davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-27
eiiisial: Paper
Home, ALASKA. JUNE 2, ts14.

@ Aiaska is . large country and 1t ouaAk not to occasion. much surprise sf some :of the congressman in WAsh.
 snseon cannot bs made to realise the vasisd nsads. of ths teFrttory. That the asatorsty of them hays finally awakensd to the fact that Alaska has saSsiy and varied resources and have takSa steps towar0s their develop
 msat m providing rsilroadA safs-
 guarding navigatio non our cest. pro-
 sidaas for cable tenmunieation with the outside world and have under con-
 ss4srasion c policy which will give the tssritesy . larger measure of eef-
 sovsramsat and provide for highsr sdueatica. Eet with all this tAses is . wosfsl amount # ignOraacs In con-
 grsss concsrnAg the actual needs of the tsratqry ip. nattsrs which affects o-hse sections : of the tsrriteFz than thSse watch hsvs been bepnght to thssr attsntion by the syndicate which have sought to acquire the great coal AelAs of the territory. Alaska is too iAses, ,fof the, taveraes, ccngrspaN to ssasp, h its satirsty. a9d. ita specinc nSs6s gre "a stE.ae -ts him as sra the nss4A, oe a large sastArn city to Che aYse4sA, ,Esk.mo asd !hspcs @eqy mat
 tses oS. vital lS4peftanee tsss igaorsd
 H-aVss ;recoNlsAd. .TAie, .win continue a .suatsl tAe psapiA .of AlAske bA .sivsn . iasSsr msasurs of sslf-sqyffewsat @ tAas every tisus thsrs is . cryins ase1 to ha. ast M may nos bs nscss-
 sary to organise . kindergarten. class q coasrssanen tn AlasiA gsogTaohy a.a- e. stsdy. of .ita .sReciAi nAade .dae to conditiona< <ss. wAieh thsy' have no kaevasdss and. which as beyond the rsgioN -Sk .thsle lt@itsd reHse of sx- psRiseaA. CpN4stlens sxiaeing in. the ssSArA pssinssie, fAsFI. iilaatreese Asv. esassiy isseuaat ist the average ccNesssaaan of .ths spsesae pssde of skA. %s1eua. sSGslO@s VA .sD@ Sv~"$ss'
 TAia .k Aot nsaaassstiy an attack spcn shs ssasEai intelligence Of the syssase Oeasussaeaan. who is usually . {. palltseal pgO4esy ,in. hta ho@s 'stats ssa wke e. yeot .sxpsctsA to bs fn any ssssa . sHAasssan-aor is he. bat is sAsys. s.SMeAaalss. ths eact that f ws os sA,s ssesi0n, ee Aissks sxpsss to sees xaaisk. fraM .tha gssscai. ssvsrp-
 4@t VI. sasgs sse. .kasy. TAs istssr sssu- Dslagsts wlsksEsaam pubsishsd h ysstsessy's lssegse .saa. the cas h eeGsyss issAe bat -iIanstratss hew wos- fsl,z, iperask .sp thesN wA9 s9ase = ersessss sf i9eelle. ApQlaDAtise fcs Alss1sa- TA9 eewasa psalngsaA hAs - psse E. lleasa' a aaG aegsae& " pg9smea eAM9~
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-27

Read todays news today-Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-27
susSoRipT pTloN. RATEs.

@+s~1 v. 7Af
 suescRiPTl0N. RATtS-
 tln aAyAses9 sons pasay s1sgeg zaasa. ..e ss 9sme Daily sgasesG . 1oafhs. .v1e.ss Nsse pesls ssessse I zsas.: .sse'ee ,sssiis. .Nebu Iqpk,e ! seesh. .ses Nchs ssklS Nussse. ! ysAR. ...sAss ssvaegT NsAasto AND oAEDasMo
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 slssss. fcg aAEMtss4s spe@s tn any z,sAs aAs!S psAfaeeisRs. VII es maze kDoNR. ee .sRpnsA&ioe.
 .r.s-..> : PHONE MAIN c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-27

cspv tor FsealAs advsQiqsmsate ~jSt es ,a sg ,is o'clock O. the day oe ,pablscatiee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-27
PHONE MAIN C.

asatsrsd ls sscoaA-eaAss maeesr Feb se. 1884, ;s, sss Fossoses at Noas' Alaska. .undlr the At oe ccasreas ,os AAsea { isis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN


Wayne knit hosiery at Fits.
New reception voiles 25c at Abbott's
Come to vaughan's mark-down sale
to-day
Are you getting one of those new
shopping bags in the sale at Vaughan's
Miss Mabel Williams of West Leba
non. n. H., returned to her home yester-
day, after few days visit in the city.
| Grant Lane OF Elm street returned
yesterday from Burlington, where he has
been passing few days at Queen City
park.
Frank Cato of Berlin street. who has
been visiting at West Quincy, Mass, for
the past few weeks, returned to the city
last night.
Misses Annabelle and Marion Mac
kenzie, music teachers OF the A. L. c.
NJ, of Montreal, formerly of Aberdeen,
Scotland, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. An
drew Mackenzie Of Websterville for two
weeks. Their friends will be very vel
come at that place.
AllAr NIdu0t abD0tts Wub mas Utti
spending the past two weeks in Barre
with relatives, returned to-day to South
Royalton, where she viii visit at the
home of her parents until September,
when she will resume her duties as
teacher in the public schools of Maiden,
Mass. Miss Abbott was formerly a
teacher in the public schools of Barre.
Miss Ruth Qugley, who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward House
OF West street, left this forenoon for
Qneehee, where she will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Tinkham for the
coming week. Then she win return to
her home at West Somerville, Mass.
Previous to coming to Barre, Miss Quig |
ley visited at East Alburg.
Francis Mcdonnell, who has been
spending the past month in Barre. left |
this forenoon by automobile for Spring
field. Mass. where he will meet sister,
who will accompany him to his home
Vt Buffalo, Y. Y. Mr.. Mcdonnell is the
New England salesman for the MELON.
nell { Sons Granite Co. of Buffalo. Quin-
y and Barre. For the past three weeks
ne has been in charge of the Barre plant
Turing the absence of r. Q. Mcdonnell.
he local manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
underwear at Fits.

"Richelieu" underwear at Fits.
New holly batiste l21sc at Abbott's
Mark down sale on laces at Vaughan's
Fifty-cent silk hose in the sale for 80,
at Vaughans.
George Andrews returned to-day e
Hardwick, after few days visit il
the city.
The Petrie & Nichols dressmaking
parlors closed Saturday for d few weeks
vacation.
Rodney Peake and Mari Perry re-
turned last night from fishing trip to
Lancsboro.
The school girls cooking demonstrs-
tion class will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The condition of Mrs. William Meirs,
who has been confined TO her home on
Keith avenue for the past few weeks,
continues to improve slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Thompson and
son, Alexander, who have been visiting
in the city for the past few weeks, re-
turned yesterday to their home at Mont
real.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
club there was held in Aldrieh hall yes
terday afternoon vary interesting ex
hibit of wild and cultivated flowers
gathered by members of the club and
The exhibit was a part of the
educational program which the women
of the club are carrying out with an idea
of familiarizing the children with ma
lures offerings in the way OF plants,
etc. All season a number of the chill
dren have carried to the Aldrich library
each week specimens Of flowers gathered
in the open as well as the cultivated
garden spots. Yesterday there were 90
specimens tastefully arranged in the
hall Many of the flowers were con-
tributed by Mrs. Richard Halsall, Mrs.
Alvin S. Gates, Miss Abbie Pithie and
Miss Marion Tilden, who brought sweet
peas. Notebooks on birds were exhib-
ted by Gertrude Donahue, Orlo Spear.
Harold Blackmore and Marion Tilden, |
while interesting flower notebooks com
piled BY Miss Marion Tilden and Miss |
Gertrude Donahue were also shown. !
Mrs. George Gates and Mrs. Glenn Car
renter had charge of the exhibit and in /
crested themselves also in encouraging |
he children to seek new specimens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 thank the neighbors and
friends for their kind words and deeds
a. the time 81 the death 81 our father
and grandfather. We also wish to thank
those who ssnt Sewers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin s Dana.
Mr. and Mrs.. James - Hin.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harold r. Seaver,
Harry J. Hil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-04

Early in the season we had a
beautiful quality Of White Rice Cloth.
We sold several pieces and then could
get no more. Now we have another
piece. It is 40 inches wide at $40
per yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WILD EXCITEMENT AS
OFFICERS ARE FREED
Trouble Feared Following Acquittal
of German Military Men Impli-
Gated in Alsace Riots.

Strassburg, Germany. Jan. 1o-The sec
ond court-martial growing out of the
anti-military trouble in Alsace came to
an end today with victory for the
army. Col. Won Reuter- and Lieut. Schad
who were on trial for illegal assumption
Of authority, wrongful Imprisonment, and
invasion of private homes In Zabern. both
were acquitted. When the taking of tes-
timony ended Thursday 1t was proposed
that a sentence of seven days be i'm
posed upon Col. Won Reuter- and a SEN
tence of three days on Lieut. Schad, but
the proposal was overruled today.
The court later heard the appeal of
Lieut.. Won Foerstner from the sentence
of forty-three days Imprisonment i'm
posed on him because he attacked a
crippled cobbler with his sword The
appeal was granted and the lieutenant
ordered acquitted on the ground Of self
defense.
The decision of the court-martial
caused the widest excitement. The
sentence originally given In Won Foerst-
ner's case was criticized sharply by
German newspapers as too lenient, and
there is fear of an outbreak of violence
in protest against today's rulings.
Civilians declare It is no longer posi-
BILE to obtain justice against officers of
the army. During the hearing of the
Won Foerstner appeal evidence was pre-
sented to show that the lieutenant had
violated even military regulations, but
despite this fact judgment was in his
favor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
o. S. WON'T OPPOSE JAPAN'S
MEXICAN LEGATION GUARD

The United States. for reason which
neither the State Department nor the
Navy Department will make public, will
not as yet enter any protest against Jap
ans maintenance of a substantial lega-
ton guard in Mexico City.
The officials have every reason to know.
however, that Japan, by this act, is car
rying out policy of her own and which,
on its face, demonstrates that she thinks
of her diplomatic and unofficial residents
of the Mexican capital
Maj. Smedley d. Butler, Of the United
States Marine Corps, was ordered by the
Navy Department yesterday to command
all the marines which will be attached
to the United States feet division. whose
station Is in front of Vera Cruz.
Specifically. he will be attached to
the Third Division, which will soon
consist Of three Dreadnoughts. Florida.
Utah, and Delaware. which are TO
relieve three others" at Vera Cruz. He
will be on the Delaware. and will have
under his command the thousand ma
rines who will be on the ship when
the Panama division of marines has
arrived on them and such of the LOO
marines at Culebra who will be sent
to east Mexican waters.
1t has been announced several times
oficially that increases in the feet in
Mexico and general military opera
lions affecting the Mexican situation
are wholly under the direction, control,
and suggestion Of the State Depart
ment.
John Bassett Moore. Acting Secre-
tary of State, declined yesterday to ex-
plain any motive as to the movement
OF marines, troops, or ships.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FACULTY MAY HAUL
DIR. KELLY OVER GOALS
Radium Expert Called Upon to Ex-
plain "Unprofessional Publicity"
Attending His Work.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. IO.-Dr. Howard
A. Kelly, whose successful treatment of
cancer by radium recently has gained him
considerable attention, has been charged
with violating medical ethics by the
medical AMI chirurgical faculty of Mary
land. The honor committee OF the fac
ulty today forwarded TO DR.. Kelly a let
ter demanding that he explain the ''un-
professional publicity he has been re-
ceiving in the newspapers.
DIR. J. Whitridge Williams. chairman OF
the committee, explained that DR.. Kelly
has been asked once before to explain.
but ignored this letter. DIR. Williams also
said that every member OF the faculty
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nection with the treatment have received
the same notice sent DR.. Kelly.
Several OF DIR. Kelly's friends and fell
low-surgeons today declared that profess
sional Jealous was behind the attack
They pointed out that before he under
took the raGium treatment he was recog-
nized as a leading surgeon and gynecolo-
gist all over the world. He has been
honored by numerous foreign medical So
cieties. and his writings are widely read.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
OF C0UNTERFEITERS
Arrested for Trying to Pass
Raised" $50 Note. Said to Have
Made Admissions,

New York, Jan 1o-Working upon adj
missions which they said had been OBJ
tanned from Mrs Jane Brown" the mys-
FERROUS woman detained for passing q
raised so bill In a Herald Square depart
ment store, Capt John J. Henry, Of the
United States Secret Service, and the de-
tectives of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton spread a net today in which they
expected to land a band Of the cleverest
counterfeiters that have operated In this
country In years.
MRS Jane Brown" is a tall, expen-
sively gowned woman apparently of Eng
lish birth. "Mis. Brown was arrested
in a Herald Square department store
when she tried to pass a $40 bill which
had been raised" to resemble so note
For some time before the Christmas
holidays Fifth avenue stores have been
victimized by a woman who presented
and received change for $50 note which
proved upon close examination to be
spurious. Many stores apparently either
did not discover the deceit or ignored
1t and passed the bill out TO its customers.
for during the holiday buying several
women were detained for attempting to
pass the notes. In all cases the women
were of unquestionable character.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Will Not Go Home.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 10-"Tm not sorry.
don't care what happens. I'm not going
back to New Jersey. I'm pleased that the
papers are giving me such notoriety."
These short. snappy sentences were
spoken today by Delilsh Bradley, former
New Jersey Sunday school teacher, who
eloped to Mobile with Joel NJ. Foster, the
Browns Mills, N. j.. millionaire poultry
man.
The ''prettiest girl in Penberton. n. J., -
tossed her head as she declared that she
loved Foster and intended to marry him
as soon as he could get a divorce
The Department OF Justice will oppose
stubbornly any attempt to evade the
Mann white slave act by Joel II. Fos-
ter, held in Mobile, Ala, on a charge of
clipping from Pemberton, n. j., with
Delilah Bradley.
Chief A. Bruce Bielaski, of the Bureau
of Investigation. announced today that
operatives had been placed al the dispo-
sition Of the district attorney at Mobile
The detectives are now searching East
ern cities. where the couple have been.
for further evidence.
Fosters attorneys have announced that
they will fight conviction on the ground
that the Mann law does not cover trans
portation of women in interstate COM
merce for uncommercialized vice.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
ACCOUNTS OF MILLIONS
BALANCE TOACENT
In Thirty-one Years Mai. Evans Has
Discussed $350,OOO,0O0 for
Uncle Sam.
HAS NEVER LOSTAPENNY

Maj. George W. Evans. chief disburs-
ing officer Of he Department of the In
terror for nearly thirty-one years. has
disbursed approximately S350.oo0.oo0 in
that time without the loss of cent to
Uncle Sam.
Expert accountants from the Comp
troller's and Auditors Offices of the
Treasury Department made a bienr ial
examination OF the Office of Maj. Evans.
and, after a four weeks examination of
his accounts. checking up all cash or
credit balances, reported that everything
was correct and balanced to a cent.
Since the last biennial examination Of
Mai. Evans accounts, il was found he
had disbursed approximately 600.
all of which has been accounted for. His
individual voucher payments average
$1,000 a month.
Mai Evans disburses the appropriations
provided for the office Of the Secretary
of the Interior, Pension. Patent. Land,
Mines, Indian and Education Bureaus,
general Indian service, Office OF the Su-
of the Capitol and Grounds.
and all appropriations under the Super
incidents control, Freedmen's Hospital.
Howard University, construction Of the
new hospital for women and lying-in
asylum, Yellowstone. Yosemite and sew
en- other national parks, and other mis-
cellaneous appropriations for various
purposes coming under the supervision
and direction of the Secretary OF the In
terror.
Mai. Evans entered the Interior De-
partment as a messenger boy, and by ap-
plication and faithful attention to .duty
has assembled the ladder step by step.
He is also chief Of the financial division
of the Department Of the Interior. and.
daily oil fiscal y
tiers concerning expenditures from the
for bureaus and offices of
the department. amounting to nearly $780,
coO, 900 annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
POLICE fail To find
DEAD MANS FAMILY
Representative Heating Believes He
Once Knew Fred Harris. of
Denver. Colo.
TWIN SISTER REPORTED HERE

A telegram last night to the Washing
ton police from the authorities Of Denver,
Colo, set them searching for the rela-
tives of Fred Harris, who died insane
in the Western city last night. In the
telegram he was said to be the son of q
late admiral In the United States navy
and to have a twin sister living in X
street
All of the navy men by the name of
Harris disclaimed knowledge Of the dead
man, and Miss Lydia NJ Harris, of 452
X street northwest. said she knew moth
ing Of Fred Harris. 1t was left to
Representative Edward Heating of Colo
.rado, TO throw light on the telegram.
Il knew Fred Harris" he said, al
though / never knew his family. He was
strange character. He came to Denver
years ago when the city was pretty
rough. 1 remember him well because of
his contrast to most of those there ao
that time. He was unusually well
dressed. Quite Beau Brummel and a
brilliant man generally.
He got into politics and became a
sort OF a ward politician. No one knew
much about him. 1t was generally SAID
he came from a prominent Southern
family, but his tendency was toward the
slums. and this tendency developed
He was first a Republican-the Re-
publicans were in power In those days
Then he swung over to the Democrats
His name was mentioned in connec-
ton with several election frauds, and
finally he came to be known as Jim, the
Penman." He gradually went lower and
lower, and saw several days ago IN a
Denver paper that he had been taken
to a hospital.
This Is the career of the Fred Harris
that knew. I have no doubt from what
I know that he is the same Fred Harris
about whom the Denver authorities wish
to know"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FIGHT ON OVER SEA SAFETY.
Senator Lewis Defines Americas
Protest to Reports.

London, Jan. Ex-senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, recently appointed vice chairman
of the committee which is drawing up a
treaty to be passed upon by the delegates
to the international conference on safety
at sea, how in session at London, today
said:
THE leaders of the conference now
realize for the first time that the Ameri-
can delegation will not consent to the
placing of anything in the treaty which
would prevent the United States from
enforcing the full powers of the treaty.
II seems. to be the idea here that IL
British captain violates a provision of the
treaty while In an American port he is
answerable to British court only. NV
colleagues and myself have determined
TO see that the treaty will be so drawn
that it will give the United States turis-
diction over all who violate its provisions.
II looks now as IL there would be a fight
before we gain our point"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
: PEDAGOGUEs PLAN UNION.
College Professors May Join Amer
lean Federation of Labor.

New York. Jan. i0.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor announces that a col
lege professors union is being projected
as the result of a resolution introduced
by Prof. Robert c. Brooks. of Swarth-
more College. and adopted by the Ameri-
can Political Science Association
The resolution calls for the appoint
ment OF committee of three ito in
vestigate and report the status of Ameri-
can educational institutions as to liberty
OF thought, freedom of speech. and Sc
curity of tenure for teachers of political
science"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
MAN witch" FINED $50.
Christensen Pleads Guilty to Disor-
derby Conduct.


New York, Jan. 10.-They didn't burn
Christian p. Christensen at the stake
for witchcraft in Hoboken this morn
ing. His attorney pleaded poverty for
him. but when Recorders John ]. Nc
Govern declared that the dignity of
Jersey Justice and law must be upheld
and that 1t would cost the head Of the
New York Psychological Research So
ciety $50 to do 1t. the said head pro-
dueed a roll Of money and paid.
Christensen was arrested on wednes-
day night i'm Odd Fellows Hall in Ho-
boken while holding service He was
dragged from his temple by Detective
Sergts. Fallon and Quinn. two unbeliev-
ers, and charged with the practice of
He was telling a woman
something that she didn't believe and
q band at q dance in the hall below was
playing Sect Out and Get Under" when
the hand Of the law fell upon him. The
charge was changed to disorderly con-
duct this morning.
Christensen pleaded guilty upon the
advice Of his attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Fosr Arrested ~ ResuIt 81 shsotfns
sef Agea Mas.
New York. Jan fo--Four gunner were
arrested tonight on the charge of homi-
eide in connection with the killing Of
They are Harry Gordon, twenty-six
Benjamin Fein. alias ADopey Benny
leader Of the gang. known by that name;
Abe Beckerman, alias 1.-THE Nealticket .
twenty. and Rubin Kapian, twenfy-four.
Edward .Buf' Morris. was arrested as
q material witness
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
OJINAGA FALLS;
FEDERALS flee
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

not realizing they had captured the
son of a member of the cabinet
Great interest is taken in the an
nouncement that Col. Luis Monter and
sent to the United States on a secret
mission.
Mexico City, Jan. 1o.-John w. Dekay.
the spectacular financier, who recently
has been attacking President Wilson in
the Mexican and British newspapers, has
put through a deal with President Huerta
by which he has been enabled to unload
his packing company or the government
for a sum said to be several times its
actual value. 1t is rumored that the price
paid for the packing company was
u, 600, 900 pesos.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
srARvEs WAY 10 FRxaDoM.
syfvi. Psrkhur.s RsleaseA Ate,
seventh Hanger strfke.

sevenfh HunGeF BSF1ke.
London, Jan. 1o-sylvia Pankhurst.
daughter Of the famous leader Of the
militant suffragists today won her sew
er tn hunger strike. She was released
from Holloway jail on account Of iliness
resulting from her latest refusal TO take
food while In prison. She had been In
jail under the cat and mouse" act ex-
actly Q week. NJ
Miss Pankhurst was in state Of COM
plete collapse when she was released.
She was taken to suffrage headquarters
by her friends and two physicians were
called to attend her.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BROKER HELD AS EMBEzzLER.
w. L. Bear, Head of Defunct Com.
pany, Accused of Larceny.

Philadelp!:a, Jan. 1o.-william L. Bear,
head of the defunct Stock and grain
brokerage firm Of William L Bear &
Co., arrested on a charge Of the alleged
larceny of $500 and the embezzlement
of 5000, was held today in $4,000 bail
by Magistrate MacFarland.
The arrest of Bear was made on a
warrant sworn out by c. E. Berger,
former district attorney OF Pottsville.
Pa The Bear firm failed recently and
receivers were appointed under bond of
100000 which later was reduced. The
firm had offices in several towns in
Pennsylvania
Detectives alleee that the failure in
wolves S77,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
MARINES IN COLON
ORDERED TO EMBARK
FOR MEXICAN WATERS

Vera Cruz, Jan. 1o.-The battleship Min
nesota has been ordered to Colon to take
on board 600 marines for Vera Cruz. The
Michigan, which was to have been re-
lieved by the Minnesota, has been ordered
to remain here until the Minnesota ar
rives from Colon.
The crew of the Michigan is greatly
disappointed. as this is the third time
they have been held up.