davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-23
COMING TO CHOOSE FAIR SITE

PARIS. AUG. 2a-Ths French Gov
eminent is sending d delegation To San
Francisco to choose a site on the
grounds OF the Panama-Pacinc Exposi.
ton for the French pavilion. The dele
CATION 10 composed Of n Tirmsn. Di.
rector Of Expeditions At the Ministry
Of Commerce; @. Roger Sandss. Den.
erai Secretary Of the French Forsisn
Expositions Association: n. Pellerin, dc
Latouche. Administrator Of the French
Transatlantic Steamship Line. and n.
savy. one Of the government architects.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
LIST TO the PROPHET!
I'VE ". B. COCHRAN
CALLS 6AYM0R OFF

II don't think daynor intends TO run
for Mayor" said W, Bourke Cochran
to-day a. he was aoout to depart FOL
Europe with Mrs. Cochran aboard the
White star liner olympic. Whom asked
what led him to that opinion In tho
face OF the Mayors announcement yes
terday Mr.. Cochran did not care u
eiucidate.
II Just think ne will change his mind
and will not rua," no continued. 81
do believe nat M.iGae. viii De e!acte.
three t. one. Pe Ia . regular Demo
crat. AMI he vii. get a great share O.
the regular Democratic vote, whitna'
will win. too. even though TammSn,
may try TO dodge the police Issue b,
indorsing his candidacy"
The evening world., 1913-08-23

That girl like Mrs. Thaw. u We
may believe the story We got from her
own lips. 10 made . heroine by pub
licity II bound to give many young
girls q wrong idea. Unsophisticatsd and
romantic girls. especially those who arc
stage strickland most girls are At
some period or other-ars likely to get
the idsa that the only way to achieve
their ambition 10 to follow the course
u Evelyn Nesbit.
Evelyn Thaw a. . type stands alone
to history. because she 10 distinctly .
twentieth century product. And It 10
because she 10 . product Of present day
conditions. and because her experiences
were those Of . twentieth century girl
that the repeated publications Of tho
details are 30 dangerous.
When society paradss the affairs vt
such young women a. II they were
heroines of romance. It must expect
/youns girls who read to follow in the
same path.
As far a. ] can soc. there was no
possible connection between Harry
rhaws escape from conhremsn: and
sis wifs's appearance a. . vaudeville
roof garden and no excuse At all for
draxging her into the story. but the
sensational writer's turned the spot
light upon her. and she and her press
agents were quick TO take advantage
o. II.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
DlAZ STILL IN RACE FOR
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY,

Repors that Gen Felix Diax will not
be . candidate for President Of Mexico
at the election In October are replied
TO In . telegram from Gen. Dias himself
received here to-day In response to an
inquiry by w. II. Ellis. a promoter. OF
Mexican enterprises. The telegram.
dated Quebec. where Gen. Dias 10 now
staying. reads:
I'm regard to your inquiry. as far a.
In my behalf"
The evening world., 1913-08-23
NAMES HARD TO PRONOUNCE,

VTusB wv t1'HHUu NHrOuIcN.T
1t 10 hard sometimes to pronounce 9th
err peoples names. Yon may be. for ex-
ample. . little puszlei In these days IS
TO Uskub. and hesitate about tho local
re ndering Of Wymondham or It. Osyth.
and sven wonder whether Seattle clatm,
three sylisbles. but when you have
worked through the Chinese puzsis and
learned to bless the name OF the new
japanese dynasty intelligibly. you mus,
learn to say the name OF the capital OF
ulster--many people think Il Is Belfas,
or Just like that II 10 more like New
YOrk-Newcastls In local speech. The
accent falls on 0s last syllable please
"Bl-faySt."
The evening world., 1913-08-23
REPUBLICANS NAME
MINOR CANDIDATES

Designations for members OF the As
ssmsly TO appear on the Republican
primary ballot Of Sept 10 were made IN
the various Assembly Districts In Man.
haitian and the Bronx last night In
several the Republicans and the Pro.
Gsssavss acted In harmony, one party
taking the Assembly nominations and
the other that Of Alderman. There was
practically no friction In any OF the dss.
leuattons, which we're:
The evening world., 1913-08-23

sorry TOT heT IL ~ wore Hot LOT tho
dreadful effect that such stories as
hers are bound TO have on young girls.
Her reputsd utterances. too. are an
insult to motherhood. She constantly
drags her own child into her scramble
for publicity. yet she shows no consid.
Grafton at all for the elder Mrs.
Thaw."
The evening world., 1913-08-23

70 have been found riddled with bullets
whom the Federals captured Huautla.
Col. OroEco several times previously
had been reported killed. Once his body
was said to have been found swinging
from . tree near Yautepec. Morelos.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
Euelyn ThalO Rebuked
BIZ Housewives Leader

notore and the maud publicity that Mrs. Evelyn Nesbt
asylum only disgusting the public but
glhood womanhood whole United
Julian Heath President said to-day
The evening world., 1913-08-23
xPEcT FOREIGN PRESSURE
WILL NAVE REsULTs.

Tho United States has Informed
Huerta that unless the envoy brought
favorable answer to the American
note his mission would be fruitieSn.
No envoy IL now expected. but the re-
suits Of foreign pressure are expected
to bring about important Developments
within u few days.
President Wilson meanwhile prac-
tlcally completed his message to Con-
rress and read Il over to Secretary
Bryan late to-day.
President Wilson has granted permits
sion for tho expectation OF 1000 rifiss
and $4,000 cartridges TO the Husrta
Government All but 1000 rifles which
~ to Vera Cruz from New Orleans will
be shipped from El Paso via Juarss
Some OF the latter already have gone.
Although It was the nrst permission
granted since June % and many appli.
cations have been turned down. Il was
declared no change had been made In
the Governments policy. and oficia,s
pointed out that the neutrality proc.
lamatlon permitted the President to
authorize shipments In his discretion.
Unoficlally It II said the United States
Ii not averse to having the Huerta
garrison at Juarez well armed. to dis
courage attack and "A battle on the bor-
der with It's consequent complications
Neither IL this Government averse to
seeing the line OF communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico City kept
open as an avenue OF egress for for.
e!gners In Mexico city. No genera,
shipments will be permitted.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
. POSTPONED Avg. -, ~. Samuel r. 0r.u.
fh'fii & LSss I'D HW pSr'ipg.sps r.
I. Peter T. Cannon. 10. POSTPONED Aug 20
Charles waly ". Aar,st c. .Ifsmmou.
!. costponed Aua. n. II. G.. e. H. stfenats.
& s;s''i !" s. n.:s:.n' g. wE'I'''s'''s'

.Aldessss ste- kOcstaattoas In Brook.
1yW Made ~ Republicans.
The Republicans In Brooklyn last nigh,
made Aldermsnic nominations m follows.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
WILSON MAY DELAY
MESSAGE TO MEET
PLANS OF HUERTA
Mexican President Reported
Yielding to Pressure on
Peace Proposals.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Forsign
governments. some Of which have
recognised the Huerta Government in
Mexico. are sxertins such pressure
upon II to yield to the demands Of the
United States that developments may
cause President Wilson to defer the
reading Of his message to Congress
on Tuesday.
Administration oficiais took that
view to-day. Dispatches from John
Lind described = more conciiiatory
disposition on tho part OF the Huerta
of'icials a. . result Of the Senate de-
bate here Thursday. In which Presi-
dent Wilson was almost unanimously
endorsed IN his efforts TO bring about
peace. President Wilson's insistence
upon the original proposals has had
the effect Of demonstrating to Mexico
the futility Of sending an envoy
either Emilio RabaSa or FREDERICK
Gamboa. TO discuss the situation with
President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
fFrom Our exehanses.)

sxAawGAY. Aug 7, ". T. Close
 ,1 the Whit. Pass board of
 ..ors. who k visiting here aud in
 vtcinity says:
 % .s,nce my arrival here, two weeks
 associates and I are greatly Outraged with the situation as q whole. .r.,.na,..
 .v.tem ,o the lower river country '.,htng l personally have urge l
 ...rs. and felt sure that 1t was the course to pursue. MT. Dickeson. .oncurring. established a superior .. ...y,ce at lower rates. We are great :. encouraged because of the results obtained.
 .rhe more competition we have on .,. yukon river letween Wh'tehors" .,a Fairbanks the more popular our ,v h.con,es for travel in both d. actions, and this ai'is 'hc whole in terior.
 .rnts year k only the beginning. o,,. service is permanent. and we Will .xpand our operations wherever II IS .,r.rent the conditions warrant
 .Many of the shippers and residents ., Fairbanks have i".rsonaily express .a their qualification Ut the installation of this service, and promise increased natronage in the future.
 ~rhe interior route. is thrten hun .x.a miles shorter than via St Mich ..l and saves many days in transit vh,ch. during the short season In inc u.-+h is il great consideration: and is far more comfortable than the long flaws spent on the open sea.
 CT have always held that the White Pass should own it's ocean h"ats. both freight and passenger. between Puget sound and Skagway. to complete Its .vstem of transportation. Mir. Dicke son is also in a.snrd with this view. and we hope ia due course [" see such .srvice inangllr1,tct. We arc turning over this question seriously In our minds. and. should this service he in ausurated. the boats will he superior to anything now on the run, and worthy of the most beautiful sceni' voivage in the world.
 .Mr. pEkeson has the entire con currence of tho hoard of directors an'l the principal shareholders of the rail-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

Notice Is hereby given, that under and by virtue vf d Writ of Execution and Order of Sale issued on the 12tn day of September. 1913. out of the District Court far the District of AL aska. Second Division. upon a certain judgment and decree of foreclosure Of lien therein rendered and entered on the 10th day of September. 1913, m favor of Edward Benson and B. A. F1odin. In an action entitled Edward Benson and F. A. Fiodin plaintiffs vs. solomon River Hydraulic Mining Com Mines and Water Power Company. a corporation, F. W. Quigley. sued as John Doe, and Richard Doe and Peter Coe, defendants. wherein q money judgment for the sum of Forty-six Thousand Sixty-two and J0-l0o Dol lars with interest thereon from the lsth day of September. 1913, at the rate of F per cent. per annum to- gether with Five Hundred Dollars. attorneys fees. and also costs and dis burSements taxed at Thirty-siS and W-10e Dollars was recovered l will on the 18th day uf October. 1913, at 1: o'clock noon of soid day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome. Alaska. as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell [ to the highest bidder for cash. the fol- lowing described real and personal property of the defendants, other than that owned by r.. W. Ouigley. all of said property io be sold subject 10 the ieasehoid -stat. of |. W. QuiI- iey, and situated all in the Cape Nome Recording District, District of Alaska. ana more particularly described as iohows: c. l.. Allen Bench Claim, 'eo limit of Solomon river. May Bench cisim. Left Limit nf solomon river. VDonneit Bench Ciaim. Left Limit of solomon river, Sullivan Bench Claim. Len Limit of Solomon river Jones osnch Claim, Left Limit of Solomon nver: Jeifsry McDermott Bench Claim. Isu Limit of Solomon river; Second fer: David F. Lane Bench Claim. Left Limit of solomon river: Creek Claim NO. s2 above on solomon river: Creek S'aim No. on Short creek; Creek cnim No. l on Nappa Greek; Creek .'alm No. Below Discovery. East rork Of Solomon river: c. L. Allen "ench Claim. Right Limit of Big Hur- 'sn creek: D. F. Lane Bench Claim'
 'snt Limit of Big Hurrah creek: J. "eoermott Bench Claim. Right Limit VI Big HHrrah creek; Bench Claim "''oining No. 1 on Big IIurrab creek, "snt Limit: liench Claim Right Limit o's Hurrah creek. adjoining No. : Sreek Claim: Tho JIultburg Placer
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Joe stanton. the mail carrier, reach- cd Valdez last Thursday after a hard trip. as the road had been washed out In many places by the high water caus-
 cd by the recent heavy rains Mir. Stanton reports that many men and a
 large number oS wagons have passed Gulkana for the new strike and that
 those who are returning from Chisana say that the best route into the new country is up the Copper to its head and then across a low divide to the Panama, with no bad streams to cross.
 plenty of game and timber all the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTNIA AND

way Tn the energetic policy he is car. rying out.
 moreover. the whitehorse copnc,
 h'nes are only in their infancy. W. nave shipped 10000 tons of ore sine, April 30. last year. and recent exp,ora '"hs there are most encouraging The ore bodies already developed will be source of revenue to the railway for 4 number of years.
 'An expert smelter man will be em pioyed to go thoroughly into the situa ton to determine the feasibility O. erecting smelter somewhere in tbi, vicinity to treat those ores and ofher, There never has been the slirhtes, doubt in my mind that this country leads. To assure the permanency of Its future is. the proper development of It's resources"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
AT THE NEW eAoLe.

Old Lswis Hunter Ays and the "a meus Athsston Bourbon whlskeya Distilled spring 19o4-tSo6 bought in bond and reduced to % per ssat by U. 6. government, by the bettis ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Mining Claim. Left Limit of Solomon river; F. N. Housh Bench Claim. Right Limit of Big Hurrah creek: a Water and Ditch Right on the Left Limit of the East Fork of Solomon river. notice of which was recorded In Volume A. rage l5S, of Biufr City District. mis- .cellaneous records.
 Also Water Right of Five Hundred (5O0) inches on East Fork of Solomon river, and ditch seven and one-half C7is) miles long with pipe lines. pen stocks and gates. known as the Sol omon River Hydraulic Mining Com p.,ny's Ditch. terminating near Big Hurrah Creek; together with all waters of all streams appropriated by said ditch.
 Together with all the personal pro- perty used upon and in connection with said placer mining claims and dltches owned by the defendants herein. other than the said F.. W. Quigley, and h. cluding pipe. tapers. pipe fttings. gates, giants. water lifts. cooking utensils. tools, elevators. lumber. ma. chinery and camp outfits.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. September 15. 1913.
 FER. JORDAN. United States Marshal. Second Dlvis- ion. District Of Alaska.
 Sept. 1s. g, 90. Oct. '. 14
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

The ketchikan Miner informs its readers that the greater number of Juneau's new buildings are of the shack type"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
DO YOU NEED

eil, hsads, statsmsnts, lsttsr hsads and snvs,ePss. Have them pr'ntsd as the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

uNExcElLEp NEWS sERvic1 Of the Nome Daily NugCst Ss.oo per month delivered to your homes evsE9 night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

ed |, 400-p0und shark. No one knows what they will do with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

We print everything and anything in job printing !ins at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

The Kodiak connery. operated by Captain P. c. Blodgett, has put up |, capacity pack the past season and part or the pack was sent out on the Ad- miral Sampson. Captain Blodgett is very proud of hls achievement, as many had predicted he would not have much of pack this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

\ concrete building 50xS2 feet and five stories high was begun recently at Ketchikan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Skagway fishermen recently captur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Because of the lack of rain the small grain crop in the Panama valley Is al- most n failure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Skagway citizens rose to the mo- ment and called a mass meeting to de- ,ise means to capture a large share O. the Snshanna business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

FOR SALE--1k cuhtc foot Gasoline dredge in good condition. Sivertsen & Johnson, Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

The tking of foxes is becoming n paying industry around Atlin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14
- - -- =-=
 FOR GALE.

HOUSE FOR SJ\l.E-Thrce rooms pantry. cache, running water. cleo tric lights. F. D. street. Apply at The Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

Capt. Frank H. Lord, who is oper- ating hydraulic proposition on Ruby creek, in the Atlin country. reports Il good chennup and plenty of water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

The volcanoes on the Alaska penin sula are still smoking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-14

new strike has been reported ii the Circle district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Italians Wed.

The wedding of Miss Rosina Paolo
and Giuseppe Chioro. prominent Ital-
ians, the latter just arrived from 1t
ally, was held yesterday morning at
the Catholic church at IL O'Clock,
with Father Conway officiating. The
service as is usual in Italian we'd
dings. was of greatest moment and
there was hardly an Italian in the
valley who failed to be present to
take part in the festivities.
Nine local autos from the garages
We're chartered by the wedding party
and all were driven to the Chioro
ranch at Durham two and one-half
miles west of the city where high
reyelry and celebration held full
sway all the rest of the day.
At midnight the local autos went
to the house and brought the cele-
brating crowds back to their homes
here. The bride, who met the groom
through the medium of the mails is
pretty little maid of | 8 and takes
very admirably to this country.
At the Chioro home the guests
We're all invited to partake freely OF
bounteous refreshments not the least
of which was dozen varieties of i'm
ported wines of rare age and vintage.
Little italy will not soon forget the
Paolo-Chioro wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Tie Concert.

A big crowd was out yesterday
afternoon 10 hear the band concert
at the city park. The portending
rain did not fall and the full concert
was enjoyed. The crowd maintained
the Characteristic unappreciative at.
utude toward the music and no en-
cores spurred the musicians on to
greater effort. In Denver at the city
park. the band scheduled to play sew.
en- pieces seldom is let off with less
than three encores The vesper ser.
vices conducted by Rev Il. G.. Lane
of the Baptist church followed the
band concert
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Entertniners Uere Eri,Iov

The Davis Star Entertainers will be
at the Park opera house Friday ev-
ening of this week, July 20. The
party of talented people includes
Sada Amy, "a eontralto singer of quail
ity. She has been called the Schu-
mann-Heink of Canada" and in Los
Angeles, she sang The Song of the
Shirt@ while seven hundred people
listened with bowed heads and tear
dimmed eyes.
Josa Madelo Quinn. a young read
er OF exceptional ability. Rosalynde
Brunner, the whistling nightingale
and Alice w. Quinn of New York. ac-
companist, complete the company
They win doubtless be greeted by a
large crowd as they come splendidly
recommended by the press and idi-
viduals OF discrimination.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
A Remarkable
and Thrilling
Picture Here

THE Law and the Outlaw at the
crystal theater tomorrow night and
wednesday night will be one of the
greatest, II not the greatest, two-reel
features the Crystal has ever had. 1t
Is the thrilling narrative of daring
cowboy who was in prison, broke out,
tried to lead an honest, energetic life
ana was making heroic try of it
when the sheriff nabbed him and
took charge of him, just after he had
saved by hair-raising piece of hero
ism the life of the daughter of a
prominent cattleman.
The outlaw is Dakota Wilson and
Is portrayed by Tom Mix, one of the
most daring and gifted cowboys in
the world. 1t is magnificent pic
ture, and all lovers of the extraor-
dinary should see it by all means.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Bcautiful Party, Planned as Sur.
prise For Page Boys.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Page on Orchard mesa
was filled with a joyous throng of
young people Saturday evening. who
gathered at the invitation of Mrs.
Page to assist in carrying out sur
prise party for her two sons, John
and Walter. who are at Cameo work
ing at the high line camp as survey
ors. With the able assistance of Miss
Leila Gilcrest. plans were laid so
cleverly, that the young men were
totally In ignorance of everything,
until they arrived AT their home
about nine O'Clock in Miss Gilcrest's S
car, having been to an early picture
show in town first. Their surprise
was overwhelming, when on coming
in sight their home. was discovered
to be brilliantly Illuminated and the
spacious lawn hung with myriads of
Japanese lanterns and Midland Trail
colors and other decorations in the
midst of which large crowd of
young people We're waiting to well
come them.
II was truly a pretty scene, the
lawn being made into bower of
comfort, with cozy corners. large
rugs, comfortable chairs, etc, for
the guests. stories between the
dances. The immense porch around
three sides of the house afforded am
pie room with its highly polished
floors for dancing and never did a
crowd of young people enjoy them
selves more, until midnight when an
elegant lunch was served in the pret-
tily decorated dining room. 1t was
enc of the prettiest parties ever given
here and the Page boys We're more
than delighted with its success. In
vited guests were:
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Lambeth. Mr.
and Mrs. J E. Billings, DIR. and Mrs
Carl w. Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins. MIR. and Mrs. Wilkes
Dinwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs George Smith and Miss
Gertrude Burnett, Ethel and Mary
Haskell, Anna Louise and Margaret
Barkuloo. Ruth Mckinney. Helga
Langland, Ethel and Mildred Adams,
Leila Gilcrest, Wesley Williams. Eve
lvn Mayer. Zella Hockett. Isabelle
Morelock, Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer, Ruth Newton, Edna Biggs, Bar
.eHs' MdI Sdrel bunting, Anna Lums-
den, Alice Smih, Gertrude Barth and
Messrs Carl Nichols, John Kirtley
Bently McMullin. Harold Sawyer
Cover Rice, VIII Longshore John FL
del, Harry Meyer, James Biggs. EN-
NETT Fuller, N Biggs. Herman Vor-
beck, Tom and Kern Copeland. Frank
Merriell, Fred jenkins, Ralph Palmer
Harold Aupperle, Roy Long, Harold
Harris, Orson Adams. Jr., DR.. ]. NJ.
Duffy, John Page, Walter Page. Mark
Bunting. Sidney Bull, Frank Lums-
den, Joe Salisbury and James McCon-
nell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21

Suit Started

The suit of the Barrows Invest
ment Company VS.. A. H. Davis was
started in the district court this
morning. The Mesa County bank is
involved in the litigation as an in
tervenor, and it is expected that the
proceedings will occupy the entire
week.
Many witnesses from out of the
city are present.
The suit is the result of the fail
ure Of the old Weekly Herald here
several years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
Interesting Story of Philippines.

A most interesting session of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church was held last evening at seven
O'Clock, an extremely interesting fea-
ture of which was talk to the league
by Miss Cipriana Subejano. the tai
ented young girl from the Philip
pines, who is being educated in this
country under the charge of Miss
May Polly. who has been teaching in
Subejano held her audience with a
thrilling story of the lives and pro-
gres of her people under the auspices
of Uncle Sans government to the
present time, bringing in many inter
esting facts and anecdotes of her own
life. 1t was most interesting to all
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-21
summerinp at Collbran.

Collbran and vicinity seems to be
most popular with those looking for
pleasant outings and camping ground
Among the Grand Junction people
who are present enjoying themselves
with fishing and taking their recrea-
tion at various points out of Collbran
are; Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Glasco. Miss
Eugena Kelly. w. W. Orr and Werner
b. Lee, James A. Munson and Arthur
Gormley, Mrs. Currie. Arthur Currie
and sisters. Misses Gladys and Ruby
and DR.. Josephine Morelock and
many others.