davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-09
Wished to Break the Record.

There's something uncanny about
that lawyer"
''Why?"
when his client was defeated he
didn't make a motion for new trial"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
Summons for Publication.
 NO. 1002-A
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1,
 At Juneau.

UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
 FRANCISCO, a corporation, Plain
 tiff, -vs.
 THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation Defendant.
 TO THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD
 MINING COMPANY, a corporation
 defendant, GREETINGS:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here. 1 by commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court to be holden at Juneau, in the said Division of said Territory, and answer the com. plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of this summons, that is within thirty days from the 18th day of August, AID. 1913. Date of order for service by publication 10th day of July, A. D. 1913.
 And if you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ask the court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and for ] judgment and decree accordingly. He Sdlu dCllOI ID UlOuSnI lO OU tain a decree of this court for the fore closure of that certain mortgage or deed of trust made on the first day of December, A. D. 1909, by THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD MIN ING COMPANY, the corporation de fendant, to the UNION TRUST COM PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, the corporation, plaintiff, which said deed of trust or mortgage was given to SC cure an issue of debenture bonds oi said defendant company to the amount ONE MILLION DOLLARS, dated or the first day of December, 1909, bear ing interest at the rate of five peI cent. (5@o) per annum, payable semi annually, except as hereinafter oth erwise stated, on the first day oi June and December, of each year, al | the office of the defendant company in London, England, said bonds pay able ten years from the date thereof Said bonds are in the denomination and issuance of One Hundred Dollars each, Five Hundred Dollars each and One Thousand Dollars each; Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000. l 00) in amount of said bonds consist l ing of Fifteen Hundred (1500) bonds | for One Hundred Dollars (S10000) each and One Hundred and Fifty (150) bonds for One Thousand Dollars ($1, 000.00) each. and carrying a first cou pon for two and half years inter est thereon, making the said interest payable two and a half years from the date of said bonds and the re maining coupons on said bonds pay able semi-annually, were issued, sold and delivered under date of Decem Der first, 1909, and now are and were outstanding at the time of the filing of the complaint herein and are un paid, although payment has been de manded.
 That the property mortgaged to SC
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22

c. c. Belknapp and his sister, Mrs. H. F.Conley, of Seattle, are round trip passengers on the Northwestern. MT. Belknapp is a large glass dealer in the Sound metropolis.
 Henry w. Yates, Mrs. Yates and their daughter, are passengers on the Northwestern making the round trip voyage to Skagway and return. MT. Yates is a St. Paul banker and much interested in the development of the West.
 E. M. McCammOn, managing direct or of the Medicine Hat Investment Company. is a round trip voyager on the Northwestern. Mrs. McCammon is accompanying her husband on the trip.
 E. A. Beard, formerly with the Unit ed States fisheries service. has taken the position of assistant light keeper of the Serechief light near Unimak pass and is now a passenger on the light house tender Columbine enroute to his new duties.
 Ray L. Hankinson, inspector of the United States light house service, ar rived in Juneau on the Northwest ern this morning.
 Ed. Fay, of Haines, arrived from Haines yesterday morning on the Geor- gia. He is a member of the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
Personal Mention

Charles H. Waller, a well-known Chicago banker accompanied by Mrs. Weller, is making the round trip on the Northwestern. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weller are delighted with the scenic beauty of the Northern wonderland and very much impressed with the ac- tivity about Juneau and the great re- sources of the country.
 A. K McDaniels, the Denver mining engineer, who is spending the summer in Alaska, has taken passage on the Northwestern for Cordova. MT. Me Daniels intends looking over some min ing properties on the Kuskalina, which is tributary of Copper river. He ex- poets to be gone from Juneau several weeks.
 N. L. Burton and Mrs. Burton re- turned to their home in Juneau on the Northwestern this morning Mir. and Mrs. Burton have had an extended visit in the States.
 J. P. Rockefeller, agent for the Orr Stage Company, at Chitina, is a pas senger on the Northwestern enroute to Cordova.
 G. s. Robison of the Olympia Brew ing company, accompanied by his fam fly, is making the round trip voyage on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
WHITE PASS CUTS
 YUKON RIVER RATES

When President Dickeson left here a few days ago for Fairbanks, noth- ing was known of his intentions re- garding further rate warning, but he has jumped into the fled now with a reduction in passengar rates along the river which promises further interest ing developments.
 A wire from him announces the fol lowing rates:
 Whitehorse to Dawson. ...... $20.00 Wawson to Fairbanks. ..... 45.00 Whitehorse to Fairbanks. .. 5000 Fairbanks to Dawson. ..... 5000 Dawson to Whitehorse. .... 20.OO Fairbanks to Whitehorse. .. 65.00
 This gives a reduction of $1O from Whitehorse to Dawson and reduc- ton of $25 on the through business. -Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
(. |. ANDREWS NOTES
 CHANGES ON MUIR

c. l.. Andrews returned Saturday from Glacier bay, where he had gone to get photographic views and other interesting data for publication. His trip was very successful. He reports some remarkable changes since his last visit to the great Muir glacier
 Speaking of his trip MT. Andrews said: "The trip to Muir glacier was es- pecially interesting on account of the changes that have been going on dur ing the past twenty years. 1 visited it in 1892 when the face of the glacier was nearly opposite the cabin built by Prof H. F. Reid, of John Hopkins University in 1891, for the purpose studying the big ice pile and to make map of it. Again in 1903 l visited the glacier and observed the change made by the earthquake of 1899. The rapid withdrawal of ice at this time was considered abnormal and unusual.
 "To find at this time that the changes since 1903, period of ten years, have been still greater, is even more striking Not only has the ice face receded between eight and nine miles in twenty years, but the sur face has settled and melted away over an area of more than 100 square miles to the extent of 100 to 500 feet. The amount of ice that has disappeared from the front of the glacier is inn mense being an area of two miles in width by between eight and nine miles in length and at least an average of 600 feet in depth. This is likely over one-half the average thickness that has gone, for the front in 1891 was about 200 feet above sea level. The ice ex- ended below sea level probably 400 feet. The surface rose rapidly and in 1903 the ice was about where the 600- foot contour line of Prof Reid was To- cated on his map of 1891, shown in the geological survey of that year.
 "This shows the whole surface has settled over 400 feet This would at the evidently underestimated thick ness of 500 feet give the enormous amount of 910,OO0,OOO cubic feet of ice that has melted away within the past 20 years which is little less than half the whole 300 square miles o;rc+;+,+;rc tbo e,rfaoa of tha O1aoior in 1891. The heat required to melt this ice would in itself make an ap- preciable change in the basin of the glacier. Muir glacier is only one of many in Southeastern Alaska that are receding.
 'I have visited more than dozen separate ice streams during my trips this summer and find the same condi- tion prevailing from Taku to Muir and to the head of Lynn canal.
 'The results will likely be shown by the meteorological records of en- suing years, both in the diagrams of temperature in summer and of the precipitation. There are flowers and young alders now on land that was covered with hundreds of feet of ice seventy years ago.
 'T had a vrey interesting and a very successful trip. I was fortunate enough to secure some of the best neg atives I have made during the sum- mer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22
SPECIAL SALE

SFEOTAL SALE
 ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles Goldstein. 7-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-22

Leave orders for Lang Cobb's team at Clay & Kingman's, phone S-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire. 7-14-t.f,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

lost his little store of winter supplies but he didn't whine or beg and he shared his last bite with casual stranger.
 That is the spirit of the frontier and of Alaska and their may bc. probably arc, d good many other hardy pioneers
 bacon and are too proud to admit it.
 TEc relief committee want to fin these people They would rather fni this sort of d man than the winner and the shirk that is trying to get some thiug for nothing The great troubl" k t!at the i'd. man wont squcal. B"
 has to be dug out and made to srs i that in accepting help he is only talk
 ing what has been sent here for him hy inc neehhur outside.
 IL would be doing favor to the peo- uIe who have contributed to the re- lief funds If Nome, il would be doing ! a favor to the relief committee, If anyone who knows uf a ease of real
 distress would report 1t so tha,
 an investigation can he made and help
 given. The committee know all about tn" shirk and quittcr and the squealcr, tn,y ,.nu", miss that kind but there nay h. some cases wher" help is urg,utlN needed and Whrr, thcr" IS
 t"" much of the pride "f thc frontier i To .lluW skiing for il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

In tn. matter uf charity thcr' ,trc quickly than du the Americans. This ls probably hc,ausc W" .rc as Nct . Lew country There is still a lnod dc.l of what might hc called frontic. and on the frontier every man is neighhor and is entitled 10 the help of those about him. On th" frontier there isn't any class dcstinction. there isn't any arist"cracy and there isn't any snuhbery. Every man is as good as every other man or as good as he chooses [" hold himself, In c"nmuni ties Niuc in the uutrruohcs of n, country Is where true independence I- found. There are seldom any hc@g.,r- on the frontier. \ man with sand enough to get out of the beaten track and hit the hard places of the world isn't the kind of man to beg
 Eut there is that good old noighh"rlv spirit which prompts H man wh" has plenty tn share with th" less fortunate man. Share his grub and his blankets. The fellow who will not do that does hot belong there
 At the same time there seems to Gu hand in hand with this condition of af- fairs which makes man 10th tn aSI, for help. I.oth to admit that ho need < help The pride of the strong man who has dared the frontier
 Nome after the storm that ruincd $" many homes, \ man was looking around some nf the wrecked cat.us II was ah"ut the noon hour and "uo vF q ose wh, had suffered ny the fury n, lhe wdN.-; saw the str .rcr. at, asheG him 1r share th" m ll ,hnI. rl.pared The stranger accepted nd he and his l., st consumed 'h Inst h'i of food tha' the hospitahl" stprm eu'. icr.r had iu lis cabin, q ht. If htcrn and fl few pntatocs. Did 1ho host com
 plain "r apol"eiz" for the poor far"
 Not 4 bit He saw n man wandcriu-
 around II dinner time and fruutirrllk.. , asked him to cat.
 The man who shared that meal Wltl
 th" stranger shared n" last hit "
 food that he had aiid he never sai,
 word about h.:inc Without supphc
 or the means to hllY them. IIe knew
 tt77t he couiI gel h'lp f'vm the r r.. committee. but he did not pu to tn, committee and ask for help. lie w.
 q fronticrsman and he was irold
 Through an accidrn of fate he hA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

in Mexico as Mir. Bryan says, and they are going to keep on moving faster and iaster-to perdition until somebody finds a policy for Mir. Bryan. Just as soon as that is accomplished the Unit - ed States will know where it is at. Europe will know where [" get off and Mexico will either quiet down or blow up entirely
 In the meantime until someone can dig up policy for the secretary rf state American If" and property and foreign life and property won't h" worth two pesos in Mexico. We ar. tempted to insert an ad in the Nugget WANTED. A policy for Bryan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. OCTOBER 21. 1913

Now just uStcr [, theorist Bryan. Things are trtnslHrina so rapidly in Mexico as tu mai:, definite policy Impossible"
 Are things tranSpif .u.- sn rapidly iH McXir" as [" make a dchnit" policy impossible, o. k II the Lack If a drn- hate policy on thc rart "f the United states that Is making things trans Iirc SO rapidly iu Mexico:
 som" tW" years az" things began to transpire in Mexico and thc United States had II" policy. II had soldiers on the border. got tr,m there at great expense and when they were all fixed up in good shape il WAS discovered that there wasn't any policy so the soldiers were sent back to their bar. racks ;t further great expense.
 several times since piaz WIS over thrown q good deal of money has been spent in getting the army and navy ready for what is automatically call ed "cvcntualiiies" in Mexico. There hay" been plenty of 'cventualities' hu, in looking around the state de. partment and lhc Chatauqua lecture platforms Mr. lryJn hasn't been able to find T policy.
 Several weeks ago the Europeaa countries who have subjects and in tei-ste in McNic" asked President Will son what we intended tu do. Mr WI son asked Mir. l;ryau and Mr. Bryan had the store looms nr thc state de rartmcnt scare he'd for q policy. hut h. couldnt find onc. Then he went off and delivered some tnur" lectures. All the tim, l""l>in. arWud fir that pol icy i'crhtpc 'N t;u' crnor Sul2,r had il all th" tim. ur. more likely Murphy "f TamInanY. "l l might have hcch kickinG around Nom" and been washed away hN the hiG storm. Any II and h,lv we are after two wears .f WAT and mntd,r and lunting If tn, property If Americans and uth"r for cigncrs in Mexico and the dInecd pol icy can't be found We might put tn, Pinkcrton agency on the i"b. Thos' Pinkcrtons can lind ..i. thinE. Or W, might in q linoh ush some c"untr, with il real dirl"tn,t ir charge "f for cian affairs |" lcnd ).s a policy.
 Certain il k that We need q r"lic' in regard la Mexico. W, need i mighty badly and if they are unabl to frame up one in Washington tn only thing in tn" world to do is {. borrow one or else get cut of the gam and let one of the countries of Iurop that has a nice neat lttile policy al done up in package and an arm and navy to back il up with. get int Mexico and smooth things out.
 This seems to he the very first tim in the political history "f the erea Commoner when hc hasn't been a cooked and prmed with a policy in re gard to any and all matters of govern ment. He was at one time the onl and original promulgator of fascin ating and fictitious policies. especial in regard to fallacies on free silve But that was when someone else wa running things and all he had to d was to sit on the rail fence and ye calamity.
 Things bare been moving bit fas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Mining Editions ready for ma .ino at the Nugget office, 55e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Nome Weekly Nugget, month ..sec Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..ss.es NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ................b0 Price per copy mailed .............sS Rates for advertising space in any knevn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Nome. The Nugget received a message from Fairbanks asking for details and was sla1 to answer that Nome was in communication with the vessel which was two hundred and fifty miles out in good weather and all well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

sUsscRiPTloN RATEs.
(In advance)

@ Un advance)
 Nome Daily Nugget. l month ....s2.ee Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months .slo.oe Nome Daily Nugget, year ....s1o.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

PHONE MAIN NO. 4e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
-RvMoRs AeoU NORTHWESTERN

II was reported in Fairbanks this morning that the S <. Northwestern Lad been wrecked after sailing from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 20. 1913. Temperature Max. 32: Min. 12. Barometer Fl nChcs. Weather Cloudy. Wind N. ? miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

N"w just lister tr the"rst Brl Things ar" transIHrihs g" rapidly in Mexico as tu mal:, a definite policy itulASS Ible
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them q copy of the Mug
 get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable prieso on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Entered as second class matter. Feb 2e. 1907. at the Postoflce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March :, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
RECORDS
Proofs Of Labor.

l.. AI Ilous"r Bench (. I. Allen. D. l.. Lane. |. McDermoth. Prnstock, Dis co,cry. Number puo. May. DDonncll. Jones. sullivan. David l.. Lane. all R. l.. Big IIurrah creek. Creek claim No. "n short creek, No. I below on East Fork. IIulthrrS bench claim solomon river. C. l.. Allen bench claim on Solo mon river all by F. w. Quieley, 1913.
 Modini N". | above discovery "n solomon river. t. tlodin.
 Nu. l2 F above. C. ilodiu
 St. Michael claim on Fig iIurrah C. Fl"dn.
 Breads Discol cry on Shovel creek. !. \ Wilson and \. Q. Brown
 Hardngs discovery. A. c. Brown.
 Bonnie I;luc. L.. l.. snake river Joe Dwarsky.
 No. 2i above on solomon ricr. Waiter l.ane"n.
 No i on rcluk creek, r.. Bernard.
 No. ; above on Flcury creek. w. F. Hug.
 Location Notice. Bonanza Lode claim. C. Griffin. i Homestead claim Pat Griffin 1 Power of Attorney. 1 !. J. Erown to chas. M,"gIn. RUMORS ABoU TNORTHWES STERN morning that the =. <. Northwestern Lad been wrecked after sailing from
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Athletics Win Worlds Championship by Beating Giants, to
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At AnnapOlis-Navy %; George
town, o.
At Alexandria-Tech. II. s.. o;
Episcopal H. s., o.
At Baltimore-Marylan Aggies.
26: Johns Hopkins. 0.
At Brookland-ROck Hill, Is;
Catholic u, 0.
At Richmond - Gallaudet. 6:
Richmond College, o.
At Manassas-Eastern H. s., II:
Manassas II. S. 0.
AT Princeton-PrincetO 2s;
Bucknell. 6.
At Cambridge-Harvard. 23; Will
liams. 3.
At New Haven-Yale. 81; La
fayette, o.
At Ithaca-Cornen. 0: Carlisle, I.
At Philadelphia-U. of Penn, 20;
Swarthmore. o.
At West Point-Army. 90; Rut-
gers, o.
At g. Ur-
sinus, 0.
AT CAAAi' 1Us
Gettysburg. 0.
At Middletown, COnn.-Tufts. 10;
Wesleyan, 0.
At Hamilton-COlgate. 46; Ho-
bart. o.
At Washington, Pa.-Wash. and
jefferson. q: Westminster. Z.
At New York-N. Y. University,
I: Hamilton, 0.
At Hoboken, n. J.-Haverford. s:
Stevens, 0.
At Dover. n. H.-Dartmouth, 80:
Vermont. :.
At Orono, Me.-Maine, a; Rhode
Island. 0.
At Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin, o:
Trinity, 0.
At Pittsburgh-U. of Pittsburgh.
40; West Virginia, 0.
At Columbus-State, II; Re-
serve, 5.
At Wooster. Ohio-Wesleyan, 6;
Wooster, 0.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
CARLISLE INDIANS
TRIM CORNELL TEAM
Coach Warmers Eleven Wins Hard
Fought Game from Ithacans
BY 7 to 0 Score.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Carlisle In
dians defeated Cornell in a fiercely con-
tested football game here today, to 0,
the visitors scoring the only touchdown of
the game in the first quarter.
Goesback, playing at right half back
for Carlisle, took the ball at Cornell's 40
yard line and carried il to the 2O-yard
mark by a sizzling run around right end.
GuyOn plunged through for 5 yards, and
then carried ii over. Carlow kicked goal
Practically all the remainder of the
game the Indians were on the defensive
Three times Cornell carried the ball to
the 2-yard line OF their opponents, only
to fail at the pinch. In the first period
the Ithacans lost a chance to score when
Capt Welch intercepted a forward pass
almost on the goal line.
In the third period Cornen rushed the
ball to Carlisle's 1-yard line, only to be
turned back. The play of the Cornell line
was easily the feature of the game
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Rube Marquard Claims This
Is Reason Why Athletics
Are Worlds Champs.
MATTY IS A WONDER
BY RUBE MARQUARD,

As told To a representative Of The Washington
Herald.
Polo Grounds. New York. Oct. lit
broke our hearts: that's all II just broke
the hearts of the Giants, every man on
the club. to lose with Matty pitching the
ball he did. MathewsOn is the greatest
pitcher this country ever produced, not
barring Walter johnson or Eddie Plank.
Burns probably lost that last game for
us because he thought too much of his
arm. All season McGraw cold this kid
not to play the circus stun. Today that
is what Burns pulled. He wanted to show
the strength of his arm before 1000 and
banged the ball over Larry Mclean s
head when he could have got Oldring at
the plate if he had a bounce throw.
That was a bad thing for you, Burns"
said MCGraw. when Burns came back to
the bench. but you are going to be a
great fielder next year
This is why McGraw is a greater mana
ger than Connie Mack.
Weak Hitting Club.
McGraw had one of the weakest hitting
clubs that ever won a National League
pennant. while Connie Mack had a
heavy-hitting club. and l will say that
they outbrained us. We were told that
the Athletics had no pitchers Well.
Mack had these men under cover. He is
a foxy manager. but he has not any more
brains than MCGraw, and the National
League winner next year will beat out
the American League winner.
We could have won the game in the
seventh with two men on and one out.
The Athletics were about to blow at that
time, and this was demonstrated by the
whole infield coming in and losing an
infield pop. But Merkle could not come
through with hit in the pinch and that
was what lost us the series.
Mntty Is Good.
We hit fairly we'll but We could not
hit when a good pitcher was in there and
needed jolt. When I say a good pitcher
mean Mathewson, because he was the
only good pitcher in the series, and
honestly 1t was something terrible to see
him beaten in this game.
Mathewson had this series so much to
heart that he was staggering when the
game finished.
The only thing can say is that these
Athletics are a better and stronger
crowd of ball players than they were
in 1911.
l do not believe that there was ever
a club. that could double play like these
fellows. They were simply wonderful.
Every time there was a chance for a
double play they seemed to be absolutely
positive that they would make ii.
The Giants fell down on their infield
work and the Athletics really showed US
up. As a matter of fact, our pitchers
could not hold up these heavy 'hitters,
and II the Giants are going to win
another pennant they will have to get in
a couple Of cleanup hitters.