davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
R.R.COMM|SS|ON
TO MAKE TOUR
BOARD OF RAILROAD AND WARE
HOUSE COMMISSIONERS WILL
TOUR STATE NEXT WEEK,

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3O-The
state board Of railroad commissioners
will leave here Thursday, May 6 for
a tour Ct inspection Of all the railway
lines Of the state. They will be il
Devils Lake Thursday evening and
will spend the night there. The "trip
is the annual one Of the commission
over the lines in the state.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
FIRE At CRETNA
DOES DAMAGE
PROPERTY LOSS ACROSS THE
LINE REACHES ABOUT
100000.

Neche, N. D., April 30.-Eight bust
ness houses and SIX residences were
destroyed by fire at Gretna, Man., the
total loss reaching 100000.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
BOOTL[CC[R
Goes TO Pen

+ Washburn, N. D., April 3o.- !
T Joseph hambeck of Colehar- I
+ Dor pleaded guilty to the crime =
+ of bootlcgging before Judge I
+ Nuessle here today, and under =
+ the new law was sentenced to i
4. serve six months in the peniten- !
+ tiary. This is the first convic- 4
+ tion in tho state under the new =
+ statute. I
= - <+++ ++++% = 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
MAIL GOES TOMORROW.

John HcgncHs will start out with th' muil tomorrow morning. He will go by horse team as far aR CnI" S"Inc "'I thcrc on he will travel by dog sletiIc.
 The trail Ia in had shapc from drift wood and the permanent stakes mark
 Ing the trail are down. Whore tho trail runs through the timhcr it is "h- xtructed hy fallen trees. The road commission now haS a gang of men under the direction of Louis Erickson, working on the traii to get it in shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SYLVIA AGAIN
 IN TOLLS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 LONDON. Nov. l0.--Once more the daughter of the suffragette leader. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. Is In the hands of the police. It is getting to be habit with the young lady and she now has about five years of suspended sen- tences hanging over her head.
 Her latest arrest came at a suffrage meeting in St. Georges hall. Miss Pankhurst was under bonds to keep the peace and not to indulge in any demonstration or take part in any meeting which would result in riotinR.
 The young woman appeared at the meeting in St. Georges hall in a dis Rulse but durinE the speaking she TO- moved the red wig which covert her own hair and was recognized. This resulted in wild cheers from the faith full and calls for spech. It was the incorporate language of the leader which resulted in her arrest.
 An attempt was made to rescue th,: woman from the police and n near riot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The situation In the coal fields is the same as that during war after the ending of truce in which both sides have put in the time strengthening their defences and preparing to con- tinue the war.
 The troops have had to spread out considera bly In order to protect the railroad as we'll as the mining proper ty for the strikers have been tearing up tracks md burning bridges. Several encounters let twecn the troops and thr men who are rapidly putting them selves beyond the pale of the law by their wanton destruction of property and indescriminate use of fire arms have occurred. In recent battles be- tween the strikers and trOOps four miners are reported killed and two fatally wounded while tho loss to tn" soldiers has hccn four killed.
 The attitude of the strikers is rapid- ly assuming the proportions of rebel lion and 1t would not he at all surpris- ing if from now on the state troops ar" ordered to throw mercy 10 the winds and to use their rifics and machine gums the same as In actual war
 So far the troops. acting under or dcrx from the governor nnd the adjn'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Funeral services for the late John Dexter were held this morning at ten o'clock in the Catholic church. The arrangements for the services wer" under the direction of the Pioneers of Alaska and the members of this or ganization lined the street through which the body was born from Went worth's undertaking parlors to the church and again. after the service. when the body was born hack to tho undertaking establishment.
 Services at the church were conduct cd by the Rev. Father Forum, >. J'' and the full church choir was assist cd by the following: Dan Jones. J. Allison Bruner. Henry Lehfcldt. Fred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Tn" Nome fire department again demonstrated its efficiency yesterday afternoon In the blaze that gutted the second story of the Headquarters sa- loon and, on account of the high wind which was blowing. threatened for a time to sweep across the street and through the east end of town.
 Tho fire apparatus responded prompt ly tO the alarm of fire but there was some trouble getting the water on and 1t vas about eight minutes after the alarm was sounded before the firenien could get stream on the flames.
 The Are started in the kitchen of the apartment occupied by Mir. and Mfrs. Ed Roberts md In a few minutes the wall paper behind the stove was burn ing fiercely. Famed by the strong wind the flames soon filled the second floor of the building and were bursting nut through the roof and windows. To tho immense crowd of spectators gath cred in Front street and Steadman avenue 1t seemed as if the HeadQuar- ters building and many more struc- lures along Front street were doomed and . number of people in the vicinity bsxan to pack up preparatory to nov. ing. This gseting rsady to move l. becoming habit in Nome and now; ai
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Nugget Service.

Cp0ctau Nu0SSt OoFVsees
 DENVER, Nov. E0.--After few days of comparative peace the mine riots huve broken out again fiercer than ever. While the militia last week were ordered to disarm the striking miners and did secure a considera ble number of rifles and large quantity of ammunition 1t was commonly sup poses that the men hnd hidden a con- siderable amount of war munitions in the hills. This supposition proved tn hc well founded when today the min. CTS in better organization and better armed than ever resumed their attacs, on the stockades held by the mine guards and non- union men.
 The resumption of hOstilities by tho miners this time has taken on the as pect of real war. There seems tI bc some sort of military direction tH thcir movements md they are going about their work of unlawful destruc- ton in businesslike manner Bridges have been burned to harrass the move mcnts of the troops and the strikers have prepared more or less scientiflcai- iy designed defences for themselves In case they are forced to make last stand before the soldiers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

, tant general. have shown remarkable fortitude in dealing with the rioters and have taken a good deal of abuse and fire without returning 1t. but tho destruction of the railroad bridges and the persistent attacks on the state troops by the strikers together with the killing of the soldiers and tho fir. Ing al pickets from ambush. has arous- cd the militiamcn to q realization of the fact that they are dealing with desperate men who have thrown all thought of law and order to the winds and the soidiers from now on will shoot to kill and will not walt to be attacked.
 The governor will at once place moro troops at the disposal of the officers commanding in the field and if the striking miners are determined to have war 1t seems more than probable that they will get n in its real form.
 The prospects for a peaceful settle ment of the troubles between the op. orators and the miners seem farther of than ever and with the determina tion of the governor to re-establish penre and a respect for the law within the borders of the state 1t would seem that unless the strikers cease their un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SEATTLE CELEbRATES
 ALASKA DAY F|TT|NGLY

In a stirring speech Senator Jones declared that the building of tho rail- roads which would he begun imme- diatcly would at one. compel the pas- sage of farther legislation for the rapid development of Alaska and its wonder full resources. There were three hun drtd enthusiastic Ahtska ho"sters ai the banquet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Nugget Service.


 MEXICO CITY. Uov. lO.-Wnrricd hy the warlike attitude of the press of the United states and by the prep aratk,ns which that country 10 evi- dcntly making for active hostilities. as well as by the protests of the other powers over the recent farcical cleo tions held in Mexico. President Huerta seems to have lost some of his defiant attitude.
 Today hr asked all of the foreign minister's 10 meet him at the palace and in u diplomatic spcch he stated that In view of the protests entered hy their governments mt the manner of his election to the presidency he would order congress to declare tho election null and void md would order another election called. In the mean timc. as there was no one else to al. rect the affairs of the nation he would ortain control ns dictator until such time as by an election that would bc satisfactory to the powers new prcsi- dent was elected.
 This tx considered another one of Tiuertas' clever moves. and in the mat ter of shiftincss and astuteness he seems to have most of the foreign departments hacked off the boards. for by this action he sees a way Co stave or intervention until after another election can be called. which will take some time md In the mean time he remains In full control of affairs and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JOHN DEXTER

COwden and Sam Cunningham.
 The pail hearers were Joe kriecE | .H. Williams. Jerc Collins. R. W. j. Reed. Judge q. ,. Lomen and Jim Ivory.
 At the request of the dcscascd tn" body will he taken by dog sled |" Chinik and buried besides the body of his daughter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

a family needs Is about three minutes start of q flood or fire to beat it to place of safety.
 The good work of the fire depart ment ix what saved great deal of valuable property near. the scene Of the Are for they had four streams on the blaze as soon as they could get water and managed to keep the fore
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
HUERTA BOWS TO PRofEST
 OF F0REIen POWERS

cnn In all proba bility arrange the next election as he did the last 60 that m" ono but himself will be voted for
 Whether the United States wili again rise to this hate or not is the question which is interesting diplomats here as they are evidently again willing to Sol- low the lead of Washington since that government has cvinced a determina- ton 10 deal firmly with the Mexican situation.
 The show of warilke strength by the United States and the direct md firm attitude of President Wilson during the last few weeks has done much |" reassure the governments of Europe which were nbout worn out with the .liliatory tnctics of tho United States. With that country preparing to act with force enough tO make Huerta's tenure of oflce Of short duration. once the American forces start to invade the country the dictator himself seems to he coming to his senses and there Is a feeling in diplomatic circles that the tension has been somewhat relax ed.
 Huerta assured the foreign ministers that pending the new election to bt called he would continue his policy of crushing the rebellion in Mexico and intimntcd thnt the greatest help that could bc afforded him In this would b, for the diplomats to recommend t0 their governments that the embargo on lending money to Mexico for war pur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FIRE AND HIGH WIND
 THREATEN TO DESTROY CITY

confined to the building where 1t orig mated. But for the prompt and well directed work of the hremen the flames would undoubtedly spread to adjoin-
 ing buildings and there is no telling what horrible damage might have been done had the wind won out over thu Ire fighters and taken control of the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
COLORADO FACES CIVIL WAR
 IN THE COAL FIELDS

Ia awful actions and at least keep the peace that they will have to suffer very serious consequences.
 With the arrival in the strike gone of two fresh battalions of infantry of the Second brigade and another troop of state cavalry 1t would seem that the adjutant general now has at his dis posai enough troops to handle the sit- uation.
 Governor Ammons announced today that he would keep the peace In the coal fields fl 1t took every soldier In the state and If the situation could not be controlled by the national guards men he would call upon the president for federal troops.
 The strikers seem to be we'll pro- vided with arms and the spirit of law iessness Is spreading to such m exten, that the original questions which caus- ed the strike have been lost sight of and the struggle has degenerated into a war between the state and the strik- CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
ACu|NAlDo'S
 SON IN SERVICE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MANILA. P. l.. Nov. 10.-Emanuel Aguinaldo. a son of the one time leader of the rebellion against the United States in the Philippines has been ap- pointed to a clerisship in the postofAce here. The young man is twsnty.tour years old and was educated in the pub. lie schools established by the American government. 1t is said that he has never had any of the notions about in- dependence which made his father such thorn in the side of the Amer. leans until he was captured and i'm. prisoned.
 The elder Aguanildo. since his re- lease from the penitentiaFy at Bilibid has been a peaceful farmer and does not bother himself with politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will start a
 class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire
 os Mrs. Hayden. at the Golden Gate hotal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Nugget Service.

spseial Nugget ssrvies.
 SEATTLE. Nov. S.--The Alaska day celebration hero began in the ArctH Club nt noon and mstcd until midnight Many prominent speakers created wil'l applause by word pictures of tho wealth and productiveness of the ter ritory and the tremendous prosperlt. that awaited the development of the country when proper means of trans portation were provided and the na . tional government realized what rich land lay awaiting the touch of the hand of devlopment.
 Delegate Wickersham and Senator Jones assured the assemblnge that the president was in favor of building gov . ernment roads to open up the territory and Congrcssmcn Fniconcr. Bryan anu Distin spoke about the great future in store for the country. Senator Rodin and Breeding delivered addresses an'i the former told of the recent disaster at Nome and predicted that n bigger and better Nome would arise out of the flood.
 There was plenty of Alaska spirit and predictions of future greatness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
EPIDEMIC IN MEASLES. Special Nuoaet Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Secrctnry of the Interior Lane has ordered pass ed Assistant Surgcan Krulish and Drs Schailenben and Orr of the interior de- partment to proceed to Kodiak island to fight m epidemic of measles that hes broken out among the natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

At the banquet in the evening Dele gate Wickersham reiterated the state ment that President Wilson had given him assurances that the railroads would be built in Alaska by the gov ernment. Governor Lister pledged tn" support of the state of Washington to Alaska and the railroad project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
NEW JgRssv sAFG.

The sasoline schooner New Jer4ey about whose safety there has beer come doubt has bssn bsached h Sin rok river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
MRS. sEWARp DEAD. Spscial Nuaast 0ervies.

AUBURN. ". Y.. Nov. io.-Mrs. Janet Watson Seward, wife of Gen. eral William Fl. Seward and daughter. in-law of Secretary Seward. died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

GO TO THE NORTH p0LE oakssy ter the bsst.hrsa6 sN1 eesesH The snly Cssgss Hsvss Ja sssW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Furniture, hardware, elethinb, era' nite ware. new ooods, everyday a' HoIts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
NEW gLlTg pATHA

etsam and shswsr bashs sn scMWse. tssr. stap,ss buildins, esrnsr FrsMt and . strsss. Nsas bs tsessh watsr used. JsssW Msaahaa, prspflstsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Fsussst esrvieA

0pootaJ Wu00ex oSrSsoN
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. l0.-After President Huerta had held a prolonged confcrenc with the foreign diplomats whom he called to the palace this morning at which these gentlemen ex. pressed In forcible language the views of their respective governments in re- gard to the recent elections and to the president remaining in power. 1t was announced oniciaily from the palace that President Huerta admitted that he was constitutionaliy barred from running for the presidency and that he would call another election at which hc would not be 0 candidate. It is believed here that this action by Huerta was taken tn view of the warlike preparations of the United States and upon the earnest advice of all foreign governments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

FOR SALE OR RENT--0ood pian0. Address Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
OWEN Mel ENNAN DEAD. Special Nusest essvioe.

SEATTLE. Nov. 10.-Owen McIen- non died at the Hotel Biriel here to- day. Mir. McLennan was from Council City. Alaska. and had considerable of a reputation as a miner poet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Hsmrich Bros,' "Apollo Beer on draught, aise "Sslset" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

GRAND OPENING ToNloHT. The beans that made The Nevada famous will be on tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Deard ef Trade Rsstaurant is new rsopsNsd fer businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FIVE PER CENT NULL. Special Nussst Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--Att0rney General McFeynolds today declared the i've per cent difrerential tariff in favor of American vessels null.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The Daily Nussss. seso ss- sss"sh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

sass - spsasA .sss sAs sssss.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SENATOR ARRlvES. Special Nuoaet eorvieo.

SEATTLE, Nov. lO.-The steamship Senator from Nome arrived today with all we'll on board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

poset te raised.
 Husrta thinks that with funds at his disposal he can crush Carransa and restore order In Mexico in about three months. Or AA pretsnds to think that. In some Quasees. | is believed that this is . meEs. -naaAA. &o -stAve o6 1ntaE<- vention by the United States and gain more time for himself.
 The statements made by Husrta to the foreign ministers were immediately wired to Washington but % far no ex- precision of opinion by the washington government has been received hero.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
SHRINE IS ruined
Nano|eon's Last Dwelling Place
Falling to Pieces.
After Visit to ST. Helena, Traveller
Says Memorial to Emperor Is Sad
Iy Neglected and Annual
Grants Begrudged.

Paris.-A feeling of strong dissatis.
faction has been aroused here by the
facts that have just been made pub
lie as to the deplorable condition into
which Napoleon's last place and tomb
at st. Helena has fallen.
In a volume entitled after the En-
peoror's Death" the well-known histo-
rian, Albert Cahuet, prints vivid de-
scription of these landmarks of French
history, which were acquired by the
government from England in 1858, for
$35,713, and vigorously combats the
movement now on foot to reduce, if
not cut off entirely, the annual grants
for their support.
Zone would imagine he was visiting
a shooting shelter for SALE" he
writes. "All the doors are open. In
the first room, where Napoleon died,
is a small altar, painted blue, and OPP
posite it is bust of the emperor. A
wooden baIustrade marks the exact
spot where he drew his last breath.
sAll the other rooms are absolutely
empty, everything that could be re-
moved having been carried away long
ago by foreigners as souvenirs. One
experiences feeling of desolation and
poignant sadness. The emperor's house
only just remains standing on its
old beams. Very soon the violent
winds with torrential rains will have
their way with it.
ssrha sI1nerfiria1 renaiTs and the coat
or two of paint, and even the new wall
papers, put on in 1911, will not COM
pensate for the crumbling foundations
and ruined walls.
"The present caretaker who is at
least a man of good intentions, wrote
to me recently:
Il am endeavoring to stay up the old
house to enable it to keep standing
few years longer
"Napoleon's tomb, in the Valley of
Geraniums," continues M. Cahuet, lis
as sheltered as the Longwood house is
exposed, but the guardians continual
vigilance is necessary to prevent the
surrounding farmers from pasturing
their cattle in the valley, which is
the property of the French govern
ment. His efforts to have the tomb
respected keep him in constant con-
flict with other residents of the is
land.
The present keeper of the domain
has to insist strongly every year in
his letters home on the necessity for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30

money in order to obtain the credits
which enable him to keep the tomb
in decent order.
"But who troubles about this in
France?" asks Cauhet, in conclusion
Occasionally at long intervals the
government asks the commander of
one of our Atlantic squadrons to stop
at st. Helena and visit Longwood and
the tomb. A report in a few lines ar
rives at Paris and is quickly filed
away
"As a matter of fact, both the house
and the sepulcher are now thought
a useless burden on the budget of
foreign affairs to the extent Of $1,000
annually-$1,2 200 for the caretaker's
salary and 5000 for the expenses OF
upkeep and of the Waterman. At
tempts are being made to reduce this
amount, and in few years time, when
tehe old house tumbles down, the
French sentinel will be withdrawn
from Longwood. In that way the
ruined howell and the empty tomb will
be definitely abandoned"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-05-30
CHAPTER XVII.
At cross-Purposes.

She sat for a moment silent, gazing
up the street, but breathing heavily.
This was not the reception she had an
ticipated, and it was difficult to deter
mine swiftly what course she had best
pursue Realizing the hold she had
once had upon this man, it had never
occurred to her mind that her infu-
ence had altogether departed. Her
beauty had never failed before to win
such victory, and she had trusted now
in reviving the old smouldering pas
sion into sudden flame. Yet already
she comprehended the utter useless
ness of such an there
was no smouldering passion to be
famed; his Indifference was not as
sumed. The discovery angered Asr,
but long experience had brought con-
troll; it required only a moment to re-
adjust her faculties, to keep the bitter
ness out of her voice. When she again
faced him it was to speak quietly.
with convincing earnestness.
Eyes, I realize it is too late for ex-
plantations" she acknowledged, $50
Will aLL0mQL UOuS. W1SuOU JOu "
know, however, that did not desert
you for that man. This was my prin-
cipal purpose in sending for you."
"Do you know where he is ?"
She hesitated ever SO slightly, yet
he, watching her closely, noted it.
mo; at the close of the war he
came home, commanding the regiment
which should have been yours. Within
three months he had converted all the
family property into cash and depart
ed. There was a rumor that he was
engaged in the cattle business"
'sYou actually expect me to believe
all this-that you knew nothing of his
plans-were not, indeed, a part of
them?"
II am indifferent as to what you be-
lieve," she replied coldly "But you are
ungentlemanly to express yourself so
freely. Why should you say that?'
(TO BE CONTINUED.)