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
MARSHALL TO REST. Special Nuagst Service.

CHICAGO. Noy. l. Vice President
 Marshall left here t"rday for Califor
 mia where he goes for 4 vacation and much needed rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
WIRES DOWN.

Just before the NUGGET went to press 1t was reported that the wires were down between here and Beaver Dam.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Novebmer 2. 1913. Sunday school as usual at eleven o'clock. Every ono cordially Invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

.linolsum. earpsts and mating, fur coats. robes, blankets at Heits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

hsmrich 6ros, "Apeilo Seer on draueht, also "Sslset" by the bottle er ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished house.
 keeping rooms. See Crowley X POr- ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Rugs and linoisum. slightly damaeed selling cheap at cosoins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Farewell Dance, Sat night. Eagle hall. Admission $f.50. ladiss free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Furniture, hardware. clothing. sra. nite ware, new goods. everyday at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
coTTERAI WILL NOT RUN. AmanaH oneeiSl Service.

sIkATrLR ooc. Si.--Afayor Cotterii
 = tpsS thaa 1s would not b. Fa S1n1 o1se IT fe-slsction
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Farewell oanes. Sat night. Gaol, haii. Admission e1.s1 Ladiss frss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Board ss TeSte ' - - - I 2 s's i(s 1 ssepsWsd fer beslRese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

GntIi thr cud of tli" regular session f "i ,,l Th",r seems |" be som" serious opposition [" tn" e"ttin= rd of any t"r1It"tN now h.I"ngins [" th" Gnit"d Sttr"S even [" Us good II u,-iehhur .ts tehr u.,d'. 'pIiuSt th" passage of tho hii
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

Meme Dairy ies ereass sad jss cream ssda st oiiy Rsae elsl -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01

The People. Papsr"-Nome Nuass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-01
WILSON WILL INVESTIGATE
 INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

,f ,arltal m r"str,lnins traI,. md h.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
MAKE A SHORT STAY

The steamer Maquinna with the special excursion of min- eralogists on board made port yesterday morning, and after a short stay here proceeded on her way to Treadwell where her passengers will go through the big mine, and also that of inc Alaska -Gastineau company hack of Juneau. From there the vessel will go to Yakutat, and thence 10 Skagway where the greater number of the ex- cursionists will take train and then go down the Yukon. ThL Maquinna, which is the lates. addition to the c. P. R. fleet on the northern Pacific coast will call in at Ketchikan on her way south, arriving here Sept. tc. She will take on passen- gers for points south on her way down.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
TANKS TC E.. ss4.s
 WITHOUT DELAY

A recent wire from the Stan dard Oil office Seattle brings the news that the material for the crude oil and naphtha tanks here is due there at any time, the expectations being that it will arrive in Seattle in time to come up on the next trip of the Alki. q. F. Edmund son, who will have charge of the erection of tho tanks left far the south on a recent boat for the purpose of getting his building gang together, and will return on the boat bring ing the steel. The two tanks
 oil! then be rushed to comple- l,on without further delay, the intention being to get them in operation for this winters bus mess.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
THEY PLAYED DOG :.

Dale Hunt had to buy a new hat today owing to enlarge ment of the cranium because he was the ouly one in party of five to bag deer on their hunt yesterday. The rest of inc crowd tell a different story that Dale who claims that he sialked fine two year old buck and got hi mwith a clean stoL through the head. The other fellows say that all they could locate on the island !hey were hunting was one poor little motherless fawn which they drove down where Dale was standing, and he af- fer two OF three shots landed il. The Miner Man presents both sides Of the tale so that his readers can draw their own conclusions. Those in the par ty were Ed. Parker, D. w. Hunt, Sieve Selig, Harvey Slackpole, Jack Davies and Bryant DeBar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
1e,ooo,ooo TURNED LOOSE

Fred Patching, superintend- clli of the big Fortman salmon hatchery, was a local visitor yesterday. He reports that his hatchery tried a new experi- ment this year in the handling of the salmon fry. Heretofore the practice has been to turn the young fish out shortly after fIt egg sack had become ab- sorbed. This year about six teen millions of the young fish were kept impounded in spec ia! ponds until they were from two 10 two and one-half inches in length. The idea is to see if the young fish will be the better able to take care of themselves when held until they are this large.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
GOV. SULZER DEVOID
 OF FEAR

Governor William Sulzer, of New York asserts he has no fear of the ultimate result of the impeachment proceedings which has been instituted a. gainst him.
 MT. SulAer says none can conceive the obstacles which bcset his path. He asserts the charges against him are groundless and says Charles ;'. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall and his followers know there is no base for the publicity campaign they are conducting against him but are pursuing it with knowledge that it may prove disconcerting to him and worry Mrs. Sulzer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
New Tongass Trading Co. Building

lit, as the skeleton of the struc- lure is amply strong enough to riIry such additional weight. The first and mezzanine floors of the building are used for store purposes, being O. cupied by the Tongass stock of general merchandise. The two upper floors are divided into Icrfice rooms on the street sides, the inside being used for reserve stock storage and show rooms, by the Tongass, an Otis freight elevator being install led in the rear of the buildiG 2 flor the purpose of handling the goods to the upper floors.
 The building is heated throughout by steam from a modern tubular boiler with return steam system, which has proved very satisfactory.
 Such in brief is technical description of the building of which the town is justly proud. It is located on the corner of Dock and Front streets, where less than fifteen years ago the Tongass Trading company started business in a little shack which has gradually un- der the guidance of Fred C. )ohEstone, president of the CO., mpany, Fremont King tne manager and I. G. Pruell the latter's assistant, outgrown the different buildings of the com pany until today it occupies the beautiful structure here il- lustrated.
 A. w. Quist & Co.,, building contractors of Seattle, had charge o1 the construction of the building and can proudly not their last venture into the point to it as their first, but building business in Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05
SAMPSON IS CROWDED

With 23t passengers on board, probably the biggest list on any boat passing through ketchikan this year, the Admir- al Sampson was in southbound last night. Many of her passen gers were stampeders return ing disgusted with the alleged gold strike on the Shushanna. Ten of her passengers were the officers and crew of the tug Kyak, wrecked on Ocean Cape, near Yakutat last Tues day, during a storm and driv.. Ing rain and mist in which the skipper lost his bearings and the tug piled up high and dry.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-05

The record of exports from the Puget Sound customs dis trict shows that for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, the shipments of merchandise to Alaska amounted to $i7,5535, 009.
 Valdez is becoming quite a metropolis; the city council tlere decided to replace T part of the wooden sidewalks HOW in use with cement
 With the completion of tho new station at Anidir, which is in frequent communication with Nome, a rOund-the- world wireless system has been suc- cessfully established.
 W. B. Close, head of Close Bros. X Sons, the English bank ing firm controlling the White Pass X Yukon railroad, has declared in favor of a line of railroad owned modern steam ships between Skagway, Van- couver and Puget Sound.
 An important quartz strike Is said to have been made in the past few days at Windham Bay. As far b ack as 1876, placer mining was conducted on Sylvester and Spruce creeks two small streams flowing in to Windham Bay.
 | < ! Sept. 3-Secretary Dis tin today announces that his office is ready to make deliv~ cry of the Session Laws of the recent Territorial legislature at 5000 per volume, of the House Journal at $7.50 per volume and the Senate Journal at S9.- l0.