davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Holzay, the FELLOW VINO terforlzeu
these parts about twenty FIVE years ago
by holding up passenger trains and
robbing people. was released from
Marquette prison last Wednesday after
serving "a years of life term for the
murder of a man at Lake Gogebic.
Holzay was operated upon several
years ago and pressure removed from
the brain which was the cause OF
Holzays insane antics. He has been a
model prisoner IN every way and was
recommended for pardon to Cover
nor Osborn who committed his sent
ence. The action of the governor seems
TO meet general approval
Mrs. G. s. Henry entertained last
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Fifth street About fifty OF her friend
assembled and spent very pleasant
afternoon.
Jas. Wilkinson came down from Han
cock and spent several days this week
visiting friends in the city. Mr..
wilkinson Is looking dne and says that
he likes Hancock very much.
John Thompson was down from
Amasa last Tuesday on business con-
,nected with'the school board. OF which
be 10 clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Girl wanted at the Green Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

During the one dozen years which ended last night at l2 o'clock exactly 45.300 people landed in Nome from the sea. This does not include the people who came during the winters from Aiaska's interior as the figures have been obtained from the customs house which. of course. only keep tab on the passengers by ships.
 glance at the figures which rep resent the Incoming passengers year by year tells the story of Nome more clearly than 1t could be told through any other medium.
 The big rush of 1901 from the out : side. due principally to the reports which had reached the outside about Gold Run. brought nearly twice ts many as those who came in any year since. The disappointment of that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
45, 300 PEOPLE CAME
 TO NOME SINCE 1900

year is shown in the tremendous fall In the figures and this gives evidence of the peculiar reaction which occurs after all unwarranted booms. Tn the next year the incoming crowd in creased and the strike on the third beach kept the figures up to more than four thousand for five years
 Then came the flop to the two thousand in 1908. and In 1910 the two thousand stage was also dropped.
 But look at the figures since. For the past three years the number of those coming to Nome has increased by nearly one hundred each year. That Is a small number but contrasting it with what might have been the people can begin the new year with conf dence.
 Following are the figures taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Social Nugget essvieA

Special Nugget ssevieA
 LONDON. Dec. 3i.-The most ser. ious aspect has been given to the condition of the allies of the Balkan states today because of the fact that troubles have arisen between them which threaten to cause disintesra ton.
 The difficulty is said 10 have arisen form the belief that Bulgaria Is work ing chiefly for Its own advantage and that it places all the other allies In secondary places. There Is said to be very strong foundation for this idea as Bulgaria is known to regard itself as the chief factor in bringing about the defeat of Turkey.
 As matter of fact it is said that The Bulgarian envoys have taunted the Greeks with having been defeated everywhere. and have also taunted Montenegrins and Servians with hay ing done comparatively little. All the time the Bulgarians keep 10 the front the story of their army's victorious battles and march through the heart
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

 DEF|EO COLD
SOME LEFT THE CARNIVAL TO GO OUT AND RESTAkE
 CLAIMS.

While walking in from Dexter last night one man met no less than eleven parties hiking out apparently to talk {. part in the restaking campaign which comes at midnight of December 3l every year.
 In spite of the cold il is said ttat the number going out was as great as during any of some years immediate due in great measure 10 the reduc ton in the amount of property whiof. one may stake.
 Even some of those who attended the carnival at Eagle Hall quit to face the freezing cold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
RETURNS WITH
 } PRISONERS
FRED HANKS BRINGS TWO
 soUAWs AND ONE MAN.

Fred Hanks arrived this morning from St. Michael with three prisoners Two arc squaws and the other is a native man. The women are charged with keeping disorderly houses.
 MT. Hanks reports nothing unusual at St. Michael or along the route. The mall carrier Is we'll behind and was not met.
 With the exception of the accident when his dogs fell through the ice the trip was uneventful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Nuasst Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-A general strike of all the hotel workers in the city has been called for this afternoon and a most serious condition of af- fairs Is expected in consequence.
 According to the latest reports to- day a settlement of the questions at Issue between the employers and em. ploye seems to be about impossible. When the call to strike was issued ne- gotiations had been concluded. but there Is still hope that new offers may be made by the hotel men and that the tremendous business of the New Years will not be dislocated.
 If the call is answered the walk out will probably occur when the workers quit for the day shift. Those working
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
MORE COME |n EACH NEW YEAR
SAYS SITUATION III
 EUROPE IS 0IsQuIETING

ustiou tn Europe at tue present time Is mos, dangerous. The Post is re- garded as the most influential paper In the empire and It's uttersnces are regarded as semi. official so that It's cumming up of the affair nthis way Is received as a most serious indica . ton of danger.
 The paper declares that an imme- diate crisis will come tn the first place should peace be arranged between the allies because of the determination of the soldiers in the Turkish army to plunder Constantinople. The army now defending the city is in a most disorganized state and a plan has been formed to loot the city before the troops ara disbanded and cent back to their homes.
 The great trouble win be that many of Turkeys soldiers will be subjects of other countries should the territory be ceded which the allies now demand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
 REFUSES 4 SUBPOENA

man defying the law right in the heart of the largest city In the country.
 The committee of inquiry Is mighty before 1t for a close examination and the members have expressed indigna ton that a citizen would refuse to give his aid to unraveling the threads of the country's financial condition The most extreme steps will be taken to serve the subpoena on Rockefeller should he persist in his attempts to avoid 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
PARCELS POST IS
 INAUGURA1E0 TODAY

event by giving life 10 the system of parcels posts which he regards as the best work of his department during his term of office.
 The first parcel to he dispatched un- der the new rules will contain a New
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Nugget special Service.

Nuo0ot oeectat SofStee.
 NEW YORK. Dec. l3.--One Of the nose remarkable attempts to avoid being subpoenaed Is now being made by William Rockefeller. Around his houses stand detectives who are plac- ed there to give warning at the ap- proach of any stranger because he refuses to appear before the commit tee which is Investigating the money trust unless he is absolutely forced so to do.
 Several efforts have been made to get the subpoena into his hands. but he has fOiled every move completely and the spectacle Is presented of d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
HOTEL WORKERS OF
 NEW YORK CALLED OUT

at nights will not report and a most remarkable condition of affairs will arise.
 The hotels are crowded at present with visitors from all parts of the country and from other countries. In the fashionable hotels the guests who never did a tap of work in their lives will be compelled to convert them- selves into chambermaids and all the other actors on the stage of hoteldom.
 The strikers are expected to win because the employers are so numer- ous that their adhesion to each other and their principles is more than doubtful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
WILSON TALKS
 TO UNDERWOOD
PRESIDENT ELECT AND FAMOUS CONGRESSMAN IN CON.
 FERENCE.
Special Nugget Service.

TRENTON. Jan. l.-Woodrow VII. son and oscar Underwood have heii long conference but the subjects discussed by them have not been giv- en out for publication.
 IL ia assumed that they went over the whole political situation thorough ly and il is sure that Underwood will often he brought into consultation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
HOLD RECEPTION.

Perhaps the first reception in the new year was the informal but very delightful one rendered by the Rev, ter the midnight service in Sa. Mary's Refreshments and music were enjoyed until the early hours became late.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
BENDS LOVING CUP. Special Nugget oSrvleA

NEW YORK. Jan. l.---it was learn, ed today that the first article sent by Postmaster General Hitchcock by par. cells post last night was a loving cup which was addressed to the postmas. ter of this city. The gift was received this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Special Nugget esevieo

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sl.-Postmas ter General Hitchcock will inaugurate the parcels post tonight at midnight
 As he believes this to be the last New Years day that will find him in office he has concluded to celebrate the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Special Nugget esrUes.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3l.-Johnson. tn, man who jumped before a traii aer' some days ago with his child in hi: arms. has been held to answer to th' charge of murder.
 Some time ago the mans wife de serted him and he endeavored to com init suicide and at the same .inie tc bring about the death of tha aE:,d but while the child had its head cut ofr by the wheels Johnson himself es' capped without much injury.
 Since the attempt he has ialn here tn 1sil almost crazy with the though
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 FOR KILLING CHILD
of his troubles.

of his troubles When held to answer 10 the rrrrdsr charge he paid no heed to tho ea 4. whatever. and is said to have ex-
 hanged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

When in doubt about your <rss present try a basket or box filled with Toby's fresh made candiss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
WINS S2s.

Arvid Frantzen won the $25 prize for selling the largest amount of tick. cts for the Aksala carnival
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

of Turkey to Constantinople.
 These facts render it exceedingly doubtful that a new empire will be formed out of the coalition of the states, but it makes matters look much brighter for Turkey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

LONDON. Dec. 3l.-The latest re. ports from the seat of war state that the Turkish force in Janina has de- cided to stay close to its Notifications instead of following up the advantage gained over the Greeks. The Greek force will probably reform at some distance from the city of Janina but the hope of taking the place has been completely abandoned.
 The losses in the last fight were exceedingly heavy. The practiced rifle men and artillery men of the be- sieged army created frightful havoc against the enemy as it advanced again and again in the open.
 VIENNA. Jan. 1.-The Reichport of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Candy eanss, Candy canes at Teby's today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

lut.fsk at Lohman's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Real appis sldss ss lshmaan's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Asserted nuts at 1eby's % esnts . pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Something new at Toby's. Fr tits of al: 50 cents a box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Deg salmon Se per pound. esss;s otoro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-The Reichport of this city declares today that the sit-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

li from the records of Deputy Collector
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE CHARGES
AGAINST CASTRO

According to an announcement made
yesterday, the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs will probe the charges
of violation of the neutrality laws hy
Cipriano Castro, deposed Venezuelan
President The investigation will be
based upon the statements OF ]. W. Bar
brick a special investigator of the COM
mittee. who asserts that Castro is PLAN
ming a revolution in Venezuela, with
Honduras AS a base of operations
1t is alleged that Castro has Joined
forces with DR.. 'polocarpe Bonilla. erst-
while President of Honduras, and that
the two are plotting to regain their
Presidencies. and are gathering arms
and ammunition. The government has
under surveillance two ships said to
have been chartered by the alleged plot
ters. Gen. Castro yesterday stated that
he intended going to Porto Rico in
stead Of Europe. but when the Brazos
departed from New York he rushed
ashore without explaining his sudden
change in plans.
Witnesses before the Senate investi-
eating committee will be called upon to
tell what they know about revolutionary
activities in other I.atin-American re-
publics The investigation will begin in
New York some time within the next
ten days.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
ABBOTT MAY HEAD
INDIAN BUREAU
Friends Will Urge President Wilson
to Promote the Acting
Commissioner.
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE

Friends Of Frederick ". Abbott, Act
ing Commissioner of Indian Affairs, this
week will place his name before Presi-
dent Wilson for consideration as Com
missioner.
Mr.. Abbott's past experience. before he
entered the government service, as a
newspaper man, and as a member of the
board of regents of the Nebraska Uni
Versity. has afforded him exceptional
training for his present work.
One of his achievements, since enter
ing the service. was an inspection trip
over the entire jurisdiction of the bu-
reau, occupying five months, during
which time he visited nearly evern In
dian reservation, agency. and school,
thus gaining much knowledge of value
to him, particularly now while on double
duty. His reports. submitted to the
Washington Office from time to time
during this trip, were remarkable for
their quick. mental grasp of each situa-
ton that presented itself. and the fine
sense of discrimination shown.
During the Congressional investigation
of the Indian Bureau last spring. Mr.
Abbott made fine impression on the
witness stand. his unaffected and evident
desire to he honest with the committee,
and, at the same time. show charity and
forbearancc for all his associates in Of
flee. was an inspiration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
PRICE OF MEAT
TO GO SKYWARD
Snowstorms in West Prevent Ship
ment of Cattle, Butchers
Here Explain.
BEEF UP TWO CENTS A POUND

The honest retail butcher of Washing
ton is as nervous AS the stock market
on Friday the thirteenth. lie has heard
from competent sources that all meats
will increase from One-half to two cents
a pound tomorrow, and he is wonder
ing how the thrifty customer is going
to take it OF course there is ali eN-
PLANTATION which may satisfy curiosity
but not an appetite that is governed
by the purse.
1t has been so cold out West for the
last ten days that cOwpunchers find it
hard to load steers in comfortable pal
ace cars" and it is still more difficult
for the railroads to transport them on
account of heavy SHOWS. Consequently,
the last week has seen only a small run
of cattle into Chicago. and now Wash
ington is going to feel it
The price of meat has increased Cradu-
ally during the last three years" said a
dealer yesterday. Whole cattle that had
cost us 10 cents is l3 now, and will he
II or Is cents by tomorrow or Tuesday.
Hogs are l. cents, and they will soon
bring H. Sheep will bring the same
amount, and lambs will he half a cent
higher. If the market doesn't go down
the retail trade here will be affected seri-
ously, for the man with an ordinary in
come can't afford to eat meat"
The retail butchers explain that if n
whole steer weighing 800 pounds goes up
cents a pound there is only 200 pounds
of the beef which the retail dealer can
advance. I'VE must sell the other 6Ol
pounds at the old rate because il does
not contain the choice cuts" an uptown
butcher said. Consequently it means to
us an advance of or 10 cents a pound
on the 200 pounds of choice cuts"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
PARCEL POST Law
IS Being VIOLATED
Express Company Accepted Package
and Then Sent 1t by
Parcel Post.

Inspectors OF the Post-offiCe Depart
ment throughout the country have been
notified from Washington to keep a
close lookout for alleged violations of
the parcel post laws by express COM
panies.
According to word from Milwaukee.
a specific case has come to light in
which an express company is alleged
to have received package for ship
ment which it in turn sent by parcel
post making almost 100 per cent profit
through the scheme.
4 Detroit man having suspicious
against the express companies, paid
forty cents for express shipment of a
box of cigars from Detroit to Milwau-
ke--iIe then came to Milwaukee and
received at the Milwaukee address the
same package. sent by parcel post for
twenty-five cents, leaving profit OF
eighteen cents to the express companies.
The postal authorities have not de-
cided whether any action will be taken
in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
RESCUE l18 AT SEA
FROM STRANDED LINER
Tug Takes Terror-stricken Passengers
from British Steamer and Lands
Them in Kew West.

Key West, Fla. March 9-Summoned
by rockets. the tug Rescue to-day res
cued the British steamer Lugano's lis
passengers in a choppy sea after the
steamer. bound from Liverpool for Ha-
vana. had gone ashore on Ajax Reef.
Florida.
Early tonight the Rescue reported by
wireless that ii was OH its way to Key
West with the transferred passengers.
and that the Lugano had been left in
a leaky condition with fifteen feet Of
water in her holds. The Luganos crew is
standing by the ship with the cutter
Miami, summoned by the Rescue's wire
less, keeping close by.
The Lugano grounded at a. IN. while
running at full speed, and the shock
brought the lis passengers rushing to
the decks, where Capt. Tcnnill and his
men had difficulty in controlling them.
The supply of fresh water on board
had given out and the boat was leaking
badly, and as result the two hours
that elapsed before the rocket signals
were answered was a period of terror
and near-panic-
The passengers, all steerage, with the
exception of two from the cabin, were
taken off in small boats in two hours.
The rescue ship reached Key West at
9 o'clock tonight and nearly all the
rescued were quartered in the Mallory
Line warehouse.
During the two hours of suspense. pas
sengers beseeched Capt Tennill to launch
life boats. but he refrained from doing
SO, explaining that 1t was best to wait.
as the Luganos hull was not damaged
and that the high wind was subsiding.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
'NOUEL GIVES UP;
FLEES country
Archbishop Of Santo Domingo
and Lately President Makes
Failure as Ruler.
DuATORY TACTICS
Administration Established with Co.
operation of the United States
Collapses Suddenly.

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo. March ?
The newest Santo DOMINICAN admins
tration, formed with the cooperation OF
the United States and with Mgr. Nouel,
the ruler-priest at its head, has col
lapsed with the resignation of Nouel.
The former President gave notice of
his intention to adbicate and then fled
the country. The blame for the fall OF
the government is laid at Nouers dila-
tory tactics in the face of the open
hostility OF the revolutionary leaders
who were incensed with his failure to
call a popular election in accordance
with the pact entered into with the
American commission and the revolu-
tionary leaders last fall.
Gen. HUracio NasqueZ, who was the
OF the revolutionary
President Noucl became perpleXed and
disregarded his compact with the revo'
lutionists, confiding in the old political
affiiation. He was slow to accept con-
stitutional government and lost public
confidence. the people fearing a return to
miitarism.
Fears Coup d'Etat.
Congress- added Gen. EasqueZ.
should not select a provisional Presi-
dent from among the candidates for the
Presidency now in the field. as this will
cause a new revolution.
He fears a coup d'ctat in the capital
and then armed resistance.
Mgr. Nouel, Archbishop Of Santo Do
mingo. was named Provisional President
of the Dominican republic in November
last. when the Victoria government was
ovcrthrown. lie was elected President
by the Dominican Congress on December
> last and il was expected that an era
Of peace would follow.
The unrest continued however, and,
according To recent cable advices. Mr..
Taft's two messages warning President
Nouel that in case of further disorder
it might become the duty of the Ameri-
can government to interfere by force for
the purpose of imposing order in the
country We're severely commented on hy
the people and the press as All attempt
against the autonomy Of the dominican
republic, and President Noucrs reply was
considered humiliating and cowardly.
Leaders Urged War.
For this reason several leaders OF the
recent revolution called for war on the
present government and on those of their
erstwhile comrades who accepted the
Sanchez agreement. by which the Vic
toria government was overthrown and
Mgr. Nouel named Provisional President.
Gen. p. Antonio V Martinez. erstwhile
Governor of Samana and chief of the
revolutionary forces in that province,
wrote open letters to uen. Arias. Gen.
Horacio Vasouez. and other generals pro-
testing against what he called their pusil-
luminous attitude. and calling on them
to join with him and overthrow the
Nouel government. which. he asserted.
had proved false 10 the principles of the
revolution by having failed to call pop
ular election to choose a new President.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
FATHER. AGED EIGHTY-THREE,
SPANKS HIS NAUGHTY SON,
WHO is FIFTY-THREE

Los Angeles March 9.-"Now. go home
and be a good boy" said Police Judge
Rose to James Morris. tifty-three years
old. who found himself in the police court
because he resented a spanking at the
hands of his father. Thomas Morris, who
has passed his eighty-third birthday an
niverSary.
James told the judge that his father at
tempted to spank him. and believing that
he had passed the age of physical cor
"ection, he grappled with him.
The father then had the son arrested
for assault, but the avUwed repentance
of each led the court to dismiss the
"harge with a paternal injunction against
afrepetition of the incident.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
IAN EDUCATIONAL EvANGEL. "
Thi, Is Subject of Text of Church
school Expcrt,

The relationship of the church to edu-
cation was the theme of two sermons
preached yesterday by DIR. Milton S.
Littleiield, a church school expert of
New York. at the Ingram Memorial
Church. Tenth and Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Northeast. An Educational
Evangel," was the text of his morning
sermon, and last night he spoke on the
Contributions of the Sunday School to
Religious Education"
DR.. Llttlefeld emphasized three points
in the relationship between the Sunday
school and religious education. He said the
Sunday school provides environment for
emotional, moral and intellectual life,
furnishes graded instruction suitable TO
the needs of the pupils various
periods of development and provides an
outlet for his moral needs. charity and
mercy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-10
CAPITAL RUNNER VICTOR.
Edward O'NeiII Wins Road Race In
New York.

New York, March 9.-Local runners
were forced to give way to an athlete
from Washington, ID. c., this afternoon
in the road race held by the Morning
side A. c., in Harlem. The victor was
Edward O'Neill, a representative OF the
American A. c. of the Capital City, who
is here on a visit. In addition to out
running the field of thirty-four, O'Neill
lowered the record for the five-mile
course, his times minutes IS seconds
being / minute II seconds faster than
the best previous figures. set by ]. Car
pest-- of the Yonkers A. A.