davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-26

NOTICE:--All persons holding
claims against the state OF w l..
Sowder, are hereby notified to
produce same to me properly
proven on or Before June, ~
1914. 1 will hear proof of claims
against said decedent on The above
date and continue the hearing
from day to dav until through.
@. S. GRIFFIN, Commissioner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-26

81 don't like your heart action,
the doctor said. applying the steth
O scope again. "You have had
some trouble with angina pee
tOris."
You're partly right. doctor. :"
said the young man sheepishly;
.'Only that amt her name!'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-26

Children that ar effected by
worms are pale and sicklv and
liable TO contract some fatal dis
ease. WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE exrels worms prompt,
and puts the child on tee road e
health. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by John Robis. Brodhead
Ly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

Alaska has a wonderful system of waterways, both coastal and interior" says Col Richa rdson. "and while the interior system Is open only about five months in the year. during this open period supplies can be distributed to almost every part of the territory by means of Its various ramification.
 "As the territory develops the de- mands will be for Q multitude of short roads between the deep-sea channels of the coast and the streams of the interior. with certain trunk roads lead ing from the interior to the coast
 "Our board specifically disavows any intent to set forth views in oppo- sition or Encouragement to railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Ssrvics
 SEATTLE, June 4.-Colonel W. P. Richardson. president of the board of road commissioners for Alaska, arriv- ed here today. The colonel expressed his confidence in the government mak. ing provisions for carrying out his recommendation regarding road build ing in Alaska. He said that railroad must have feeders without which q trunk line can not rapidly develop the resources of Alaska. A comprehensive scheme was submitted by Coolnel Richardson while in Washington which would provide a wagon road system, when completed would cost more than seven million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
BlANCH SMITH HELD SUSPICION
 OF NIURDER|Nc SAMuELS

asked for a dismissal of the divorce proceedings. Nuzun said: They told me they wished to forget about their troubles and begin all over again.
 J. A. Bachelor of the Miners and Merchants bank has been appointed administrator of the estate of N. D. Samuels and today filed his bond as such administrator in the sum of $50. 900. with the United States comEnis- sloner.
 A. s. Kemp. R. J. Renney and Geo Lomen were appointed appraisers. Jake Kirstain and Mrs. Pigeon arc em- ployed as assistants to the appraisers. The store will be closed for several days while the appraisers arc going over the stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

known to Alaskans as New York Blanch quarreled with the police. Al the time of her r>arrest, claiming that h was plain case of suicide in which she could possibly have no part Mro. smith arrived here from Juneau .ast January and took the room in the
 hotel Seattle adjoining Samuels ten days ago. 1t Is thought that Mrs. smith finding that Mir. and Mrs. Sam uels had fixed up their family dffi- culties had become so insanely Jeal- ous that she determined upon the death of Samucls and that aS . means of carrying out that determination had procured the adjoining room to Sam uels to better carry out her plans. Friends of Samuels here who know Mrs. Smith and her disposition and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
sneCsNi Nugget Serv,ee

sneCsNi Nugget Ssrv,es
 SEATTLE, June 4.-After an in- vestigation into the supposed suicide of M. D. Samuels in the Seattle hotel yesterday afternoon. the police placed under arrest Mrs. Banch Smith,. form CT wife of Deep Hole" Joe Smith of Alaska upon the suspicion that she had something to do with the death of Samuels. Mrs. Smith. who occupied the room adjoining Samuels' room at time the shot was fired. is known to have been enfatuated with him and had consistently followed Samuels wherever he would so and being of an insanely jealous disposition had often been known to make threats which it is now supposed she probably carried out yesterday. Mrs. Smith who is
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
Seeeial Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June i.- The senate committed on foreign re- lations adopted the Sutherland resolu- ton referring the tolls dispute to ar- bItration. This action was taken by the committee after the debate upon the repeal of the tolls bill had prac- tically closed and is supposed to be an administration move to save going down to defeat, as 1t is thought that a canvass of the members showed that final vote would be against the ad- ministration.
 This will be a partial victory for Wilson and Bryan and is thought will not be seriously fought by the oppo- sition. It Is contended that If there is such diversity of opinion among the senators as to the true interpretation
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
COL. RICHARDSON FAv0RS ->"== :
 EXTENSIVE ROAD BUILDING

construction in the territory under proper Limitations, but after sevsrai years of careful observation and study of the land transportation conditions and of the natural inducements to de- velopment and to settlement which exist is convinced that no rapid or general development will follow the construction of trunk lines of rail road unless preceded or accompanied by the construction of numerous wag- on roads and trails as feeders. and even then the development will be siow."
 In speaking of the roads already built in Alaska, Col. Richardson says.
 "The benefits derived from this work are most marked. although the roads constructed 90 far constitute only the beginning of e proper road system for the territory. Data in the once of the road commission show the cost of transporting freight and supplies dur ing the year over the roads built by the commission ct the prevailing rates to have been s1,24s.7s6. It is sstimas- cd that this amount of freight would have cost. based upon the rates pre- vailing in the various localities be- fore these roads were constructed. ss.- ss5,Ala had these roads not existed. The saving thus shown as directly due to the construction of these roads amounts to s2.141.e77. a sum not fal from the total amount expended on the road and trail system in the territory. or about sixteen per cent of the min eral production of Alaska for ls12."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
ORR PROMINENT
 FINANclER DIES
Nspost's Special ServieA.

NGsost's Special Servies.
 NEW YORK, June 4.--Alexander k Orr. former president of the New York Rapid Transit Commission ana the New York Life Insurance Com- pany died today. Orr was native of Ireland. but: came to tho United States when quite a young man and settled in New York city where he commenced life as an ordinary ship ping clerk. In 1S5 he became clerk and in 1881 a partner in the firm ot David orr < Co.. from which time hY has been a prominent figure in New York financial world and WAS directo, of many of New York's financial and phianathropic institution. He was sixty-two years old at the time of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
W|CkERSHAM PLEADS
 FOR GOVT BOARD

lands is in one department of forestry in another, of roads in another. of fisheries in the fourth, of railroads is still another--ali in the hands of de- partments 5000 mles from the point of action. wickersham's speech Is said to have been a very strong one and is thought will carry much weight with the committee in making its final re port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
TOLLS DISPUTE MAY
 YET GO TO THE HAGUE

of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty the con-
 tentions of Engand should be given consideration, and 1t Is further urged that the United States. which has led the world in negotiations of arbltra- tion treaties should allow England to be heard before Q proper tribunal be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
BLANCH SMITH ARRESTED
ROADS AND TRAILS ARE URGED
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 cAUsgs DEATH or TWO
Spso,ai Nuesst essvses.

Spso,ai Nueest osrvses.
 PORTLAND. June IA Ire broke out this morning in the Northwest Sash and Door factory which com- plstely destroyed the building. The fire spread % rapidly. fed by the in- hamablA material that the laborers were. entirely cut off from making their escape. except by jumping into the river. All made their escape in this way except two who were drown e0' aAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
KERMIT ENTERTAINED
 WITH ROYALTY
eeseial Nugget ssrvieA

eeseial Nugget ssrvie&
 MADRID, June 4.---Ambassador Will ard gave c luncheon at the Ameri- can embassy today at which wore the king and queen, Kermit Roosevelt and the German and British ambassadors Young Roosevelt is being lioni.sd in Madrid and it js expected when his father arrives there will be a great demonstration in his honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
0pscial Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON T.. q, Jane {. - Delegate wickersham today appeared before the territorial committee and made a strong plea for the governing board for Alaska He submitted facts in aupport of such a board and point cd o1t that such a board would co ordinate the present enterprises of AL aslxa. As 1t is now. the contest oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
RI00e AND PARTY
 sAiL FOR ALAskA

Stee,A, E.sost Ssr.'sa.
 SEATTLE. June 4.-Railroad com missioner Riggs sailed last night on the Dolphin for Alaska where he is going to start the preliminary work of establishing the Alaska railway route Riggs was accompanied by F. 8. Ball ley. T. 6. Bacon and R. A Gray who will he the heads of the various sur vey parties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
DEXTER APPOINTED
 ASSISTANT ENGINEER
Sreeiai Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 4.-C. F. Dexter. county engineer here, was appointed one of the assistant engineers of the Alaska railroad commission today Dexter is known to be very capable man and his selection is said to have added a valuable man to the corps of engineers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
EMPLOYMENT
 BUREAU WANTED

WASHINGTON. D. c. June A. Congressman Mcdonald of Michigan today introduced bill creating a na- tional employment bureau.
 The bill would make every postof- flee In the United States a labor cx- change.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
MAN DROWNED UNDER
 OVERTURNED AUTO

crossing the machine was overturned and the passengers thrown into the stream. Young Duke was caught un. der the machine and before he could be rescued life was extinct. It is thought that other injuries which he received at the time rendered him un- conscious as he recsivsd severe wounds about the head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
Special Nugget Service

spsoiai Nugget Service
 SALT LAKE. June 4.-Woodward W. Duke of the American Tobacco Company was drowned here today in an automobile accident.
 Duke with some friends were taking an auto excursion through the country when they came to creek which was unbridssa. In attempting to make the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
SULzER WILL
 SEEK NOMINATION
Seseial Nugget Service.

Seseial Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK;. June 4.-Sulzer is de- termined to make the fight for gover- nor again. He today announced that he would be an independent candidate for gubernatorial nomination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04
AT THE NEW gAoLe.

Aamrieh eros,' sApelle Beer en arausht, alse s'sslsst" by Che bottle er ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

who know something of the relations existing between her and Samuels be- l:eve that she w4a responsible for Samuels death rnd the belief is grow ing that she firod the fatal shot, and it is a case of murder and not of sui- eide. The authorities are making ] thorough inv sstigatiOn and 1t Is thought from the action of the police. that there is sufficient evidence now secured to convince the police that Mrs Smith is the probable murderer Of NJ. D. Sanucls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

SPOKANE. June 4.--Attorney N. F.. Nuzun, who had acted as Mira Sam uels attorney in her divorce proceed . ings stated thas MT. and Mrs. Samueis fixed up their family difIiculties Ind
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

fore passing finally upon a question in which she claims an interest under solemn treaty arrangements with us
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

New laid eggs at Prssssr's Hsr~sss shep. st.oo . aeesH. phons eiaek c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread oni, Sc. North l>cis eaksr' md Anvil Baksfl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-04

asaa toasys nsws today -Nussst.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
Too Late TO Classify.

Srisso,1-I sI-Aodern S room house, 61s Z
2T91 - -, half cash, balance time Phone
~ % call afternoons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
MILLION DOLLARS
IN COTTON TIED
UP At TORREON
War in Europe Makes I'm
possible Expectation and
Sale of Mexican Staple.

Cotton valued at a million dollars is
piled up in the freight yards at Tor
reOn, with every prospect Of remaining
there until conditions in Europe be
come settled. according to cotton
agents in this city. From the latest
figures obtainable there are more than
1000 carloads Of the staple averaging
10 1-2 tons 10 the car, now awaiting
shipment TO the border
The bottom has dropped out OF the
American cotton market and the cost
Of transportation, together with the
~COnstitutionalist" export fee of SIS a
bale, does not leave sufficient mar
gin OF profit TO make the handling
Of the cotton worth while. The price
before the war was around Is cents a
pound for medium, under which class
most OF the Laguna district cotton Is
classified Now. however, the price
is - 10 cents. and this figure sim
ply represents a quotation that would
probably not stand under any heavy
receipts OF cotton One large dealer
here shipped 1900 bales TO Europe
on July p, two days before the decla-
ration OF war on Servia by Austria
The whole shipment has been returned
and is now on the docks at Galveston.
AL Of the Texas ports are reported as
glutted with the staple.
A serious aspect Of the Torreon cot
ton situation is the fact that the new
crop is just coming on and, If sales
cannot be made, hundreds Of acres will
probably be left unsown for next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
ARTIFICIAL RISE
IN FDOD REPORTED
Texas District Attorney Tells
of Higher Sugar, Cheese,
Flour and Meat.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 17.-Reports to
the department Of justice tell OF the crea-
ton 81 artificial food prices all along the
line A district attorney in Texas reported
thar Eranulated sugar had risen from 81 50
10 s. so per hundred weight since week
ago swiss cheese from % cents to IS
cents. flour from S4.75 10 $50; beef ribs
~ 20 cents. pork IoIn IS TO IS cents and
smoked ham. from 20 10 p cents The
district attorney suggested that small con-
surners are charged even higher prices than
hotels and restaurants
A telegram to the attorney general from
the managers Of one OF the largest livestock
-ror,r1fssiou companies in the west reported
thar while hogs declined in Chicago 81 per
100 pounds and cattle declined SIS to IS
cents per 100 pounds dressed products to
the consumer advanced several cents per
pound
s.'The packers claimed that reductions
were made on account OF financial condi-
'tlons and money ktringency." he wrote. but
I don't know what excuse they gave for
advancing the dressed article There is
very little beef or pork exported"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
SERGEANT RUPERT BAILEY
HURT DURING GYMKHANA

Acting first Sergt Rupert Bailey. OF
the machine gun platoon, 18th infantry.
was taken to the Fort Bliss hospital
with two broken ribs Saturday night
Sergt Bailey was riding in the mule
bareback steeplechase Of the gymkhana
saturday afternoon. when he was
thrown Beyond being rather badly
skinned on the face, il was not thought
at the time that he was otherwise hurt
and he continued to ride horseback and
participate in the events Of the day.
Sergt Bailey has served longer
time in the 18th infantry than any
other member OF the regiment. He has
is years Of service. with seven years
Of foreign service. to his credit
For efficient service. Sergt- Bailey
mas been appointed the color sergeant
OF the regiment, upon the recommends
ton Of the regimental commander The
news Of his appointment arrived from
the war department at Washington, D.
c., Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
NEW MEXICO OFFICIAL
DEFENDS LOW TARIFF

AIbuquerQue, n Il, Aux lI.-Statt
issues are occupying all the attention
Of the 400 delegates attending the
state Democratic convention here to-
day In his keynote speech, Lieut..
Gov E c. De Baca called attention t1
the high price OF wool as a refutatiou
OF Republican argument against the
Democratic tariff policy, and defended
the taxation and low county salary
policies OF governor Mcdonald
There is no opposition to e B. Ferg-
usson, the present congressman. who
viii be renominated by reclamation to-
night. There are several candidates
for the Office OF state corporation COM
missioner, the only other state officer
TO be elected in November. The con-
vention viii finish its work tonight
Interest IN the state campaign centers
chiefly in the election OF the lower
house Of the legisIature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
MAKING TRIP FROM GULF
q To CATTEnnNrn ny

Driving a seven passenger Hu5so1
touring car. Frank l. Walton. wife.
three children and maid. passed
through FL Paso Monday morning for
Long Beach, Calf, from their home.
the remainder Of the summer ar The
Pacific coast sea resort.
Inc party had dinner at the Hotel
sheldon and left in the afternoon for
Demlng, n H., where they expect to
spend the night. The uacEf-s js
eulpped with a complete camping ont
III ana the party spends the nights
in the open. AIr. Walton reDorrs tbs
roads between New Orleans and this
city in very good condition. he made
the trip over the route Of the an
southern highway. coming through to
this city by way of the lIescalero in
dian reservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
Chicago Provisio
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago Ills. Aug 17.-Cattls-Rscts
10000. market 10G15c lower Stockers and
feeders. $3.50 la SIS; steers, $3.50 q $40; cows
and heifers IS so 9-20s calves. $825 o IL So
Hog-Rects. 10000 market lower: bulk.
S. so Gs10- light. SS70Gs-15s mixed. IS 50
G915- rough. SS-25 G8-45s pigs. 500 a. $50
Shesp=Rects. $4,000. market 100 zoo
lower Sheep. S5-25 500; yearlings. Ss.108
10; lambs. S6.509S.40.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No, Aug. 17.-Cattls-Rects
1900 market lower.
Hogs-Rects. 1000 market lower
Sheep-Rects- 5000: market steady.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
Cattle-Rects 200, including 400 calves.
Steers. SfS5 q T.35. stocker steers, 5000
SOC; cows. S5-009 LOO; heifers. S5-00G 500:
bulls. S45O9 $50; calves. S7.756825-
Hogs-Rects. 1100s tops, 1855; bulk. ts.00
9925
sheep-RsctA 500. Wethsr4 s5TL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
ELEVEN SHOE FACTORIES
ARE CLOSED TEMPORARILY

St Louis, NO. Aug. 17.-Four Of the
rve international Shoe company's fac
tories did not open today. as an indirsct
result OF the European war. Seven out
Of Il factories operated BY the company
in other states did not open. IL Is
thought that all the idle factories will
reopen August 81.
Officials OF the company SD the
closing OF the factories was due to the
generalization OF the southern cotton
Industry by the war. Shoes which had
been expected TO sell largely in the
mand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
WOULD BROADEN
NEW RESERVE LAW

New York, Aug. 1.-THE special
commission of the chamber OF COM
merce appointed 10 deal with problems
Of shipments during the war. today
adopted a resolution recommending the
prompt amendment OF the federal re-
serve act so as TO permit acceptance
OF bills representing domestic. as well
as export and import commercial trans
actions, 10 the extent OF the fun
amount OF capital and surplus Of any
member bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
$50 VETERANS ARE
PRESENT AT RALLY

About $50 veterans OF the Spanish
american war gathered Saturday night
at the rally conducted by the Col
Hayden Y Grubbs camp Of the Sixth
infantry. held in Ryan's hall Chief
musician Max Muller, Of the Sixth in
fantry band, who is the camp COM
mander of the veterans, presided at the
meeting, which was attended BY Wis
iting veterans from the other regiments
on the border. Several Grand Army
Of the Republic members and Confeder-
ate veterans were also guests
Maj John a. Randolph, chaplain OF
the Sixth infantry, and OF the veteran 8
camp, was elected as a delegate from
Col Hayden Y. Grubbs camp TO the
national encainpment OF the Spanish
War veterans, which will be held at
Louisville, KY, from September l to
6. Maj. Randolph viii leave for the en-
campment about August p.
The camp plans to hold a smoker and
entertainment at Camp Cotton. in the
post exchange building. on the eve
ming Of Saturday, August p. Music
viii be furnished by the Sixth infantry
band, and an interesting program Of
vaudeville stunts viii be given by the
soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

NANIEI-Experience girl for checker
Hotel
MANTED-Good all around printer imme-
diately, steady man. no boozer: must be
capable az case, ads and job work; SIS per
week 70 right man. II fills bill Will increase
10 $-O- Carrizozo News. Carrizozo. N N
FOR RENT, OF 6 rooms, UNPUBLISHED
1906 TularOsa-
YOUNG MAN for delivery wagon. Rolsnd's
Grocery. 911lA E Second.
HANIED-5 or s room house by permanent,
respectable party in flrstclass condition;
reference given Phone 1887.
RARE BARGAIN-Corner. 52x12O. A 5
room and room brick house; good
rental property investment See r H
IhorHe. sole agent. SIS San Francisco St.
Fl Paso. Texas.
WANTED firstcIass bundle marker. $50
week Imperial Ladndry Co., Albuquerque,
" II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
TIE LOCAL hIARKEr.
GOAT RAISER FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Aug. IA s
1IcCracken. anEora goat raiser. Socorro
county, was placed in the county jail
at Socorro today charged with killing
Edward Tafoya, former sheriff Of ST.
ezra county.
Tafoya was shot at his ranch at Ojo
Calieute Thursday morning Seven
shots were fired at him, the seventh
taking effect. according TO Tafoya s
wife. the only witness. McCracken
charged Tafoya with stealing goats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17

Mattresses Renovated-Du sang { Tel Ic5rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
rHAYER - Ii Pnsrrnrrn

The hearing In the case of F. Y
Thayer. charged with offering q Dribe
to a United States official in connec-
tion with an alleged smuggling case.
scheduled 10 come uD before Commits
sioner George B. Oliver on Monday. has
been postponed until 2;30 o'clock We'd
npedav afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
TRGEs -PEACE FOR BUsINEss.'

The National Association OF Manurac-
turers is sending out TO all chambers
OF. commerce supplies Of stickers. with
a .-neace for business" slogan nrinted
upon them. The local chamber OF COM
merce has received a supply with the
request that they be given TO business
men TO place on their letters. The
printed matter is as follows; "Politi-
cal machinery cannot improve industry
Give the business man q chance at the
bat The politician has struck out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-17
ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES

D. 49, r AetltH tlts>eAh ="
Boston Mass, Aug. 1.-THE pros
pect OF receiving from Theodore
Roosevelt advice as to the conduct OF
the coming state campaign brought
members Of the Progressive marty
from all parts Of the state to this city
today 10 attend the Progressive
field day arranged for this afternoon
at FenWay park. Col Roosevelt
planned 10 deliver his address late in
tho afternoon.