davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

The Bourbon dredge is now digging in 74 feet of dirt. The depth of bed rock below the water Is 5t feet but the mighty machine handles the ground with perfect ease. The ground has been getting deeper all the time as the dredge goes up stream hut 1t is sup posd that It has now reached about the deepest place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Prank OConnor. agent of the Pacifia Coast Steamship company. has receiv- ed word. that the Senator will leave Seattle for Nome tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

The ease of the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage company against W. w. Getchell was taken under advIsement by the court yesterday afternoon. The decision. is not expected to be known for some days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

N. Q. windauist, the hermit of the sawtooth. was found last night in an outhouse of his residence in an cx- b,usted condition and apparently dan rrr.nslv i'll. He was brought into his house and is said to m better this morning but is still laid up. He re- fused the services of a doctor but two native neighbors sat up with him all night and took good care of him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

E. F. Kite who is the representative
 of the people who are taking an op' ton on the New Era mine will go out on the Victoria to take up business connected with the option.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

it frozc SD hard up there last night
 that half m inch of Ice appeared In
 barrels and pools. It locked almost like real winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

The Miners and Merchants banA will ship out more than $2OO.OO0 IT gold on the Victoria and this will pro- bably bring the total shipments fol the year to greater sum than the total shipments for a correspondint period last year. The Alaska Bank X Safe Deposit company shipped out T mrge sum on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10
NEWS NOTES

Frank Doolittle, formerly of Nome. hut recently of Ruby. writes his bro- ther-in-Mw, Gus Borgcn. that he has left for the Shlshana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

The decision of the court fin the ease of the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage company against 0etchell win be given next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

otto Hansen and Mrs. Hansen will leave on the Victoria ana Will settie down for good on the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

Paul Davidovich. the mail carrie' from Kotzebue to Point Barrow. sal: today that he will make one. at leas. or possibly three trips with the mn! to Point Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

]. c. Kennedy in speaking over the telephone to Council today learned thnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

CTS believe that the ice conditions are the most remarkable for twenty years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-10

For Nons News and Worlds News ost the Nugget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
HE MUST REMAIN
IN SANATOR|UM

Ashcvlle. ~ c.. July S.-Henry Clay
Ward. the nultimillionaire. Of Pontiac.
Mich. who has figured as the principal
In hab.as corpus proceedings seeking
release from Il local sanatorum for the
insane, where he was placed last week
on representations made by his Wife,
must remain at the institution indeii-
nitcly. according TO an order made by
Judge Frank Carter in the Superior
Court to-day. This means that Mr..
Ward Will not go back to Michigan on
July IL as was planned by his
guardians, TO be present at lunacy pro-
cccdinGs set before the probate Judge
of the county in which he. Mr.. Ward.
resides. The millionairc's wife was
present at the hearing to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
WILLING no SPEND
EVERY CENT FOR VOTE;
Especial to The Tincs-Dispatchl


New. York. July S.--"If necessary, I
VIII spend every cent OF my legacy to
get the vote. | shall 20 on workinl,
for suffrage as have always done Civ
ing both nay time and money TO the
ca use.
So declared Miss Ida Craft the
vigorous suffrage worker and member
OF the Washington mixers army, upon
her return to-day 10 suffrage head :
quarters from an upstate trip She
is leader in the Fifth Assembly District
of Brooklyn of the suffrage party
Miss Craft inherited more than $780,
GOO from the estate OF her mother, who
died last May.
"On the different suffrage hikes and
Champaign trips have made | spent the
greater part OF my monthly income"
she continued.
II shall take no vacation this sum
MGR The campaign is so short now
that feel should devote every mo-
mcnt to the cause"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
.,yolfr on Black List.

Especial TO Inc !ihcs- lClSpdtSiJ
New York. July S.-The New York
Stock Exchange police committee.'
which, under its real name. is known
AS the committee on business conduct,
has put David Lamar the financial
wolf" on its black list.
Members Of the police committee
are closely scrutinizing the testimony
being given at Washington with a
view TO learning il any New York Stock
Exchange houses have had any deal
ines with him. II SO, they Will prompt
~ be shown up.
The committee is particularly anX-
ious TO learn whether Lamar was snort
Of steel stock at the time OF the stan
ley investigation Of the United states
steel Corporation. the solution for the
investigation of which Lamar said he
had prepared.
There is no rule of the exchange that
prevents n broker from doing stock
market business for Lamar. but the
exchange intends to let It's members
know that the carrying of an account
will be frowncd upon, and while the
brokers cannot be punished. they will
be held up to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
MEETINGS WILL Be
OPEN TO PUBLIC
That Agreed Upon After Stormy
Session Of Currency
Subcommittee

Washington. July S.-All sessions Of
the House Ranking and Currency Com
mittyc foi consideration OF tn. admin
istiat!on currency bin will be open to
the public This was agreed upon To-
day hy the Democratic members IF the
committee after an executive session,
said TO have been marked 10y lively
Incidents. Itumor had It that some OF
the committeeman almost came TO
blows, bat this vas cmphaticany de-
MED tonight ~ Chairman Glass over
the protest OF the chairman and. other
Influential members. the Democrats
adopted the report ui a subcommittee.
headed by Rcprese ntative Bulkicy. of
Onto recommending that all hearings
and all meetings OF ihc committee or
subcommittee be open upon = vot. Of
ipur-iifthS Of those prcsrn; for an exc
cutivc session The full committee is
cNpected to ratify this action ,o-mor-
row.
Consideration OF the administration
III! by the Democrats OF the commit
tee began to-day, but they struck a
anag before rae" ard half had been
read. REPRESENTATIVE Ragsdalc. of
south Carolina, announced that ne cx-
pcctcd t. offer a substitute for all that
part Of Tho measure relating 10 district
reserve cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BELL DESCRIBES
DESPERATE FIGHT
He Tells HairRaising Story of
Battle With Savage
MOrOS.

Washington, July S-A hair raising
story OF hand 10 hand conflict with
spear hurting Moro SaVaGcs IN :: bat
tie 10 the death on an isolated noun
sam top with no quarter given or cN-
pe2ted, was cabicd TO the War De
partmcnt from the Philippines to-day
by ajor-tiencral Boil. II was the
commanding generals report on the
campaign OF General John j. PcrShinE.
which resulted in the determination
OF tic last considerable band of re
bcllious Moros aud The complete dis
armament Of this war!ikc tribe.
Long ago most OF the Moros gave
up their arms peacefully, but the
fierce trbesin,n of l-ati Ward. cmbrac-
ing about twenty square mis- Oh the
northern coast .: the island OF Jolo,
made ready for war whenever there
was suggestion of dcpriving thcm
Of their weapons. Recently, nearly
10000 OF them stamped to Mount Bag
SAX "a wild peach which they believed
iinprcgnable. Many conferences and
patient diplomacy drew most Of them
away and sent them TO their homes.
bat three or four hundred OF the most
desperate fortified their stronghold and
prepared TO night IL out with The
American nation
'Wnen ~ reasonable hope of n
i<accful conclusion remained" says
General Bell IL his report to-day.
'iirigadiel General Pcrshine arrived
at Jo!o with boats during the nigh,
OF Jane lo. secretly embarked his
command. and, landing near by, sur
Rounded Nassak the same night %
prevent "a stampede OF the women ana
children ana uoucombatants to tho
mountain again Assaults began at
""NliSht. ANA There was hercc iight!ng.
part ~ Il hand To hand, during five
GAYS. marked by tenacious Resistance
and counter attacks from Moros rush
ing on troops With haronss ana hurl-
ing SPEARS at the sturmne lines
"Apparcntly officers aud mon h.haycG
without; exception with admnahI,
courage ana discrimination. though
constantly on duty. nvc days ana
NIGHTS az little res, and torrential
rains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BATTLING WIRELESS
PROBLEM MAY DE SOLVED

Especial Gable TO The Times DISPATCH.
farls July Sit is reported tu-nirh,
,hat Professor d'Arzonval the emincn,
acl|h''s'' mas Just succeeded. after sew
cral years OF arduous s.,idv IN srd
ing a complete and practical solution
or the battling problem Of wireless tele-
phony. Professor d'Arzonval is I'm IN.
country n present. rt IN ito From, Paris
bni his discovery, II report be true,
probably lies IN tho solution OF the
problem surrounding III. conflict of the
hertiZihn waves. which are at present a
source or great trouble IN successful
operation of IL. wireless telegraph. If
the confusion OF currents. caused BY
The different powers OF the radio sta
tons. can he clc:rcd II Will not only
make the wireless telegraph. ,ut wire
less telephony almost as easy as opcr-
ating telegraph wires overland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Docs Not Fear Trouble.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
New York, July S.-Just as the re-
suit of the vote to strike taken among
100000 conductors and trainmen on
the Eastern railroads was being tabu-
In ted with its threat to tie up all traf-
fic about New York. the second oldest
railroad president in tho country gave
his opinion of the situation. The talk
that these men can tie up everything
is all tommyrot." he said.
The speaker was George +. Baer,
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. rs we'll as of the
Central OF New Jersey. and holder of
shares in numerous mining ventures.
Mr.. Bacr broke his rule OF not talking
for publication as he stood on the
promenade deck Of the North German
Lloyd liner kronprinZessin Cecilie,
about to sail for Europe with his wife
and family on Il two months vacation.
He gave to a reporter an interview full
of optimism for the railroad and indus
trial future of the country.
Mr.. Baer said that he was going
abroad to forget business care, and
that part of the pleasure which he eX-
pccted to derive from the trip would
come from the fact that he had lai |
cut no hard and fast itinerary. although
he would probably be on the continent
during most Of the two months.
What do think of the outlook for
the railroads of the country. particu-
lnrly in view of the threatened strike
OF conductors and trainmcn on the
Ea stern roads" he said.
''As far as the Eastern roads are con-
ccrucd. the members of the conference
committee are in n better position than
to understand the intricacics of the
situation. although. of course. as an old
railroad man, am taking much in
tercst in the whole matter.
The talk that these men can tie UP
all the Eastern roads is all toinmyrot.
Even If the men strike. the heads of
the systems. | am convinced. will be
able TO handle the situation. getting
new men, If necessary, to run the lines
and carrying on operations with very
little loss OF efficiency. OF course. |
would like 10 see the matter AMIGA 81 Y
settled. but II 1t comes we are ready
for il.
AS far rs the general financial stu
alton regarding mines and railroads is
concerned. everything looks rosy TO
me. Perhaps | am only qualified TO
speak Of those interests in which am
involved. however can say that l
am very optimistic concerning their
future"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
House Committee viii Act.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

TSUeVTtt1
Washington. July S.-Action which
may aid In preventing the threatened
strike Of the employees of the Eastern
railroads will he taken by the House
Judiciary Committee Monday when it
meets to consider the Newlands- Clay =
ton bill to extend the Ertlman act. Seth
Low. president of the National Civic
Association. to-day memorial'zed mem
bers OF Congress for immediate action
on the bill The Senate has already
passed the bill.
The Democratic caucus recently au-
thoriZcd the Judiciary Committee to
consider bill amending tho Erdman
act 80 as to provide an arbitration
board OF six or nine members instead
Of three members. The small board
was objected to by both the roads and
their employees In the present trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
SEED CRUSHERS
IN CONVENTION

Ashcville. y. G.. July S.--With Prcsi-
dent c. II. Sprott. Of Manning, s. g..
presiding. the South Carolina Cotton
Seed Crushers' Association convened
in annual session ut Lake ToXaway
to-day. About sixty members are in
attendance. The oil men estimate that
the cotton crop for South Carolina
this season will be about 1853. 900
bales, and the association to-day de
cidcd to use every effort To secure
statistics OF cotton seed marketed and
cotton ginncd each week during the
season. Addresses were made by Mr.
Robertson. chemist of Clemson Cor
lcgc. MIR. summers. Of the South Caro-
lima Department of Agriculture, and
7. G Law, industrial chemist CT At
lanta. Ga. The oil men will be in
sion over to morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

breasts, allays all pain. avoids all nausea,
and prevents caking of the breasts.
1t is quickly and wonderfully penetrate
ing so that the muscles expand without
strain, and prepare the system SO thor
oughly that the crisis is passed almost with
out the slightest distress.
No better advice can be given the expect
ant mother than to suggest the use Of
Mothers Friend. She takes courage from
the start. The days will be cheerful, the
nights rcstful.
You can obtain Mothers Friend of any
druggist at 81 90 n bottle. Do not forget
to be supplied with this great help to moth
erhOod. Write Bradfcld Regulator Co.,
2333 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their
instructive book for eIpectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
WILL NOT
TRY TO STOP WAR
Balkan States May Be Allowed to
Fight Out Their
Battles.

London. July S.-The Balkan war
having now been regularized by for
NAL declarations. It is understood that
the powers will mako no attempt to
mediate. The official Gazette at Boil
grade published tonight notice of n
formal declaration of war against Bull
garia.
Military news was lacking to-day.
Scrvian dispatches admit Il strong Bull
garian column has invaded Servia at
pied after setting fire to the adjacent
villages. Cholera has been brought to
Belgrade by the wounded.
Official Creek dispatches claim "A
great victory Mt Dorian. where the Bull
garians, recently reinforced, were in
superior strength to the Greeks The
latter assert that a whole division OF
Bulgarians was destroyed and that
the Bulgarians fled in such confusion
that they even left behind loaded guns
This victory Is considered of great i'm
portance because Dorian was the Bull
garian victualling centre and all the
provisions fell into the hands OF the
Greeks.
II is reported that the Bulgarian
division. which reinforced General
lvanoT. was brought from in front of
This would Indicate
compliance with Turkeys demand that
the Bulgarians evacuate Turkish ter
ritory.
The Bulgarians are taking tho Of
fensive against Nish according to an
nouncement from Sofa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BITTER RIVALRY
FOR HAND OF GIRL

it was due to drink that Johns left
his sweetheart alone in Lovers Lane
1T is the most battling mystery in
the history OF Luzcrne County" said
the coroner. Why, when the hue and
cry was raised, Johns did not come
forward and tell OF his leaving the girl
alone is more than can fathom. We
had TO drag the story from him"
The inquest will be held at Hotel
Onconta tomorrow night. Meanwhile.
the police will put Johns through an
ether cross questioning ordeal
When Johns finally consented to tell
his story. he said:
My God, why should murder her?
HAD she not promised 10 marry me +.
why her promise opened heaven to me.
nave fought for that promise for
three years. And now"
The boy could say no more
curious feature of the case seem
ingly an alibi for Johns. is a letter
written by him to Miss Crispell from
this city last sunday. This was two
days after she had last been seen
alive
While the rolice intimate the letter
might have been written with Al
shrcwd motive, they find in it. they
say. evidences of jealousy in hits at
rival The letter read:
ID EAR Alice. will now take the
pleasure in writing YOU a few lines,
hoping il will find you in as good
health rs it leaves mo. Well. how
did You feel saturday and Sunday?
Who the ID said II was cool over
At the Lake? Why, il was much cooler
IN town than I was over there. Well
! suppose yoi went be in town for
so?le TIM.
Did YOU get To see Martha or Harry
yet? | ala not see tncm. but may
sec them to night / am going down
town to-n!Sht ami | wish you were
alOnG."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
CONVICT LABOR
NOT WITHDRAWN
Railroads Will Continue to
Secure 1t Under Certain
Conditions.
BOARD OBJECTS TO PLAN
Treasury Now Empty, and No
Revenue Comes In From
Prisoners.
BOARD OBJECTS TO PLAN

Nl'''tlS4i 10 Ht lllltS- li.S1t lfIls
Raleigh. y C. July Sin the future
railroad companies that secure convict
labor from the state In exchange for
stock In tho railroad must give bond
for the completion OF the road. and the
convict labor must represent only ono
fourth OF the construction work ac-
tually In progress This is the effect
OF resolution adopted by Governor
Craig and the Council OF state, in con-
ference to-day with the prison Gircc-
tors The only road that has yet met
these conditions is the WatauEa and
Yadkin. which is to have loo additional
convicts II Is WORKING thirty-one now.
other roads now using conVicts arc in
vestiCatiur the possibility OF meeting
the conditions. these being the Eikin
and Allegheny. Statcsville Air Line an"
the TransCoutincntal
The states prison directors made
public tonight its report and that of
Superintendent Mann opposing any
further state aid through convict In Dor
III railroad construction. and insisting
thar article >. section of the state
Constitution directly forbids 1T. unless
approved by vote OF the people How
ever. the Council OF state is insisting
OF retaining the system as 10 present
contracts. where promoters are meeting
the terms required by Legislative acts
for such aid.
The prison directors report that the
prison is now absolutely without funds
except the railroad stock. that is pro-
nounccd worthless. and running en-
penseS OF the prison amount 10 upwards
of $1,000 a month. and no revenue cx-
cept this railroad stock for labor i'll
sight until far into the fall The State
probably Will have to put UP $4,000 or
more FOR prison maintenance by Jan
uary J. on the other hand. there are
numbers of applications for convict
labor ut $50 cash a day that would
quickly create surplus for the prison
as the railroad stock contracts We're
terminated.
lengthy report by Superintendent
Mann gives in detail the conditions at
all these railroad camps. II pronounces
the Atlantic and Transcontinental oper-
atons sham and pretcnsc." at the
same time crediting its promoters with
honest intentions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
PUTTING LID" ON
AT OCEAN VIEW
Five Men Are Indicted for Keep
ing and Exhibiting Slot
Machines.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

Norfolk. Va, July S.-Charles u
Consolvo. David +. Cain. John r. Lewis.
Aaron Marx and y. Il. Joynes were in :
dicted in the Circuit Court of Norfolk
County this afternoon ON charges of
Keeping and exhibiting slot machines at
Ocean View. The indictments are set
for trial on July ~.
ScNcfal other prcscntments were
made &c the grand jury against JONES.
Lewis and Marx, charging them with
permitting gambling on their premises
ana engaging in the sale OF whishcv.
put they were returned mot true bills -
II Is charged that Consolvo and Cain
permitted the machines TO be operated
in the pavilion at Ocean View while
the others are charged with kceping
and exhibiting the device in the Spray
Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
GRADE CROSSINGS no GO.
Philadelphia md RniIrond Officials
AErce ON Nnst CitN IImprOyemcntS.


Philadelphia. July S.--The removal of
al grade crossings in South Philadcl-
phia, a large increase in the port ia
cilities Of the city and other improve
mcntS at an estimated cost Of more
than $lS,oo6,o00, have been agreed upon
at conference here between city OIL
Gals and representatives OF the rail
roads affected
The citys share will amount to So
796,i0o. while the Pennsylvania Rail-
road viii cXpcnd s7.O57.0O0 and the
baltimore ana ohio $1.904.S0O.
The plan which will be worked out in
detail by the attorneys for the city
and the railroads during the summe
for submission to councils next fall
includes the purchase Of the railroad
piers ut Greenwich Point and Snyder
Avenue by the city and the erection
OF new freight yards and steamship
terminals on what is now marsh land
adjoining the Philadelphia Navy Yard
on the north.
About 1000 acres OF marsh land will
bo rccla lined for home and factory
sites
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
FOOLED WITH BoGus CASH.
tiiEhwnymcn, Deceived by Stage bills
Miss Good Money.

PassaiH. \. j, july S-Lcarniug
from cXpcri-ncc when they were held
up and robbed Of $50 In genuine
money a year a;5o. benjamin. Goldberg
ana julius Ncrban, partners IN a pro
duce business here. have ever since
carried goodly quantity of bogus
money arounn, ready to fool the next
Highly ayincn hey encountered
Their chance came yesterday. when
two masked men held up their wagon
at the point of revolvcrs and forced
tho men 10 empty their pockets OF
10000 in bogus bills. The robbers
hed, with the Broccrmen gleeful be-
cause their real money. $40. was safe
beneath the wagon seat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Restraining order Issued.

IsaItIEh, y . JNlN S-Nn intcr-
20 day hy Judge II g Counor in Inc
I"d"fh! Court against the Byrd Textile
Manufacturing Company. OF Durham.
r'hti"ihlnp the company from the
kuotters IN general use in cotton mills.
until there is an accounting IN the
dauhgc SUIT brought against the com
pany hy the Coleman Barber Co,nn.,',.
81 New YORK, for infringement Of pat
.ht liner" Is 4 previous Judgment that
th" ~ ga Knottcr IS an iufringcmcnt.
ana thls has been affirmed by me
Court II Appeals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
aIny Improve River.

washington, July S.-The United
States Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Ilarbors on July 10 will hear argu-
ments in favor of improving the Edisto
River from Orangcburg to Charleston.
S G. The river now is navigable for
II portion of the distance. and II is de-
sired that the government undertake
It's widening and deepening to permit
shallow draft stern wheel steamers to
engage in traffic between the two cities.
The board also will conduct Il hearing
on a proposal for tho continuation OF
improvements in Savannah Harbor and
the Improvement OF the micronesia