davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
CHINESE REBS
 SkINNINC OUT
PRESIDENT YUAN HAS CON. ouEREo AND CHINA ts
 ONCE MORE SAFE.
Special Nuoost Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PTskIN. Aug. S.- Nearly all tho re. hel leaders have disappeared accord ing to.thc latest a,i, ices from the dis airrctcd sections and many of the rnnk and file are throwing down their ,r,ns constantly.
 The president hns remained remark ably quiet during all the period since tho outbreak of tho rcbellinn and he still maintains Il deep silence The government is now satisfied that the rebellion has Imcn completely suppressed and the chief rucstton now being discussed relates to tho pro- l'al'Ir tratmcnt of Wn. Scn and tho other eminent men who gnvc their aid to thc enemies nf thc government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-President Wilson made a closing appeal to con- yress yesterday to be permitted to settle the Mexican trouble by pence able means. He admits that a serious crisis exists and thnt the situation is fraught with the greatest danger but he believes that If congress gives him full opportunity he can settle the matter without armed intervention.
 Senator Bacon made a most solemn speech in which he declared that the Mexican situation Is one of the utmost grnviuty. He drew attention to the word utmost and declared that he understood fully the meaning of that word and that beyond that word "ut- most" there was nothing else.
 The proceedings yesterday in this respect has had the effect of showing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANt'I:rp, Aug. S.-Thc Diggs jury waS l,,'. ur"h last evening and the opening ssttvm'rt wns made by Matt l. Sulii,-in. tlr" special prose cutor appointed ry 'hr President.
 The testimony nns in..:lln ths morn ing hut at this time n" evidence of T very sensational l.!nd was i,roducc1 nithough tho witnssrs ar" going over the circumstance uf the alleged act Of the defendant Thich Is &o well known already.
 Sullivan did ,r. enc,E long in open Ing the case hn, stated that he would produce witirssrS wlr" would place 'he guilt of the dcfc,rl:'nt beyond any ooubt whatever. Ilr nr"ke In the most severe manner of thc act of which Disgs Is accused and hc hintcd that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
REV. JOHN PARSONS
 MAY LEAVE NOME

Rev. John Parsons md his family will leave on the next boat for the outside. This is the first time Mir. Parsons has gone out for ten years. It is hts intention not to return unless the congregation here finds 1t impos / slblc to secure the services of another clcrgymnh to take his place.
 As next Sunday win be the last of his stay. at lcnst this time. full choir will sing nj tho church nt services that day. A rehearsal of the choir will take place thIs evening to prepare for that occasion and nll arc requested to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
|. ". ". BREAKS
 A SETTLEMENT
COMPANIES REFUSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE OF
 THAT ilk.
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 DULUTH. Aug. S.-The settlement of inc strike between 500 striking orf dockmen and ihc companies has been rendered impossible because the com panics refuse Co deal with the I. W. w which buttrd into the controversy. The negotiations had been proceeding most satisfactorily and the settlement seemed to be close at hand when the I. w. w. ngitatOrs came along and managed to get the strikers to accept their advice. The representatives of the cumIrnnics refused to deal at all with snch people and the strike is again on in full force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
MORE PLIERS
 MEET DEATH
TWO BRITISH ARMY OFFlcERS TURN TURTLE IN
 THE AIR.
Special Nugget ..ervice.

Special Nugget 'service.
 ALDEI,SiubN. England. Aug. B. Colonel <. X. Cody. one of Englsnd's most prominent avintors. and Lien tenant W. F. Evans. If the Indian Civil service. were killed yesterday when the monopmnc in which they were making n flight turned turtle and fell to the ground from great height. The accident was most un- expected one us Cody was accustomed to make fights all the time and was cue of the most expert fiiers of any country. The capsizIng of the mono plane was probably due to some air current hut 1t was the most remark able and the swiftest upturning of any airsbip in the history of flying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
NUGGET WANTS PHOTOGRAPHS.

If there are any people in this dis triet who have photographs Of min ing scenes that might be interesting the Nugget would be glad to have the use of them for reproduction in the mining edition. The posssssors Of such pictures would be doing favor by sending them to this office. 1T pos sibIs they should reach the Nugget office about the tenth or eleventh of this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
TO
 MEET LANCFORD
WILL FIGHT TWENTY ROuNOa AT VERNON CITY IN
 OCTOBER.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.--Jeanettc and Langford have signed to fght twenty rounds at Vernon City on Oct obcr T. The articles were signed here yesterday and everything is now about fixed for the big scrap. The betting is in favor of LanGford at present but many believe that Jeanette has n first class chance and lots of money is being put up on him. One large bet has been put up at even that he will last 15 rounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

business of their lives ta attack tho courts and those in power for the time being.
 l,nrah has declared that he can fur nish proofs of the facts which he speaks of and there is some reason to believe that m enquiry may be mad., into the matter by committee of con think that such charge cannot be let go unchullcnged although most of them believe that there is no ground for |,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
B0RAH MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Attorney General McReynolds de- clared in answer soon afterwards that the government used no such in- fiucncc us the senator suggested and he iIatly denied that tho department nf just ice nm ninta ined q system of es [. piunage over It's judges.
 He admitted that he has heard re- ports to the effect that the department does influence the judges but he brushed away such statements as po- utral thunder or the vapOrings of those who make it the chief political
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
PioN FER WOMEN |.

You are requested to meet at the toioo, Saturday August 9th. at S:30 p. m. to act in conjunction with the Pioneers on Reception to Governor and Mrs. Strong and other important business.
 MRS. GEO. 4. DIAMOND,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

countries interested hns been selected to perform the work of drawing up the treaty In proper form and this treaty will be signed Saturday.
 The opinion still prevails in well In- formed quarters that Bulgaria has been treated generously md that she will receive quite n respectable com pensation for her work in conaucring the Turks. The other members of the antl-Turk combination arc wrathfui because of the loss of the great indem-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
ASSEMBLY SOON TO VOTE
 ON SulzER IMPEACHMENT

various kinds. Tammany is not alone in the effort to ruin him as very pow crful democrats who have never af- inflated with that organiza tion have entered the fight to have him impeach- ed and driven from office If 1t is pos sible.
 The chief charge which the Frawiev committee is said fo he invcstiCatiny I is that the contributions to Suizers campaign came from some of the trusts and that while SuIzcr was sup posed to hr opposed to the trusts he
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
TO STOP DUMPING
 OF FOREIGN GOODS

sent time the foreign manufacturers are using the United States as n sort of waste paper basket whose con- tents are sold to the rngman. These goods. the senator declares. nre so!l at such n price that they offer com
 petition which the home merchants cannot meet. They are made in many cases by pauper wages and could
 never he sold in the countries In which they have been manufactured
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
FIRST NATION SIGNS
 THE BRYAN TREATY

lies will also sign the treaty immed- lately and. that some countries of other continents will niso fall in line. The chief basis of the agreement em bodied in the l,ryan plan is that . certain time must be given to dis cussing the trouble between two coun- tries before any step can he taken t' engage in hOstilltics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
TWO CHILDREN SUFFER
 FROM SCARLET FEVER

Mikey Sullivan .a son of Mrs. Sul- Iivan who lives In the Durham build ing. and the second child of Mir. and Mrs. Gorge F. Grigsby are now sui fering from Scarlet fever The cases have been auarilntined and notices placed on the doors of the residences in which the children live. Dr. Mus tard. city health officer, says that every prccaution Is being taken and he asks nll people nid in preventing an epidemic of the disease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
JURY FOR TRIAL OF
 DIGGS SECURED

no consideration should be permitted to interfere with tho course of justice. The trial will not occupy . very long time probably. although there mny bc several witnesses called to testify to the characters of the girls involved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.--SaHador is the first nation to sign the new peace treaty with the United States under the plan of William Jennings Bryan. II wns signed yesterday by the minister who represents that country at this capital and by the United States secretary of state anl 1t will now be sent to the senate for ratification. IL Is also expected that others of the South American repub-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

Where are you going for your an suaI outing this year? Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. For illustrated folder descriptive ef thls beautiful land write to ,r call st this 0ffies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nugget Ssvsiss.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Senntor Pcnrosc introduced an amendment to to receive the unanimous support of both houses of congress. This umend- ment is nothing less than to prevent the dumping of surplus foreign goods In this country to he sold at low rates.
 The senator states that at the pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
SAYS MEXICAN SITUATION IS GRAVE
PRESIDENT APPEALS TO BE
 LET SETTLE MEXICAN TROUBLE

government to hold a regular and 0r- deriy election if the suspension of hostilities could be brought about The intimation is given that overtures will be made to tho rebels for the purpose of securing this truce and there fs very high hope that the revOlutionists will not refuse the request.
 The sume udvices contain the state ment that the Mexican government Is altogether hostile to the Lind mission md that the coming of the special envoy would he regarded ns an un- friendly act on tho pnrt of this gov crnment.
 It has been denied that Lind refused to accept the mission and he has been since quoted ns saying that he Is at the scrvice of President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nusost Service.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 8.-It was an- nOunced today that the treaty of peace has not yet been drawn up and that the terms will not be given to the public until u has been fully decided and until the names of the representa- tives of the different countries are attached. The peace agreement has already been signed hut the treaty which is to be drawn up is a different matter. A delegate from ench of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
.,.e,sl nugget Service

s..e,s, nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--Senatof por.h of Idaho. lu,s formulated Il .,or.e against the department of jus ,,ce that It uses it's influence on fed a-s, iudges to secure rerdicts fav- .-.h,e to the administration In cases in which the administration is inter- .~,ed. This charge caused scnsa- .,or u,ben it was mad. in the senate veeterday and s'"'h after It's delivery {, was the whole topic in political cir c,es all 0ve rthc ,rUpii;'i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK .iul;. \. The FrIwlcy committee which is Investigating the charges ma,l,. against Governor Sul ger is ready wi,h iis report or will be ready in II very short time, Ii is now practically certain that within ten days the assembly will have hear the report and wili ",' "n fh" qncs- tion ns tu wh,tlnr guiz"r should b. i:rpcnchcd.
 All now admit il"u 'hr governor is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
TREATY NOT YET DRAWN
 UP BY BALKAN STATES

nifty which the Turks had been asked for but all the late bclligcrents now seem to he on the way tO be friends ngain. In the meantime the willy Turk is making tho best use of his time by preparing to defend himself at Adrian oplp and others of the places retained against another in,ssiblc invasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08
10 FOR NEW STRIKE.

Schooner Challenge will leave for cordova as soon as 90 or 70 passsn- gers can bs sseursd for passags. For rates and particulars inquire at U. 8. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

The steamer Hsttie 8 will take the Alaska's place, carrying the ma" for the U. 8. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

Eggs 75o and chickens. at Prosssr', Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

Steamer Corwin will sail for Teller, York, Wales, oeerins, ksswsiik and Blossom Aug g. For particulars. cali at Corvyin office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

WIS tied hands and feet hy them and their money.
 governor so far Is that the whole thing is a plot of Tnmmnny to ruin against him cun he answered satis- factoriIy when the proper time comes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

AT THE NEW EAoIg. Hsmrleh 1ros.' sApsils~ Ter sa draushs. alse asslsets hy ths hstsls = ssss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

Albert Cohen who represents Sch wabaclcr Brothers will arrive in Nome n,sout the twelfth of this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

the country that there is real dnngor that something extreme must be done within very short time.
 That congress Is inclined to take immediate steps there Is no reason to doubt and the defiance of Huerta has threatened to precipitate matters.
 When it was announced that Huerta would not consent to receive Lind un- less the new envoy took with him to republic by the United States govern ment 1t created the feeling that the government of Mexico has decided to defy the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Advices were received here this afternoon from Mexico City which lead to the hope that the difficulties may be over come by the promise of the Hucrtn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

RELIABLE TAILOR CHOP. Trent strsst, three deers wsst of the
 Alaska Bank. clsanins. prssslne and Repairing ter ladiss and ssntlsmsn promptly and neatly dsne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

VIE NEW EAoLg. The homo es straIshs whIslssys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-08

"Ths Psopis's Papsr'-Nems NSsost
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

he also had discussed wit. hin cabinet possibilities.
 The president-elect has askei Colonel George w. Goethals. wno is ln charge of the Panama Canal worl and who is understood 10 be Il can. iidatc for goIernor-general of Faal. ma, 10 come here on Friday
 T want to go into the Panama situation as far as can" said the Presidentelect. But l am afraid cannot discuss it very thoroushl. these busy days"
 Tomorrow the President-elect's i'm. portant visitors will be Senator elect Broussard of Louisiana and Heprg. sentative Henry of Texas. chairman of the rules committee.
 Within very short time the Presidentelect expects to have q wis. It from Vicep epresident-elect Thomas H. Marshall, of Indiana. Thes have not met since the election. Gov,r nor Wilson will make the appoint. ment to suit Mir. Marshalrs conyeu- fence.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
Phone 262 Phone
THE LAST WORD.

One more word anent the mar shalship contest.
 Photographic communications inform us that |. r. Erwin is now speedin {. 10 the capital. there to further his candidacy for the office We will not repeat any oi the charges We have brought against him. nor will We bring any more that We might; We have made our fight against Mr. Erwin, believing him incapaI le and uHentitled 10 the place.
 We still retain our feeling h the matter, and at the last hour are wi!i5s to back up anything that We haVc II -,d heretofore All that wa have sa4d against the candidate has been forwarded to Washington. and will III due course be laid before President-eiect Wilson. We have sub mitted our case and the proof there with, and are willing to rest upon the decision ot the future President.
 We think that the charges were substantial and suAstantiated. that upon Investigation the next Presi- dent will find lacking in Mir. Erwin those strictly hish qualifications that will he required in all appointeps under the next administration.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

klondikc. In fact he had been en. gagged actively in the mining industry in the ketchikan district since along about 1sS6
 He. as we'll as his ilustrious brother. have been lifelong and con sistent Democrats. although Charles Sulzer has been before the public eye but very little. especially in in terior Alaska Along the coast he is well known. having been instru- mental in bringing about many re forms and improvements His coast neighbors. and in fact all who know him. agree that he is entirely capable and worthy of the position he seeks.
 The other candidate is Major ]. F. A Strong Of Juneau. and long before the gubernatorial race started The Citizen came out for Major Strong. and still maintains that he is the most logical man for the place He has been for years an inhabitant Of the North being one of it's earliest pioneers. He is ac. eaainted with the territory and its eds from Eagle to the Boring Sea from the Arctic Ocean to Cape Mu zon,
 He has been in the newspaper busi ness In almost every camp of any #r; II, ct is probably personally acquainted with more people than any other one man in all Alaska
 The chief requirement that tn" governor must have-eXecutive abi- lity-is to be found in abundance in Major Strong He has this qualification and many more and something not to be forgotten Major Strong has been Democrat all his life. not in name alone but ac- tually. having been one of the pro gressive Democrats who have put the party where it is today after a hard struggle of sixteen long years
 We fe1tefate what we nave dlitddA stated many times. that We stand for Major Strong for governor, and W. shall support him in the future as we have heretofore. but We are ire" to admit that should President-elec' Wilson see fit 10 appoint MT. Sulzer Alaska will not suffer, but on the contrary will have good and husi- ness-like administration.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
WHAT WE WOULD
 LIKE ID KNOW

Whose goat J. R, Fowle got when he said that 39 lrishmen captured the Strathcona Horse in the Boer war?
 Who is not going to the Inaugu. ral smoker?
 Why the x. C. company don't le, the attorneys in the French case use number warehouse for few hours,
 How soon before that Copper River railroad will be running?
 Who didn't have a good time at the Masonic ball?
 How Harry Martin felt when he was chasing that moose?
 Why it is that so many new baby carriages are appearing in the streets every day?
 What the fight fans think Of Ar thur Williams as a referee?
 What kind of horseman will Ie, his s:eed run into smoke stack and demolish his sleigh?
 Why We are not able to find any Republicans these days and such ar abundance of lifelong Democrats.
 How soon before We get that rail, road hill before the house?
 Why Carnegie medal should not be presented to the clerk who stop ped the runaway Sunday morning?
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
Read the Citizen.
Strange Woman Stops Decay
 With Her Mysterious Touch

Scientists i'll Paris have for some time been considerably excited ote, l the discovery of woman who, tEo, are H0w convinced, can preserve vegetable and animal tissues bg ,at. lhS her hands upon them
 They call her "The Antiseptis i.adt,s and declare that she DOS. 7esses hitherto unknown property Of human etiiuya. or emanation 0f seme preseryatiFe power trolt.
 her hands. The name Of this woman is not made public. bu, DTS. tlarac and I.iaguet. ol Bor. ieaux. have made many experiments with this remarkable individual. and while they declare they do no; ask to have their discoveries ac- tepted until others have also expe- Fimented. they willingly put them selves on record as placing their entire belief in the powers the woman has 10 preserve both vege- table and animal matter.
 These doctors have known tn. woman nearly five years, and during that time have known that she kept by her various plants. vegetables and small animals, all perfectly pre- served and free from the least sign of decay or putrefaction.
 Both the woman and her husband declared that these objects were merely touched by the woman's hands once day. in fact. the woman, i, is claimed, can preserve these oh- jects by merely passing her hands over them and not actually touching them
 Probably one of the most aston ishng things claimed is that smal, animal killed by gun was kept ar perfect at the end of four years as il was the day it was brought in from the forest. The fur was still clean and bright and shiny, and there was not the least sign of decay about the body
 These doctors themselves selected a variety of objects-roses. branches bearing leaves. rabbit. some un cleaned fish, number of oysters, plants and wine These thev brought to the woman and watched her carefully Her hands were washed by them to make certain she had no sort of preservative upon them Some of the objects, at their bidding, she handled. others she merely passed her hands over without touching them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
THAT SMOKER.

The Democratic club has arranged Auditorium on the night of Mare. 4th. II is to be an inauguration. smoker, and although arranged b the Nictors Aill be more Of d jolli fication for every body. regardless oi political faith. There will be no long speeches, but everything will be of short and extemporaneous nature.
 Let every man in this town joil, in the good feeling that is prevail ing throughout the whole country. Let everyone join in to celebrate the inauguration Of a President who will live up to the oath of his Of flee, not as a Democrat but as an American.
 Not since Mckinley's time have there been in national politics suc,i indications of an era of good feeling as is apparent now
 Woodrow Wilson is d man of great firmness of character. He has never surrendered principle in crisis or evaded an issue for fear of of fense. Yet We do not recall in recen, times an hour when there was such general expression Of confidence and satisfaction i'll d new administration
 Once in blue moon a leader arises who combines gentleness with strength. Such an era makes his tory fast, and its results go far This nation has not seen such time since Lincoln's day. Mckinley was gentle and weak. So was Hayes Cleveland was strong but a maker of many enemies; Roosevelt ran against all angles and corners Of the surroundings and filled the air with dust and clamor Taft, poor fellow, was gentle at the expense oi real strength
 1he promise at this hour is of a ncT 'Winistration which shall achieve much, and do it with a min imun of noise and friction.
 Let every man then in Fairbanks join in the festivities in the proper spirit, whether he be victor or van quished. Let all come together to do honor at this great distance to him who is to have in his hands the destiny of the nation for the next four years.