davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

Col. B. F. Willard has spent great deal nf money on the "Chtsana" anl other creeks at the head of the Tanana. and does not believe that there Is gold there in any great quantities. Ne says the creek has gold in many places. but that he was never nbic to find 1t In quantities that would pay for working. Parties who have been on the creek say that 1t is much like Chittitu. having many monstrous big boulders in it and gold in many plnccs all along It's way. The creek, unless II is one unknown to any of the men who have been in the country. Is branch of the Panama instead of n tributary of the White river and is spelled on the government maps. It Is wholly in American terri tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF
 MEXICAN PEACE ENv0YS

into the camp of General Zapatn him- self. the leader of the rebels. to ask him for the sake of Mexico fo enter into negotiations with the present gov ernment and so save the country from intervention by the Tinted States. The result has been that the bodies of Or"zco, Pasiuai and the other peace commissioners were found yes ter,lay riddled with bullets and muti- lated and left to the ravens.
 The details of the awful occurrence are coming in slowly hut as they come they are seen to hc filled with tales of brutality. That General Zapata him self. with his own hand. nctunlly slew tho commissioners is the statemcn. made last night by some of his s"l- diers to some federalists who live in that ncixhborhood. In addition to rid ding the commissioners with bullets
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

knives or swords were also used and the botiics wcr" in some instances cut and hacked to pieces.
 The commission had the sanction for It's mission "f the government and of all Mcxic:'ns who desired to see peace brought about according to the news that has been brought here.
 The dispatches telling of the occur renee arrived here last evening from Picayunc and from Mexico City It. self They d" not say how long the murders had hcen committed but they state that th" h"dlss were found yes tcrduy.
 The papers of the United States are filled this morning with all the accounts nf the murders that it is possible to get and the net has creat- ed unthcr agitation In favor of in- reference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
MRS LANE HAS NOT VET
 APPEARED IN COURT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23,--Mrs. C ID. Lane who Is accused of trying to influence .InilOr Hiss has not vet np- poured in court und an effort is heinz made to have the cns" postponed for a few days.
 It ts the general impression here that she will get ar with reprimand or The infiiction of small fine. Had the same charge hecn made against man it would probably have carried a sev ere penalty lMt it Is supposed that Mrs. Lane. being unacc,istOmcd t0 the ways of courts. did mi realize the meaning of the act of which she is accused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
...,;., Nugget Service,

so.o;sl Nugget Ser"'ee,
 NEW ORLEANS. 'ns. 2s--t'nct -,ore ciyilIzntiu s,t;lis "el.is, ht tho mentality md s:tvaS''IY "t Mexican -,.,hods md once more illr world has ,svan to cry f"r in,'r''"!i"h "f some ,,eat power to prevent t'" inui fnif- asre which have ,-atn h. '"'.i" li'rt "t ,h. Mexican uaiIn,'r If w;iSin" WAT vss,erdoy in the sl.,i' uf Gu"rr'io ili" ysuerable Gepcrrl 'r,zc" and th" o,her eminent mr,ai.rs ": ihr peace mission which Ina: '"s'n disl'a'chd from Mexico City [" "i"i. urc'thi.i''i's for p,.,cc with ilu rebels were d.ih" i" d.,atb by thr rcVuilli i"if:!iv ln II man uer which, has 'ius"i 'h' nlrd States and cN,lu Mv\icHnS themselves to shiycr with h.Tiur. In addition t" General tIroz,r'. t:rntr;,, l'HsniiHl. "u" of the most eminent ''r M"Nic wits
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
MAN WHO DROVE 1HAW IS CAUGHT
THAW'S RESCuER DEMANDS
 MONEY 0R WILL TELL ALL

the habens corpus proceedings and the hearing Is being awaited with great interest. Harry Thaw. himself. is taking the matter very calmly and speaks in the manner of a man whose mind is not affected In the least. In- deed the authorities here have come to the conclusion since his arrival that thero was no ground nt all for placing him In the asylum for the murder of Stanford White. This very belief may findings of the court hefurc which he will appear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
IDENTIFY MORE {;
 WRECK VICTIMS
THREE YOUNG LADIES WHO DIED IN ALASKA WRECK
 ARE KNOWN.
Special Nuppst Service.

SEATTLE. Aug. 23.-Thc bodies Oi three more victims ot tho wreck ol the State of California have been iden- lifted. All three are the bOdies oi young Indies who hnd evidently been tourists to sec Alaska. one of them is Miss Lillian F. I.ormnn. who was private secretary to General Manager Fcatherstone of the Iron Ore railroad L"neview. Texas. The second is Miss May Dixon .a school teacher of Sen : tile. md the third is nlso n school teacher named Miss Mlnnctta F. liar Ian. of Monmouth. Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

and he seems to have something which he can tell that will result In involv- ing the family of the escaped Harry in the efforts to bring about his re- lease from the asylum.
 Thompson is supposed to have been one of the chief conspirators In the plot to secure the release of Thnw That he was the man who had the au tomobile waiting outside there is no doubt and 1t Is expected that It will be through him that the full facts of the case will become known.
 No further steps have been taken in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
GAYN0R COMES OUT AS
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

fer of Tammany to be It's candidate Caynor relinduishcd that hope. pre- sumably. and immediately took steps to come o,ri as an independent
 No republican candidate has vel he will ic thc contest will he one If the most turbulent if not ihc most so that ever cam" to the city. Tammany is sure to make Inc ercntcsi fight "f it's life for now murc than ever is il being nssailcd and its victory woui mean more than ii ever meant bcforr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SHERBR(,OKE. Canada. Aug. 23.- Gentleman Roger Thompson. the chauffeur who drove Harry Thaw from the asylum across to Canada. has been arrested on the charge of aiding a legal iunatic to cross the line.
 Immediately after his arrest Thom- pson declared that he will tell the whole story of the escape unless the family of Thaw will come to his rescue and make good the suffering which he has been competed to undergo. He made this announcement from his cell
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
DIFFERENT VIEWS IN VALDEZ
 PAPERS ABOUT NEW STRIKE

The following opinions nhout inc new strike In the Chisana arc taken from the Valdez Commoner of July 2G. The two men interviewed are very prominent. Willard is a member of the Alaska senate. Baldwin is also prominent in politics and in other ways:
 George Baldwin came over from Cordova on the Pioneer He says he does not believe that the White river strike will be n Dawson or a Fair banks. but thinks It will probably be better camp than either Slate crccs of the Nizina. He says the ground is not frozen and is very shallow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
DANIELS SAVES $100,000
 IN ONE OREADNAUGHT

It:lry of tho navy In President Wilson's cabinet.
 The fact became known when inc contract for tho armnr plate f"r the new drra dnaught was let yesterday and when 1t was found that tlic price charged was nearly one hundred dol llrs ion less than the price paid formerly for the same material. This means a saving of close to $i00,OO0 on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

The case of Browncll vs. The Golden Dawn Mining company will como up for trial next Monday morning. The suit Is brought for possession nf N". { TIoIyoke. one of the few claims on the third beach line which have not been worked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
LATEST JAPANESE NOTE
 HAS NOT VET ARRIVED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHiNOTON. Aug. 23.--The note which was expected from the Japan csc government ms mi yet arrived but is on its way. This note Is In answer tn tho last notc sent by the United States administration In which it was declared thnt the California alien law did net violate the treaty between the twn cm,ntrics. There is mt the slightest clue as to the text of the reply. II is coming In the charge of most trusted envoy of the Japanese government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
Special Nugget Serv.cc.

WASillNGThH. Nd,;. a3. That tho r"Dbcd in the h'iiiJne If iix battle '"'ps up to tlr present and that in 'u'urc millions r,n he saved tn ihc '"uhtry in letting: contracts is a fact ""'ch has hrromH evident today and ""ich can he l.;il down to the credit VI Josephus Daniels. the nilc sccrc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

also butchered in cold while not one of their brethren If the peace c0mmls sinn has left alive In tell the tale.
 General bToz,o senior. the man murdered. was the leader In the north against the government of Madern and he and his son afterwards toox part with the new government against the rebels tn hiring peace to their country. General Orazco Is the man who led the army of federals at the "utbrr,k of the present war and he Is the man who crossed over ihe United States border when the American comma nder ordered both sides tn stop lighting.
 Recently Orozco General Pasaunl and other prominent Mpxicans decided to try to bring peace hctwren the fighting factions In the republic and they hit up"n the plan of going right
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Anr .:;: r. Following q conference laIw'-'l Mayor CIynur and his nss"cGiirs itSi rv.nirE President l.nnie CualnGin. ul 'l." East Side. an- nounccl tlmi G.iynnr nls c'm, ,"t aS m indepcn,lcnt candidate f"r the mayoralty for innthrr term.
 Some days aga lh,lr wHS reason to believe that GaYu,tr world l." the candidate of Ttmnrtny ini when it was announced yrS,r,,i,v that E;.lwar,. Mccall. prcsidrnl H tn" public s"T- Vice commissiun. i,dd accepted the of-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
Jim by President Wilson.

him by President Wilson.
 This information was received by the officials here hut the source of 1t Is not known although 1t Is given O, in a manner that shows thnt il naa first -clnss foundation.
 The cause of the pending surrender of Huerta is given out to he the state ury Is now sadly depleted and nothing seems to be left except the total srr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
Special Nueest Service.

Special Nu0oet 8ervIce.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Just as the government of the United States had almost given up hope of a peace- full settlement of tho Mexican question there came ray of light today in the shape of information that President Huerta Is already bending from the stiff attitude which he had assumed and that he may now consider the peace proposals which were made 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
FEARED THAT PIONEER co.
 MAY AGAIN CLOSE DOWN

The Pioneer Mining company has f"nr lifts ready fur wort, i,ni nnly two hove been ruf In operation by tha rains' Tho c"nditinn "f the water now makes it hs,k is If tho work would have tn '.. shut down cntirely and tho men who wcr, r,~cntly em- rloyci laiI "fT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
MORE SURVIVORS FROM
 WRECK OF CALIFORNIA
spseisI Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE Aug. 22.--More survivors from the wreck of the State nf Call fornia arrived here today nt noon an the Northwestern. They are all most impressed with the audiences with which tho vessel went down. Tho whole occurrence seema Indeed. tc remain In their minds only as hnxy and excited moment in which no one clearly knew what wns happening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

this nne ship and this saving Is du" to the fright caused by the steel trust by the threat of Daniels to establish government steel works for the supply of the plate direct by the government itself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
4. 8. ATTENTION.

The Arctic Brotherhood will give smoker Monday evening, August 2stn In honor of Governor T. F. A. Strong Fast Arctic Chief of Camp Nome NJ" 2. All members nrc invited to at tend.
 c. n. JACKSON.
 Recorder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

Thsss wishing to make exeursis0 Trip sn the cerwin te sibsria on sr about August 2s, pisass call at Ger win sMiea and mako rsssrvaaisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
WHO iN THUNDER is
 PRINCE suLkoWskl
soseial Nuapst Service

Special Nugget Service.
 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s.--Mrs. Mei- cher has been arrested here and has
 been told 10 show cause why she should not be derorted. Mrs. MelcheT is the accuser of Prince Sulkowski
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
MEXICO MUST SURRENDER AS
 COUNTRY IS NEARLY BROKE

lrlnging of quick peace to the country. ;t s conceded on 9,i hands today tl.:t the crisis of affi!,s ir the ref, ihlic iu approaching and tha, it mus, come Y. ithin very few CaSs. This crisis W 'i probably mem Im retirement If Iu, rta according tU the terms of the President of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

A motion for a new trial was denie.l this morning in the cnsr of Douglass
 vs. Greenberg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros.' Apollo" Beer Q" drauoht, siso "ssisot" by the bottle e' oass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case of Mamie Ball vs. Henry Moore and others was dismissed this morning upon stipulation on file.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

Mining Editions ready for msSins d the Nugget ofises, 5oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

The Daily Nusnst. s20o psr msnsh. Special Nuanst ssrvIes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-23

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Doherty Assumes
 Full Responsibility

Ottawa, Sept. 10-''When issued the warrant for the deportation of Thaw which had been acted upon, this morn ing, I did it in pursuance of my duty as acting minister of the interior, said Judge Doherty. 'I assume full re sponsibi1ity for the deporta tion. The action has been taken after careful consideration. What was done was merely to carry out the law
 Judge Doherty explained that the Canadian immigration law directed the seizure of persons who were sus- pected of being undesirable, their examination by a board of inquiry and deportation.
 What about the court orders, the writ of prohibition and the writ of habeas corpus? ?' was asked. There has been good deal of nisunder- standing on those points," replied Judge Doherty. There was no writ of prohibition directed to the authori- ties who had Thaw in custody. As for the writ of habeas corpus, it was di- rected to the officer who had Thaw in custody before the board of inquiry took action It directed the official to produce Thaw on Monday. By the operation of the immigration law, Thaw passed from the possession of the officer to whom the writ of habeas corpus had been directed. He came by operation of the law into was no court order restricting them and nothing to prevent them execut- ing the warrant for deportation"
 New York asked that Thaw be sent back to that state instead of some other point on the international bor- der Was that point considered be- fore action was taken?'' he was ask ed. 'tYes,' replied Judge Doherty. It was considered and we found the law directs that an undesirable be deport- ed by the route by which he entered the country. This was what we have dOne.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
REFRESHMENTS ANNUAL
 BAKE TOMORROW AT
 FRANK GRISWOLD'S FARM
Outing of Celebrated Social Club To
 Be On Par With Past Events.

The famous Neversweat club of Bridgeport will hold it's ninth annual outing tomorrow at Frank GriswoId' s beautiful country home at Long Hill. To anyone who has ever attended an outing of the Neversweats this simple announcement will mean enough but sible to surpass all previous outings. Most of the members will go to the Griswold farm in automobiles.
 The festivities will begin at Il o'clock. The weather man promises an ideal day. Little neck clans on the half shell will be served as the first course to be followed by a sheep roast at noon with soft shell crabs. The clam bake will be served in the afternoon. Among the other good things on the menu will be individual harbor bldef1sh. that will be caught early tomorrow morning off Stratford. The Holsters will be caught today near the Widows home off Charles Island, Milford.
 The chicken will be freshly killed Leghorns from the White Leghorn farm in Milford. George Jennings has donated for the corn roast, 1000 ears of a brand of corn which he has made famous. Jacob Huber's ice cream will top off the bake Walter Stapleton will provide the Budweiser beer always served at the Neversweat outings.
 As usual all the food will be pre- pared and served under the direction of the chef of all chefs, Nelson Ere shour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

been taken to Norton Mills. W. K. McKeon, another of Thaw's counsel, said:
 stThe deportation Of Thaw, in the face of the habeas corpus certainly looks like contempt of the court of appeals
 Before hearing that her son had been deported, Mrs Mary Copely Thaw issued the following statement:
 ''This purposely deferred visit of myself and younger son, J. c. NThaw, as well as the second visit of my daughter and her husband, MT. and Mrs George L. Carnegie, are purely family matters, prompted by affec- tionate interest in the son and broth CT, H. K. Thaw.
 ''It is not the intention of any of us to interfere in the slightest degree with H. K Thaw or his counsel in the management of his case. It has been demonstrated already that he is abun- dantly able to manage his own af- fairs.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
OF LABOR REPORTS
 ARE SUBMITTED

New Britain,. Sept. 10-The morning session of the 3rd day of the conven- t1on of the Connecticut Federation of Labor was mainly given over to the reading of reports by the officers of the federation Most of these were merely routine matters of little inter- est to the public.
 Secretary Treasurer R. P Cunning ham submitted his report. The total receipts for the year ending Aug. 31, 1913, including balance on hand August, 1912, were s3,S72.29 and the ependitures $2,10515, leaving a balance of $1, 767. IA. Of the executive council. Second Vice President J. c. Strem1au, of Meriden, gave his report verbally. The report had to do with legislative proceedings particularly the workingmen's com pensation bill Jeremiah Kane, of Danbury, delegate to the international Federation of Labor, convened . in Rochester, N. Y, read a lengthy report Of the proceedings there. The conven- tion was held Nov. Il, 1912. B. Brun- nelle, chairman of the executive com mittee, reported his work in his of fcia1 capacity. Little other business was transacted.
 Several resolutions were adopted, among them two submitted by Sol Son. theimer thanking the representatives for their work in connection with labor bills and thanking Prof. w c. Fisher for his work for labor at the session It was voted to appropriate $1O0 for an appropriate gift for Attorney c. J. Danaher, Of Meriden, in recognition of his work on labor bills introduced dur ing the session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Empire State Looks
 On Thaw As Ward

New York, Sept. 1o-It was learned here, today, that it was the plan of the New York State authorities to bring Harry K. Thaw direct to Mat teawan in the automobile which whick- ed him away from the detention pen at Coaticook, today.
 This plan embraced a continuous ride without stopping in Vermont, New Hampshire or anywhere else along the way except perhaps for meals-until Thaw should be safe within the walls of the hospital for the criminal insinae which housed him for more than five years.
 In attempting to carry out this pro- gram, the New York State officials are maintaining toward Thaw an atti- tude from which they have not deviat- ed during the present proceedings-that of guardian toward ward. They have contended all along that their position toward him is parallel to that of an individual guardian toward a minor and that there is nothing in state or international laws to change this posi- ton. Legal writs, hastily procured at Vermont or New Hampshire by Thaw' $ lawyers. it was pointed out, might a1- ter this.
 It was the contention of Thaw's GUS todians that they had the right, as his legal guardians, to bring him back to New York without asking the per mission of the authorities of any state through which they might pass on their way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
Habeas Corpus Writ
 Of No Use to Thaw

Ottawa, Sept 10-Hon. c. J. Doher- ty as acting minister of the interior department, today, said he had re- jected Thaw's appeal from the de- cision of the immigration board of inquiry upho1ding the findings of the board and ordering the deportation of Thaw forthwith. This order was car ried out, this morning. The writ of habeas corpus or writ of prohibition issued at Montreal, said MT. Doherty, did not enjoin the immigration au- thorities from taking this step.
 Mir Doherty, minister of justice, who is acting minister of the interior, was in conference for several hours, yes terday afternoon, with E.. l.. New combe, deputy minister of justice, and Hon. Arthur Meighen. solicitor gen eral on the legal aspect of the Thaw case. It is believed that the result of that conference had a direct bear ing on Thaw's unexpected deposition, this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
NELLIE, NAUGHTY NELLIE;
 REPENTANT AND DEFIANT
Would Marry Man Of Her Choice Even
 Though Prison Bars Await Him

Nellie, Nellie, whp have you made so much trouble for your poor old father and mother,'' was the fearful greeting accorded by Mrs. Joseph Bauer, 151 East 123rd St., New York, in the city court room this morning as she embraced her daughter under ar rest upon the suspicion that she was brought to this city by three youths and another girl for immoral if not white slave purposes.
 And the little fifteen year old, flax en haired slip of a girl turned her head away in shame and sparkling tears stained her blanched face. Lat CT the daughter became defiant and replying to the admonitions Of parents whose hearts were wrung in an agony of uncertainty as to her future, said that she wanted to marry the man of her choice though he were proven a criminal, and would never again re- turn to her home.
 Nellie Baure, was arrested Monday night at a lodging house on Broad St., where complaints had been made that she with Ella Nelson,14 years old,were kept in one room in company with Thomas R. Evans, 123 East 128th St., New York. 21 years of age. a horse sheer, John Fo1kenberg alias Lip schitz" and George Butterick alias
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

Evans
 Though the authorities intimate that the case might easily be chased as one of white slavery and turned over to the federal authorities for prose cution in the city court this morning the two girls were charged with in corrigibility, Evans with rape and FoIkenberg and Butterick with being idle persons. At the request of the prosecution a continuance was grant ed until next Saturday, and it is the belief of those who have investigated the true state of affairs that at least one marriage will result and possibly two.
 It is the assertion of the prisoners after being subjected to the most rig i'd examina ton that all with the ex- ception of Fo1kenberg ran away from New York in an effort to be mar ried.
 The mother alleges her daughter was induced to run away by her girl companion who neither has father or mother She was led into bad com pany through constant visits to mov- ing picture shows. Two sister are married residents of Brooklyn, N Y., and Danbury, Conn., The father is 8 respected tailor of New York, having been in one position for 28 years.