davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Valdez. Sept. 2S.-That the stam- pede to the new strike between tn" headwaterS of the MatanSka and Tag lima rivers may pass through Valdez. local business men are sending party to rchlaZe the old '9S trail from here over the Valdez glacier to the Nclchina river. which flows into the Tazlna riv- CT about 90 miles from Copper Center This route is claimed to b" the short est way into the new diggings and with few improvements will be mad" passahle for pack horses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
(From our exchanges.)

Dawson, Sept. 23.- The oldest stam peder to mush to the new diggings al the head of the Panama from the Can adian side returned to Dawson today, after having completed the round trip to the Chisana. Tom Charlton. the aged musher in question. made the trip into the diggings from this city with a pack horse. He walked all of the way and covered the distance in 16 days. Coming out, he mushcd to Donjek, and reached here in seven days from the new camp. lie spent four days in the diggings.
 On the way into the new camp Charlton prospected at various points along the trail, and was rewarded by finding coarse colors on Snag creek on the Canadian side of the boundary He reports that there is c0nsidrrabl" activity now on Scotty Horscfclt and Carl creeks. where a number of pros pcctors are putting up cabins ana preparing to spend the winter.
 Charlton is 76 years of age
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Sitka spruce which will be made into paper pulp not only for the Pacific coast and the orient. but for the gen rral pulp market
 The latest estimates available show that there is a stand of approximately 10000, GOO, 900 feet on the Tongass ma tional reserve and approximately 2S- 900 900 900 feet on the Chugach na- tional forest in Alaska. Recent inves- tigations have shown this amount to be much larger than was supposed. The Alaska forests in fact contain ap- l roximately one-sixth of the total stand of timber on the national for cSrs
 The annual cut on the Tongass for est has increased gradually from zero at it's creation in 1902 until 1t amount ed to approximately 43.O00,000 feet in 1912. This entire amount has been cut for local uses largely for hoxes to contain cannot salmon. The latest large sale is remarkable in that lt in dicate q beginning of the utilization of Alaskan timber in the genra market.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

In the first place all the country has heard about the storm here and will want information about the place that has created such q stir in the press of th" country. In the second place your friends will l." anxious to see the pictures of Nome and other pictures and read the dcscriptioncs of the things that interest you and keep you .h during the winter In the third place lI.,c" if you have any patriotic feeling Tor Nome you will send some of the excellent books out in order to keep people interested in the development "f the place
 Remember that no section ever pro- gr"ssed without advertising There IS no better advertising for Nome than in" Mining and Dredging edition Of the Nugget Send some out for the sake of Nome They are ready wrap ped and stamped to mail price fifty five cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

CordoVa. sept. Several proSpcc tors who are outftting here are plan is reported to have been made at the hcadwatcrs of the Tazlina river Thos,' are rctiCpnt about the matter. but |! is known that the destination of tn" Copper Center.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Tn" first consignment nf live foxes for the Skaeway fox ranch arrived from WhitrhurSr Monday night for Richter Bros. Within a day or tw" the balance will arrive when the boys will have q total of twenty-five with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. Is remodeled and open for business. cleaning press tng and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Cordova, Sept 2S.-- Cordova expert enced another severe rain and wind storm early in the week which lasted for two days. though no serious dam age resulted. The light. and power plant was out of commission causing the local newspapers to use gasoline power to get out their editions.
 The rain came down in torrents ap preaching q veritable cloudburst. Tn" water oVerfiowed the sewers and as some of the streets were being dam aged. the volunteer fire department tecting the city property after much labor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

recent dispatch from Washington says
 Bids have been received hy the for est service for 300 O0O. 900 feet of tim her which has been advert iScd for sale on the Tongass national forest in AL aska. and an additional 300 00O. 900 feet from the same forest has been applied for. 4 large part of this timber is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
WEATHER REPORT.

November 3, 1913. Temperature maximum 32: mini mum. 20.
 Barometer-29.27 inches
 Weather--Clcar.
 Wind--N, ! miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Valdez. Sept 2S. Heavy storms which have been prevailing on the coast during the past week have tied up all shipping and all boats which are south bound have been delayed until the storm subsidies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
WHEN THE LAST BOATS co

Be sure that you have not forgotten to mail those copies of the Mining and Dredging edition of the Nugget Ther" are special reasons why you should not overlook sending them this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

CordOva, Sept. 2X The rumor is eur rent here. and it is believed probable received the appointment of marshal of tn" Third judicial division, will r". including Marshal Harvey r. Sullivan under whom BrcnncmHn was at one time deputy marshal at Katalla. The new marshal has made mo announce . mcnt as yet who will be his deputies sent, deputies have been assured H po- stion under the new head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Returning miners from Slate creek ar excited over the news of the find and are all stampeding to the new district
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
oeNo YoUR LAUNDRY

To the Psople1 Laundry whore you will rsoaivs good work sxscutsd by asas but whits smplsyss. whs rsesivs aho stanasrd eWagssl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

.Linoieum, carpets and mating, fur coats. robes, blankets at Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugget office, sbs...
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-18

eyes were bleary and wet from smoke,
and his nose needed continuous blow
ing. but he spoke pleasantly, a fact
which Pierre noted with approval.
We'll need habeas corpus for this
tove If you don't get something to
aold her up, and l might state. il it's
worthy of mention. that your nose is
frozen again"
Pierre brought an armful of stones
from the creek edge, distributing them
beneath the stove on bed of twisted
willows: then, swallowing their scan
ty. half cooked food. they crawled,
shivering, into the deerskin sleeping
bags that animal heat might dry their
clammy garments.
-Four days the wind roared and the
ice filings poured over their shelter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-18
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R l E S
The Test
BY REX BEACH

Copyright by Mcclure. Phillips s. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
SERvIAN ATROCITIES.
Terrible Recital of Conditions Exist
ing-Massacre of Thousands.

London, Dec. 31.--A terrible recital
of atrocities. from information gath
cred by Austro- Hungarian authori-
ties, is given IN a Buda Pest dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph. revealing. ac-
cordieg to these official reports, de-
liberate policy of determination in the
march through Albania to the sea-
coast.
Between Kumanova and Uskup 5000
were done to death Near Bristina 5000
exclusively Arnauts were massacred
under circumstances of the most hor-
rible cruelty. Villages were burned and
the fleeing inhabitants shot down.
Helpless women were forced to watch
their children being carved to pieces
with bayonets. Executions were the
daily diversion of the Servian soldiers.
Wherever persons were found in pos
session of arms they were shot or
hanged. The route of the troops on
their march was lined with gallows,
on which the bodies of Albanans We're
LETT hanging
The atrocities were not confined even
to Albania. AT Verisoyitch, the Ser
Wan commander invited the fugitives
to return and surrender their arms
Four hundred of them did so. and
were Immediately cut down. In many
cases, the Servians killed their pris-
oners in two rows and shot them down
with machine guns. Gen. Zikovitch or
dered $50 Albanians and Turks killed
because they had opposed his progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
is the Plea in Carnegie's New Year
Greeting to People.

New York, Dec. 3i.-Under the title
THE Worlds Unsolved Enigma" in
which he declares that the ruler of
every country knows that the great
est blessing for the world at large is
international peace, Andrew Carnegie.
Monday, sent to his friends his greet
ings for the New Year. In conclu-
sion the greetings read:
international peace is not n party
question in the republic. Democratic
Presidents and statesmen share equal
ly with Republicans. Republicans are
its jealous champions. / venture the
prediction that negotiations will soon
be resumed under the most favorable
conditions between Great Britain,
France and Ameriea-Germany glad
ly cooperating as before.
In such holy cause there can be
no such word as fail. Sooner or later
the killing of men in battle is to be
banished from civilized lands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
NEW YEARS GREETINGS
Received from Emperor William and
King Victor Emmanuel.

Washington, Dec. 31.--New Year
greetings were received at the White
House, today, from the sovereigns of
Italy and Germany. King Victor En-
manuel of Italy sent to President Taft
the following message:
Many good wishes to you and your
country for a happy New Year
The message to the President from
Emperor William of Germany, read:
AT the close of the year L express
to ycu and to the American people my
sincerest good wishes for the coming
year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

benefit of the public by obviating the
payment of exchange on government
checks.
Effective Feb. /, the accounts of the
federal dsbursing officers will be placec
with the treasurer of the United States
and all disbursing officers checks drawn
on that official may be cashed by any ma
tional bank designated as a United States
depository. Banks making such payments
may Immediately replenish the specified
account from federal customs or internal
revenue receipts daily deposited. The
banks thus win forward to the sub-treas-
uries only the excess of receipts over ex-
penditures If the expenditures are great
err than the receipts, the SUBJ treasures
will supply the deficiency.
In this manner, it is explained, much
of the governments business will bel
transacted without the actual use OIL
currency. 1t will be an extension of the
Clearing House principle to the govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
LEAVE 70 THE POWERS
10 Text Of Instructions Sent to Peace
Delegates by Turkey.

constantinople. Dec 3i.-The instruc-
tions which were sent to Rechad Pasha
to be presented at yesterdays session at
the peace conference ii london ami
which the head of the Ottoman delegation
were to propose the submission of all
matters at issue between Turkey and the
Balkan states to the decision of the Pow
ers. with the exception of the question
of the future possession of the Adrianople
villayet.
The official view is that this proposal OF
the Porte affords the most practical and
at the same time the most expeditions
means of reaching a solution of all diff
cufties. So far as the Adrinanople vilayet
Is concerned. the Turkish government in
sists upon the absolute maintenance OF
its sovereign rights With this exception
TURKEY is ready to place itself unreserv-
edly in the hands Of the Powers for the
settlement of all matters affecting the
political organization of Albania and
Macedonia, the limits of the new from.
tiers and the questions of the Cretan is.
lands.
The Turkish contention is that the Pow.
ers in any case eventually must super
Wise whatever arrangements are made
and that the conflicting interests of the
allies is calculated TO cause infinite de
lays and possible disagreements. There
fore the Porte holds, the project of plac
ing the case immediately in the hands Of
the Powers. is likely to put an end more
quickly to the present equiyocal situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
DEPosED AS PRIEST.
Rev. Dr.. Alfred Mortimer Renowned
Mnistry-Bishop Offended.

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-The Rev Dr. AL
fred Mortimer, who suddenly resigned.
last week, as rector of ST. Marks Pro-
testant Episcopal church of this city, has
been deposed as a priest, it was an
nounced, Monday, by Bishop Rhinelander
following the receipt of letter by the
bishop from DR.. Mortimer in which the
latter renowned the ministry. The UNI
frocking took place, Sunday. in the
presence of two priests of the churc..,
IN accordance with the canons OF the de-
nomination. Notices of the deposition are
being sent to all bishops throughout the
country and TO all priests in the diocese
of Pennsylvania. =
In making the announcement the bish-
ops secretary said s
The matter is very serious and
must be made known to the ministers
and bishops of the church." This was
the only statement made regarding the
offense of the unfrocked clergyman as
the text Of Bishop Rhinelander's notice
was not made public.
The resignation of DR.. Mortimer
canic as q great surprise. He was one
of the most prominent clergymen in the
city. Nc explanation for his resigna-
ton was forthcoming from any off,
citl source beyond a statement by
Bishop Rhinelander that the rector had
resigned following conference with
the bishop in which personal matters
OF serious moment were considered by
them and that the bishop had coun-
selled the action which DR.. Mortimer
took.
Dr.. Mortimer, who is ga years old, is
staying with brother in Jersey City
1t is said he intends to sail for Eng
land shortly. He came to this city from
England. in 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
MARRIED.
CUMBERLAND.

Bridgton-Dec IS, Joan James Frost of
Topsham and Miss Marion Tibbetts of
Denmark
Richardson of Baldwin and Mrs. Annette
Kimball Seavey of East Hiram:
Portland-Dec. 20, Charles II. Pike. of
Norway and Miss Grace A. Prince OF Me
chanie Falls.
Phillips-Dec q. Daniel French and
Miss Christine Aldrich.
and Miss Hazel Kneeland, both of New
Vineyard.
Sullivan-Dec rs, Charles S. Griffin and
Deer Isle-Dec /. Ernest E. Stinson and
Mrs. Effie s. Weed.
Franklin-Dec. IS, Arthur w. Madison
of Rumford and Miss Myrtle Ella scam
mon of rankin.
KNOX.
Thomaston-Lewis f. Higgins and
GF @arr elolf @oi g. Gardiner F. Daniels
and Laura A. Fuller;
Waldoboro-pec. "a, Delbert ]. Win
chenbach and Lala "A; Benner'
Rumford-Dee, Is, John Sullivan and
Miss Nellie Robbinsi George Ivory Sweti
and Miss Alma Constance Robbins, all
of Portland and Miss Carrie Loyejoy oil
, Rumford.
Dickvale-Dec. "a, Benjamin Ro ,erts
a~s Nrs Iosie Oldham.
South Paris-Dec. 23, Ralph J. Dunn o.
Hartford and Miss Carrie b. Whitney o.
Norway; Dec. 2s, DR.. Charles AsbulN
stephens of Norway and Miss Mime
Anne Scalar Plummer of South Paris
Dec. 49, Alton Grant and Miss Ruth e.
Farrar.
Norway-Dee. "a, Ralph Leland Dean o
Paris and Miss Eva Mae Millett of wa
terford.
canton-Dec 81, James George Davi
and Miss Merle Leona York.
PENOBSG OFT
Newport-Dec. %, Perley Z. Cary ant
Miss Nina S. Soper.
pan@or-nec. 2s Iouis c. Humphrie'
and Miss Mabel e. Haney.
PISCATAQUIS.
Dover-Dec. "a Vernon Wilbur Burdil
and Miss Elsie Jennie Harmon, both o
Foxcroft.
WASHINGTON
CaIais--Dec. IL, Carl ". st. Clair an
Mabel McCulloch; Dec. 49, George r
Nixon and Mary C. Thibodeau, both 0
"ocdland: Dec. Is Stephen r. Libby o
st. Stephen and Alice Crooks of Noting
ham, Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

was on the best of terms with the
doctors with whom he afterwards had
luncheon.
Then he was conducted to a private
room, but separated from his compan-
ion young Algerian. who has been
with him for several years, and who
was allowed TO enter the United States
without further trouble.
Castro, in reply to request for an
Interview said:
mo l am prisoner, and so long
as am not liberated / refuse to say
anything" tg
Although he appeared brisk and
well. Castro did not seem to possess
his former iron will. When the Of
ftccrs approached him he appeared in
dignant, but remained calm. He had
not believed the wireless reports that
he was to be subjected to examination
as to his fitness to enter the United
States.
The general said he had come as a
tourist to America. He had undergone
narrowing experience, during the
many storms he had encountered since
his departure from Teneriffe for Eng
lard, some weeks ago, as he is not
good sailor On reaching England
he found it advisable TO go to Bel
GUM and thence to France, where he
embarked for America.
His voyage across the Atlantic was
a distressing one. Gales blew all the
way and he was confined to his cab
in throughout. He was glad to get
ashore for a time, if only at the i'm
migrant station.
! All efforts to approach Gen. Castro
We're frustrated by his own unwilling
ness to receive visitors and the close
guard kept on him at Ellis Island
During his Interrogation by a special
board after his medical examination
all the doors We're kept locked.
Only at late hour in the evening
came the official announcement that h,
had renowned his visit to this country
The note issued by Commissioner of I'm
migration Williams said:
After preliminary hearing. this after
noon, General Castro informed Commits
sioner Williams that he desired to return
! to Europe forthwith"
! 1t was added that Castro had espresso
the wish to go to Hamburg instead o
back TO France. 1t was said at Ellis Is
| land, tonight, that Castro's wish woul
be acceded to. The next steamer sailin
for Hamburg will be the Amerika, whic
is scheduled TO depart next Saturday an
Castro probably will take passage on hel
Meanwhile he will be detained at Eli
Island and accorded good treatment. II
has been assigned to a suite with pr
I waite bath in the administration buildin
! and will not necessarily be closely COT
/ fined
| With the decision of Castro TO retur
voluntarily to Europe, the incident wa
closed and the difficulty of the depar
inent of state and the department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
President-Elect
Hears All Kinds
OF Propositions,

| Trenton, n. j., Dec. 31-President
elect Wilson manifested, Monday. keen
interest in the possibility that the
| present scant majority which the DEM
| ocrats are calculated to have in the
| United States Senate might be COM
fortably increased when the Legisla-
lures of number of states convene,
next month.
Mr. '9ils IN conferred during the day
{ the st9se House here, with j. Ham
lion Lewis of Illinois, choice of the
Btmoeratic ~ smaries in Illinois for
| nited States senator, and Senator
lake Lee of Tennessee, on the sena-
torial situation
Mr.. Lewis told Mr.. Wilson that there
was L good chance of getting DEM
ocratie senator's from Illinois, inform
ing him that, while the newly elected
Progressives held the balance of pow
err, he thought there Were many pub
lie spirited enough among them to
support the Democratic choice on the
theory that the state of Illinois had by
a popular vote put itself on record for
Wilson administration. Mr.. Lewis
suggested to the President-elect that it
might even "be openly understood that
patriotic men who would give him the
support of two senators would be re-
garded as worthy of proper reward and
recognition in the distribution of mi
nority patrons
The President-elect remarked, Mon
night, that he had absolutely no COM
ment to make on this proposal.
That the Philippine situation is re-
ceiving prominent consideration by the
President in his proposition to
carry out the Democratic platform
pledges was indicated by his confer
ence, today, with Rep. William c. Red
field of Brooklyn, The Governor said
he had arranged TO meet Mr.. Redfield
because the latter had been in the Phil
ippines and knew conditions there.
Senators Chamberlain of Oregon and
Williams OF Mississippi in their talks
with the Governor. Monday, urged the
appointment to the cabinet of men
from their respective states.
Rep. J. w. Sayden of Texas, ranking
member of the military affairs commit
tee of the House, came to Trenton, the
Governor said, to inform him about
the changes that the army re-organi- |
cation bill would entail.
Judge NlllaW HUGHES, seHdtoI -eieSl
from New Jersey, took luncheon with
Mr. Wilson. His errand chiefly concern
ed, ne said, the appointment of a judge |
in Passaic county to succeed himself, |
when the next Legislature ratifies the
primary choice and sends him to the
United States Senate.
Rep. Underwood is the principal vis-
itor on the. Governors list Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

| as the "dynamiters' special" is on its
| way no word of the happenings in the
| two coaches VIII be known until Beav-
eriworth is reached. Marshal Schmidt
gave out word that the doors would
be locked all of the time and that no
| opportunity would be given the news
paper correspondents aboard to file
| their stories with telegraph compa-
MES.
when the prisoners, at u o'clock, were
marched from the county jail to the train,
which was waiting on siding nearby,
the smiles had faded from practically
their faces. Even big Ed Smythe, of
Peoria, His, called the wag OF the
bunch" who always had a smile for any
friendly greeting barely noticed his
friends on the short march. Many wo
men, including wives of the convicted
iron workers, tried TO cheer the men as
they walked TO the train. but few of the
men had the courage to return the greet
ing,
Just before the start for the train was
made, Marshal Schmidt called his 50 dep
uties together and outlined to them the
code of rules" which would govern the
conduct of the officers on the trip.
This is no picnic party said the mar
shall 1T is my duty to deliver these
prisoners at Forth Leavenworth prison |
and I intend to do SO, II do not expect |
trouble as the men did not get as severe
sentences as some thoug.., they would. |
We can't take any chances. however"
mo man must do q thing that will re-
fiect on this movement. that will detract /
from the grandeur of the government in /
melting out justice. do not believe any /
man among YOU would show the yellow
feather should action be demanded.
'No nippers are TO be used l want to
treat these prisoners like men. as their
conduct has been the best Take the ment
oy the coat sleeve and keep hold of him.
Marshal Schmidt said the prisoners
would not be handcuffed, tonight, unless
occasion demanded.
Sixteen of the prisoners with their
suards occupied the first coach and II
md their keepers were marched into the
ear coach. The prisoners. two in a seat,
ode backwards and directly opposite
hem rode the two guards for each twoI
In the baggage coach which
made the third coach of the train. was
towed the material for the lunches for
he prisoners and the officers.