davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
MuROERESS
 FOUND DEAD
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Aug ls.- Countess Tarnovska. who WIS pard- oned n year ago after having been found guilty of complicity in the mur. der of Count Knmarowsky. was found dead in train today between this city and Kiev. She had met her death by hanging but whether the act was self inflicted or not cannot yet be said by the, police.
 She had been engaged to Count Kamarowsky and the count had in- sured his life for sloo.ooo in her favor so that this led to the suspicion that she had caused his murder. It is now supposed to be not at all unlikely that her own murder was brought about ny some of her fellow conspirators or by some relative of the count
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
ARGUMENTS IN pioos CASE
 HAVE STARTED TODAY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. e0.--Both sides have rested in the Diggs case and the arguments begin today. It is generally supposed that Diggs will not he found guilty. The sentiment ls that the case has been made im- pertant because of the resignation If District Attorney McNab. The enc. mics of the Caminetti family and the sensatlonalists are making as mucn as they possibly can out of the trial but the general public is by no mems % much inclined to condemn the de. fendants and they point out that such acts are committed every day hut thnt the present trial owes its promlncnca to political hontiiity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

preparation of tho deer f"r export. and the dressing is extremely difficult owing to their wild nature and their fondncss to stampede.
 After the deer are thoroughly cleaned they nrc placed in coolers nt q temperature of 2S degrees above. for ten to twelve hours then into the they nre frozen solid. Tho deer are then wrapped in cheese cloth and scwcd up in burlap.
 Strange 10 say one of the best mar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
HARRY THAW ONCE MORE IM THE TOLLS
nuERTA DENIES THAT HE
 ISSUED AN uLTImATUM

The full text of the reply Ia being awaited with the greatest interest but in the meantime it Is useless to deny that the gravest fears are entertained People are now wondering what the next move of President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan will be. It s evidently futile for them to make any further proposals along the same lines
 and nothing seems to be left but to treme measures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Aug. 20.- The government today sent to aIl the foreign legations a note in which It is stated that the negotiations between President IIucrta and Envoy Lind are progressing fuvOrabiy. This note is suppusc,i to have been sent for the purpose of removing the expectation of war which was created by the news of yesterday and the day before. The note even states thnt the negotia ions are going on with the greatest cOrdi- ulity on both sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
spseiaI Nugget Service.


 OTTAWA. Aug. 70. Harry K. 'rhaw vas caught yesterday in the village of Hermcncgildr. near Gnrf'rd. and has been rrmtn,,,sl to Shcrbro"k jail. N b almost q certainty that hc will be returned 1" the United States un- der the immirlti'n laws hut it Is supposed tiE, he will first pnt up big fight.
 There was no trouble experienced in making thc capture. TInw just drove into the village but his arrival had been looked for and he was taken into custody. The report of the emp lure has been sent hcIp hut no fur ther Information has bcon given out and no details are given as to the manner in which the refugee accepted his misfortune The feat of rrachinc the Canadian line in such quirk tim" mile he was iring watched for every
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
Special Nugget srvies.

Special Nugget srvios.
 LONDON. Aug. 2O.-The London Timse came out with strong editor- ial this morning calling on the British government to give up the idea of refusing to exhibit at the San Fran cisco Panama exposition and deciar- ing that the course pursued at the pre- sent time by the government is we'll calculated to create a feeling of bad friendship between the two countries.
 It is hardly denied now that the re- fusal of Great Britain to take part in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
TIMES WANTS BRITISH
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR

the exposition is due to the decision of the United States government in connection with the tolls of the Pa mama canal. The feeling of British merchants about the refusal to place foreign shipping on the same footing as the shipping of America itself Is very bitter and the government itself shares In this bitterness to very larga degree. The matter Is likely to come up in parliament and if 1t does the likelihood is that the whole trouble will be explained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
AN INTERESTING
 INDUSTRY FOR NOME

At the ahnttoir of the Pacific Coll storage Co. an Dry Creek the native "efders. under the supervision of 'siiied butchers are dressing a number feindeer for consignment to the racihc Cold Storage Co. of Tacoma. wash. from where they will be re- 'ipped tO several nf the largest cities the United States.
 Great care must he exercised In the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
TRAIN HELD UP IN
 '""H HEART jR1' OF S; PORTLAND D
was wounded.

was wounded.
 The bandits seemed to have L @n present in some force. They all cHr- ried guns which they prover themselves only too ready to use. Tho passengers were lined up and robbed of their val uabIes. Four of the coaches were en- tered by the robbers and every person in those four were compelled to de. liver everything of value they had on their persons. Some Of the train crew and some onIookers fired on the han dits who returned the shots with In tercst before they concluded that things were getting too hot for them. They all got away without much trou" ble,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

were we'll known. The fact that so many women were lost has added to the horror of the disaster hut since 1t has been learned that the women were for the greater part killed when the mast fell on the life boat n feeling of relief has come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
vETERANs OF SEVERAL
 WARS JOIN TOGETHER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER. Aug. 0.-Thc members Uf the organization known as the army of the Philippines. the American vet ~rans and the foreign war veterans have merged into one orxa Izati0n. The new order will he known as the Army of the Philippines. Cuba and Porto Rico and will probably be very great organization as to mem- bers. Word hns been received from several vetcrnns who had belonged to neither of the old nrRa nixattna that they nrc rendy to join Tho new o. ciety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
THAW CAUGHT IN CANADA
 AND WILL BE SENT BACK

expected that on one of these grounds the authorities will he able t0 send him back to tho United States.
 He slept In n comfortable cell dur ing tho night and appear red to be In good spirits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

understood a an indication of weak ness. Some of the newspapers of the eastern states are calling constantly for more determined action on the part of the administration but the majority of the people seem to agree with the course adopted by the president and the secretary of state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

kets for reindeer is nt Kansas City. where Armour s CD. maintain one of their large packing plants.
 Walter Johnson of the Bureau of Education says that all dogs cnugb; hunting. the deer will he shot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
DROWNED IN
 MISSISSIPPI GOVERNMENT STEAMER CAPei. zEs AND SEVEN LOSE
 THEIR LIVES.
Special Nugget Service.

opoC'Ht NuV8et C0rVtcU'
 KEOKUK. Aug 20.--3even lives were lost ih tho MIssissIppi today Ahen the government steamer Harry kossc overturned In fierce wind. storm. There were scores of passen- gers aboard at the time but the great CT number managed to reach safety although the bout capsizcd rather quickly and unexpectedly. The bodies of all have not bcrn recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
s2.oo per month for the Nugg~t

Those wishing to make Excursion Trip on the corwin to Siberia on or about August 23, please call at Cor win office and make rsssrvation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

face of Taylor Payne shows some im- provement although he cannot say for n fact that Mir. Payne is using the stun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20
s..e;.l Nugget Service.

wAsHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The de- psrtment of commerce has ordered " .-,.sn,nR invest is,lion to be made into .. ,,rcumstuiit~s connected with the -.-.ck of the Slit,. of California. This ,,vssttgati0n will be conducted i'm radiateIy by the marine lnspcctors ., Seattle and Juneau jointly so that rone of the facts may hc irt sft'w co,d or get col"rcd by delaying. The prompt manner in which the d"Iart- u.eut has taken the matter mp leads to the expectation that something; Sui'- .,antial will hc done |" prevent surii aiaasters in the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

where Is regarded ms remarkable
 The place where he was taken is only a few miles north of the boundary Iinc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

Leuib Levy representing Je1sph u''r,ann. is In the city. Hishsst priss paid for raw sars. csnsisnmsnts ss- lieitsd. q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

AT THE NEW EAoIg. Hsmrish Dres! sApelteP oese e draush& alss sosssst" by ths bstsls = sase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

The steamer Hettis 3 will take tha Aiaska's nIaes, carrying the mail ser the U. g. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

JUNEAU. Aug. 19.--E. CustaNrns is ma more added to the list of ilose
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

Rubbse ssamse ssas. q ahs Nsssss INleA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-20

"Ths Peoples Pspsr"-Nems Nugget
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
AVIATOR HAS
THRILLING ESCAPE

San Diego. Calf. July iu.-Cap-
tain q. =. Kennedy. attached to TN.
first United S,ar, aero ~Iuadroa
here. hnI n 'hriiiin. escape from
death In n falling bipianc yesterday.
according to information which
cnmc to iigh' today, He had attained
an altitude OF 500 feet over the ocean
when u gus, Of Wind Tilted his ma
chine and threw him out Of his seat.
His rixht foot b'cnm. "n'angicd In
the wires which control the aiicrons
and the mnchin. Immediately began
to sink. II had Ilidcd down nearly
COO feet. II Is said. before Captain
Kennedy succeed In freeing his foot.
Tho machine had kept an even keel
and the officer managed To regain
his seat and control IN. plane. The
machine was then within 200 feet
OF the water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
TRINIDAD c. Of c.
TO ENTERTAIN the
NEWSPAPER MEN

On Monday and Tuesday. July 81
ard ::. Trinidad will be the host of
the editors OF the eisht iendin. news
papers NJ the state. Trinidad btsi-
meas men and citizens Will meet ;i.s
owLers and editors of the leading
spapcrs o! Colorado at II banIu.;
on tn. night OF July 81 that VIII b.
arranged by the Chamber Of Com,
mercc. The newspapers that will be
represented al the Get Together
fcas, ATE TIL. Republican. News. Post
and Times. al Denver. The Herald
Telegraph and Gazette. OF Colorado
Springs. anu tn. i.cadcr-chicftain
and Staf-Journai OF Pueblo. The
editorial staff Of III. local newspapers
will have places u, the fcstal board.
The purpose Of tn. meeting II 10
bring about IA better understanding
between th- northern and southern
ends Of the state. and to brinR til:
newspaper Into closer touch with
what this community Is doing. Fro II
time To time there has been criticism.
frequently voiced by tn. Chamber u;
Commerce. that the upstate news.
rapc!s had pcrsistcntiy ignored
Trinidad aud Las Animns county and
have advertised and exploited other
xc.tions Of tn. state and devoted but
little space or attention to the .ar-
tion south ui Pueblo. The meeting
TO bc held her. IL the suggestion OF
Secretary Victor NJ. friar Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and after u
conference with the directors yea.
tcrday afternoon he addressed let
tcrs of invitation to the following
editors:
Josiah 81. Ward. Denver Rcpub-
iican.
r. q. Bonfiis. Denver Post.
II. q. Carbary. Rocky Mountain
News.
Alfred Patck. Denver Times.
e. L. iiamiin. Colorado Springs
aid-Tclekrarh.
C.. p. Dodge. Colorado sprinS, ,
Gazette.
r. $. Hong. Pueblo Star-Iournnl.
Fred Marvin. Pueblo Leader Chief
tain.
During the two days that the Wis
iting Journalists are here they are -
be taken by automobile over tho
scenic highway. to Ration. to the
Stoncwali resort and out to view the
Model proJco: AMI the farming seq
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
LABOR FEDERATION
DELEGATES WILL
NUMBER over 300

between three and five hundred
people will be In Triifldad the week
OF August is. during the annual con-
vention OF the Colorado State FEEDER
alton Of Labor. John McI.ennan.
president OF the federation, declared
today that the convention here would
probably have the largest attendance
Of any In the history OF the organ
ization. In the close neigh borhon,i
Of us delegates representing all
trades and labor unions will be In
attendance and Il program OF en-
tertainment for the labor hoses will
be mapped out within the next week
or two by the local committees that
have the arrangements OF the con-
vention In charge.
Eetween 10000 and $4,000 union
workers OF the state Of Colorado, are
members Of and affiliated with the
state organization. including the
United Mine Workers and the thou.
sands OF miners that are members
Tie sessions Of the federation Will
take up five days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
FEAR TROUBLE At
RlyA FUNERAL

Havana. Iuiv i0.-Thc Cuban Sc
cI.t police report the discovery of u
conspiracy nmonx the adhcrcnts uf
Governor Ast.rt io assassina,c Col
.onci Aurciio H-via. secretary OF the
Interior. whom they accuse OF at.
tempting To disrupt their party by
ordering the late General Armada
Rivn. chief Of the Cuban national
police To raid the Asbcrt club on
Monday night. This action appar-
entity pr-ripitatcd the yrnscdy on the
Prado In which Riva was morisiiy
wounded. No arrests have been made
but the suspects are closely watched.
Colonel Hcvia Is strongly guarded.
Apprehension was felt that troubl.
might attend the passage OF the fun.
cral procession OF Riva through the
city this afternoon.
btachnicnts OF infantry. cavalry
and artillery escorted tho body while
other troops and police lined the
route Of the procession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
BILL SMITH, L. 0. ". S. ORGANIZER,
DISCUSSES HIS CODE AND THINGS IN GENERAL

A man WHO wears the euphOniOus
cognomen OF Bill Smith. and who
i.o,sts that he has ridden ten thous-
and miles In ten months without
laying cent Of railroad fare. and
" no has discovered new system of
while riding a blind baggage. last
Light leaned up against the rear wall
OF the Hamerslough store In Convent
alley and outlined the platform of u
new party. .t'
Smith belongs to the A. o. W. s.,
which. properly Interpreted. means
the "Anykind OF Work Shirkers. .
and he says that he is taking on
n.w memberships all along the
route. The basic principle OF the
organization is the theory that the
world owes every man a living"
and that 1t is up to him to collect
1t by a house to house canvass. Smith
Is u philosopher and has most uni
Que scheme OF evading the law OF
vagrancy. Quoting from dogs
cured handbook which he carries
with him he says that a vagrant is
"a man who is without money or
visible means OF support" He ar
cues that man with as little as
five cents in his jeans is not u va
grant, as that lonesome nickel may
at any time be exchanged for some
thing to eat. Therefore he makes
II practice to carry one untouched
five cent piece and with il puts up
the story that he is remittance
man" and that he is waiting for "a
draft on the next mail"
Smith talked along the lines that
he had seen everything once and
that II Fishers Peak should turn
into a seething volcano at minutes
notice, he would not be surprised.
The eruption would probably be the
result of the capitalist system. He
is liberal in his vews and took the
stand that all railroads should run
once . week "Hobos Special
equipped with diner, buffet ano
smoking cars and upholstered seats
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1913.

tion Of the county. They are to ns
shown the town aud the places Of In.
tcrest aud made acquainted with the
people. A. tue banquet which will
probably be held NJ the csrdenas
hotel the visiting editors viii respond
10 tossts. the subjects having beea
selected by Mr.. Friai.
Josiah ~. Ward VI th. Denver Re-
publican will talk on the Country
Correspondent" =. 4. i,onfi,s Of the
Post will respond To toast. "cok,-
rado," II Il. CArbaiy OF the New,
will speak an The Duties of the
Colorado Press Alfred Patsk will
talk an Denver" c. i,amiln Will
respond to Colorado Springs" e.
=. Dodg. To "coiorado's Greatest
Need" r. :. Hoax OF Pueblo to
Pueblo Fred Marvin. We're
Here Because We're Here Talks
~ili also b. made by local ~. akcrs.
The trip to St0rrwnii viii Ne made
on Monday and nrranIt mcnts viii be-
mli. To have u lunch served there.
On Tuesday the STATE road viii be
son" over and the party taken to the
Model land. The editors ar. 10 be-
royalty entertained and assured that
Trinidad Is friendly To all Colorado
and wants To s~c Colorado grow. The
Get Together" bapauc, is to link
the four large ci,ie~ 81 tn. state In
to n family that one may aid III. 9TH
cr In iis development md Industrial
advancement. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
suFF. BOASTS OF
SETTING
FIRES

Liverpool. July l1.-A dramatic
confession Of incendiarism was mad,
today by well known militant suf.
fragctte. Mrs. Edith Rigby. wife oi
II physician at Haycnproven to tn.
magistrate sitting in the police
court here. She WAS rcmanicd for
further hearing.
Mrs. Rigby declared II wns she
y ho last Thursday burned down tn.
country residence OF Sir william H.
LEVER. causing damage estimated al
100000. Mrs. Rirby surrendered
voluntarily. When arraigned toda,
gioried in her achievements.
81 lighted the fire that destroyed
Sir LEVERS house,
81 placed the explosives in tn.
Liverpool stock exchange July 5tt
to show how easy II is to procur.
them and to place them in publ,
buildings"
The merchants are willing to get
power and wealth out of the labor
Of the women while the women them.
selves are denied the vote and cit.
izenship.
Under the eat and mouse act
one of the greatest women in the
land is going to be done to death.
II the government is going to kill
that woman this Is n warning
Mrs. Rigby has been imprisoned
FIVE times in connection with the
suffrage movement and was on Sc, :
oral occasions released owing to the
breakdown Of her health after hun
ger Strikes
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
Gettysburg Reunion
Halted Death Rate
Among Veterans

Washington. ID. C.. July 10.-Luss
of life among the fast disappearing
veterans OF the civil war was less
during the week In which the old
soldiers were gathered by thousands
in camp at the recent Gettysburg
celebration than it would have been
in their own homes, accordint to Of
ficial figures furnished by Secretary
Garrison. As result the secretary
of war today sent letters of COM
mendation and appreciation to the
officelt whose working in laying
out, policing and attending to the
comfort of the old soldiers made such
a result possible.
Mr.. Garrison compared the record
with the grim figures resulting
from the establishment of concen
tration camps In the upanish- Amer
lean war and declared the United
States army had made long strides in
the science OF camp sanitation and
management.
The officers to whom official let
ters of commendation were dis
patched were Brigadier General
Hunter Liggett, in charge; Major ].
f. Normoryle. quartermaster In
charge of equipment and rations;
and Lieutenant Colonel A. f. Brad
ley of the medical corps. Similar let
tcrs were also sent to L. S. Martin,
who directed the police work of the
District of Columbia boy scouts, and
to Major John G. Groom. of the
Pennsylvania state constabulary who
maintained order in the camp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10
SWAYN new HEAD
OF NATL. EDUCATORS

Salt Lake. Utah, July lO.-Joseph
Swayn, president of Swathmore col
lege. was elcted president Of the ma
tional education association by an
unanimous vote here today. Grace
NJ. Sheppard. state superintendent of
Idaho schools. was reelected treas
urer: Durand w. Spring of Ann Ar
bor, Mich, is continued as secretary:
his election was by appointment. Di-
rectors were elected for all the states
Hawaii and the Philippines.
Previous to the election of officers
Of the national education association
here today. the national council OF
education met and elected the fol-
Robert J. Alley. president univcr-
lowing:
sity Of Maine. president: w. B. owen
Chicago. secretary: David B. John
son. president Winthrop college, 8
Carolina, member executive commit
tee.
An innovation in the report Of the
committee on resolutions at the gen.
cral session was THAT It took the
form OF declaration Of principles
twelve phrases Of education being
treated in separate reports.
The report OF the school health
committee stated tina the women ol
the federated clubs of the southern
staes bid fair to outshine those oi
the north with their health cam
paisn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

and that on the other days OF the
week the trains should be equipped
with cushioned bumpers for the con
venience of itincrants who are In a
hurry to leave town and who cannot
wait for the weekly special.
During the course of the Interview
he declared that he had not been af-
fected by the high cost OF living.
Eight years ago. he said. he could
get piece of ctistard pie at the back
door for hard luck story. now he
can get a whole custard pie. out of a
Kitchen window without talking at
all. The only requirement Is that
the kitchen window be open.
Asked II he had been caught in
the Pittsburg bank failures. he re-
piled In the negative. and said that
he always found the practice OF leav-
ing money with bartcnders the safe
est plan. Asked If he had any en-
dorsements to make for the Trinidad
postmastership, said that he was con-
vinced that President Wilson would
be able to handle that matter when
he gets to It. at all depends on
who the Free Press supports" he
assorted.
Just before touching the inter-
viewer for the price of a bed he de-
clared that he had never yet had to
ask man for anything. and that
he earned his way by painting signs
"Panhandlers Keep out" Said he
didn't want to paint any signs here
as he did not want to compete with
John Gysin.
Smith was reticent about his plans
forthe future and declared that af-
ter he had a talk with Chief Bowiden
he would advise the reporter wheth-
er or not he would locate permanent
ly' in Trinidad.
"You have Il good town here" he
said in conclusion. and you have
a live chamber of commerce. but NJ.
one criticism is. there are far toe
many employment offices. It's the
hardest thing in the world to kee!
from going to work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-10

San Francisco. July l0.-A still
cioudicss dawn brought hope to Mil
Valley, Corte MADEIRA and larkshnr
today that before night fell forest
fires on Mount TamaipaIs would be
Thoroughly beaten out and that the
afternoon winds would not fan new
danger. as they have for the last
three days.
Faint columns OF thick smoke from
the canons showed that four fires
were still smouldcrinE.
Communication with the Muir
Woods. II grove Of Giant ScIuo'as.
was still broken this morning. One
newspaper man who made the trip
on foot. brought back word thnt all
the cottages on the edge Of the for
est had been destroyed but that the
big trees were untouched. All au-
thorities agreed that notsing but
lack OF wind had saved the forest
and the towns.