davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
PROMISED JUSTICE
 BUT NOTHING MORE

WASHINGTON.-Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan Saturday afternoon listened to Porter Charlton who Is in the custody of the Italian government on the charge of murder ing his wife. and at the conclusion of the conference told Charlton that all hope for his escape from trial was gone Mir. Bryan promised that the accused murderer would he given the fullest measure of justice In the Iiai- Ian courts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
LEG BONE REPLACES
 PORTION OF SPINE

LOS ANGELES.-with section If hone from his left leg substituted for n diseased portion of his spine. Fr .'d- erick Loring, of this city. aged IT years. is reported today to be on the road to recovery from an ailment that has afflicted him from birth. Sur geons believe the transplanted bone will fuInll all the functions of the yer tebrne destroyed by n tuberculnr in- lection. and when 1t was shaped l." replace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

RICHARDSON.--Co cX- citement has been occasioned in this district by the number and ferocity of the bears which have been encoun- tered during the past several days. The bears are of the black variety and are particularly vicious. and in two instances. local persons have had mar row escapes. from death in the em- brace of the proving beasts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

lDGTAROD-T. T. Erwin, of Fair banks. succccded H. K Love as L. $ marshal for the fourth division on thG 1st of July. In telegram received in this city Marshal Erwin stated that Percy q. Charles, who was Marshal Loves chief deputy would shortly arrive here and toke charge of the deputy marshal's office in this city, succeeding Harry P. Sheppard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
JOHN FEY RER

The tailor has returned to Nome and is back at the old stand with an up' to date and selected stock of soods. Also fine selection of children's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
ooLo oREooe FOR SALE.

so@O DHEDGE FOR SALE.
 cubic feet, continuous bucket sls. e.re drsdss, manganese bueksts, 9o.- V" cubic yards capacity. Fully 'qu'ppsd. Ten miles from ~. p. By, "sar Helena. Mont. For full particu- .soe addrsss Maspie Development Co.,, W bowman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

FALDEZ-Parts of Q human skelc- ton were found today imbedded in glacier not far from this city. the find being made by two men. The bones are believed to be parts of a skeleton of Dr. Logan who lost his life in one of the severe storms of 1898.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doers west of the Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
 for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

o's Ls~Is Hunter Rye and the "a ess Athsrten Bourbon whisksys .''s'''sd sprins 1so4.1so6 bought ir
 "e and reduced to % per cent by S' .. government. by the bottle sailen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Senator Sutherland. of Ruby, in a letter to Senator Roden states that the Ruby miners are we'll satisfied with the new mining law. and that they particularly like that feature which provides that after 1914 $1o0 worth of work must be done for every 20 acres contained in the old locations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

JUNEAU.-The Pioneers Home at sitka, which was created by an act of the Alaska legislature, was formally opened yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

Thoruif Lshnnann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

.LAskA NOTES
 FAIRBANKS. Last Tuesday morn
 In,y |. the administration of ih, ins ~ the United states marshal on .s. fourth judicial division chang m s.nds. H. K. Love retiring to pri- ~ m,. and l.. T. Erwin taking over the reins. .,, ,oa n.
 ,,er taking over the ollie" Mr'
 -, the same evening. called u ,,ber of luis trends together fur the
 -nose of passing upon the appli- ..or. of the numerous candidates .. deputyshlps, and for such other ..,ons as it is within the jurIsdlc- ',s, of the marshal to appoint.
 r. Clark. secretary of the terri ...., committee was given the posi- .,or of chief deputy; J. B. Mathews
 ,resent chief oficc deputy. was r..ppointed: M. O. Carlson deputy
 so. been connected with the local
 was retained in the s:,me place; s... May Peterson. stcnographer, was rsappointed. ,.
 rhe only new man In the Fair ..nt. office Is W. W. Fife. who re- D,aces Deputy Waite.
 vAr.DEZ.-EAcrybod In this city ,a sistrict are holding their breath r., .rticipation of the n,arshalship ap- ,,,ntment. There are more candidates :, the field for the place than there ..r. ayowed democrats before last november. and the petitions arc more .-.ouent and the telegraph lines buslcr ,n.n they have ever been kept In any ro,lticai campaign since Valdez was founded.
 Kernan, who for time was ,horrht to have q chance for the place ,ov admits his defeat pn account of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
FINE AND FRESH.
 vsnuins Spring Lamb.

~smeTHING FINE ANb FRESH. Genuine Spring Lamb.
 Pork TsndsrIoins.
 usnuins Veal swsstbrsads. esst Swsstbeads.
 orssr your spsciaIt;ss in advance as 70 not carry them in the market. "sr refrigerated eggs are we'll "s~"' ~. ask your nsishbor how they ".e them, then ask ss how we can "P ssss and keep them frsshsr than anyone in Aiaska.
 Alasks's Best Friend. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. ssss St and chickens, at Prosssr's "srnsss shop. phens Slack 2.
 AT THE NEW EAGLE "sNrssh orse' sApsjlsp oser es asoh4 alss soslsste V s,ss bstsis = sass,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

seksry tor the best bread and pastry. 'hs sniy Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

HcucIi chA AOS Alaska. passed by the legislature. car ricd approximately $65.000. It pro. vides for the following:
 Salary of treasurer. fiscal year end ing Dec. 31. 1913, $2.o00.
 Salary of $4,OoO year for the treas urcr of the Territory.
 Maintenance and furnishing of pio- ncers' home. located at Sitka, $IO,OO0.
 Salary of new mine inspector, $2,500. Travcling expenses of mine inspector for year, $5.00o.
 For proposed indlgent home in in- tcrior Alaska, building home, $6,000; for maintenance of home until Dec. 3l 1915. s5.O00.
 Filing cabinets. index books station cry, etc.. for secretary of the territory, $500 per annum. For clerk hire an- nually. $3.0o0.
 Governors office. clerk hire, annually $s,Ooo.
 For care of dependent children not otherwise provided for in connection with the act creating juvenile courts and board of chiidren's guardians, $l0,. 900.
 For board of commissioners for the protection of uniform legislation in the United States. expenses, S1,O00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17
1EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLANO

the whole district being so bitterly "ppnsed to him. Many charges against hl'n were filed with President Wilson and on account of the former unfor- tunate appointment, which was later withdrawn. it Is not expected that anybody with the slightest stain on their reputation will be named. k,r- man has had the backing of the Cheney Jennings Davidson coalition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-17

:. ssss t1 and chickens, st Prosssrs
 .rnsss shop. Phens Slack &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
High Watar in Middle bury.

One of the worst floods in the,history
of Middlebury reached here last week
whiRh raised Otter Creek about
II feet 10 inches above low water
mark. Railroad tralic was at stand
still from Thursday till Saturday and
many cellars alorg the water front
were filled. The water rose until it
was about inches below the iron rail
road bridge just south of the village.
The electric light plant was submerged
and impossible to run thus leaving the
village in darkness Saturday and Sun
day nights. The damage to property.
however, considering the greatness of
the flood was not heavy. By Monday
the water began to recede few inches
but at present there is yet very large
amount of water on the low lands south
of Middlebury. A large number of
people went on Sunday to Beldens to
see the falls at that place. All trains
are running late caused by the water
covering the tracks and making travel
unsafe. 1t is reported that the water
has fallen about foot and a half since
Monday and should no heavy rains come
there is no danger of it rising to any
alarming degree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
GRANVILLE,

The stage brings mail once day. The
travelling is very bad on account of the
recent flood.
The thunder shower the 2lst of March
raised the White river to its banks and
the Champain Realty Co. commenced
floating their logs in hopes to get them
out of town before April first to escape
taxation.
The night of the oath rain fell to a
depth of several feet which overlooked
the banks of the streams, doing great
damage to highways. Bridges and
sluices were carried away and some of
the meadows are cut up by the force of
the flood. H. G. Hubbard suffered the
most damage.
The pulp company succeeded In getting
their logs all into the river the 3lst of
March,
Mrs. Joseph Gagnon is on the sick list
Mrs James Derby is doing Mrs. Gagnon's
house work and assisting in other ways.
Miss Mary Child is quite poorly and
has had to resort to doctor for help.
George Parrish, jr., is to work for
John Putney through sugaring.
George Sargent is assisting E. c..
Wilson in his sugar orchard and reports
good run of sap the last few days,
though there is no snow to be Sc en-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
NOT A TWINGE OF
II III E u M A TT : Nj
SINCE TAKING
RHEU Nj A

Il suffered from Rheumatism for six
years; tried different doctors. with no re-
lief. | saw your advertisement and de-
cided to try RHEUMA. | have taken
three bottles and am entirely free from
the disease | was so bad l could not
sleep nights now | sleep well. and my
kidneys work perfectly. p. w. Miller,
Catawissa, Pa.
"For II months | was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that much of the time
| was obliged TO use cane. used one
bottle of REIEUMA and THE CANE Is
IN THE CORNER NOW. No one could
be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen
knees and badly swollen ankles. | GER
tainly believe there is no remedy for the
disease like RHEUMA. Mrs. Daniel S.
Knox, Severance, n. Y, Aug. 8, 1912.
w. II. Sheldon guarantees RHEUMA
to cure Rheumatism, GOut. Lumbago,
Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Neuralgia
and Kidney disease or money back and
only 80 cents bottle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap OF Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Register readers have seen
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the
good work they have done in this
locality. What other remedy ever
produced such convincing proof of
merit.
w. w. Counter. "a n. Pleasant st =,
Middlebury, Vt, says Nothing has
occurred to alter my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have my
heartiest endorsement. While / have
had no symptoms of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me nearly
three years ago, another member of my
family has since then been cured. This
persons experience has increased my
confidence in the curative powers of
this remedy. You may continue the
publication of the statement | gave in
1908, telling OF my experience"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
WHITING.

DIR. Dawson of Burlington, state secre-
tary of Baptist association, preached in
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rawson has returned from
Hubbardton, where she went to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Kath-
crime Walsh, who was married to Fred
Rowland of Hubbardton March &c.
Harvey Rickert and wife of Goshen
came here to attend the Goodrich auc-
ton last week and were detained by the
severe storms of last week and the flood.
They stopped at G. II. 1ubbard's unit
Tuesday.
The heavy rain storms of the past few
days have raised the water on the flats
higher than ever known, being forty
inches over the railroad track. The train
on the Addison branch made its last
trip through TO Leicester Junction March
27. Now the train goes to the flood and
passengers are boated across. IL is
thought that neither the train or teams
can reach Leicester junction for several
days. There have been bad washouts in
the road in other places, but our r. D..
f. p. Waite and assistant, have been
over the route each day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
WEYRRIDoE.

Mrs. Maria Mott was the recipient of a
large number of post cards last Monday,
it being the occasion of her SSth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HER arrived
home last Monday from Hinesburg
where Mr. HER has been employed for
several weeks.
j. S. Shaw and family were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Thompson at
supper last Friday evening.
Mrs. G.. II. Sturtevant and little son,
Stanley, arrived home last Friday from a
I few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sturtevant in Ferrisburg. Owing to the
very poor condition of the roads they
were obliged to put up over night when
part way home.
Owing to the thaw and heavy rains
last week the river rose rapidly over
flowing the lowlands to depth of
several feet of water, causing much
anxiety to all who reside near the
river, Reports that the dams at Chit
tenden and Huntington Falls were
weakening and liable to go out increased
! the anxiety and as the river continued to
rise many of the residents on Water
street became alarmed and hurriedly
packed up clothing, family souvenirs,
etc, and moved to neighbours on higher
land. While the river is still very high,
yet the report about the dams has, thus
far, seemed to be unfounded.
Mrs. r. b. Perkins was a business
visitor in Middlebury last Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. +.
church were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. H. NJ. Adams and Miss
! Nina R. Sampson last Wednesday.
Prof. Cady again officiated at the
local chm CHI Sunday morning and gave
his audience another of his usual force
full, interesting and instructive sermons,
the evening service being held in the
usual manner.
w. c. and A. w. Sturtevant were in
Middlebury on business.
NJ. f. Sprague is again on the sick list
being obliged to engage the services of ii
physician.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
CORNWALL,

Miss Amy Sumner of Bristol is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Stevens.
Will Odell has moved from the Rowe
place to the Trudo house which he re.
Gently purchased. Ed Shackett has
moved his family into the Rowe house.
The flood on the creek flats which has
been unusually high is rapidly receding.
Wilbur Goodrich has returned to his
home in Salisbury.
Mrs. Henry Foote passed away Mon
day after long illness, following an
operation.
The maple sugar season is nearing a
close The farmers have made more
sugar than was thought possible at one
time.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Mae Lowell
and Elmer Cook of Proctor to take place
at the brides home April g.
Clinton Chison recently sold horse
to George Plue of Salisbury.
Do not forget the entertainment to be
given by the college quartet Tuesday
evening, April 8, at the town hall.
The next Whatsoever Circle meeting
will be at Mrs. Henry James, Thursday
afternoon, April 8.
Chauncey Foote of Schenectady is in
town, called here by the death of his
mother Mrs. Henry M. Foote.
H. E. Sanford and c. n Foote were in
Whiting last week repairing telephone
lines and replacing poles.
Robert Eastor, rural carrier, wishes
to thank his many friends for so kindly
remembering him on his birthday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
Y. m. c. a. Notes.

Mr.. Clifford c. Hatfield, international
secretary of the western states and an
instructor in the Silver Bay Summer
school on Lake George, arrived in Mid
dlebury on Thursday for a few days
visit to the Y. M. c. A. organizations
of Addison county. Mr.. Hatfield is an
expert on county Y. M. C. A. work and
his visit here should be very beneficial
to the local organizations. He is ex-
pected to visit in Middlebury, Brandon.
Bristol, Vergennes, Orwell and Whit
ing and an excellent opportunity will be
had by many to meet him. He will be
the guest of the county secretary dur
ing his stay.
The clergy of Brandon held a meeting
on Monday afternoon at which time
they discussed the reorganization of the
Boy Scouts in that town. Prospects
for new company are very bright and
the work of organizing the boys will be
begun at once.
The board of directors of the Bristol
association met on FRIDAY OF this week.
They will arrange for a field for the use
of the boys during the base ball season.
and will also decide upon a date for the
opening night of that chapter. Many
new applications for membership have
been received.
The boys of Middlebury are to take
trip to North Ferrsburg Friday of this
week. The boys will leave on the s
O'Clock train and will spend the day
pickerel fishing. If the weather per-
mits, a successful day is assured.
On Friday evening the North Ferris
burg y. NJ. c. A. will hold an indoor
athletic contest. Boxing, wrestling
and competitive athletic stunts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
EW HAVEN.

Two wood saving achines are in
town, Joseph Barrons and Schelp and
Lorraine. Roads are 80 bad there Is great
difficulty in moving their engines.
w. S. Hamilton went to Charlotte last
Wednesday on business.
Campmeeting gets in ahead Of haying
this year, beginning June 23.
The old D-a. julius l.. Eidredge farm
of Brooksvlle, consisting OF 2U0 acres.
has been ,cenIly sold to +. 5. keltun Of
that place. TINS farm has been IN tn"
Eldredge family for upwards OF 100
years and the owner was a highly es-
teemed citizen of This town
John Peck of Mortified was in town
last week to attend his sisters wedding.
A. L. Roleau and Mrs. Sarah (Peck)
Wilson were married on "Wednesday
evening of last week at the old Seth
Langdon residence on Town HUI, DR..
John M. Thomas of Middlebury College
performing the ceremony. Edison Au-
gustus DOud, a nephew of the groom,
and Miss Alice Ward Wilson attended
the bride and groom. Only a few intim
ate friends We're present. Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Langdon, grandparents of Mr..
ROleau, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary there in 1871 and a daugh,
ter, Miss Esther. was married on the
same evening. Four generations were
united in marriage under the old roof
and in the same room. Very fine IT
freshments We're served. The party left
on the late evening train. The many
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Roleau extend
congratulations, wishing them a long
and happy life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
SWlFT-SYLVESTER.
CONTINUED from Page ~

summer home in Middlebury at the com
pletion of their tour.
Three special cars brought relatives
and friends of the groom from Detroit
and other places. The difficulties in
travelling delayed the arrival of some of
the guests, and delayed also the departure
of the bridal party. Many people of Mid
dlebury were at the train to see the hap
Ply couple and wish them Godspeed. The
number of guests to the ceremony was
limited owing to the impossibility of en-
pertaining large party at the home of
the Stewards and because of the wishes
of the bride to have a simple wedding
Among the guests were only the rela-
tives of the bride and groom and their
most intimate friends.
Of the more prominent guests were
the Baroness of Keppeler and exGov-
ernor and Mrs. Mccullough of Benning-
ton. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. j. Gray of Detroit,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ
Alger of Crosse Point, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Trowbridge of Crosse Point,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Quirk of Ypsi-
lante, Mich. William H. Burtenshaw of
Detroit, John T. Nichols, Crosse Point,
Charles M. Swift, Crosse Point, Adolph
Weiss, Crosse Point, Samuel S. Swift,
of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Reed New
York city, Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor
Means and daughters, Miss Eleanor H.
Means and Miss Margaret Means, who
spend their summers in Middlebury, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Alger, Crosse Point,
Ny. and Mrs. Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard, Miss Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridgeman of Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles fireman of Ithica, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Bancroft of Ithca,
N. Y, George Fletcher and Miss Belle
Fletcher of Clarendon, Miss Anna Paul,
DR.. and Mrs. Muffett of Utica, N. Y,
Mrs. Edgerton and Mrs. Gift and
daughter, Helen, of Fair Haven, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Bott of Shelburne,
Miss Sophie Wilds of New York city
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske of Isle La
Motto
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
EX-MAGISTRATE MORGAN DEAD.

BanksOn Taylor Morgan, former
Police Magistrate and Assistant Post
master of this city, died yesterday, at
his home in Stamford. Conn, after a
lingering illness. He was Y years old.
Mr.. Morgan was the former law partner
of Supreme Court Justice Seabury.
When the latter went to the bench the
firm because that of Morgan & Carr, at
60 Wall street
Ex-Magistrate Morgan was born in
Reading, Penn. He was gradu ated
from Trinity college, Hartford, Conn.
and later took his law degree at
Columbia university. He joined the
Ninth New York Volunteer Infantry at
the outbreak of the Civil war and SER
we'd throughout the war, obtaining the
rank of Colonel. He was Chief of Staff
of Major Gen. Foster, and at another
time of Major Gen. Hatch. Among the
battles in which Mr.. Morgan fought
were Antletam. Charlottesville, and
Gettysburg At the battle of Gettys-
burg he was Captain of Infantry under
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, and took active
part in the hot Peach Orchard skrmish.
His clothes were riddled with BULLETS.
After the war Mr.. Morgan was APP
pointed Special Commissioner of the
War Department, and later became In
spector General under Gen. BENJAMIN
F. Butler He was appointed Assistant
Postmaster of New York in 1862. He
served as Police Magistrate from 1873
to 1888. In 1885 he was elected Alder
man from the old Seventh Assembly
District, and in 1888 he was elected to
the State Senate. He was one of the
pioneer Republicans of the city.
EX-Magistrate Morgan is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Catherine
Townsend, daughter of Gen. John F.
Townsend of Albany, and his son,
Townsend Morgan, a lawyer The
funeral will be from st. Bartholomew S
church, Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. ,
and interment will be in the Albany
Rural Cemetery. York Press.