davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
$50 Down. $50 Monthly

BdMazhoW, '5s rrRf., WI Writ Hath BARN Z
TWO LOTS.
s1,S50-This is a $1,000 home, but
owner q moved away: hence sac
rffice. He'll lose just $3.50. Get
key Immediately, for It's the snap
of today.
LENNox INVESTMENT COMPANY
2os Equitable Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

private home, everything new,
10 minutes walk 4 business CEN
ter. choice locality, all home privi-
Ieges. no other m and no
children; breakfast ~ desired. ITO
sth. Main $40.
SYLVAN. 701 st. Heiens. furnished
rooms, $1.5o up; hskpg suites.
steam heat.
MASSAGE. facial and muscular;
9I3H Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-09

FOR SALE-10-room house, 3 lots,
barn and chicken house. 2543 So.
I ST. Inquire 2147 So. Sheridan av.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
DENVER POLICE WOMAN
 MAKES BEST COPPER

DENVER.-Georee Greet. Police commissioner of Denver says that the best man on the Denver polio. force is woman" Mss Josephine Roche. of this city, has full polio" power and has done splendid work since her appointment in 1912.
 The ordinance establishing the city's right to control and regulate dance hulls. moving picture shows. skating rninks and all other forms of .oinmcr, ialized amusement was passed n year ago and Miss Roche was brought from New York to take up the work She is the daughter or wealthy parents and has no need to work fur n living. but has always been interested in social and settle mcnt activity.
 Commissioner Greet. in speaking of her work. says: Miss Roche astound- cd the police by refusing to consider as criminals boys who have tcrrorizci ihc city. And we were more astonntled when the young ruffins responded pro- mptly to her appeal to their chivalry."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

mail on time.
 The frosts have been getting harder each night for some time past. All freightins has ccnsed and wIll not b.. I iesumed again until sledding begins.
 Henry Coffin of the Kugruk drede,. was in town recently. Ills machin.. has done well for its owners this sea son. short as 1t was. IL only came in this summer, was hauled to its ficla of operation. set up and started work It is now shut down and the crew IS awaiting the Corwin to take them to Nome cnroute to the comforts and en- joyments of the outside.
 Geo. waiiin will open his coal mln, on the Kugruk this winter md help to keep our boilers and cookstov<s g"- ing, as outside coal promises tn h short. owing to the fact that the biz frcishter could not stop long enough to drop orr her full cargo. Insurance regulations would not permit. although thc weather was exceedingly good
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
DO YOU NEED LUMeER3

The committee handling the lumber which came in on the Senator reports the same now in piles on tho tennis court lot. They request anyone n need of lumber to make immediate ap- rlicntion.
 The committee wish [" present tho applications Monday evening to ihe city council md the relief committee.
 It is their desire to get these appli- cations as soon as possible so that in ease there is not enough lumber |" take care of all applications tho sam" may he divided between parties dcsir Q ing it.
 FRANK AI.DRICH. |. I. w.tLKENHEfMER JOE SHELDON. Special Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
e..c;ai correspondencs.

pEERING. Alaska. Oct. l2. Mining
 ....~a,,opa for the open scnson have .,tir.ly ceased in this section one :. .,nr drcdgrs held nn th.. longest of m cold rxty4,ctors. II could have con- ,,,u,.d for som. time yet. tut expect. in. ,.nrwin almost daily and most :. in. crew being "hirds of ps,ss,,g,.." ,h,.v we're afraid "f l"ing caught In ,n,s frozen Sorthiand and shut down 70 os to catch the last boat out
 >neanwhile our sourdough prospectors are putting their summers gains into crub and other ammunition for hard ,v,oters campaign against Jack Eros; and b,izzards. lnmachuk money will r,ve the ''l;irds of Passage" moving ,,,c,nre shows. automobile rides and other huxuris on inc outside. The sourdoueh will stay here and rough Il and gets things In shape for tho "Rirds of r,tssagc" 1" take hold aIain ,cxt summer and niawe some nor
 roney with wiii,.h (" cnj"y outside lou rides liul inc corwin iS n,t here vet. SO our hotels will get q few dol- hrs out of lhc chearhnro to help them null through Il har,l winter. while the prospcctur is back in the hills stnkins holes. one uf our sourdough compatriots became crippled for life and was recently stricken with para iysis. Entrance 'io the Home for in. capacitcd Alaskans at Sitka has hecn secured for him All "nr sourdonghs subscribed to mak" our romrnTs tourney to the home as comfortable as
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27


 of Alaska. Second Division. W. W. Johnson and II. c. Peuke. O. mariners doin. business under tho firm name and style of the Union Consir.l..tion Company. I'lainiirrs. Hugo Is. Johnstone, Defendant. The President nf the Enitcd states f America t" Hugo R. Johnstonc de- fendant ai"'vc named. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- uuired tu !,pi"-ir and answer ihe ron,- pL.int Uf the plaintiffs on file in the ofYice of the Clerk or said Court. Ut ihc City of Nome. in said District. within thirty days from th" date of the ser vice of this summons upon you. i"wit; from the Sth day of December. 1913. or Judgment for want thereof will he taken against you; and you are hereby notified that if you fnil 10 answer tn. said complaint the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum Of Ten Thuas,nl Six Hundred Thirty with interest thereon from the date hereof at Inc rate or eight per cent per ann,tm ana Tor their costs and dishnr- sements herein
 Sair action is brought upon three several accounis. one for the sum of se.49l.0.. due to plaintiffs upon inc sale and construction of 2 certain drcdgc. cue n libur account duc F.. C. Parker tor sis1.31. and assigned [" plaintiffs. md one labor account du. J. C. vint. r.r S3eitei. and assiGncl to plaintiffs.
 The ordcr f"i the service of this summons Iv publication Is dated Oct ober 25th. 1913. and the date "f thc first publication of this summons is October a:;i. 1918. and the date of tlc last publication Is December Sth. 1913. Witness the Honorable Cornelius D, Murane. Judge ,f saki District Court. and the sna, of said court hcreunt" affixed at Nome. Alaska. this 2iih day of October. iai3.
 (Scsll
 l. Sl'NnDAcH, Clerk of th" District Court, District oI Alaska. s;r,nnd Division.
 oct. 2. Nu,. :. l0. r.. q. Dec. l. S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
NEWS :FR0M THE INMACHUK

possible. Very few Birds of Pas. sage" names appears on tho list of subscribers. And SO It goes. Tn, prospector is the mainstly of our in |. stit',ti"ns: hospitals. business houses and the like. and also contributes out of his slender means to the assistance of nn unfortunate brother; while the money acquired by others as rcsul, of his tthe prospector) pioneering re- search and hardships. goes to make joy for those who go outside when times and the season are both hard and unprosperous in here. We'll enough about the Birds of Passage" |"
 The results from this seasons min. ing operations have shown up re- markably we'll nothwithstandins the unprecedentedly dry season we have experienced, A lot of prospecting Is projected for the coming winter and Il number of claims with known pay VIII G opcfated.
 pmr dinky little mali boats are !, source or great worry und anxiety ta HIS. Fear for the safety of the little hoats' crews and worry about our mail Every little tempest in teapot" forces these little boats tn scurry for shelter and our mail schedule is wrecked in consequence We are 80 far from he folks at home that delays disappointments and while our dIs. appointments have been many in tho past few years. We cannot become used I" them. Our good uld t'ncl.. Sam should see to 1t that we get our
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
No. PASS. SUM MONS.

In the Distri,i Court f"r the Distric,
 of Alaska. Second Division.
 W. W. Johnson and II. c. Peake. O. partners doing business under tho ftrn, name and style of the Union t'onsir,rtion Company, Plaintiffs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

For the accommodation of the publi" the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at any of the fol lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler, Mauro & Co.,, Board of Trade and the Nugget office Price Zoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
AT THE NEW EAolE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tAs "a meus Athsrten Bourbon whlskoya Distilled spring teos-1so6 bought In bond and reduced to co per cent by U. 8. government. by the bsttls gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
|. Su'NnRAC'E.

Clerk of th" District Court. District ol
 Alaska. s',nnd Division. oct. 2. N"N. :. l0. r.. 2i Dec. 1. B.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

uNGxcELLEO NgWs sERvlcR Of the Nome Daily Nussst s1.oe per month delivered to your homss every ni6ht befors . o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
% YOU NEED

ellI hsads. etatsmsnts. letter heeds end snvsIepss. Have them printed ss the Nugget ef!lee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

We print everything and anything In job printing line at ths Nugget
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09

These are of the best Lin
enc, in 72x90 size. Regu-
lar SOC value, at only 43c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09

36 inches wide, all colors,
new lustrous shades, to go
in this sale for only 23c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09

Bleached Sheeting, in the
ten-quarter width, to go
in this sale for Csc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09

WoTup o4O-Styish popuar
nCountero
Corded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-09
1Oc
Bleaching

Full 36 inches-no starch.
10c grade, in this sale for
only Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Pontiff SO Far Recovered as to
Greet Prelates and Bestow
Upon Them Papal Blessing.
Danger Of Death Believed
Over.

Rome, April 11.-Despite injunctions
of his physicians and remonstrances or
his attendants. Pope Plus this after
noon received ir audience three
bishops who had headed pilgrimage
to Romo to visit him, and bestowed
upon them the papal blessing.
Tonight His Holiness, wearicd by
his efforts. fell into deep sleep i'm
mediately after his physicians had
made their customary call
The meeting between tho Pontiff and
the three aged bishops was pathetic.
As they entered the sick room they
threw themselves at the feet OF the
Pope who was sitting in his arm
chair. The Pope smiled and. lifting
his hands above their heads, bestowed
his blessing. This, he said. WAS in
tended not alone for the prelates, but
for the pilgrims who had journeyed
to Rome to pay him tribute
Eyes nriuniinR With Tears.
The bishops. who had been warned
to naH5 The audience as short as pos
sible. left the papal bedroom, their
eyes brirnmng with tears. Neither
Prot. Marchiafava nor Or. Amici was
present during the reception.
!. The recovery OF the Pope from his
relapse apparently is progressing rap
idly. His sisters, speaking to-day with
the parish priest OF R!ese. their birth
place. who was with the Venetian pill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
WILSON IS HOPEFUL
OF PLEASING JAPAN
COMP ANY STORES
PROVE SUCCESS
They Will Be Made Permanent
Adjunct of New York
Corporations.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

lSpeClal 10 Inc lmeS-DlSpatCh.I
New York. April 1.-THE INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan Street Railroad
Company and the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company announced to-
day that the experiments which they
have conducted with employees CO.
operative stores have proven n busi-
ness and economic success, and the
stores VIII be made q permanent ad-
junct of both companies. The facili-
ties OF these cooperative stores Will be
Immediately increased. and ii is under
stood that other corporations in this
city will establish similar stores for
their employees
The experiments have been conducted
by the two companies separately. and
have covered a period of several weeks
III has been proved that all foodstuffs
ard many forms OF merchandise can be
Drofitably sold in these cooperative
of from to 20 per cent over the prices
charged by merchants
Swing In Tremendous.
The efforts on the part of tie two
companies to establish these stores
have met with prompt and hearty CO.
operation OF the employees. Both COM
panies have received numerous letters
from the wives OF employees telling OF
the tremendous saving in the cost OF
living and expressing appreciation of
the high quality of goods sold
Three cooperative stores are being
conducted by the Interborough Com
pany and ii is the intention of the
officials In charge of this branch to
open others. which will be within easy
walking distance of the employees
homes.
The store of the New York Mutual
Company is located directly across the
street from the company's Office. Order
slips are distributed among the en-
ployes daily. and the goods are called
for at the close of the days business
This store has heen patronized by more
than half OF the 1000 employees OF the
company.
Each corporation has demonstrated
that 1t is possible to eliminate tho re-
tailcrs' profits in dealing in foodstuffs
and many other necessaries of life The
Mutual Life has shown the practica-
bility of cutting out the middlemen's
profit az we'll as that of the retailer on
many articles.
Same Object In View.
While both experiments have the
same object in view. they are conducted
along somewhat different lines. The
Mutual Life store is a strictly co-onero
ative concern. The company has alb
solutely nothing to do with it's manage
ment or it's financing. The only con
tribution made by the company to the
experiment is the room rent free.
-Four hundred and fifty of the ]. 600
employees two months ago subscribed
80 each to secure tho stock of goods.
only ~ OF the amount has been col
iected so far, as the remainder has not
been needed The interborourh system
is SIMPLY company store. operated by
the lnterborough- metropolitan Com
pany after President Shonts had sub
mitted the proposition to the more than
10000 employees in all grades OF the
service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

The working girl In the factory,
surrounded by the snares OF the city s
corruption. and the elegant woman OF
leisure. surfcited with luxuries ana
studying only how to aynuse herself.
were set In vivid contrast ir addresses
by two speakers before the convention
OF the Young Womens Christian Asso-
ciation in session at st. Paurs Churcn
last night. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, a
society leader OF Washington D. g..
described the life of women OF leisure
In cities. and Mrs. Raymond Robins.
the famous Chicago s!um worker. told
about the life OF the working girl.
Mrs. Radcliffe cleverly and causti-
cally criticized every foiblc OF idle
wealth. and severely censured ,he wo-
'Cch who pamper themselves instead OF
giving their lives TO social service.
Ense and Disease.
There is curious relation between
ease and disease" she said Special
lists thrive on women of leisure. Half
OF the sanatoriuns exist for th>ir ben
eflt, Such are advised to take the
clinical thermometer of pleasure from
under their tongues. TO stop lingering
their emotional pulse, and get to work.
The immoral woman in society Is
far more dangerous than the merely
bImOrdi WOTUuN on the street, ne
cause her example Is more conta-
gious."
Mrs. Robins showed how different
is the problem OF the employed girls,
the great majority of whom work for
less than SIS n week. and who struggle
daily 10 maintain their integrity in
the face of fatigue and starvation.
She declared that without the vote,
these girls are well-nigh helpless. he
cause OF tho power their employers
have over them. In Chicago depart
mcnt stores and factories many OF
the forewomen. She said. are IN league
with the white slave trade. and use
their power over the girls in the in
tcrcsts OF commercial vice.
TO Help the Stricken.
The days session was busy one,
and the Increasing interest which the
proceedings attract was attended by the
fact that the galleries were crowded
with visitors Recommendations or
tho national board were passed upon.
the sending of aid to associations in
tho States devasted by the floods was
discussed, and number of addresses
covering various phases of the asso-
citation work were made by prominent
leaders. The discussion was at ali
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
He Believes Difficulty Over Stu
alton in California May
Be Averted.
N EWS is REASSU URI N G
President Told That Federal
Government Will Be Saved
Embarrassment.

Washington, April 11-President
Wilson to-day expressed hope that the
pending legislation in California. by
which aliens ineligible 20 American
citizenship would be prohibited from
owning land, would not prove objcc-
tionable to Japan. He realizes that
Japan is inclined 20 view such legis-
lation as contradiction of the spirit
of her treaty with the United States
and while officially unable TO inter
fere in the situation. he expressed con-
hdence that the California Legisla-
ture. cognizant of possible interna-
tional difficulties, would enact law
that would prove acceptable to Japan
The President talked informally
about the situation in his scmi-weekly
conference with the newspaper men
indicating the delicate points involved
While the present treaty with Japan
Supulates that citizens of each coun-
try, while residing i'll the other, shall
have Il right 10 own houses and fac
tories and shops and to lease land. it
says nothing about the right TO own
land. On the other hand. though the
Old laws of Japan against foreign own
ership OF land have been abrogated, the
imperial edict necessary to put in force
newly enacted laws has not been
issued, so that American citizens still
cannot own land in Japan.
ME tne administration does not
construe the treaty as giving Japanese
specifically the right to own land, it
feels that the agreement does guar
antee that Japanese shall be treated
on the basis OF most favored nations
citizens under the same clause as is
contained in many American treaties
with other governments
Cnn't Challenge states Right.
The President stated that while these
points had been discussed the difficult
ties really proceeded from domestic
constitutional arrangements in the
United states. He declared that while
nobody could challenge the constitu-
tional right of California to pass such
land laws as she pleased. in so far as
the Federal government had gone be-
yond its powers domestic authori-
ty in making II treaty, Just so far was
IT liable to damages. but that it was
really helpless in the situation.
The President explained that the Jan
aneSe amba ssador had acted in "a
most proper and dclightful" manner,
treating the United states as friend
OF Japan, who would wish to see the
best relations prevail The Japanese
amba ssador understood the principle Of
states rights as applied in the Unit
ed States. but asked that the Federal
government look into the Legislation
to see If anything could be done to
make it acceptable to his country
Reassuring word that the California
Legislature would frame its laws so
as to save the Federal government
from any diplomatic embarra ssmcnts
have come Indirectly to the national
capital. and the administration does
not believe 1t is likely to he confront
ed with any serious situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
TIME TO BE DONE WITH
ALL SILLY ROASTING

for punishment, not for injury to
others, but for protection of ones self
ana ones country. Let us have done
once ana forever with the silly boast
inGs of the stripping that we are able
to lick any naticrn on earth
In conclusion. Secretary Daniels de-
clared that there must he cooperation
between naval experts and the people
II the latter are to be given correct
information concerning the develop
nent or the navy. People must be
invited to make suggestions and to
criticize" he said. THE public Off
Ger who does not like suggestions and
criticisms has no business in the pub
lie service"
Congress stands in the way of EN-
cient control Of the navy, according to
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. chair
man OF the executive committee of the
Navy League of tho United States.
Younger admirals.' he declared to-
DAY, also were necessary to make an
American fleet effective in time Of
war"
Commander ]. S. McKean. Uni,et,
States Navy. discussed the strate.i;
value OF the Panama Canal to the
navy, while Henry Richard, vice-presi-
dent Of the league. took up the sub
1ect OF consolidation OF the navy yards
win view to greater efficiency.
-. W. L. CnamDerS, United
States Navy. told the league that
neither the diriglblc nor the aeroplane
VIII ever supplant the modern battle
ship as a sea a-fghting force
III such thing were probable. he
declared, Germany. which had made
the grsatest progress in aeronautics
would rot be exerting every energy
to create great naval strength.
Reforms In Promotion.
Rear-Admiral Thomas O. Seifridoe
(ContInued ON SacOnd PoooI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Idle Talk of Licking Any Ma
ton on Earth" Says Secretary
Daniels in Making Plea for
Greater Navy-He Makes Ad-
dress to Navy League.

Washington, April 1l.-"When the
people plead for a greater American
navy We will have it. and not till then"
declared Secretary Daniels. in an ad
dress at the annual banquet of the
Navy League of the United States here
tonight
'.If we can convince the people Of
the United states that the navy Is
theirs and that you and | are here as
their servants to carry out their wishes
and interests in regard to it," said the
secretary, 81 will feel that my service
here has not been In vain do not
want the people to feel that the navy
is anchored somewhere away from
them in the far mid ocean of profess
siona1ism, but that 1t is moored along
side Of the American home and for its
protection. ] want them to know about
1T. not only its glories OF the past, but
its present efficiency and its future
possibilities"
Referring 10 the victories of the navy
in the Spanish American War, ne said
many people thought those victories
showed that this country was not in
need of any larger navy. but that wise
men took an opposite view.
Time TO Drop Idle boast.
This preparedness" he added. "can
be had only by rounding out and COM
pleting the navy and making 1t large
enough to be the strong right arm Of
the republic. and to do the work for
which the right arm Is intended, not