davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
lIuerta for recognition.


 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19.-Huerta today put down his foot on the sug- gesion of mediation and declared that he would not under any circum- stances listen to any proposals about Interference on the part of any out side country or government with the affairs which concern Mexico alone
 This statement was made in answer to the note from President Wilson which has been presented by Lind to Huertn and 1t can mean nothing less than that Mexico will refuse to con sent to any interferences by the Uni ted States in Mexico. Not only does Iuerta decline any mediation but he suggests distinctly that he will refuse to consider any suggestion of the kind and that he will regard any such sug gestion as positively offensive
 Matters have now decidedly assum- ed most serious aspect and there seems to be nothing left for this cOun- try but to take determined hand Huerta's words almost directly mean that he will not accept any suggestion about the holding of regular elections and as this question was the chief one brought up by President Wilson 1t looks as If all negotiations must come to an end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
epsela! Nugget Service

epeoia. Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Nothing has been heard of the whereabouts of Harry K. Thaw this morning. It js now supposed that he fled towards Canada but the Canadian police have failed to pick up the slightest clue to his location and his trail seems to have been completely lost. It is get- ting more evident that the escape had been carefully planned and that all precautions had been taken against discovery.
 A warrant waa issued at PoughI keepsie tcaey for the arrest of Thaw on the charge of conspiracy. The specific charge Is that he cOnspired with an aged keeper in the asylum. named Howard Barnum. and with i've others to make his escape. The other Ave men said to have been involved in the getaway are the men who are supposed to have managed the whole affair and 1t is said that the police can lay their hands on them any time they wish to.
 The escape has been the whole topic of conversation since Thaw got away last Sunday. It takes about an equal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
CITY COUNcIl.
 HAS .RuMPUS ts :. GILMORE ONCE MORE ENTERS THE FIELD OF MArH.
 EMATics.

There was hot time In the city hall last night just before the recep- tion to the governor. Had the gover- nor not been here the chances are that the meeting would have served as a little sensation for the city all in it. self. Councilman Gilmore once mora made the Nuggst look like the whole thing and he fcrgot city politics whiae he wsa sayins some vsry ssvSrs things. Indeed some. thinss were = severe that they caused . ! rood dtal of fun and Mr. Gilmore is to bs con- gratulated for providing IIttis en- teftainmsnt in these piping timer q psaos. Sor II 4 when the water pipSG afs at peace. MT. Mollsr made an- other bit Of . splurgA Hs dsclarsd n ono time that any man who said the sshool building was not all rishs should be .drivsn out q town ysa, de;ysn out q tom. hs ssald. ana sss IT. ma bettsr look out q TIT. Apllss
 {cqatinpsd srem TIT yeur.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
LATER sfArE oPs CALIFORNIA DEAD NUMBER TWENTv.EIoHT :" TO THIRTY.FlVE.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 JUNEAU, Aug. 19.-As nearly aa fl caR be figured this morning the num- Der of lives lost by the wreck of the State of California was 2s to S6. The lists show 67 passengers and 7e of the crew saved. This leaves the number of lost at 2s apparently. Names of the list of passengers ana the list of say ed do not agree but 1t ia likely that the number of lost Is as. phe number however Is supposed to bess5yer thirty The lisV of dead iadtssbjeca Co change when the names of two wrangel pas sengers are learned. Ten bodies have already been recovered and seven have been identified "a B,
 The inspection ofTicers are eSnduct- ing an investigation. T. H. Cranhe inspector. says the shlD was torn from stem to stern by sharp rocks and filled and sank in thre minutes. Most of the women whose bodies have been recovered were killed or drowned when the falling mast destroyed the life boat which they were in.
 All exonerate the captain who with Pilot McGraveney went down with the ship and came up md entered lntI the work of rescue. Most of the sur vivors went to Skagway on the Geor- gia and some went south on the North western. Some remain In Juneau and all Juneau homes hare been opened for their reception.
 EollowinR .-is .Ail@ L-as of aHa6 assa missing: #
 John vanderlas. Mrs. vanderlas Austin Texas. Mrs. E. c. Ward. Lila B |,Ward. wife and daughter of assistant manager Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Seattle. Mrs. Albert Birnbaum. Ruby Mrs. s. B. Riordan, address unknown Miss Blanche F'ridd. Valley City. North Dakota. three women unidentified.
 Missing passengers sixteen. Mrs. c F. Sputhill and four year old daughter bound for Skagway. Miss Lillian 8 Norman. for skagway. Frank Fuller and J. H. Holman late of Cornwall. En- gland. bound from Prince Rupert tC Juneau. and following tourists Lee F Hobro. clerk Pacific Coast s. 8. Co. San Francisco. Miss Alice Johnson Miss Anda l.. Cassidy. B. A. Wade. W A. Dyer. Miss Marcenete B. Rarlan Miss Stella Riordan. Mrs. Mary R Dixon. Seattle. E. J. Reid. N. Pissulas and Miss A. J. Wilson. of Prince Ru- pert.
 Missing members of the crew, sev. en: c. Anderson. fourth officer. D. q Perkins, wireless operator. N. Lawson quartermaster. l.. Mezziti. able sea- man. P. Smith. J. Clark. B. wadigan walters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

ing of the board of trustees and net one member of the board besides him self obeycd the summons. In spite of this boycott he proceeded to open the bids for the capitol repair con- tracts and will probably award the contracts without asking the opinion of anyone else. This anew4her acts fl a similar kind are expected t. create tn. most awful confusion In the affairs of the state but Sulzer Is determined not to give way no matter what the ccfscquehces might be.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
ATTY. GENERAL SAYS GLYNN IS RIGHT
MAGNIFICENT I1llAEGG; HI!IF RECEPTTl0M
 GIVEN TO GOVERNOR STRoilG

Enthusiasm. real enthusiasm, and a real pleasure and great warmth were evident last evening In Eagle hall, per- haps for the first time in the history of such functions here when Governor J. F. A. Strong and Mrs. Strong were the guests of all Seward peninsula.
 One can tell by the atmosphere on such occasions how the people feel. Even stranger going in to a hall in the midst of such an affair can tell by some means, which were myster- ious, perhaps, until the discovery of wireless, whether the ceremonies are cold, formal matters of policy or busi- ness, or whether they are spontaneous, whole hearted and born of the real pleasure which they offer to the cele- brants themselves. Last night there was an electric glow throughout the hall. You could feel 1t.
 The governor and Mrs. Strong were aided in receiving by Judge Murane and Mrs. Murane, Marshal Jordan and Mrs. Jordan. R. W. J. Reed and Mrs. Reed and Captain Welsh and Mrs Welsh, of Fort Davis.
 On entering the hall the governor was received very warmly and. at every point in the proceedings his popularity was attested by the ap- plause of all the people. He made his entrance while the band played America" t$s
 When the people had all paid their
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
spssiaI Nsssst ss~vsss.

Special Nvssst esrvsss. N aA MADISON. Wis. Aug. ls.--sscre- tary Riley of the governors' confer encs declared today that the gov ernOss VII, recognise sulasr ss gov- srnor, of New York wien the next confsrence takes place at Colorado SpriRSs. Hs did not state that he had sAs opinion of the minority of the govsfAoEs for this but he seems to, se conadsnt that thsy will refuse to re- coSnizs Lieutsnsnt Governor olynn.
 should tho trial of sulser come up bskore the sovsrnoes ret together and Eshopi1 hsSbs found suilty 1t l. as- snnneA tint the govsrnors of the other statss cannot dars tol flout the verdict ces tho New York senate. but Y the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

1 that he is trying faithfully to dis charge the duties placed on him bS the president. Ve could see ahead the time when Alaska will be divided into two or more states of the American Union, and he expressed the beliei that the Hast of the continental ter ritories is the greatest of all"
 "In my opinion" said the governor in effect this northland of ours is entering a period that will see 1t q great Commonwealth. These tundras and valleys hold wealth and resources which are yet unknown or undevelop- cd"
 But the governor declared that the future people of Alaska must accomo- date themselves to smaller thlngs' although Alaska or any part of Alaska Is the best place in all the world to make q good. honest living.
 When he landed in Nome for the first time In October 4. 1899. and saw the uninviting appearance of things 1t was somewhat disheaFtening but he soon found that the people of Nome were the people to make a city and Il country great.
 "I lived for seven years and more from that time In Nome," concluded the governor. "and l have learned to love you. That feeling entereain for you today just as warmly as when 1 left you"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

respects to the governor and Mrs. Strong in the body of the hall he and his party proceeded to the box which had been specially prepared for them. Immediately afterwards Dr. Mustard, president of the Chamber of Com merce, made a few Introductory re- marks and the governor rose. It was at this point of the proceedings that the tremendous crowd present gave him the real welcome. The applause lasted for several moments after which the governor began to speak. He declared at the outset that he did not intend to "lnfiict a speech" on the people. Knowing. he said. 'h0t a dance was to follow he knew that he must be short to receive favor. He declared that no words could express the great feeling of gratitude for the reception given to himself and "the partner of my joys and sorrows"
 q am not going to speak to you as governor" he said "but as fellow Alaskan who shared with you the pleasures, the trial and the troubles of the early days in the territory"
 He reminded the people that he was the first real Alaskan ever appointed representive of the government in the territory. He was not appointed be- cause of great ability or anything else like that but because "I was recog- nized as an Alaskan"
 The governor went on to declare
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
IIaE xlCAN MINISTER ISSUES
 ULTlMATUM TO THE U. s.
apsoIss Nugget ssrVIe&

apscist Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY, Aug. .1s.-An ulti- matum was actually issued to the United States government by a mem Der of the Mexican cabinet today. and this ultimatum declared that unless the government of Huerta were re- cognized by the United States at mid night tonight, Monday. the diplomatic relations between the two nations would be severed and a state of war would be practically declared. The minister who issued this ultimatum is Urratia. the minister of the interior. At least 1t was stated by him officially that the recognition by the United States must come tonight but the ques- tion which now remains to be solved is as to whether Huerta himself will stand by this ultimatum or repudIate his minister of the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

MEXICO CITY. Tuesday. Aug. lS.- In view of the fact that President Huerta and Envoy Lind held a confer ence during the night 1t Is supposed that the diplomatic relations between the two countries have not been sev- cred and that there Is possible some settlement by which this extreme step might be avoided.
 The meeting of Lind and the presI- dent Is said to have been cordial one. The cause of the conference was shs uleipaAsAam @hioh iwaa ism,ed hy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

the secretary of the interior yester- day. That the announcement by the secretary of the interior was official Is now surely known but Huerta is said by some to have declared that 1t was not authorized directly by himself as president. Huerta did not deny, how ever. having made a peremptory de- mand for recognition and the most peculiar condition Is created. Most people are inclined to think that the issuing of the ultimatum was designed as an experiment by which the inten- tion of the United States government could be really learned. It was a move from which Huerta could always re- treat by repudiating the action of the minister of the interior.
 The affair Is now certainly coming to q crisis without n shadow of a doubt. The peremptory tone adopted by the Mexican cabinet clearly in dIcates q lack of fear for the coHse- quences and within few days the end may come one way or the other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
RIVERS AND CROSS FioHr
 ALSO DECLARED OFF
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget, Service.
 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1s.--The fight between Rivers and Leach Cross has been declared Of as Rivers 'is now suffering from severe attack of Ia grippe. The attack while severe Is not at all dangerous and 1t is ex- pected that he will be all right again In a few days when the match will be undoubtedly rearranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Aug. IS, 1913. Temperature--Max. 54. Min. 50. Barometer-29.70 inches. Weather-Cloudy. raining. Wind-South 6 miles per hour. Precipitation--.3S inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18-The only statement given out here for two days regarding the Mexican situation is that the mission of Lind Is proceeding very satisfactorily. Substantial pro gross has been made In the opinion of the administration by the envoy but nothing definite has been declared concerning the reported demand, os
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-That Harry Thaw is certainly in New York city Is shown by the fact that his mother re- ceived n letter from him this after noon. This letter was dropped by him in a substation letter box and under the circumstances must be re- gardied as one of the most remarkable cpistles ever penned.
 For coolness and recklessness lt could hardly be excelIed. It runs a| follows:
 Well. shall take rest befors coming to Elmhurst as I might bs asked for interviews by the reporters and don't want to refuse
 While this letter is supposed to be genuine by his mother and others 1t is pointed out that 1t could have eas- fly been sent from some distance In care of third party who was on the way to New York and who could easl- ly drop 1t in the box without Harry himself ever coming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

Those wishing to maks Excursion Trip on the corwin to Sihsria eN or about Ausust g, pisass call at Cor. win esies and mako rsssrvatisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

kept by the operators in their cainps Mir. Anderson went out today to in- vestigate matters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

failed. It Is known that he has been frightfully incenscd by the effort of his former wife to desert him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
II rssE ssGs EAoLG

s 1l6h \ oseSs .ApsQsr 0ssr = EtslsGlsG slss sessssa~ V sks Aseaas = soee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

ALBANY, Aug. qi9.--Attorney Gen.
 oral Carmody of the state of New York rendered an officiai opinion thls afternoon on the question of sulsers impeachment and Its consequences and this opinion is that Lieutenant Governor 0lynn Is now the lawful ex- ecntivs of the state pending the out come of the impeachment proceedings.
 The worst thing that has happened tcr the sulxer claim besides the opin- ion Of the Attorney general occurred this morning when he called meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19
SAYS GOVERNORS RECOGNIZE SULzER

case is still as 1t is today the gover- nors might, 1t Is supposed. take it upon themselves to accept either Giynn or Suizer as the iatters trial shall not have been concluded and he can get the benefit of tine doubt.
 It is undoubted. however. that. not 50 much for Sulxer's sake but to hurt Tammany. the governors will do all in their power to aid snlxer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

ss.OO per month for inc NnEs-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-19

-rh. pssp,s's Paper r--sse~s n.ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TESTIMONY HEARD IN
JAP MURDER CASE

The preliminary hearing of Yarshiro
Shlmo, charged with the murder Of Frank
Ogawa in a Richards street restaurant
Harry S. Harper's court yesterday. Shi-
mo pleaded not guilty to the charge He
Is being held without bonds. The only
witness 10 take the stand yesterday was
Wasa Iwamoto, proprietor OF the restau-
rant at 3S Richards street. where the
murder occurred. She does not speak
English and an interpreter was necessary
heard three shots fired. At first 1t was
believed by the police officers that only
two shots had been fired
The hearing will be continued today.
Farley p. Jensen is defending Shlmo and
Horace Smith, assistant county attorney.
Is in charge Of The case for the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
To the Members of the Greek Community

| OF Utah.
You are hereby notified that a meeting
OF Utah is hereby called for December
| u. 1913. In the Greek church, Salt Lake
| city, Utah. at the hour of o'clock p. M.
| for the purpose of removing from office
| corporation. to wit; Peter FarInaks.
Andrew Pappss. Tom Poulitaas. Nicolas
p. Stathakos, Styl Theoharis. Andrew
| Dokos and Ncoos Bouloukos.
| The reason for the said removals is
| that the said directors have kept the
Greek church OF the Greek community
act and conduct the services and cere-
| monies according 10 the doctrine of the
| Greek church. Second That the said
board OF directors have negligently and
without good cause, expended the money
| of the sald corporation TO tho detriment
| OF the same and In defiance OF the by
| laws and resolutions passed by the mem
bers Of tho said corporation.
The reason that this meeting Is called
by the undersigned members Is because
the secretary OF said corporation, Peter
n. Flogeras. A. Kokotas, X. lagos. TIL.
Karlis, " Plumpcs. tn. Tsaitss r.
Flesouras, Thr. GeorsoPouos, lGl <ve-
poulos, a. MayropoUlos. Chr. Mpogas. p
Melos, G, a. Makres. p. Karakelsos. VI
Gekas. TIL. Rosos. X Penopoulos, X. j.
PlOumpes. TIL, Mouloa, *. Domokos, D.
Papanikola. G. Gianskopoulos. NJ. Par
kcstantinou ?. p. Agelopoulos. n. Va
Senas, y. G.. F7ogeras. 4. Spesls r. fglio-
poUlos. *. Kampoures. :. Tsirotiotes
John Peras, a. Kanelopoulos T. AtiotcE,
!. Kerikas. G. AntonopouIos. y. Mpeses
Il. Paraskevas, y. II. Koultoros, J
GdtssKes. An. kstsepss. j. Mics. FL Ko-
rakee. ]. G. kourmDetis. " a. Tozlos
r. MpOuzlas. a. karaylnes. y. Kokines,
C. Roios. G.. Naros. K Spylopoulos. H.
Gramos. +. Meliscs, v. Souvalites, g.
Aalas, II. Sckvsliotes. p, Hristopoulos.
4. Paus sgiotopoulos. NJ. Kotsimpas. L. L.
Arhs ntis. X. Sakelaris. ~. Glvscs, j.
Kyriakos y. Cotchonis A Theofano-
poulos. r. Kousaros X. Mparozas, p.
Mpertzoulas, y. Panagokopoulos, A.
Georgopoulos. Chr. Gotsopoulos. l.. Kou-
tropoulos. X. Zcsimopoulos. 3. A. Geor-
ganas. a. ]. KAloscras. o. Dremonas, "
ToZeopoulos, g. y. Papadopoulos. r.
Nikolaou, j. Paiyanas. X. Traravellas. j
A. Elias El. Paraskeyopoulos, q. Hara-
lampopoUlos. u. l.. Panaeopoulos. An
onastasopoulos, Hsr. ApostoIopoulos, *.
Lykousss, Jas, Zafelropoulos, An Kos
tantoDoulos. =. @. Karales, y. Blaiio-
ganeg, Tn. Sfontyles. A. Mandates, a.
Mporovilas. Tom Fills. G.. KRmpoures. A.
Blasis. III. Sinos. 2. Xanthopoulos y.
Hondros J, Tarnas. C. Marinos D. Kot-
sovelis, p. Kasslnikos. h3i7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
CORRECT BOUNDARIES
OF SALOON DISTRICT
Under Revised Ordinances Several
Places Have Operated Without
Authority.

An amendment to the ordinance fixing
the saloon district was passed by the
city commission yesterday so as to In
clude the east side of State street, which
had been left out Of the district in the
revision OF the city ordinances owing TO
a clerical error Since the revised or
d!nances became effective several months
ago all saloons. liquor clubs and cafes
selling liquor on the east side OF State
street have been operating without au-
chority.
In making the revision, through the
district was made to take in only the
west side Of State street The old ordi-
nance extended the boundary to twenty
rods east OF State street on South Tenn
pie street, thence south to Fifth South
thence west. The amendment to the new
ordinance makes q change by extending
the boundary to Second East on First
South street and thence south to twenty
rods south OF Fifth South on Second East
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Real Estate Transfers,

Dora T. Jackct;s TO / a. Hancock part
section Sh township north. rarge west. 8 :.
snuu Cover. 20 Gu0ncll u. Evans. part lot
!. block 10. city Park. rS......................
Cora ?. SoaerbcrE to Asus;n Bcrostrom.
lot s. block I. HlllcroSt Second addition
Western Iuvcgtmont & Trust Co TO ecttIlyon
Home Building Co, lots 20 20. block 3,
East Waterloo o. ............... ..............
osEond L. Chcmlnaot to Leslie L. Larson,
lot !. II Chcmlnnnt subdivision ....,.....
William Cooper 20 William ". Williams.
part tectIon e. township south. range
John W. woolt 10 william o. Hill. part LOT
]. block 81. plat E-.,....,......,........
liosry f. Ringer 10 Charles lie Cloir. lots
and S. bloca 9. Mountain View..........
Henry Lewis 10 Harry E.. Ringer, lots and
9. block S. Mountain View.
Allen T Sanford 20 Steve D. Gooras et al
lots 20 3. Cockcrilrs addition ............
David W. Ictfa 10 Y. II. Richcy. lots a. Is
and l6. Fern subdivision ....................
a. n Humphries 10 Mary =. okiebcrrJ,
lots 10 and Is. block S, Idlcvid addition
Emma T. MeiE 70 Salt Lnkc city part sec
tlon 5c. township north. ynuGc > east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Children d Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 . RIA
JOHN REEDS DIVORCE
CLOSES NOTED CASE

Judge c. W. Morse OF the district court
yesterday granted final decree OF d.
vorce 10 John Reed from Leone Reed,
thereby closing the famous Reed Jensen
alienation suit.
Reed sued Alfred Jensen. his neighbor
IN Forest Dale. for $4,000 damages for
the alienation OF the affections OF Mrs
Reed. A highly sensa tional trial was
held and the jury awarded Reed about
fIOO damages. Later Reed sued for
divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
HIGH-CLASS BADGES
FOR "WOOLGROWERS"

Badges TO be worn by those who will
attend the convention of the National
Woolgrowers association here In January
were ordered by the convention commit
tee OF the Commercial club yesterday. It
is expected that there Will be 1000 or
more who will come from different parts
of the country for the onvention. The
will bear the seal of the state OF Utah.
The convention will be in session jan
uary 15 Is and II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Hartman and Elizabeth Fine both OF Salt
lake
EYeIsrd c, e. EI,orn,an OF Salt IAak, and Enid
May Pcnson OF Gr1ntSville.
Andrew A. Lawn Aad Winnie ". Olsen. both OF
salt Lake.
William claude Spencer ana Tess!c y. Arthur,
both OF Salt Lake
sylvan ). Dunn o. M!d,a,c spa Nc.s Hobbs OF
NUrTay.
Rowland Hnla nd Priscilla May CoIbclt, both o!
SRlt lake
both OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
COMMISSION ACCEPTS
SEAGER'S RESIGNATION

On accommodation OF the chief Of DO
lice the city commission yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of B. II. Seager,
z detective IN the police department.
Mr.. Seager was asked 10 resign Mon
day night. In his report to the commits
sion the chief OF police did not even
make use OF the "for the good of the
service" clause by way OF explanation