davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
Copy of letter to
 ALAskA's BEST FRIEND. Pacific Cold Storage Co.

Nome Alaska.
 Gsntlsmsn:
 h the cargo ef the "Thonrsen," just laden we have included for you, 200 quarters Of No. 1 oorn-fsd stssrs from kansas City, and ws trust same will be appreciated by your customers, as it is blue ribbon goods, and more ex- psnsivs than the local product Kindly report to us how this elass of meats takss with your trade for d you decide a advantageous ws will mako arrangements to continue ship ping this corn fed stock.
 You're respectfully,
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee Hovss in town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
TWO ROUNDS TO CoULON.

left jab to advantage and CouIon fight
ing in close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
T. BURNS HELD TO
DRAW BY COULON
Jersey Skeeter" Surprises the
Champion With Showing in
Kenosha Battle.
CHICAGO BOY TIRES QUICK
Logan Square Lad inclined to Hold
on, While Frankie Is Willing
to Box.

Kenosha, Wis, June 24.-Frankie
Burns of Jersey City fought Johnny
Coulon of Chicago to a standstill here
last night. If a hair-lined decision
had been given Burns would have been
entitled to the honor 1t was a battle
of bantams, with Coulon the better
trained, but Burns the more eager
and for the greater part of the bout
the aggressor.
The tenth-round finish with the hon.
ors all his brought Burns points up to
better than even. In that final session
he stepped around Johnny and fought
with his right hand with an indom-
liable determination to put the cham
pion away. Coulon tried 10 fight back
but his speed was not up to that of the
boy from Jersey.
Coulon was condemned continually
by the crowd for holding From the
first round to the last Johnny kept
his arm over Burns glove and held so
perceptibly that even those on the out
skirts of the crowd were inclined to
hiss him. Coulon kept Burns away
from him most of the time by this
holding and there seems little doubt
if the champion had fought an open
battle such as was put up by Burns,
! the eastern lad would have won by a
mile.
CHAMP LACKS JUDGMENT.
The pride of Logan Square did not
show the championship form that
should be expected. His foDtwork was
| just as stylish as ever before, and
he had Burns puzzled several times,
but his inability to follow up this ad-
vantage proved a surprise. Not more
than four or FIVE times did Johnny
! show the upper hand He seemed to
! lack distance and Judgment, although
| it was Burns aggressiveness and de-
| termination to make a good showing
| that kept Coulon in the background
most of the time.
| Not until the second ROUND did
| either boxer show enough to warrant
| the mill being called a fight for the
! title 1t was near the middle of the
round, and after the boys both fought
a careful first round that Coulon slip
ped a vicious left to the jaw. This
forced Burns 10 cover and Johnny let
loose with rights and lefts, but the
easterner was we'll able to take care
of himself while on the defensive
alone.
The third round brought out some
clever milling, with Burns working a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
TWO AVIATORS DROWNED
Machine Of One Falls $50 Feet and
the Other 1000.

Rochester, n. Y, jane 24.-Frod F.
Gardiner, an aviator, was drowned in
Lake Kouka yesterday afternoon, &C.
cording to dispatch from Bath, when
his aeroplane fell about $50 feet.
Gardiner is said 10 have lived in Port
land, Ne. In making e turn he banked
too sharply ana the machine fell up
side down into the water. Divers
failed to recover the body.
London, June pam aviator. Fair
BARNS. was drowned off Shoeburynoss
last evening. He had flown from
Brooklands and was experimenting
with a new type of machine with which
he projected a transatlantic fight
In July. He fell 1000 feet and sank
before Q friend, who was cruising in
the vicinity, was able to rescue him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

bell rang at the end of the fourth, but
Burns was SO eager TO even up mat
tiers that he fought after the bell.
The seventh round was the other
stanza that went to Coulon It's a
peculiar circumstance, but the three
rounds belonging to Burns were won
decisiVely. He outboxed, outguessed
and outpunched Coulon in the fifth
sixth and last
In the fifth round Coulon held con-
tinually He always had hold OF
Burns left arm and several times he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
COLONIAL HOTEL
Is BEING PUSHED
TO COMPLETION
Within Next Eight Weeks Beau
tiful New Institution Will
Be Thrown Open.
TOTAL COST IS $4,000
G. n. Rocco Of Rome, Ca, VIII Be
Manager-Throushly Modern
and Up-to-dste Structure.

Within the next eight weeks the
beautiful new hotel being erected at
the corner Of Eighteenth street and
Third avenue viii be completed and
thrown open TO the travelling public.
The building when completed will
cost approximately S125,0O0 and viii
furnish Rock Island with another tav-
ern as modern as any hotel in the tri-
cities. There will be 10 guest rooms
in the building and G. H. Reece of
Rome, Ga, who has been awarded the
contract to operate the hosiery, is
now in the city making final arrange
ments for the furnishing and assisting
in planning the interior decorations Of
the place.
The main entrance to the building
will be on Eighteenth street just
south Of Third avenue. A large steel
awning will protect the entrance to
the lobby, which is a spacious room
well lighted with colonial windows
which are used throughout. Just of
the lobby to the south the cafe is To-
Gated, this room being finished in a
light green color with woodwork deco
rated to harmonic with the color
. scheme. On the same floor are two
store rooms which will be operated
apart from the hotel itself. A comS
mcdious elevator running from the
first TO the fourth floor is only one of
the many accommodations of the
place.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
The guest rooms, 100 of which
are equipped with running water. are
located on the second. third and
fourth floors. Each room has an out
side window and all are exceptionally
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated. When
the plans were drawn for the building
the architects made a special effort to
make each room comfortable sleep
ing and resting place. While not al
of the rooms are equipped with {
bath, fNlly 30 per cent have this con
venience and each of the others has
a bath near by. The guest rooms and
halls are finished in mahogany, max
ing a beautiful contrast with the
white walls.
In planning, the builders did
not overlook the most desired
room sought by commercial travellers
the sample room. On each floor of the
spacious building there is such a room
and many of the guest rooms can BIZ
converted into large sample rooms o:
opening a few doors. Each hall lead
TO a substantial fire escape which l.
built of steel and equipped with steps
instead of ladders. Apparatus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
MONEY AVAILABLE
NOW At ARSENAL
Wilson Regrets He Could Not
Separate Labor Unions from
Sundry Civil Bill.
ARE FUNDS TO PROSECUTE
Assures Country Suits Against VIC
iators of Antitrust Act Will
Be Pressed.

Washington, June 24.-President
Wilson yesterday signed the sundry
civil appropriation bill which Presi-
dent Taft vetoed in the last hours Of
his term because of the provision ex.
emptiag labor union and farmers or
CARNATIONS from prosecution under a
100000 fund to press suits for viola.
;ions CT the Sherman antitrust act.
President Taft held this was class
legislation OF the most vicious char
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

All the news all the time-The Argn-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

acter. The sundry bill carries the ap-
preparation for the operation of Rock
Island arsenal.
President Wilson said he would
have vetoed the labor and farmers
provision as 'uljustifiable" were it
no. for the various departments ur-
gent need of funds appropriated under
the bill. He pointed cut that the
other funds are available for prosecu-
lions under the antitrust law. 1t had
been understood for some time that
he would sign the bill, the present
congress having passed the measure
word for word as it was passed by the
last congress.
COULDN'T SEPARATE PROVISION.
The Presidents feeling in the mat
ter, however, is shown in the following
statemen: which he issued:
81, have signed this bill because I
can do so without in fact limiting the
| opportunity or the power of the de-
partmenc of justice to prosecute vio-
! lations OF the law by whomsoever
committed.
IF could have separated from the
rest Of the bill the item which author
lied the expenditure by the depart
ment of justice of a special sum Of
/ 100000 for the prosecution of vio-
| lations of the antitrust law l would
| have vetoed that item, because it
! places upon the expenditure a limita-
! ticn which is. in my opinion, unjus.i-
liable in character and principle. But
could not separate it.
PROSECUTIONS NOT AFFECTED.
Il do not understand that the limita-
tion was intended as either an amend
ment or an Interpretation of the anti
trust Jaw, but merely as an expression
of the opinion of the congress- very
emphatic opinion backed by an over
whelning majority of the house of
! representatives and a large majority
| Of the senate, but not intended to
! touch anything but the expenditure of
q single small additional fund.
Il can assure the country that this
item will neither limit nor in any way
| embarrass the actions of the depart
| ment of justice. Other appropriations
| supply the department. with abundant
funds to enforce the law. The law
will be interpreted in the determine
ton Of what the department should do
! by independent and, l hope, impartial
! judgments as to the true and just
meaning of substantive statutes of
! the United States"
WANT UNIONS EXEMPT.
Whatever anybody said about the
intent of congress" it is the belief
of many that the lawmakers did have
in mind the general policy of exclud-
! ing labor unions SO far as the opera
/ ton Of the antitrust law is concerned.
! Glass legislation or what not, there
/ Is a strong sentimen. IN congress IN
! favor of exempting labor unions from
| ell prosecution under the Sherman
:, law. The issue may be made stronger
in connection with general legislation
at the next regular session.
President Wilson's embarrassment
IN the matter has been well under
stood. Chairman Fitzgerald of the
house appropriation committee was
against the exemption provision, but
he frankly told the president at the
beginning of the extra session thai
the sundry civil bill could not be passed
without it. 1t thereupon was under
stood that the president would sigE
the bill under protest in order to pro
vide the money necessary to meet ex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

for fire protection will be installed in
the halls as soon as the building is
completed, and the management
states that the Colonial, which will be
the name of the new hosiery, will be
orc of the safest buildings in the tri-
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24

Both boys we're even TO the entire
session. Coulon won but two more
rounds of the bout, the fourth and
seventh. There was so little damage
done in the early rounds that when
Johnny crossed a hard right to the
face in the fourth, that one punch
alone gave him the advantage They
were mixing it in Graat style as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-24
dove for Burns legs to avoid punish.

dove for Burns legs to avoid punish
ment
The sixth round was another con,
siderably like the fifth, with Coulon
holding as much as in the former per
Tod. Coulon evidently realized that be
was losing prestige, for in the last
final squirt he opened up and tried tc
Outright his willing antagonist, but the
easterner was far too good for the
champion in toe to toe milling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
MARKET HERE For
CANNED TOMATOES
PERFECT PRODUCT or GIRLS
CLUBS WOULD COMMAND
THE FANCY PRICES.

When | heard ono Of the enthus~
iastic speakers at The conference for
education in the South the other day"
said a Richmond man yesterday
''praising the work Of the girls toma-
to clubs and urging them 10 greater
efforts ] felt like interruptlng the man
sud--liile the fellow who had been
cured by a patent dicinc~adtttnE
my testimonial tn this movement.
We use good many canned to-
natoes at our home during the winter
and though we have tried a good many
different brands, from the ten cent
variety IL those that command fan
cier prices, all have proven unsattSfac-
tory usually oyerripe, mushy and
juicy.
Recently I vert into the grocer s
and in looking around for new
brand Of tomatoes. found IA can with
label indicating that il had been
packed by some canning CIuh at Mid
io{njan- Like the dyspepfiC dlscou-
raEingly hunting new remedy for
az lncurable complaint I bought it.
IL was only ten cents bUt that two
pound can Was tilled with the most
perfect specimens OF the tomato
have ever seen in a can. There were
a half dozen large. perfectly prcScrv-
ell tomatoes neither too ripe nor too
green just right--with not over Il
tablespoonful al juice. and the family
fairy revelled in them, as the very
nearest approach to the fires hfruit
we had ever seen.
u want back 60 the erocer's the
next day, intending To buy out his
stock Of Midlothian tomatoes. but was
doomed To disappointment had
received only a small case of them
and they were all gone. / would Will
ingly have paid twenty cents a can
Tor them and SO would any other CON
sumner of canned tomatoes who has
TO submit to the average factory
product
There is a market right here i'm
Richmond for the product of the
girls canning clubs and if the Mid
lothian product is a criterion. the
home-canDed goods viii always com
mand a price above the minimum
market figure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
ANNEXATION WORK
WILL BEGIN TODAY
SPECIAL COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO
VIEW THE EAST END
PROSPECT. Il
THORUGH CANVAS S
SEVERAL DAYS MAY BE CONSUMED
AND III BLIC MEETING, WILL
BE HELD IN THE II
CITY HALL. i xssSE3

The special council committee on
annexation will begin IT'S work in
earnest this afternoon. when at 2:30
clock the body win start from the
city haIl on a tour Of inspection OF
territory proposed for annexation 1r
the East End.
Chairman Powers said last night
that the committee would visit all the
territory which may be taken In. and
that no time would be lost in the pre-
iiminaries
After the committee has informed
itself Of the location and possibili-
ties Of the districts seeking to become
a part of the city, public melting
viii be held in the committee room at
the City hall, at which tho claims Of
the various sections may be presented
by representatives Of the people liv-
ing in those sections
The committee has at it's disposal
for Incidental expenses the sum of
$500. The first part Of this will be
used in hiring automobiles for the
trip this afternoon.
There is a general demand for ex-
pansL0n in every direction. A 1arEM
number Of counCilmen have express
ed themselves as favoring annexation
under certain restrictions and on
terms favorable to the city. They do
not favor taking in territory indis-
criminateiF nor for tho benefit Of
speculation. but they wish the city to
secure as much hreething and growing
space rs may be consistent with tho
needs and circumstances of the case
The committee declined to accept
the loan Of automobiles as offered by
several real estate agents, preferring
to go on the inspection without hand
leap and without obligations to any
one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
ACTORS WIFE IS
KILLED IN AUTO
TWO MACHINES COLLIDE ON
ROAD AND ONF. on THEM
TURNS OVER.

STAFFORD. l.. L. April 20.-MrS.
Harry a. warner the wife OF II II
Warner. the actor. was killed in an
automobile collision on the Mcrrick
road near here this afternoon. The
automobile n which Mrs. Warner was
riding was struck ny another machine
which attempted 10 pass it. The au-
tnmobile skiddcd to the side Of the
read turned half way around from
the force Of the impact, and turned
over
The injured woman was taken To
the hospital st Babylon She died ten
inmates after reaching the hospital
from "A compound fracture Of the
skull.
In an automobile with Mr.. Warner
were her husband, Maurice Campbell
q New York theatrical producer "a
N se A Wheeler. but thought la have
been Miss Hcurlette Erossinau. Camp
bells wife and George Sedly- Brown,
IT.. stcp-son OF Campbell
In the second auto were Edward
Baker If Brooklyn hiss wife, and
three children The machine is own
81 10y r &. Steinway. the piano man
u(arturer Of New York. Baker is en-
pldycd as chauffeur for Mr. Stein
way.
warner who had been badly cut
and bruised about the face, AND body.
refused To be treated until the party
reached the hospital at Babylon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

unpronounceable names for conven-
fence sake.
Edward got the job as janitor's
helper. which gives him a room in
the basement in the rear of the tene-
ment with one window overlooking
an alleyway that runs from the foot
Of a flight cf steps on Chrystie street
to the back yard of the tenement.
Charles. worn with tramping the
streets in search of a job, and dou-
hled UP with rheumatism, came 20
his brother for lodging.
Woman Laughs.
A noise in the alleyway had awak-
ened him. AS he dragged himself
up on the bed. he heard low muir
muir OF several persons talking Then
there was a shutting sound. and OF
a sudden came what sounded to the
Russian like the stified. hysterical
laugh Of a woman. Charles paved
at his brother, and told him 10 go
out into the alleyway. AS Edward
stumbled sieepily towards the door,
hurrying footsteps raced past it. At
the same time a man ran up the
alley towards the street
The Russian came to the alieyway
and it seemed empty. He fumhled
about a moment and lit match
The feeble light fell on what he
thought at. first was a bundle Of rags.
As he went towards il a second
match showed him the body of man
lying nosihcmfwyp ETAO SHD--
lying on his back. He bent over and
saw what sent him believing out into
deserted Chrystie street. The file
handle was sticking out above the
mans heart.
Has Eleven Wounds.
The police found eleven wounds
in the region of Pucilato's heart. any
one of them enough TO have killed
him. There was a deep hruise IN the
back of MS head. A purple and green
silk handkerchief he had in his
pocket was cut to ribbons, The file
had slasned the corner of a photos
graph Of the dead mans daughter.
The body was identified at the
morgue later by Bartolo Goldate.
Pucilato's brother-in-law and then
the detectives began the almost hope
less task of heckling the neighbor-
hood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
CLUB WOMEN To
MEET THIS MONTH
ANNUAL SESSION OF VIRGINIA
FEDERATION AT CLIFTON
FORGE ON April. 2Sth.
WORK GROWS FAST
ORGANIZATION NOW IMBERs -
LOCAL CLUBS, WITH OTHERS
KNoCKING-PRoM
WoMEN TO SPEAK.

Club women Of prominence from q
number Of Southern states will as
scmhle at Clifton Forge. Va. April
2Sth-30th for the sixth annual con-
yeutiou Of the Virginia Federation Of
Womens clubs. and among others Of
note will he Mrs. ennyhacker, prest-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Womeus' clubs Of America, whose
presence will constitute one of the
features Of the meeting.
Others whose names appear on the
program are; Mrs, Williams. of
LaPeer, Mich. Mrs Sheath, OF Tiff
fin o.. Mrs Eugene Reilly. Of Char
lotte. n. c., and Mrs Andrews. Of
Washington, d. 9.
One OF the Youngest.
The Virginia federation. which is
one Of the youngest organizations IN
the South dates back only to 1907
when, through the inspiration of Mras
Sarah Plat Decker. then president, Of
the General Federation. the State or
ganization was formed at Lynchhurg
with a membership Of only ten
clubs.
IT was the aim Of the organization
and is veto become one of the
leading factors for the constructing.
uplift of the State and at the outset
the paramount question was declared
10 he education--the extension, i'm
provement and better equipment Of
schools. Following out this idea the
education committee began the work
fer a state college for women to
which end bill was introduced in
the last Legislature, and though this
was defeated. the same measure or
one similar in purpose. will be
brought up again at the next session.
County School Fairs.
The industrial education committee
launched the plan Of holding county
school fairs and an exhibition Of the
best work accomplished through this
medium viii he held next November
at Lynchburg
AT the beginning Of the present
year the Virginia Federation num-
bered a membership Of fourteen
clubs, while there are now twenty
eight. with others asking for admit
lance Many of these clubs have been
organized solely for the purposes Of
civic hetterment and others devote
their time TO self-culturat literary eff
forts. while still others work for the
sanitary and social uplift of their re-
spective communities Each and every
object is worthy of the best endeayors
Of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

longed strike Every tradesman, bust
ness man and banks are suffering
from the lack Of the $4,000 strikers
patronage, and all are anxious for a
cessation Of the long drawn ont labor
war. which the J. w. w. has been
waginE for eight weeks.
The strikers are losing each day in
wages "A total of SAL 600. The aggre-
gate for the two months is near ST.
GEO, 600 and the loss Of this amount
has been sorely felt by Paterson :
10000 people.
The coming of the A F. L. is to
be resisted by the l. " w. and the
authorities Of the city fear that the
week Will be Il strenuous one. The
initial meeting in the A. +. LIS plan
to straighten out the Ctty's business
economy Will be held tomorrow night
in the Fifth regiment armory.
Open Air Meeting.
There WAS a big open air meeting
at Haledon this afternoon. and every
body was invited TO 60 10 the armory
tomorrow
Fully one thousand people, includ-
ing strikers and slghtseers, iourneyed
across the Paterson boundary line TO
HaIedon this afternoon 10 attend the
/ w. w. open air Sunday strike ses-
sion, william d. Haywood, one of
the speakers. said
We have paralyzed the mills Of
Paterson" he said. We have pat
our hands in the pockets of the old
mills, and they are dead They Will
not breathe again until you put your
magic fingers to the looms and make
them sing once more. Keep the strike
within your own hands"