davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
New Tourists Guide.

A tousists guide, describing the Yo-
semitic Valley, the Mariposa big trse
grove, the Hetch Hetchy Valley.
and other natural beauties Of the
Yosemite National Park is to be
distributed free by the Department
of the Interior, in futherance OF
the ''see America first idea. The guide
gives information about transportation
lines. hotels and camps. as well as a
photography Of the park.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Courtesy To Ambassador.

As q courtesy to Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring-Rice. British ambassador. the
Government gave him permission to
board the liner Franconia at Portland.
Me-, and accompany his wife and chill
Sren to Boston, preparatory to leaving
for their summer home. Permission
of the Government was necessary as
the Franconia, under q foreign nag. II
not permitted to carry passengers oe-
TWEEN American ports.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Dr. sAUGnAN's PUBLIC LETTER

Dr.. Carleton Vaughan, the dentist,
~ Seventh street northwest, Is pub
lfshing. beginning in yesterdays Times,
. series OF four letters to the public
xhich should prove of great educa-
t1eaAl value to Times readers. Don't
to1l to read them Today's letter will
- found on page IL. Look for the let
- tomorrow. It viii prove sensa-
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
LINES Saws cood-byes.

Before sailing for England. where he
is said to be in line for promotion In
the diplomatic service, Alfred Mitchell
Innes, counselor of the British embassy
for several years, called at the State
Department to say farewell to Secre-
tary Bryan and other officials. 1t is
said Mr. Innes will be made minister
to one Of the tin-American countries.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Child Labor Amendment.

An amendment to the Underwood
tariff bill to prevent importation Of
goods manufactured by child labor. has
been proposed by the national child
labor committee, with headquarters in
New York. The products barred would
be those made by children less than
fourteen years old, or by those betwVen
fourteen and sixteen who are compelled
to work more than eight hours q day
or forty-eight hours a week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Twenty.four Accent.

Twenty-four nations have accepted
the invitation to participate In the
Panama-Pacifc exposition At San
Francisco in 1915. They are Argentina,
Bolivia. Brazil, Canada, Chile. Costa
Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Dominican Re-
public, Ecuador, France. Guatemala.
Haiti, Honduras, japan. Mexico, Meth
erlands, Nicaragua, Panama. Peru.
Portugal, Salvador and Uruguay.
Egypt. Luxembourg. Monaco, Servia.
Siam and Turkey have declined
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Discrimination Charged.

Charges of Elgin H. Blacock, clerk
in the records division of the War De-
partment, that the chief clerk OF the
adjutant generals office is discrimi-
mating In favor Of colored clerks, have
been made to the department The
charges were presented by Senators
Thornton of Louisiana, Johnston Of Ala
bama, and Sheppard Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
$50 Book. 29c

In Town and Other Conversations.
Fairbank: The Golden Centipede.
Gerard: Niladi. Clara E. Laughlin:
The Larger Growth. Armfieid: The
Score. Maiet: Maids In . Market Gar
pen. Dehan; vaiti Of the Islands.
bour; The Street Of Adventure,
Gibbs: LIE and Tomorrow. Hobbies;
A Spirit Of Nirth. Webbing, Three
Girls end q Hermit. Conyers: Cof,
fee and Love AFFAIR. Mary Shell
don: The Glory Of the Abyss. VIM
cent Brown: To Love and to Cher.
ish. Eliza Calvert Hall; The Diary
Butler; The Yellow Satchel. Whts-
shaw: Two Impostors and Tinker.
Conyer1.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Anxious About Bacon.

Senate Democrats are anxiously look
ing TO the Georgia Legislature to enable
Senator Bacon to vote. with unques-
toned right, upon the tarintin when II
shau reach the final roll call. The
adoption. Of the constitutional amend
ment providing for direct election makes
Of the governor of doubtful legality.
The program sfraAged in Georgia 10
that the first bili TO be passed by the
legislature shall be one calling an cleo
tion for Senator. to be held In July.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Economy

Let US get at the proper under
standing of the word-as applied
to refrigerators.
The cheap refrigerator with
too meager ice capacity proves
uneconomical = and so does the
larger one that is not built sci
enti6cally.
The "Radium," built by the
Ranney Refrigerator Company, is
the most economical of the mod
crate priced refrigerMors =
making the cheap nameless re-
frigerators dear in comparison.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
'Radil11n
SIS Size $9.45

Economy-to select q refrig-
orator bearing q well-known
name. You know the ''Radium, "
IS lbs. ice capacity and salvan-
lied lined, is standard At SIS.
You also know that the enameled
lined "Radium," so lbs. ice ca
pacity, is also $500. When you
pay S9.45 for such refrigerators
you know the real meaning Of
economy"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute

ations, by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. This is the first change IN
an expected reorganization OF the
Comptrollers office by Assistant Secre-
tary Williams.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Flee From Mexico.

One hundred American refugees are
el route from Tampico. Mexico. to Gal
weston on a sailing vessel. the State De-
partment was advised today. The snip
was fitted out by wealthy Americans.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Cut Glass

$3.50 American Cut Glass Naples,
with and without handles. 6-inch
size; Fruit Dishes, 7-inch size;
Mustard Jars. Knife Rests. O7~
and Oil Jugs. s.............- O6C
$3.50 American Cut Glass Water
Pitchers, Fruit Bowls. S-inch sizes'
Nappies. S-inch size. two handles:
Flower Vases. Six Table e1 OF
Tumblers. 0ls06
$3.50 American Cut Glass Fern
Dishes, 8-inch size: Salad Bowls.
Celery Trays, Sugars and Creams,
Water Pitchers, COMFORTS. eC OF
Flower Vases. 0AsO6
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Sees Sons Graduate.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo Is
In Concord, N H, today to attend the
graduation exercises at st. Paul's
school. His two sons, William Gibbs
McAdoo, r., and Robert F.. are in the
graduating class. The Secretary will
not return to Washington until Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Marshall Addresses Graduates.

When Vice President Marshall ad-
dressed the graduating class Of he
University Of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill yesterday. he Occupied the same
rostr,im as that from which President
Wilson spoke on a similar occasion two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Starek In CharSe.

Bank Examiner Charles Starek has
been placed in charge Of the New York
CITY district for national panlk examin-
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

faults, as well as make you weigh ex
aCtly what you should.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
DIRECTORS OF PLEIN
 DREDGING co. ELECTED

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Plein Mining ana Dredging Co.. was held last evening pursuant to notice. at the residence of the president of the company, J. F. plcin. The meeting was called to order by the president. and q majority of the stock answered Ut roll calt After n discussion of some of the de- tails of the business of the company the stockholders proceeded to the elec- tion of a board of directors and the following were unanimously elected: !. F. Piein, W. I. Rowe. M. c. Plein Frank II. Thatcher and John D. Helps
 The company's dredge on otter creek is running full time. and everything Is reported to he in excellent condition The president stated last evening that at the close of the season each stock holder would be furnished detailed statement of the business for the cur rent year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
EVIDENCE IN CAMiNETTi
 IS LIKE p,Gos EVIDENCE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The evidence being produced in the trial of Caminetti is Just about the same aa that produced against Diggs. The two men met the girls. according to the evidence. In the sorority of which the girls were members and immediatei, they began to take them nut to par ties and for pleasure trips. They hid the fact from the girls that they were married men hut later when this cir cumstance came out they promised the girls that if they accompanied them to Reno they would begin pro- ceedings for divorce against theiI wives. The girls agreed to this and they went away together. When th' parents or the girls sent people search ing to Reno they found the two mer and the two girls occupying cottage At first Diggs denied that he was thu man sought hut he later admitted thu fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
DR. CHAMBERS FOUND INSANE
JURY OUT ONLY A FEW MINUTES WHEN THE VERDICT WAS
 REACHED.

A jury decided this afternoon that Dr. J. J. Chambers is insane and he will be taken out on the Victoria t1 the asylum.
 NIT. Norris. jsiior. swore to many tf the acts and statements of the do,toi who had labored under strange halu- cinations. The doctor amongst o.her r,ngs had declared that he would in. ,cnt n ship that would fy {, nj the continents of the earth in two and q huff minutes. that If he visited the cemetery ail tho dend would rise from their graves and he made lots of other statements of similar nature. pr. Chace declared Dr. Chambers t" he insane and other witnesses were also examined.
 The jury consisted of Russ Downing. Joe Sheldon. q. P. GOggin. James Swartzeli. John Meyer and Frank Reed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
INVESTIGATE R. R. WRECK
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION MAY FOLLOW FROM THE NEW
 HAVEN WRECK.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 3.-~The Inter- state Commerce Commission has or dered an investigation into the wreck which occurred here with view to proceeding against those who are re- sponsible by criminal prosecution.
 There seems 10 be no good reason why. the wreck should have occurred and 1t is suspected that nothing but criminal negligence could permit such an occurrence. The two couches that were telescvp-.l were standing for at lc,lst a quarter of :,n hour on the side track before the rxpreas r;tn Into them and one uf the newspapers lTis brought the matter vivisiiy home by stating that if the ,"r'uln,nts Uf the coaches In,d imen condemned L" death they would not have been m"r" c,"'ly left tt their fate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
FIFTY PASSENGERS COMING
 ON VICTORIA TOMORROW

The list of the passengers on the Victoria could not be obtained today as the operator said that the purser would not give them to him because the names of couple of ladies were acci- dentally left out some time ago and they were angry. The ship Is bring ing 50 passengers most of whom are said to he hound for Nome. The follow ing passengers are amongst the list md some of them were telegraphed by the Nugget correspondent when the ship left Seattle: .Mrs. Russ Downing
 MT. and Mrs. Q. M. Powell. Miss Jessie slifer, Mss Orr. David Fox and Mrs
 Fox. 1T. R. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller. Miss NJ. wcstdahl. Miss Carrie R. Walker !. F. Conn and Mrs cofsn and c. Pole
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
BANKERS OF COUNTRY
 OBJECT TO CURRENCY
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Thc oh i,ction to tho currency bill of the bankers was presented to the senate committee today. This objection was voiced at the convention of bankers nt Chicago some time ago when reso- lutions were passed protesting against some of the provisions of the admin istration bill which Is now before con gross.
 Some of the objectionable features according to the bankers. would ef- feet n serious injury on some of the banking interests. There is evident on the part of the banking committees ot both houses desire to investigate carefully the different views about the bill and that the bankers will receive every consideration is certain although on the fundamentals of the hill the de- moornts are solid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL PASO. Sept. 3.--A. W. McCOr- mick. u cattle man of san Antonio. is held by the band of Maxim Castillos in Northern Chihuahua. for n ransom of Sl0,0O0 and this sum was sent toda J by Il bank of this city as it is feared that harm would come to the prisoner should the bandits fall to secure the money. A remarkable fact connected with this occurrence Is that McCor- mick wns also made prisoner during the Orozco rebellion and had to pay $5,000 to secure his release.
 In the meantimr the governemnt at Washington has been notified of the capturr of Mccormick and steps will probably be taken to warn the Mex jeans that any injury that might m inflicted on the prisoner win be uvcng- Ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
SAYS MONEY is NEEDED
 TO PAY FOR PRINTING

Frank Aldrich snys that the reason for the selling of the laws and journals of the legislature Is thnt the funds provided for printing were not sum cIent md that the sale of the laws ii necessary to make tt up. The papers in Juneau, he says. gave credit to tho legislators and this debt must he paid ofT.
 This view does not coincide with th- view of another member of the legIs lsture whose name is not given be cause he has not yet heen able to fini the enabling act ar the part of 1t which he believes governs the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
TAAW DECISION
 ON THURSDAY
JUDGE WANTS MORE TIME TO
 LOOK INTO MATTER.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SHERHROOKI:. Canada. Sept. D. Judge Hutchinson hns reserved his de- cision in the Thnw case until Thurs day as he wants to look Into the law on the matter before committing him self on q matter of such exceeding importance. The result will have an important bcarinE on future eases of the kind in which internati"na aues- tiQns are involved. The delay In reaching n decision Is used by the friends of Thnw as reason for spreading tho statement that the law Is really on thc side of ihe prisoner. It is evident that Thaw had received some legal advice hefore hc got away from the asylum as tn where he should go. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
FOG SIGNAL
 CAPE ELIAS
LIGHTHOUSE WILL BE BUILT AT THAT PART OF ALASKA
 COAST
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servics.
 WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-That d lighthouse and II fog signal will he established at Cape St. ltlias is now made certain with the publication of the report of thr committee on upprO- printions of the house today. The de- Gciency appropriation hin when re- ported was found to Include an ap- proIrriation for Inc Lighthouse and fng signal statiulL so that this matter which has been for su long n timo ngItatcd is now about [" be settled. Recent accidents io shipping an the Alaska coast hay" probably decided the committee On this question und it Is likely that fiIri her aids L" naviga- ton In Alaska will S"n ic forthcom- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
WILSON POLICY
 IS ENDORSED
BAR ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA BELIEVES IN MEXICAN
 HANDLING.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MONTREAL. Sept. 3.-The Ameri- can Bar association passed Il resolu- tion this afternoon endorsing the policy of President Wilson with regard to Mexico. The lawyers present declared that the administration had handled n very delicate situation in the most statesmanllke hummer and that the method employed Is about to be proved effective. Mir. Tnft made another speech today In which hc advocated Q policy that would give greater freedom to the judiciary. He expressed the be- lief that nothing is 30 well calculated to ruin the courts than to keep them dependent on the whim of any people ar parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
NOME oREpoE WILL BE
 PLACED ON OTTER CREEK

The Johnson dredge which is being shipped to tho Iditarod will be placed an the ground of Marston and Riley on otter Creek. The dredge will be taken from Nome to St. Michael and thence up the Yukon river to MT. John son who Is now in the Iditarod coun- try. This dredgc is the one that wns brought back from Kotzebue Sound when 1t was founJ that the ground to which is WAS going was not available
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
BRYAN FEELS
 ENCOURAGED
THE MEXICAN sisUATioN LOOKS
 BRIGHT TO SECRETARY.
Special Nugget csrvics.

Special Nugget csrvios.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Discussing the Mexican situation today Secretary of State Bryan says that 1t looks more encouraging now than 1t has locked since the beginning of the trouble The negotiations with Huerta are still go- ing on and that they are progressing most favorably today ia now certain as the secretary and the president aD pear to be quite easy in their mines IL Is predicted today that tomorrow o, the next day will bring the acceptance of the proposals of President Wilson by Hu~rta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
MEXICANS DEMAND:
 $10,000 FOR RANSOM

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 2.-Envoy Lind and Admiral Fletcher of the United States navy lcfi for the interior today for the ustensibn purpose of visiting sugar ranch which is +a miles inland. That they could go away kt, the present time and when matters have arrived at such stage. in the negotiations be- tween the two governments Is re- gar,led as strange and has given rise to the rumor thut they have really in view the examination of the country around in preparation for the adop- tion "f extreme measures. The de volop,nen,s within the last few days have been hardly of any .impprtunc- but |, Is assumed in American circles that Huerta and bis advisers are still busy preparing . ,.rRr answer to the I,,slros,ls of President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
MANY LEAVING
 THE SH|SHANA
OF COURSE THEY ARE ONLY GOING OUT TO GET
 SUPPLIES.
jpeciai Nugget Service.

CORDOvA. Sept. 3.--Fifty-one peo- pie left on the train this morning for the Shishaha. Most of them were people who formerly lived in Nome but who came hack from the outside when the news of the strike spread abroad. Twenty six horses were alsJ taken in on the train and the stamped CTS expert io remain f"r the winter.
 Many pe"pIc who went into the strike earlier are returning and will take food and tl,nwing machinery over the Ice for winter work. Many others say they will go back for tho purpose of relocating clnims after Inc first of January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
TAFT STANDS FOR JUDICIAL FREEDOM
WARDEN REFUSES TO
 RECOGNIZE SuL FER

tn, keeping of the prisoner.
 The attorneys for Robins then asked for writ of habeas corpus returnable before a justice of the supreme court when an attempt will be made to ob- tain ruling as to whether Sulzer Is governor Or not. Glynn has informed Warden Hays in the meantime that he alone could grant pardon at present Some of Glynn's friends say that Sul- ger granted the pardon for the pur- pose of bringing the matter before the courts but his enemies make charge of serious kind In connection with the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Warden Hays of Blackwell Island penitentiary re- fused to honor the pardon granted to Banker Robins by Sulzer and declares that Sulzer has no more right at pre- sent to grant a pardon than any pri- vate citizen of the state. When the pardon was received from Suizer the attorneys of the banker insisted in having their man released and they went to Hays with their demand but Hays told them point blank that sulzer Is not governor at present and that he was responsible to the state Tor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
AMERICANS DEFEAT THE
 GERMANS ONCE AGAIN
Nugget Special Service.

MARBLEHEAD. Sept. :. - Tho Americans defeated the Germans In The yacht races again today. Not one of the visitors managed to win an event so that the home yachtsmen made a clean sweep as they did on me nrst day. Because 1t has become evident that the Germans are no match for their competitors interest in 'he races ls failing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
LITER MAKES
 CLEAN ESCAPE
MAN WHO MURDERED POLICE MAN GETS AWAY FROM
 ALAMEDA JAIL.
Special Nugget service.

OAKLAND. Sept. 3.--Robert Bradley who had been sentenced to life i'm prisonment for the murder of Police man Brock made his escape last night from the Alameda jail in a most clever manner and every effort to secure a clue as to his whereabouts has been unavailing. Not less than hundred men are now m his trail md the coun = try Is being searched in all directions but Bradley has disappeared as com pletely as if the ground hnd swallowed him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
GOVERNMENT HAS ANOTHER
 DISSOLUTION SUIT
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2--The go, = crnment has filed suit for the dissolu- tion of the Reading Railroad company and it's subsidiary coal and other com
 panIes. The matter has been investi- gated for some time and the govern mcnt is said to have secured evidence sufficient to make the task of diss"lu- tion a very easy one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
NUMBER OF CHILDREN
 KNOWN TOMORROW

rhe number of children that will at 'eno The public schools will not he ."own until tomorrow when the term s'ns' It is supposed by Clerk Ward .S'ey that the number will be little
 than 1t was during the last term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
SIGNAL SYSTEM
 CAUSED. WRECK
OFFICIALS OF RAILROAD WHERE ACCIDENT OCCURRED ADMIT
 THE FACT.
Special Nugget Service

8peoIaI Nuo0ot SerVloo.
 NEW HAVEN. Sept. 3.--Whnt is tl," true cause of the wreck which occur led here yesterday was perhnr, truly stated here today when the officials of the company admitted tha; .he sig Eal system was out of date. They openly admitted this to have heen re- sponsible for the accident.
 Several people who were injured In the wreck have died SO that the list '.i dead is now twenty-one and some o' the others are 90 badly injured ,ha' stiil further deaths may take place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
s..e;sl Nugget Service.

s..e;sl Nugget Service.
 ,.oNrREAL.. Sept. Civilian ,;.-.rd rnft. former president of the ,.,,ed states, was the chief speaker :. ,h. meeting of the American Bar ...oc,stion here today. He declared .,,ohatically against the principle of .,..,,re judges and expressed the be- ,.s that it was rather Il buncombe ..,,,uent" that law and justice could ..,, nrevail because the crowd elect d the judges instead of tho govern ment.
 Mir Taft was In good form and made a really vigorous speech In the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
MekERIcHER RESIGNS.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug 30.-Cark McKericher. special assistant attorney general in the matter of the lumber trust has resigned. The cause Is not a assigned hut 1t Is believed to he . fact that hc and the administration did not agree on tho methods to h' used in invcstignti the trust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
RAIN PeRMirs WORK ON
 OSBORNE TO OPEN

Lee and swanberE are now work inK hard on Osborne creek. the late rains having supplied the necessary water. The Julien dredke h working down stream and progressing finely. Henry Lehfeldt and others are also doing some work In that neighborhood
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
GOVERNMENT BUYS TORPEDO
 STATION NEAR SEATTLE
Special Nussss Service.

SEATTLE Sept. 3.-.Thc covern- mcnt has purchased ycyport ns slte far torpc,lo station as the result. n1 douht. of the invest igations made by Secretary Daniels during hls visit to inc coast n shnrt time ng". The pur- chase of the site was recommended hy naval men for some time and its talk : ing over hy tho government now ls taken na tho beginning nf tho fruitinn of the policy "f establishing strsnR naval posts on this c,nsta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
pIcGs SENTENCE HAS BEEN
 POSTPONED TO SEPT. 1c
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2--Thc sen tcncing of Maury DIggs for his guilt under the Mann act has been postpon- cd to Sept. 10. The attorneys for the defendant asked for this postponcment and the court granted 1t without much hesitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03
GOLD BOTTOM ouARTz MILL
 SOON TO sE CRUSHING

Connolly and Jensen have now piled up big dump of ore which they will start to crush when they receive suf- Acient water. The mill is to be run by q water wheel and for this reason quite a lot of water l. sreauired but enough will be secured in . few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-03

Where are you going for your an- nual outins thls year! Why net try Hawaii, the Paradise Of the psoi6e. For iiluatratsd folder dss.sirtiss sf this bsaut;tul tand write te sr arlI st this nsics.