davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

iho Mary L'nd hy the geological sur, cl. officials of Annapolis. The boards report Was unfavorab.e except that 1t I'tnd that Alaska coal made less -mohc than otlcr coals but was in capable of producing sufficient steam It was found that the Bering coal could produce only seventy five per cent efficiency of power.
 Holmes director of the bureau of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
MARCUS LOW r.s $
 PAYS 6,0O0,OOO
Special Nugget Service.

OTJuCTdT NUYycI OVT VTNr'
 KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Sulli- van and Considinc who own and op- crate, probably, the greatest vaudeville icuit in the world, have sold their entire circuit to Marcus Tow of New York.
 Negotiations have been progressing for somo time and was finally ter minated by transfer of Sullivan and Considine's vaudeville theater through the country to Low for the sum of six million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
BEACHEY MAKES FIRST
 FLIGHT BENEATH A ROOF
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27- In plane flight ever attempted beneath roof, Lincoln Beachey circled suc- cessfully around the interior of the Palace of Machinery at tn c cXposi- tion grounds today ITc made q poor landing and smashed his biplanc, but was not injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
GENERAL TRUJILLO STARTS
 REVOLUTION lN VENEZUELA
Special Nugget Service,

Special Nugget Service
 CARACAS, March 2S.- General Au- Eusto Trujillo, who was eX-PrGsident Castro's chief of staff, has started a revolt against the enezuelHn's gov ernment and has made considerable headway. He has ovcrrun the South western section of the country and captured the impurIant town "I Casl Blanca. Many are fiocking to his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

sentence cannot be pronounced in less than sIN hours without the defendants consent, has application to trials in thc district court only and that sen trnce was properly given in this case by the justice of tho peace immediate ly upon the return of the verdict # guilty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
Special Nugget Service.

JUAREZ, Mex, March 2S.-Early dispa' 'ches from Torrcon show but lit tlc change in the situation, General Villa is planning q great starteg!c t. Ike place tonight or tomorrow It IS assumed that it will consist of grand charges trough the dozen trenches which have been carried up
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
MURDERER MOREHEADs
 COMMITS SUICIDE

'L hls mind that he became desperate and attempted to commit suicide ear
 N in thr day, ny hanging himself in Lis cell He WIS only prevented by the prompt action of his guard who IuC Nnr"ncaa tHru became violent
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
BOSTON FAvORS
 WOMAN'S RIGHTS
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON, March 27.-Aftcr q long and valient fight put up by tho wo- men of Massachusetts they have final ly secured recognition from their leg islature. Today both houses concur red in resolution for woman suf- frage amendment to the constitution.
 The women who have conducted the campaign are jubilent and there was a general rejoicing over their final vic tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

FOUND-A pOckctbook containing
 small amount of money. Pay fo ao and takc book
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

mlAVs. sad Ih hls r"poIp that Ecrin: roHl cou.d be mI"ed omy ut great cost because of faults which render mining very ditiieult Holmes furth- ei reports that the Boring coal is chiefly valuable Il turned into coke "nd shipped.
 ToNIGHT-ToNlGHT.
 Tital Wave ball. Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
DANIELS DECIDES AGAINST
 BERING COAL FIELDS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHlNGTON, p. C, March lS.-- S,cr"tary Daniels in making his re- port {" congress upon the tests made o' the Hcring coal for the use of the navy stated that that coal from the ooal-hrariug fields of Brring were un- suitable and could not br used by the navy.
 \ thOrbuGh fest was m1dn a bba ,J
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

patch an army to suppress the revolt. General Trujillo is extremely popular II the Southwestern country and it IS believed that the revolt may grow tu large proportions, if not ge beyond the control of the government.
 MUSIC ALONE Will be worth the price. Eagle hal tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

This Is a good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what Is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

their searchli8hts to great advantas. and enabled them 10 interrupt tn, work of the sappers until the search lirhts become the object of artillery fire The appearance of a searchlight was a signal for a rain of artillery fire from the revolutionists which de- stroyed them as fast as shown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

nd was removed to d padded cell Late last night Morehead succeeded IF stranging himself to death by us ing strips of his shirt. Tidal Wave ball tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
Srccral Nugget Service.

OLI~TdI Nug9et SerVIce.
 SEATTLE, March 2S.-Roy More Lead the self confessed murderer ot lN'rett (. West completely collapsed after making his confession. The murdcr VG .MeSt ,,'i'a4iu utt,hso m>avify -up-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

There is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

of the department of labor, but mad" nr statement after conference.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
HISTORIC ROOSEVELT
 COMING ID NOME

Tho Roosevelt was American built in 1905 at cost of ono hundred thou sand dollars and mado two eXpedi- ticns to gain the coveted pole. Capt Partlctt now captain of tho Karlul' and with the Stafansson expedition was captain of tho Roosevelt on boti cf those expeditions.
 Everybody goin to the Tidal Wave ball, Eaale hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tn, Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

Weekly Nugget, only soc month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

A thorough test Was made aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NEW POWERS CALLED LAWFUL
Lawyers Agree That GOeth0Is'a RE-
strictiOn can He Overcome.

Tine opinion among lawyers and civil
service authorities yesterday was that the
extension asked by Col. Goethals In the
powers OF the Police Commissioner would
be lawful.
Frank l.. polh, the new Corporation
Counsel. who was president % the Civil
Service Commission IN Mayor McClellsn's
time answered the objection, that police
men have vested right In the police
pension fund and therefore are not sub
ject to summary removal
There would be no question OF vested
rights" said Nj Polk The rights Of
the policemen in the pension fund could
be- slfeguarded 10y providing for the re-
turn t. any man dismissed the amount
that h. had paid into the fund. even with
interest am giving "A horseback view
Of the matter entirely OF course. a. 7
haven't looked into Il closely. but
should say that there is 10 doubt about
Its being constitutional"
Mayor Mitchell was OF the sam. opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FRANK L. POLK SWORN IN.
viii Bewin Work as Corpor,,,o.
Counsel ON February z.

Mayor Mitchell met expectations ,e,.
terday and announced the appolntu.rt Of
Frank l.. Polk as Corporation Cnuus..
He was sworn in Immediately. H. VIII
begin work on February 2.
The Mayor was asked what chances 70.
manned of naming Milo X. Maltbie Pub
lie Service Commissioner. az head o. IN.
Department OF Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity.
~ fear that there are no chances nov To-
he said. Il had hoped h. would be- tpi-
to come into the administration and Z
talked the matter over with him snters,
times. But l never actually offered F.; 20
him"
In the reorganization of the Corpora.
tlOu Counsels Office II was said mat
Janice D. Bell. who has Decn a. tn. r.ad
of the Brooklyn Office Tor many Yeas
would retire. II, Is on. OF tn. tWp sub.
ordlnates who get $4,000 year. ~
successor IL likely to be Martin r Man.
ton. Charles ID. plerdorf. who has n. d,
a niche for himself In the conduct OF ION
demnation cases. is expected 10 remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

He Was asked If police associations had
not been able to prevent the passage Of
legislation to which the force objected.
We've all had our experience In those
matters" he replied. But I don't want
to be Understood as anticipating opposi-
ton from the police. I expect nothing Of
the sort"
The Mayor added that the change
would be constitutional, and as to vested
rights he said:
The police will be protected IN the
e,mend1ent ! propose They will get
square deal as to their pensions. Don't
let me he put in the position of inviting
or expecting the opposition of the police"
Henry Moskowitz, president Of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, was also
of the opinion that the proposed change
would be lawful. He pointed to sections
l543 and l5i3a Of the city Charter as the
parts ~ the law that would have to be
changed They provide generally against
the dismissal Of civi servic. employe. :
without an explanation. and specifically
reserve % policemen and hremen the
right To a TehC airing and to review outside
the department
Robert B.lche., secretary uf the Ma.
tional Civil service Reform Associati ion.
agreed that the changes would be benC-
fetal and were consistent with civil SER
vice reform ideas.
We believe that even competitive class
employees should have at least a state
ment Of the reasons on which they are
removed. and should also have a chance
to explain why thev were derclict We
believe also that the statement of the
reasons for removal and the explanation
should be made a matter of record. but
that there should be no review IN the
courts
Review Ia the courts or elsewhere
means the destruction Of discipline Re
instatement is bound TO produce a cen-
tire Of discomfort and INSTRUMENTATION. Il e
mOval j. not judicial but an administra-
tive Junction. Where YOU have IA r.Nie'v
by the courts YOU may have years ~
delay in settling "a question OF discipline.
and that 90 course means the end Il
discipline. \ department cannot be run
properly that way.
Il should personally like to see a pro-
vision in the law for an administrative
board To- act Ia all cases of discipline. in =
efficiency Decentralization and So on. Sue,
"A board should have cognizance over al
men or competitive lists"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

,,.,, ,..,-
WI, pe n.e,, WI VI, ''
80, r'' az Ivy ,,,,.,,S .o,,,,a o., ,
in,s Is t.e W. e 81 un.,h.is would
- -. ' w - go, a., rr.sia.,, a.,
.u'n """h an INV ,,o a., ,,,.I -,
'e' mn, stay coNe,"o' VI Wv - "''.''s
ana take In lieu Oh u .hc fo''oo '"''''''is
sionefship OF New horR'
u have his written word Tor ~ III
language means anything II seems TO me
that that Is the situation. He says mat II
two conditions are met, first his retire
ment. and second. full power to remove
members of the force he will come here
In ,nv oninion both of these conditions are
su,, ., no mat"
Mr. Mitchell did no, set TO work 10
brine, rn, r,oa,hois tn N.u, yo,l uI,bou,
s w" , $50 w $500.
e '"o ~. ,,,, :. ".'o ' -, " .3, o''
nv we se.re.. ine assu,'p''"' va" 'es
.efuaS tna' 'res'"eh' "is"" hhe" ""a'
Mayor MNcnei was ABOUT
Mr. Mitchell had many talks with repre-
sentatives Of the President. and while no
one would say yesterday that Mr.. Mitchell
had told Mr.. Wilson face to face that he
wanted to make Col. Cocktails Police
Commission of New York, there was no
room for doubt that Mr. Wilson knew OF
the MAYORS intention
Tn, fac, 4. ,b,, Ar Mitchell has yo,.
ahead on tho ,,.ory ,ha, yash,ra,o,
,,,o,,,a H., a.. -. "a, ~, 1917. -.
~ ,.s ~, -. ~ 49, "
., " 'a't n' n,otes' h"s
s oe,weeh irienus Oh wilson ana
N'c"e'' "''housh washington knew the
course eve,ts were TAXING
Hr. MI'cnei wac not disturbed az the
pnrase III vi; toethaiss letter which IN
u'cat'u WA. ne would nor come To New
fork un'il the canal ~ nnished lie would
I ~, '.u'ure 10 se. ua,e when thc Colonel
wa !" oe expected but the impression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

portant points. SAYS that 1t was Mr.. Stew
art who complained 10 Mr.. Murphy of the
efforts Of Mr.. Gaffney to get fee for
pcrsuading the Canal Board. to give the
two contracts to stewart
The hope Of the District Attorney IL TO
have Mr. Stewart tell the story AZ Mr.
O'Gormau understands IL. namely. that
Stewart did protest to Murphy, refused to
pay the $3.50. 00o and did not get one Of
the contracts, though he was the lowest
bidder. Mr.. Stewards testimony alone IL
wanting 10 establish n conspiracy on the
part Of certain men Ia eNtort money from
the contractor.
That Mr.. Whitman Is confident OF such
Developments Is the assertion Of his close
friends. II Is said that the District At
torney has great mass Of evidence at
his command and that because of the
facts he now has he L. able to swing to
his aid many men who hitherto have been
very poor " memory These men are be-
ginning To display a surprising recollec-
tion Of things of which they were formerly
very uncertain. The fact that senator
o;uriran should unhesitdtingly offer
himself as ready to Civ" every assistance
has proved tremendous help to the
prosecutor
Meantime Mr. Gaffney. az smiling po-
lite and As uncommunicative as ever.
talked yesterday. but chiefly about base
ball and other things. He incidentally r.-
marked that MIR. Whitman knew where 10
find him at any time,
81 learned this morning. h, saiu. tina,
I had gone to Europe but J discover that
! | am still here Let me say that any
time the District Attorney wants me for
1 any purpose he knows whsr" to find me
/ at any time.
Il have not had any official communl-
cation with Mr. Whitman. but | saw him
at luncheon last saturday In the HOLLAND
! House and shook hands with him and
| said Hello That's the only conmun,.
| cation | have mad with him.
1 And II any one wants to know how
| am" ne added. I'm eating three good
meals day and sleeping we'll"
! Further gu, STONED about the Sraft in.
V.stigation, Mr.. Gaffney closed by turnine
! 20 his hobby. baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MINERS WANT ALIENS BARRED
Convention \IsO Against Tee s
soldiers In strikes.

1NDIANAi>pLis, Jan. "a TIL" Cuite,
Mine Workers national con, "rt'or
adopted resolution to-day faNnring ua
tional legislation to prevent ''imm.gra
ton TO this country from any for-iY'
country until all surplus labor here 4,
employed Another resolution ftvor,.
cutting down work day hours until al
surplus labor T. employed. \ nationa
law against the use Of the military dur
ing strikes WAS asked for also.
The International officers were In
struct"d to attempt 10 get the Govern
mcnt to have fuel FOR the navy SUD
piled only from mines where the miner
work eight hours day and whore ~
name conditions obtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NO MOYER CASE INDICTMENTS
Assault Charges Against 'aiur.,
Business Wen Ignored.

CALUMET. Mich, Jan. 2i--FiVe hill
were ignored by the Grand Jury 'c-day
thus generating seventeen business mel
and others Of m. charge OF asasultjr,
Charles IA. Meyer. president Of tho Wee
ern Federation Of Miners
Prosecutor Nichols did not ask for 81
dictments uu the kidnapping charge. .sv
ins that m" Michigan statutes on Nd
mapping could not apply because II oou.
not be shown that N"y"r and Char,
Tanner Mere restrained against their ".
and because they we're left ~ their 0w
deN ices on the train bef"r. Il reached ~
state linz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CLYNN IS NON-COMMiTTAI
Human Thinks CITY Members Conn,
Get New Police Law.

ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. 24.-Gov. D,y,,
was asked tonight II he would at,..o,,
legislation desired by Col. G-or ~
Goethals before he would consent Do, Ia,
come Police Commissioner. The ,i,,,r.
nor said he did not care To discu-. .bs
questions offhand.
Assembyman Harold j. Hinmal. p..
publican floor leader. likewise declined =,
discuss the question, saying II vas =
local matter and that undoubtcdI, tb
Legislature would be guided by m. .,tti.
tude of the New York city memb,f.
Others familiar with New Yott ,t,
police legislation In the past expressed
the opinion that the Police Beucyol.it and
Protective Association might prove . for
mioable factor in the consideration ut such
n proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
4 LARGE NEW YORK BOND HOUSE
WANTS MEN OF SUBSTANCE

This house H. III. l'ader in an extension
at the conservative investment Yield, which,
Just b-ing opened w IL already producing
tremendous results OF iar-reachinE benefit
To thrifty investors. large ana small u
ofrnrv special and eNceptioual advantages. II
bv well rated business men or men with
fpntless records VIII" are worth at least
5000 Ia personal property. ~ YOU are u
man Of this substance ana CnurHrter-if you
Ike to 'uinRlc with ana talk To- your fellows
and ar. tblc to make them see an Oppor
tuuity Which Is to their aivartage-we VIII
select You for oui sole representative In your
city. provided you ar" Wiling to walt Tor
your pay until you produce results. II In u
connection that will add to your prestige
aud civ" YOU thorough training In sound
nnanc', ana We can promise To aod from
$1,000 To 1900 to your yearly income. ns
you are willing 20 work. II YOU are not look
Ing for easy money, bat good money for hon
cst eror'. address sales Manager, 4. B.
LYON, n Exchange Place, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

port against the influence ~ WHiar :
Bryan
II have been WORKING on plans TO-. t.,
territorial government of tue ZONE. b.,
said. "aud I have worked upon On, e..
sumption that the Govcrnorsuip Won. b,
offered to CuL Gocthals and tnu h.
would accept. Amy army office, Som
know, always ubeys orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GARRISON HOPES TO KEEP HIM.
says lie Has sumed THAT s.O-thais
Would SOvern Zone.

Secretary OF War Garrison, VINO Is stay
ing az IN" Ritz, would not discuss the
Goethals incident yesterday. H' merely
said Il" supposed all along that col
Goethdis would take thu Gu>-Inorship ~
the Canal Zou". a JON for which the Colo
mel has had NJ iarrisons vigorous sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

There Is still another angle to tn. Dis
trict Attorneys investigation that Is af-
fording him results that have surprised
him. That IL the inquiry which he IL
making into the circumstances surround
ing the removal Of Gov. Sulser and the
contributions To campaign funds in the
year 1912, when Mr.. Sulzer was elected
chief Executive of the state
one OF the interesting Developments OF
the day WAS the visit Of Col. Alexander
II. Bacon OF counsel 70 Sulzer to Mr.
Whitman's house Col Bacon laid before
Mr.. Whitman letters telling OF campaign
contributions \ copy of the letter writ
ten by John T.. E.simond, member of the
anti-Tammany JeTersoiian Alliance, was
laid before the District Attorney. That
letter advised Suizer to make an investi-
CATION OF $4,000 check sent by Cleve-
land II. Dodge As II contribution to tresi-
dent Wilson's campaign. That check. IL
wac reported found IL way into III. bank
account of It prominent Taminany poll
tician
When 4 SUS reporter told cleveland II.
Dodge last night OF the report mat Jonn
T.. Eastmond of Brooklyn had written a
letter to Sulzer suggesting the wisdom 81
bringing ont the fact that n $4,000 con
tribution by Mr.. Dodge had found its way
into a private bank account Mr.. Dodge
laughed heartily.
This is news 10 me" he said. II should
say Il was all toinmyrot. My check 70 the
Wilson Compiign vas made out to tn,
Democratic National Committee. Di
course / don't know what was done with
=. You had better see Mr.. NDCOmhs about
that. The amount of my contribution was
published. presume. As tn" law requires
Nj. Mc'cmbs said last night that h.
hRi No recollection ~ Mr.. Dnige's check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
mitchell SURE OF COCKTAILS.
Takes First step 10 Get Him supreme
Police Power.

Mayor Mitchell Ia sure Of Col Goethals
sure tina, the Colonel wants tn tackle
the mcanes, police job Ia the world and
sure the conditions Mr.. Cocktails laid down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
R""or. says Enstmond.

" hen Mr. EaSImOud was found Ia Ms
home, ~ -. James place. Brooklyn. he
said II heard OF the contribution simply
as a rumOr and felt it my duty to adv.s.
Mr.. Sul2Or % Il. | know nothing what
ever as To the truth or falsity or fallacy
of IL. | heard simply that the cheek co.
back to Nv Dodge bearing tn. indorse-
m.nt of prominent Tsmmauy politi
clan"
one reason why District Attorney
Whitman j. going 80 hard and So thor
oughly into a probing Of Mr. Sulz.r's
story told before the Grand Jury ana
in the John Doe inquiry is b.cause SEN
ator O'Gorman has supported the %
Governor in 50 many parts OF his story.
Mr.. OGorman supports the substance of
the story told by Sulzer concerning the
meetings OF the Senator and Sulzer in
Washington and i'm Albany. OF the refer
encesto Gaffncy in certain terms the
representative of Mr.. Murphy and Of other
things.
As already announced Mr. whitman IL
presenting To the Grand Jury all the evil
dence he can gather IN regard 10 the i'm
parchment ana conN ictiOn Of Governor
Sulzer. one story laid before him yestcr-
day Was that there had been bribery IN
connection with The Impeachment proceed
ngs and that certain railroad interests
had been behind that bribery. The in
formation X such that Mr.. Whitman will
delvr further for support of the alless-
tion
As "a result 81 IN, conference between
Col. Bacon aud Mr.. Whitman, the District
Attorney has much Information which he
must sift. He has received also many
I letters written to Sulzer when III was
Governor, giving information. Mr.. whit
man viii call To mis- office every one Of
( the persons mentioned and ascertain what
| they know.
The District Attorney il determined to
! 60 To the bottom OF every one OF the
= charges which Sulzer makes n true, these
| charges support the broad scope OF his
| work, namely, that there Is or was ON
| foot great conspiracy to loot the State
of many millions Of dollars in awarding
contracts Al "a hgh price,
! In the course OF the next week Mr..
! Sulzer will be called again to the wit
/ ness stand in the John Doe inquiry.
! Senator O'Gorman will not be put on
| the stand until tine District Attorney Ina $
| produced many other witnesses whose tes-
| timony will form links in the chain the
senator Il expected to complete