davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
$,ret,aI Nugget srsvie O..

>,ret'sI Nugget seF~ie".
 LOS ANGELES. March l;-sinc
 th rich and beautiful Dorothy Arn-
 Id disappeared from New York. near
 h two years ago under the most mys-
 t"l inus circumstances the entire world
 Las been searched by the most expert detectives that could be employed in >n effort 10 get some trace of the Giri !f alive or some information as to her Tanner of death If she was dead Many, many clues have been picked up run to earth and discarded and {, large fortune has been spent by the l"reaved family of the girl in an ef- fort to get some trace of her
 Miss Arnold's disappearance was on" 0. the sensations of the day as it sr med almost impossible that No' nG woman of her prominence could @ completely drop from sight in such B manner. On the day that she was last seen she was met by d friend of Fifth avenue near Twenty sixth street. Miss Arnold told tho friend that she was going into book hop and then directly home She did enter the shop, purchased Il book. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

third beach line.
 Jerry Collins. representing the Pion- ccrs of Alaska. said that his organiza = ticn stood ready to assist in any way.
 Hon. Frank Aldrich said that the conditions in the KouGarok were the same as those in the interior of Alas k. He also said that he represented the pioneers in reference to the pro- posed celebration of the passage Of the railroad bill.
 Hon. Charles Jones said that less outside money had gone into the Kou- earok to assist in development than in any part of the territory and that we needed transportation into the Kou- Garok as badly as 1t was needed to Fairbanks.
 In conclusion Chairman Moller said that he was in favor of passing a resolution and forwarding it to the president, asking that the governmen; purchase the present road and extend IT, He appointed the following com- mittee of six. James. Polet. Zehner, Ithmann. Moran and Kelly, and said that ho would ask tho city council to dtclare next Saturday holiday.
 The chair also appointed the fol- towing committee on a celebration. Jcnes. Daily, Cordin. Sheldon and W'achenheimer.
 Judge Lomen suggested that the committee get in touch with the own CTS of the railroad and see what their attitude was.
 George James believed that it was net necessary to send much inforna- ation in regard to the present road to Washington. but Judge Lomen said that we should fully inform the presi- dent as to the old road and at the same time should inform the govern ment on what terms the present road could be purchased.
 MT. Polet objected to sending off a lot of nasty telegrams. He said that from experience We knew that tele- gram did not always read the same or convey the same meaning when as when sent He believed VIC would fare better if we spent d little time in gathering all of neces- ssry data. getting 1t in proper shape and then forwarding it 80 that the authorities could decide the matter in NIT intelligent manner after reading nur report. Mr. Poiet's remarks were received with applause
 To this Judge Lomen replied that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
Nugget Special Service.

WV N'SN'
 EkATINQpAR, Russia. March To
 Two seaport villages were practical r. wiped out of existence today b, great tidal wave which rolled ? '""m the sea and destroyed the town; Eleven hundred and fifty persons a.e rt rtported lost in the disaster to the two towns and many more are left destitute and homsloss.
 Stanitza was the first town to re. port disaster, This was sent out over the wire and stated that there was {, terrible storm on the coast and that th, sea threatened the water front of the town. Later a dispatch was received here saying that a great tlda Wave had rolled In from the sea and that the entire village was swept from Ih, face of the earth. Over five hun dl cd persons were reported drown" and the town was said to be withoul I. od or shelter for the homeless peo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

the people in Seattle knew ns much if not more about the conditions nnl the road as did we
 MT. Polct then made a strong arpu- ment in favor of his suggestion.
 In conclusion Mir. Elwood. of the Jchn ]. Scsnon company said that h, had seen the statement made that th" road would be run this summer and that he was sure that if Mir. Davies made such q statement the road would be run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

The Alaska Sourdoughs of the Yaki- ma valley, Washington. held a great get-together" banquet in the grill of tho Commercial hotel at North Yaki- ma on January 2l From d persual of the list of those present it looks as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Dr. Christian preached another oi the interesting lenten sermons at St. Mary's church last night, the sub yect being New Birth The offortory music was Il duet by Mrs sheldon anu Mrs. Scott, There is d Green Hin Far Away"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Brewer has succeeded in freezing down on No. Holyoke for Cowden and Furgeson who are mining the same. They will now start to take out a dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
if most of them were old Nomeitex.

TTI'IF'N VII VTVI
 The Giants and RexaIls meet tonight "n the battle-ground at the bowling alley This is expected to be hot tUsslc.
 Tn" Loyal Order of Moose adjourn 'u their regular meeting vestcrdav in crder to attend the memorial services f the Eagles
 One of the dogs in the winning team driven by Katie Ashton in the high school race belonged to Mrs. Rall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Dr. and Mrs. Kittleson and Dr. Walsh, who have been stormbound at solomon. left there for Council yes terday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
NEWS NOTES

'thc mail for the outside will close. a' five o'clock this afternoon. Regis tered mail as usual closes at 4:3O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

The feature of the music at the Fed erated church yesterday was an ma them by the choir, Shadow of tn, Evening Hours"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Chester Mulligan brought the mail in from Solomon yesterday He says trat it was the first letup in the bad weather for sixteen days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

For the benefit of patrons. toilet n rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16

Fred Aver returned to Nome iron Solomon yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
Classified Ads. All ClsssiEsd Ads Must Be Paid ir
 AdVanos.
FOUND.

FOUND-Ladies fur collar found on
 West side of Peluk creek on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-16
WANT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
 TO TAKE OVER RAILROAD

(cOntanuea nOm Page oaA)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
DR.. ]. S. B. PRATT TO
, ATTEND CONVENTION .
IN WASHINGTON, D. C..

AS the representative of the Ha-
waiian Medical Association, and also
in his official capacity as president of
the Board of Health, DR.. J. S. B. Pratt
is leaving for the mainland on either
the next transport, or else on the
steamer Matsonia. The doctor has
booked for the Matson boat, but may
make the journey to the coast on a
transport, if one happens along before
June s.
DR.. Pratt is going to attend the
state and territorial convention of the
various boards of health. The conveil-
ton is to be held at Washington, D..
c., on June 20. All the representa-
tives OF the health boards of the
United States will be at the conven-
ton. and sanitation will be discussed
and papers on the subject read.
While on the mainland Dr.. Pratt
will also attend the convention of the
medical association, at Atlantic City.
This important gathering of medicos
is an annual affair and doctors from
all over the states attend and dis
cuss the latest discoveries in the
practice of medicine. DR.. Pratt will
be away from Hawaii for a couple of
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
LYNCH RUMORED
WATER AND SEWER
WORKS MANAGER

James Lynch. of the engineering and
firm bearing his name, will
be superintendent OF the water and
sewer works when ther are taken over
from the territory by the city and
county. which will be about June Is,
This Is according to q rumor that was
partially confirmed this morning
Supervisor Samuel Hardesty admit
ted that he had suggested the name
of Lynch to Supervisor Mcclellan and
that the latter seemed strongly ID Ia
vor Of II. A meeting of the board win
be held tomorrow noon when it is
possible that the appointment viii be
recommended.
Each day adds more assurance to
the report that strenuous fight will
be made by two factions of the board
before any appointment Is finally set
tied upon. One side Is making an Ell.
fort to run In q commercially ineffl.
Gent but politically efficient man.
while the other faesion is lining up
to oppose such an appointment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
vIRGIMAN IS TO
STEAM THROUGH
MAGELLAN

The Magellan straits route between
the Hawaiian islands and the cast
coast OF the United States Is believed
TO be the only practical solution Of
the transportation problem that con-
fronts shippers during the period that
the Mexican republic Is I'm the throes
Of revolution. T.. .@z
The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Eirginian, an arrival at Honolulu and
TO be dispatched for Port Alien, Ra-
huluf and Hilo to load 1880 tons Of
sugar destined for New York or Phil
adelphia, il now stated will follow a
course through the southern waterway
as II did seven years ago before the
opening Of the Tehuantepec railway.
The resumption of the Magellan
route is the simple and natural solu-
ton OF the difficulties that have arisen
between New York and north Pacific
coast ports and Hawaii through the
blocking OF the Tehuantepec isthmian
railroad route. A similar reyersion
20 a longer route, but less hazardous
under war circumstances, has happen
ed several times in the case OF the
Cape Of Good Hope in its relation 10
the 6uez canal. To avoid the risks
~ delay or capture commercial yes
sells found II advisable TO return to-
the old route to the east, abandoning
the Mediterranean route temporarily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
KlMBALL SAYS
{. H. WILSON,
ISEXAGjIGiERlT|NG

A letter written and signed by E.
H. Wilson and sent to Superintend-
ent j. w. Wadman Of the Anti-Saloon
league attacks the Volcano House. 1"
as the saloon on the edge of the Leile-
hua military reservation is known.
The letter charges much drunkenness
and disorderly conduct in the place.
Clifford Kimball Of Haleiwa hotel
who runs the saloon, said today that
the letter is a gross exaggeration. Nc
such conduct has happened or would
he tolerated as is charged" he said.
The letter does not sound sincere to
me. If what the writer claims is true,
the place should be closed, but it isn't
true. l don't know who E. H. Wilson
is"
George W. Patty of the Anu-Saloon
league is also ignorant of the identity
of the letter writer. He said today
that the Anti-Saloon league is inves
tigating the matter.
The saloon near the military reser.
walton has been the subject of much
discussion since 1t was started. On
its behalf it Is claimed that it has
greatly reduced "bootIegging" and the
consumption of rotten whiskey" at
the post. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
FUNSTON

Never any style about him, not i'm
posing on parade;
Couldn't make him look heroic with
no end of golden braid
Figure sort o. stout and dumpy, hair
an whiskers kind o red;
But he's always movin' forward when
there's trouble on ahead.
Five foot five O. nerve an DARN, eyes
pale blue an steely bright,
Not afraid of men or devils-that is
Funston in a fight.
Fighter since he learned to toddle,
soldier since he got his growth;
Knows the Spaniard and the savage
for he's fought and licked EN-
both.
Not much figure in the ballroom, not
much hand at breakin hearts,
Rotten ringer for Apollo. but right
there when something starts.
Just bunch of brain and muscle, but
you always feel, somehow.
That he'll get what he goes after when
he mixes in row.
WeyIer found out all about him, set a
price upon his head;
AguinaldC's crazy warriors, filled him
nearly full O. lead
Yellow men and yellow fever tried to
cut off his career,
But since first he hit the war trail it
has never slipped a gear.
And the heart of all the nation gives
a patriotic throb
At the news that Kansas Funston has
again gone on his lob
james ]. Montague in s. F. Exam
iner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
TERRITORIAL GRAND
JURY RE- URNS PAIR
OF INDICTMENTS

Two indictments were returned by
the territorial grand jury this after
noon Cho zee Ko, q Korean. was
indicted for murder In the first de-
gree, and he win be tried at the next
session Of the criminal court He
is alleged to have killed his wife.
The woman's dying depositions were
made to Detective Lake and the
statement win be used at the trial.
The second Indictment of the grand
jury was that OF Domingo Pere who
at Eva Is alleged to have stabbed a
Porto Rican. The trouble occurred
at a dance in one OF the plantation
camps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
COLLEGE CAPERS
FOR Benefit OF
WELLESLEY COL.

Posters around town and notices In
the papers announce an event IN the
Armory called college Capers, for
June ~. The cause is a worthy one.
At 4:40 O'Clock en- the morning or
March II. Wellesley's main building.
College hall, was destroyed by fire.
An eastern paper says:
The destruction Of College, Hall at
Wellesley was the most disastrous
affair in the history of the higher ed
ucation of young women in America.
This was perhaps the largest college
building in the country. 1t held all
the offices of administration. it con
tanned lecture rooms for the greater
part of the college, rs reception
rooms, an assembly hail, study hall,
dining rooms and parlors. The labor
atories of the departments Of geolo-
gy, physics, psychology, and zoology
were there, as well as the rooms for
hundreds of the girl students. Prac-
tically all that the building housed
was lost in the fire.
aid for the temporary re-esiablish
ment of the ruined departments has
come generously from the colleges and
museums near Boston, from Clark uni
versity, from Mount Holyoke college,
the University of Pennsylvania, Vas
sar, and from the graduates and
friends of Wellesley Temporary ae-
commodations have been provided for
the students and for the conduct Of
the courses, which will begin anew
next Tuesday. But Wellesley must
have new buildings, equipment, fresh
material for work, museum specimens
and books. Here Is chance for some
wealthy man or woman to do service
to Wellesley only second to that rem
dered by its founder" ri '.
/ The fact that every occupant of the
building escaped unframed as re-
suit of systematic disciplined fire
drill and of wonderful control is a
story by itself .s>:....f, ~ : . :.
The amount necessary for the re-
placement of facilities destroyed by
fire is $1.230,000. The trustees have
appealed for 81 500. 700. $560.000 to be
secured before June so, 1915 This
means work for the alumnae and we,
the alumnae of Honolulu, want the In
terest and cooperation of all.
/ The Wellesley College News says:
Wellesley college was dedicated to
the service of God and was founded
with the announced purpose of giving
to young women opportunities for ed
ucation equivalent to those provided
in colleges for young men" 1t has
freely opened its doors to all races
and creeds. It's service has been ma
tional, not local. The enrolment for
the present year is 1850. More than
So per cent Of these students Claim
residence outside OF New England.
The college undertakes to prepare
its students for effective Christian
citizenship, and stands for high ideals
of scholarship and Of life. The public
press has already paid tribute; to the
Wellesley training as tested in the re-.
cent fire. wellesley college faces
crisis in its history, and its appeal to
the friends of education rests on an
honorable past"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
SPANISH VESSEL SOLD.

The Manila, one of the Spanish yes
sells captured by the American navy
in Manila bay sixteen years ago, has
been sold by the navy department to
J. w. Strong of New Orleans for
$7O19. after the submission of COM
petitive bids. The vessel, which is of
1850 tons displacement, was built in
1881 for the Spanish government as a
transport and has for the past several
years been used as a prison ship at
Mare Island, Cal.
The department has been unable to
secure a bid within the appraised
price of $4,000 for the little convert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
AID Club DANCE
STARTS At Nine
At THE ARMORY

The AID Club dance on Friday even
ing will start at 9 o'clock. This will
give the people who have dinner en-
gagements time to fully digest their
dinner and get to the dance for a
real good AID Club affair. Mrs. Mary
Quinn, with one of the best partners
in the city, will give a demonstration
of all the latest steps. There will
be special dancing features by groups
Of dancers, Every dancing club will
be there, just to have a good time and
dance. People who attend the cho-
raj society event will have plenty of
time to dance after the close of the
Opera House. The next day is hol-
iday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
THOUSAND
MILES IN SMALL
SLO|IOP

To sail In tropic seas over a 5000
mile course before arrival at destina'
ton In one OF the most productive
Of the Gilbert Islands. a little two
masted sloop, just from the ways at
a Pearl Harbor shipyard, and now
moored at pier 10, is today receiving
the finishing touches from Captain
william ]. Weisbarth, veteran marin
er who for more than a score OF
years has been identified with island
shipping, and who now announces his
intention Of leaving Hawaii nei be-
hind, to take up permanent resi-
dence In the Gilberts.
The 2S-foot vessel is the property OF
Captain Weisbarth, who for the past
two months has watched its construc-
ton with jealous care.
Captain Weisbarth, Mrs. Weisbarth.
and three or four companions are to
take passage in the little craft on
next Wednesday when the voyage to
the South Seas by the way of Pal
myra and neighboring coral trimmed
and Yerdure clad islets will start I'M
der what is considered favorable aus.
pieces. - f. t#+s r.. ~.
The doughty skipper who more
than a decade ago was master OF the
Inter-Island steamer Claudine and has
been a familiar figure in sailing
craft, who bears the reputation OF
having been wrecked on more isolat'
ed islands In the South Seas than
any surviving mariner, has named
his latest venture "Ke0ki," Hawaii.
an term for George" ~
II will be in no hurry to reach
destination, and will therefore not
crowd on sail" commented Captain
Weisbarth, while engaged in over
hauling gear and rigging.
Il win pay visit to Palmyra Is
lands, and there make the best of an
opportunity TO rest and secure fresh
supplies of water and fish. 1t Is a
900.mile run from Honolulu TO Judge
Coper's south sea domain and / hope
to be favored with winds that viii
carry me there in less than 10 days"
ne added.
81 should reach the Gilberts be-
tween rs and 35 days If all goes well. /"
Captain Weisbarth who is an ex.
pert with a rife, spent two years on
Kahoolawe, Eben Lows insular king
dom, where he conducted campaign
toward the complete determination OF
hundreds Of goats.
The sloop will be proylsioned for a
three months cruise.
= Z T. l. Z { ta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
LEAH HOME NOT r.
ABLE TO CARE
FOR PATIENT
TubercuIar Man Walks Streets
and Supervisors Asked to
Take Some Action

Kim Kyung Chin. a Korean afflict-
ed with tuberculosis, having wander
ed peHniless for several days on the
streets of the city, and refused ad-
mission TO Leahi Home, may be the
cause of another encounter between
that institution and the board of sup
ervisors.
The latter's attention was called to
the Koreans case yesterday after
noon when Supervisor Wolter receiv-
ed the following letter from Emily
Farley Of the Associated Charities:
Dear Sirs: "A Korean, Kim Kynng
Chin, came to Honolulu from Maui
May 10, OF this year, and for, three
nights and four days roamed !, the
streets penniless On the fourth day
he was directed to this, organization.
He was sent to Dr. Wayson, thence
to the Queens hospital where his
case was diagnosed as tuberculosis
He therefore could not remain at the
Queens hospital - itsesEtt-istE -
''DRe Sinclair notified the associa-
ton that there was no free bed at
Leahi Home, that institution having
its quota Of forty-nine free patients.
t9sAIbBa OIdlS COuScItcdf TO lGt TIE
man go to the day camp for few
days Mr.. Rath notified this institu-
ton that they could keep him a week
at the outside, hoping that at the end
OF that period DR.. Sinclair would be
able to take hiIn He was not and
on last Thursday the man was again
without shelter or food
''DE R1lee Of the Korean compound
agreed to personally stand the ex.
pense for day or two On Saturday
he telephoned he could mo longer do
It.
This organization has been trying
for -four days, at DR.. Wayson's sug-
gestion, to get in touch with Mr.. VOL
ter, TO ask shelter He thought his
honor the mayor and the supervisors
would consent to support the man at
Leahi until he can go on to a free bed
there.
Hoping that they will be able to
help the man out, as he is in such
dire need. ~. ~.
Supervisor Wolter has expressed
his indignation over the conditions
here which are not adequate to care
for such cases as this. The letter will
be read at the board OF supervisors
meeting tomorrow noon. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
Jury IN CASSIDY
CASE UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT

After a long discussion that lasted
until half.past eight O'Clock last night,
the jury in the Cressaty-C Cassidy case
returned 10 court and announced that
they could not possibly agree. The
jury was discharged. and those who
I1l waited TO hear the result Of the
famous trial departed for the beach
and other places.
Yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
the counsel for the prosecution made
he address to the jury Attorney
EFmer asked for conviction and de-
c|ared that the prosecution did not
want to see heavy penalty indicted
n case Of 3 conviction.
Attorney Breckons, for Cassidy, ad.
dressed the fury at length and laid
stress upon the good character borne
br his client. He also pointed out
that eye-witnesses, who were ON the
pier and who had watched every
move Of Cassidy. swear that Mrs.
CreEsafy was not kicked in the face.
Attorney Urich, who was associated
with Mr.. Lymer in the case, made
8 short address 70 the jury on the
question OF reasonable doubt.
u was whispered around this morn
ing that eight OF the jurors were for
n1 acQnittnl. while four stood out for
conviction.
Il Il possible flat the case win 60
20 trial once more In the criminal
court. but the opinion Of many peo-
|. IS that civil action will be
|.|uehf to settle. once and for all,
he question as to the rights Of Cas-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
SECRETARY OF ASIA
Y. M, C. As TO VISIT
H0N0L ULU IN JUNE

Sherwood Eddy. general secretary
~ the Young Mems Christian Asso.
c|ation Of all Asia, viii spend June
~ III Honolulu as the guest Of the
local Y. M. C. A., en- route to the orr
ent after q lengthy vacation spent on
the mainland. The religious work
committee Of the local association, of
which w g. Hall is chairman, is plan
ling 4 full program for him during
his stay IN this city.
ar. Eddy went from Yale UNIVERSE.
" 10 India q few years ago to be-
come secretary in the Y. M. G. A. in
that country. He soon acquired a
knowledge of the Tamil language and
became one OF the most successful
public speakers in India. His popu-
lar1ty extended into China and Japan,
in which countries he has spoken to
some Of the largest audiences ever
gathered to hear a white man. He is
q remarkable man in many ways and
stands very near DR. John r. Mott in
the estimation OF those who have be-
come world leaders In Christianity.