davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10

re construed as rejoicing that the Army Of
Northern Virginia was forced to surrender fifty
years before To celebrate a halfcentury Of
reunion will be contrued by no one, North or
South. as confession that the war waged by
the Southern ConfeAeracy against invading ar
mics was anything but holy war. We of the
South rejoice that the country has not been
torn by war for the last fifty years and that
without conceding for a moment that our fathers
were not justified in fighting the war which pre-
coded these years of peace. Must we then regret
that the nation is not torn with strife at this
time to escape the charge Of treachery to the
memories of those who, rather than submit to
injustice, accepted the challenge to submit the
natter to the arbitrament of the sword? No one
would advance any such contention and yet If
to rejoice at peace individually is not confession
Of wrong how collective rejoicing be called
such?
Celebration OF the centenary OF peace between
the United States and the mother country is
being observed today. Is the celebration OF the
treaty of Client a celebration of defeat of either
nation? Were such reasoning to obtain there
would never be a celebration of any number
of years of peace. Such celebrations. Of course,
are not necessary, but they do good in that they
impress the world with the fact that millions of
people rejoice in peace and believe in its main
tcnance.
The Virginian is not sure that the proposed
peace jubilee should be held now In the face of
SC much opposition. 1t would be poor ceebra-
ton of peace that Is held with SO MANY people
strongly and even bitterly opposing it. but 1t
thinks 1t exceedingly regrettable that this oppo-
sition should have developed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
UNFORTUNATE.

BY what process of reasoning the opponents OF
a peace jubilee on the occasion of the fiftieth
of the end OF the War Between the
States find ground for calling 1t celebration of
defeat" we confess we are unable to under
stand Fifty years of peace were enjoyed by
people of all sections of the country no mat
ter if that peace were obtained through defeat
~f-*sa-sasss hald dear By some of them. To re-
joice that the country has been free 0f waHfrfarr
for half century can by no manner OF logic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
NO ARGUMENT AGAINST ANNEXATION.

Opposition to annexation based on statements
that the territory within the city limits at this
time is inadeauately provided for should
rrove futile. Richmond is city Of 10000
PEOPLE compressed within an area Of ten
square miles. Other cities OF equal population
square miles If 900 Atlantans can take care
~ thirty square miles of territory and $4,000
people OF Birmingham can provide for fifty
square miles and other cfties -arrroxi-
mately the same population can find funds with
v1ich TO supply ali necessaries for even larger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
FEARING "F1ANTS" FIRES
AT WOMAN OUTSIDE GATE

bulance, applied nrs. aid measures to
the injured negress. and then rushed
her to the hospital. 1t liz not improh-
able that she may lose her sight. She
lived around the corner at 1911 Boyd
street
The Blunt woman told the police
that her husband owned his own
home and had a good sized bank ac-
count, and that she would be we'll de-
Tended when the case comes to trial.
She laughed as she spoke, and seemed
to have no fear OF the outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
RED HEADED QUEEN.

Thirty men employed cleaning stills for the
Standard Oil company, at Canton. Md, have
struck for more wages because the intense heat,
323 degrees, In which they work has turned their
hair red We may look for rush of women
to secure the vacant jobs. AS all men know,
the red headed woman is not only superlatively
attractive but more easily dominant than any
other woman She is queen by right OF the
glorious and shining crown placed upon her
head by generous nature and considerate and
far seeing ancestry. Some of the thirty red
Loaded men of Canton. we are told, acquired the
brick dust tint, some the rusty, others the real
Titan; but any woman would take one chance
In three and brave the brick and rust posi-
bilities for one third of hope of the Titan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10
Mr.. CORDElL DIES
AT SOLDIERS HOME
TAKEN TO GLOUCESTER FOR
BURIAL TODAY.

Samuel Vaughan Corbeil. 4 Con-
federate veteran Of seventy-one years
Of age. died yesterday morning At s
o'clock at the Soldiers home. after
a brief illness. Burial VIII be in Mr..
Corbells old homo in Gloucester
county at IL o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Corbell In survived by three
sons: Robert T., Of Richmond: Ed
ward T.. Of Norfolk; and Julian c..
Of Gloucester.
His home was in Gloucester from
which county he entered the Con-
federate service. enlisting in Com
pany I, Sixth Virginia Cavalry. Ma
homes brigade. He enlisted May 4,
1861. was captured August 80. 1864,
and take to Camp Chase, Ohio. On
June IL. 1865, he was released.
For a number of years after the
war Mr.. Corbell was deputy clerk Of
Gloucester County court. He mar
ried Miss Agnes Thurston. Of
"Lownesdowne," Gloucester county.
His wife died about three years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-10

More than two months OF the Wilson admins
tration and that frightful political collie of an
internal feud in the cabinet predicted by the at
tending Republican physicians has failed to de-
velop.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24
L E Y ES
Relacion de los proyectos de ley
aprobados por la Asamblea Legislati-
tiva y flrmados por ell gobernador.

60 Ley para la construction de una
carretera que partiendo del pueblo de
San Sebastian termine en- ell de Las
Marias
81. Ley asignando la sulma de trein-
ia mil d6lares ($3O,0O0) para la termi-
naci0n de la carretera que une Maya
giez con Maricao pasando por ell po-
bIado denommado ''La Vega.
92 Ley asignando la suma de doce
mid doscientos d6lares para la termina-
ci0n de la carretera nilmero 2, de San
Juan a Arecibo
93 Ley para asignar la suma de
veinte mil d6lares para la construction
de la carretera de Ciales a Juana D1az.
a. Ley para la construction de un
trozo de carretera que, partiendo del
pueblo de Morovis, vaya a empalmar con
la de Corozal a Barros incluida en- el
plan general de carreteras aprobado en
s de mario de 1906.
95 Ley para destinar la suma dc
diez mil d6lares para da termination de
la carretera que une a Cabo Rojo con
San, German, pasando por ell barrio dc
Monte Grande.
96. Ley para terminar la construc-
ci0n de varios caminos insulares.
81. Ley asignando la suma de quin-
ce mil d6lares ($15,000) para construir
una carretera que una Lajas con Yau
CO pasando por Guanica Central.
90. Ley asignando la suma de veintc
mil d6lares para construir un trozo de
carretera que, partiendo de la n1mero
2, termine en- ell poblado de Florida
Adentro (Barceloneta)
80. Ley para terminar ell trozo de
carretera va empezado de Aguada a
Anasco.
100. Ley disponiendo 10 necesario
para la Immediate termination de la ca
rretera de Vieques
101 Ley para la construction de un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

edificio en- Mayagiiez que Sc destinar1
para una Alta Escuela, y para otros
fines.
102. Ley para la termination del tro-
20 de la carretera ntlmero 49, compren-
dido entire San German Lajas.
1O3. Ley para la construction de
una carretera que, partiendO del kil0-
metro 81 de la carretera nilmero l,
sitio denominado LA Muda'', pasan-
10 por ell pueblo de Guainabo, Sc una
con la ntlmero 9 en- ell barrio Pueblo
Viejo, de Guainabo.
1O4. Ley asignando la cantidad de
,inco mil dolares, para la construction
le un kil0metro de carretera, entire los
1il0metros % y 20 de la carretera MI
% 6, secci6n Adjuntas a Ponce.
105. Ley para enmendar la Ley pa
ra una Junta Insular de Ferias que
tenga por objeto celebrar anaalmente
una exposition de industrias agrlcolas
" en- general hcrativas, de la isla, Y
para otros fines " aprobadas en- 10 de
mario de 1910.
106. Ley para establecer un nuevo
>istema de patentes industriales de
:omercio; para derogar ell p3rrafo 10
lie la secci0n 10. Y las secciones de la
2 la 81, ambas inclusives. de una
Ley para establecer un sistema de go
pierno local para otros fines.
1O7. Ley para la continuation de la
:arretera entire Vega Baja y Morovis.
10S. Ley para aumentar el ntlmero
le escuelas graduadas y rurales de
Puerto Rico, para crear y construir
Inco .escuelas industriales agricolas.
: para otros fines.
100. Ley para asi gnar la suma de
reinta mil dolares, para la construc-
hon de la carretera que, partiendo de
Camuy y pasando por el barrio de "Ci-
1ao", termina Ell San Sebastian.
ITO. Ley para terminar la construc-
ci6n de la carretera No. 16 de Yauco 4
Ia No. H.
Ill. Ley para autorizar al Munici-
pio de Guayama a invertir cierta can
tldad de dinero sobrante de su presu-
puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-24

112 Ley para enmendar la ley titu-
lada LEY para enmendar ell Capltulo
II, T1tulo TX, del C6digo Polftico de
Puerto Rico, para derogar ciertas
secciones del C6digo Penal, y para
otros fines, aprobadas en- MARIO 9 de
1905 MARIO 9 de 1911.
113. Ley para regular Ell trlfco y eyi-
tar da1os a las carreteras y puentes.
III Ley para la construction de un
puente sobre ell rio de Naguabo.
115. Ley para autorizar al Municipio
de la ,oiudad Gle Arecibo q invcrt;r en-
obras de utilidad pjblica cierta suma
sobrante del ejercicio anterior
116. Ley fjando ell presupuesto de
los gastos necesarios para eli s0stcri-
niento del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, en-
el ailo econ6mico que terminara Ell
treinta de JUNO de mil novecientos ca
torce, y para otros fines.
III Ley para la continuation de Ia
carretera de Martin Pe?a a Bayam0n Y
construction de un puente en- dicba ca
rretera.
lis. Ley concediendo un cr6dito por
varlas sumas para ell ano econ0mico
que termina ell treinta de JUNO de mil
novecientos trece, y para atender ade-
mas a los gastos necesarios durante el
ano economico de mil novecientos tre
ce mil novecientos catorce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

unless you look as good as the job ssers after. Come in md let us eaaase your appearance. We are just n receipt of a compelete line of Fall ana Winter Woolens--300 patterns in sa-Sultings. vestings and Overcoats. TOT the next 20 days we will discount aa orders 10 per cent. The Senator 'eousht us the goods and we are so'og to sell them on a 10 per cent sscounf. We guarantee to make sssfy man in Nome look as If he sofksd for Uncle Sam. If he can't saord the new goods wen clean and pFes his old clothes and guarantee 'es same satisfactlon.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

in dny or two. and prevail upon him
 to go to Mccarthy and run an aeriul express for passengers from that point
 to the shishana. The distance Is q
 little over 100 miles. and 1t Is believed
 that many of the stampeders would
 avail themselves of this means of tra- lvel.-ChitIna Leader. July 2s.
 Another example of the telegrams
 sent out from Nome by some one who
 hides behind long distance is taken from the Fairbanks Citizen of August |t. This time it is an attack on the Marshal which the attacAsr would un- doubtsdly dsny as such cattle usually do deny their cowardice. It is pub lished here % that the thing might bs stopped once for all Lying telesrams are being sent constantly from this city and 1t is about time that a stop were put to them. Sometimes people are attacked and sometimes the camp Is attacked from behind. This might not be SO bad if the attacks were ac- companied by the courage of attacking at home. The following Is the latest from the Citizen of August {:
 NOME. July 2s.-Practically all of the deputies in the outlying districts have been retained in once by Marshal Emmet Jordan. the Seattle Alaskan appointee who was named by the pre- sident despite the protests of the ter rltorial committee and the people O the district generally. Only one local man has been appointed by the new marshal The two best jobs within the gift of the marshal, chief deputy and head jailor. have been filled hy i'm portations from the East.
 In consequence of the failure of the local organization to land the candi- date of It's choice. the democratic party In this division is all shot to pieces. Jim Daily w:ls the machine candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received ,t the office of the United States Marshal in the town of Nome. Alaska. untn F o'clock. noon, on the 9th day of Sep tember. 1913. for the construction of q detention hospital for the insane. In sa Id town of Nome.
 Forms of proposals, copies of speci- fications and other information may he obtained at the office of the United States Marshal. and the plans and profiles may be seen at the above men tioned office.
 The successful bidder. If any, will bc required to furnish < good md suffi- cient bond for the mahtul perform ance of the contract.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 J.F. A. STRONG. Governor.
 c. D. MURANE. U. &. Judge,
 F.. R. JORDAN. U. s. Marshal,
 Board on Construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
WIFE OF FORMER SECRETARY
 OF WAR LOSES JEWEL 2
Special Nugget Service.

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-Mrs. Dickinson. wife of the former secretary of war of the United States. discovered yester- day while she was riding in the special train of Lord Haldane that her hand bag which contained diamond neck lnce was gone. The train was immed- lately stopped and thorough search made with the result that the hand bag and it's valuable contents were British Minister of War was delayed for very long time. He was on the way to Montreal where he is ht-
 tending the meeting of the American
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
poRTeR CHARLTON ARRIVES
 ON HIS WAY TO TRIAL
s,.s,sl Nussst Service.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. sl.-- Porter Charlton. the American who is cbarssd with murdering his wife. ar rivsd here yesterday and was hur- rtsd at once to Como where a prelim- nary hearing of the case will take place. He appeared to be quite com posed when he arrived and was noticed to be chatting with his guards. It IS the feeling near the place where the murder was committed that he will escape with a long term of imprison- neat as the character of the woman whom he Ia accused of murdering IS believed to have been such that she drove the man to madness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
RICHIE AND FREDDIE WELSH
 WILL FIGHT SEPT. 20
Special Nupset Service.

VANCOUVER. Aug. 30.--Richic md Freddie Welsh have been signed [, fight on September 20 here for :, large sized purse. The fight had hec;l arranged before but had to he post poned owing to nn accident.
 Welsh at the present time seems i' be slightly the favoritc hut SO slightly that there Is very little to choose bc- tween the two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
JOHN FEY RER

Ths taller has returned to Nome sns is beck st the old stand with an up ts.dats and collected stock of goods Alss tns sslsetion of ehiidrsn's, boy ssd ysvths ready made suits.
 clssains, Prsssins and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tho Fa mous Aths.4en Bourbon whisksya Distilled spring. 1s04- tso6 bought 1T bond and reduced to % per cent D, U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

Rar association today as witness He received n special invitation to nt- tend the opening of the Bar conven-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

srATTLE-Speaking of Alaska dur L. h,a recent visit at Seattle. Secre- - of the Navy Daniels said:
 .r hope that Alaska. unmonopo- ,,.1A vill be opened during my term |, oSlce. We think of Alaska as being :. country of seals. salmon and mines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
oAirish MINISTER OF
 WAR GAMES TO STATES
esi1ili NhAast eeexlee.

opiaiA NsSSse osrvIes.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Lord Hald- saa the British minister of war. ar rived in thts city yesterday from Eng land. He left today for West Point where he will review the cadets and where he will be received with some ceremony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

uNExCELLEp NEWs sERvicE. Of the Nome Daily Nugget, t2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
DO YOU NEED

Bill hsads, statements, letter hsads and envelopes. Hass them printed ss the Nuegst eff7es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

Eggs 75e and chickens, at Prosssrs Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

It Is said that a movement Is on
 foot to secure Captain Martin. the
 aviator who made the aeroplane flights at Fairbanks. July Fourth, and who Is expected to reach Juneau with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

DAWSON.-Captain Sid Harrington, manager of the Side Streams Naviga- ton company. announced before leav ing here for the Donjek that his com pany has ordered a new light draft hull for the Vidette, to be ready for service next spring. The hull Is want ed to give the boat the greatest pos
 sible advantage in plying the White next season. He also stated that the company Is making plans for another new light draft steamer. The arrange. ments are in the hands of Captain Sid's brother Harry. now on the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

..rppANKS.-The development O. .-.. claimed another victim last
 linen Dan sliepovich working in
 ,,., of the ground worked by Fall =. Mitchell & Go. was crushed to
 -. hv A cave-in. The unfortunate -.4.n with two fellow laborers. was ...,os in c crosscut a short dis M. from the main tunnel, when the ...h.r, were crushed in. the mass Of .,-, and gravel completely burying bu,yins sliepovich. The two other men -. knocked down and narrowly es- ..ned serious injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
IfNS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHI AND

incidentally. and of snow and ice fin
 the main. We forget or do not know that it contains so.o0o.ooo acres of ar. able land. Wheat. rye. barley, oats and fruits can be grown. Agricultural Alaska Is larger than Norway. Swe- den. Denmark and Finland combined Those countries support 100000 people The population of Alaska ia less than 100000. Work of the high est importance awaits the skill. in- dustry and enterprise of Americans in that direction.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

JUNEAU.--A number of Canadian have written to the department oi commerce seeking to buy some of the blue and silver foxes from the governments preserves in Alaska, but no citizen of the United States has made similar request, although the department desires to get Amer jeans to go in for fox breeding in which. says Assistant Secretary Sweet, there is good profit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
ferem our Exchsnsss.)

..wsON.--Outside papers. reiet
 to Billy Johnson, the lucky cos
 !. laundry wagon driver. wno sruD' s.a the discoverers of the S"S
 rive him a new label. They - to him as "0rubstake' Johnson % ',a,v ts one of the few men who have D angels to others in the prospect came who seems to be destined .. |, ,u,, out fat stake
 .xAowAY.-with the arrival of
 p.ctac Coast Steamship com -. -. steamship State of California r..,,Aay evening. over a hundred
 ,.s loose on the streets of ekag. rhe white Pass special took . ~ .,.r to the summit. while the rest .,n.d in town. hunting souvenirs. .-,nr the points of interest and the .,,,r of post cards. The ship pulled .., at io:3o o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
MANY MENTIONED
FOR DIRECTOR
Wentworth VIII be Named Sec-
retary Of School Board
Tonight.

More than half dozen likely can
didates for school director to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. H. Freudenberger who left this
city two months ago to make his
home in Texas. have been mentioned
for election at the meeting of the
board of education this evening.
Ben Griffith. Walter NJ. Merrill C.
C. Lamb. C. E. Ross, DIR. P p. Col
Inns and DIR A G. Taylor have been
mentioned as successor to DR.. Freud
enberger.
The selection of ]. r. Wentworth
to succeed Thomas Hudson as secre-
tary of the board is conceded.
The board will also confer with a
committee from the Y. NJ. c. A. re-
garding the proposed consolidation
OF the physical departments Of the
public schools and Y. NJ. c. A. The
committee to meet with the school
board on this question was appointed
by the Y. NJ. C. A. directors several
days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
GLASGO IS SUED
FOR $4,000 FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT /
William Bloom, Who
was Run Down Last
Fall, Sues Today.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by William Bloom, a minor,
through his nearest friend" Bertha
Huntsman. against n. A. Glasco for
,S65 damages as the result of an
automobile accident last fan in
which the youth claims he was run
down by Glasoo and seriously in
jured.
The complaint charges that young
Bloom. aged l6. was leading a bull
on First street just south of the f.
s. Carmen ranch, on September 27,
1912, at GAS pm. The complaint
states that it was dark, and that the
defendant. Mr.. Glasco, was driving
his unlighted automobile "recklessly
and carelessly" when he struck the
youth.
AS a result the plaintiff alleges he
was unconscious for l6 days and for
six months was rendered unable to
work. Even now Mrs. Huntsman in
the suit states that the boy is unable
to do his former share of work. The
sum of S625 for medicine, doctor and
nurse bills is asked. as we'll as s240
for eight months work lost by rea-
son of the injuries sustained in the
accident. For pain. suffering and
permanent injuries" the sum of s5.-
600 is asked
The boys parents reside in Chica-
go. He was living with his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Anderson, at the
time OF the accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-20
ASKS DEFINITE
PROPOSITION
Will be Sent at Once;
Dozen Local Men
Want to Compete

The challenge of the National Mid
land Trail association to the Vernal
Commercial club for an auto eudur-
ance run from Rifle to Salt Lake
City, the Midland trail car to 20 via
the Midland trail and the Vernal car
to 20 via Aleeker and Vernal has
been accepted by the yernal organIza-
uon.
Secretary William NJ. Anderson of
Vernal has written Secretary Antics
of this city for n definite proposition
which will be sent at once The
purse for the trip will be 81 900,
consisting OF wager of $500 from
each side.
Secretary Anderson's letter was
quite lengthy and dwelt In detail on
the many alleged advantages of the
Meeker-Vernal route, chief OF which
he says IS that ii is 100 miles short
er than the Midland trail.
He writes that his organization re-
fuse to make the run in anything but
an average touring gar. They be-
lieve that a racing car, stripped of
all unnecessary weight, could make
better time over the Midland trail
tnan over their route and for this
reason will insist on an ordinary
touring car.
This meets with the wishes of Sec
reary Antics and the other local
boosters who have always wanted to
limit the cars to 80 horsepower cost
ing not over $4,000. An owner"
driver is another requisite, no pro-
fessional drivers being considered
fair
The formal proposition upon which
the race will be run will be sent to
Vernal at once. There are a dozen
owners of autos in Grand Junction
and vicinity who are anxious to take
up the race. One man even wants to
bet his car against Vernar car.
'If We didp't think we could win
---the sraee We Wouldn't have made the
/ challenge declared Mr. Antics yes
terday. ITO begin with we win have
to be shown that they have 100 miles
the best OF it, We can beat 'em any
way for their road has poorer grade
and is in worse shape than ours"