davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES, April 14.--Assist- art Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt Pacific coast, arrived here yesterday.
 Mir. Roosevelt addressed large ord citizens last night at the auditor ium and said that after careful ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
Special Nugget Service.

Sreciai Nugget Service.
 WASlIINGTON,-D. C, April h. secretary of War Daniels this after uon issued an order directing Admiral Badger tn proceed immediately With the Atlantic fleet to Tampico.
 The fleet IS now in Hampton Roads and be probably on the way to Tam rico in the next few hours. Smultan C usly with the order for the Atlantic
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

r.- ,ouury ".a,Y ue d, oded to and ros.a,nl Nilsson announce"d this n..irIu- u.. .u, frdrr,tis would fire
 ~u.'r .. t.t-. American flag seems '. rd,al. t.at such k not the case uu that la. -,s .rumrnt is going to .iaae d .o.uunstr.tiou before 1ampico F.. ruforee the demand.
 Vistrq Cards at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
THAW'S PETITION
 IS GRANTED
Special Nugget Service.

OPSS'a' NHSSSe WI S'Se'
 CONCORD, April 14-Tho petition cf Harry Thaw. which was heard be- fore Judge Aldrich upon writ of Ltbeas corpus today. was granted. The court said, however, that no order ot the court would bc issued discharg- ing. the prisoner until arrangements to take the case to the federal supreme cc urt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BALTIMORE. April 14.-The Balti- Federal league season here today The city was decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the occasion and thousands flocked to the city to be present at the opening game. There
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature-Max., 12 above; min below.
 Baormeter-29S5 inches. Weather-Cloudy.
 Wind-NW., 14 miles per hour. Precipitation-Trac
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

TONIGHT THE NIGHT. Turkey dinner, Federated church 5:3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
WILSON GRUBSTAKE CASE
 NOW BEFORE COURT

sons holdings which are said to be extensive and of great value.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

ness. Senator Leeds also introduced a bill providing for the government to take complete control of the banking and transportation business of thu country. It is not thought that the measures will receive serious Consid eI alton at this time or at all and by many senators is considered as beine CH tremcly soCialistic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

EAT FEM UP TURKEY. At the Federated church, 5:30 to e:ao.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

We print everything and anything n job printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
ARMSTRONG
 ELECTED

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, April 12.-The Amer ican Surgical Association, which has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Weekly Nugget. only Soc a month. The Daily Nugget, $2.o0 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

The Daily Nugget, S2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Weekly Nugget. only soc month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

vist,nq Cards at the Nugget Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
NE-L KNOWN ON
 THE YUKON RIVER

The body of John Doddridge, pilot of the steamer Canadian of the B. Y. N. fleet, who died at the Whitehorse general hospital on last Saturday of uraemic coma, after .cing there two days, arrived in skagway on the train yesterday in charge of Capt. J. o. Williams, and was by him turned over to Undertaken L. A. Harrison.
 MT. Doddridge was a native of Michigan, and at the time of his death was fl years of age. He was well known on the Yukon river where he had been engaged in the steamboat business for several years, prior to five years ago, when he went down to the SEeena river. When he first came north he worked for the N. A. T. 6 T. Co.,, and later, for the B. Y. N Co.,, being Q pilot on the Bonanza King
 This season he made application for a position on some boat of the B. Y. N. fleet, and was assigned as pilot of the Canadian. Last week he left Whitehorse and went down to the foot of Lake LeRarge, but feeling unweIl decided to return to that place, crossing the lake to the mouth of the Takini with dog team. When he reached the Taktni he walked aboard the launch which was to convey him to Whitehorse without assistance, but shortly aftcrward became delirious and re- mained in that condition. except at intervals, until his death. shortly before he died regained con sciousuess long enough to give his attendants information as to his family and birthplace,
 Mrs. Doddridge, who vas notified of her husbands death, is on board the Dolphin, which it is thought will reach here sometime this even ing or early tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

Capt. M. J. O'Connor, president and H. P. M Briukiubjhe, secre- tary of the Haines Chamber of Com- merce, were round trippers on the Peterson today
 H. A. Butler, ex-memher of the N. ". M. P, who came over from WhitehOrse a few days ago, will leave for the south on the Princess Sophia tonight. AIr. Butter is on his way to Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and has been furnished by the C.. P. R., through its local agent r. F. W. Lowle, with through transpOrta- tion and sleeper accommodations to his destination. He will go Gby the way of the great lakes, Toronto, Buffalo and Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
UNDER
 FLOWER ARCHES

Washington, May 9-Sufrragists from every state marched down Pennsylvania avenue today in the Jig parade and demonstration under glrImds o- flowers winch stretched from the White House to 1he CaDi- toI From every standpoint it was one of the most beautiful and im- prossive scenes attending any sui rragc celebration in ,na city. The artists section formed one of the striking features. Some seeks ago every woman artist in the country was invited to march, Ind from to- day's indications everyone who could come here was in line. At to- nights meeting Mrs |acmas M, Hepburn, president o- lge Woman.s Suffrage Association of Connecticut will be one Of the speakers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
IS READY F13
 N0B.L.ZAT.00

St. Petersburg. May -3-DtDlo- matte circles are considerably eNer- .cised over a new order just issued by the Council of Ministers, which authorize the War Minister to lay an embargo on any vessel or v.s- sels of the Russnm mercantile marine needed for transportation of of war stores aud troops fourteen days before formal mobilization orders are issued.
 The order provides that on the imposition of the embaroc no mem Der of the crew of the vessel a.- Iected may leave the ship, and the clerical staff in the saip-owucr.s office must also remain at their posts, all being placed under mt,.- Jary law. IL is pointed out that under the new law Russia could secretly have everything ready .or war a fortnight before 8 genera. mobilization order was issued.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
GETS WORST 0F
 BUSINESS DEAL

Berlin, May 13-Prince Henry of Reuss lyomger line) is another German princeliuE who has burned his fingers trying his hand at busi- ness. Not being wealthy enough, or sufficiently important to join the famous Princes Trust, Henry serv- ed an apprenticeship in a Hamburg export house, and after studying at the Cologne Comnerlal High school, he made a trip to German East Africa, where he acquired rub Ter plantations. He turned his pro- norry into a company capitalized at $1GO,00O but on the first years working 191D there was a net deficit of $10,O0O. In the second year the loss was $7SOO and in 1913, S3I50O. The company is now dlsmissing many employees and re duciug salaries all around.
 Try a LOvERA for your after dinner smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
INDIANS BURY
 SMALL CHILD

Calcutta, May 15-An eNJraord- mary case of superstition was dis closed by the arrest of three men who were caught in the act of bury ing a live baby 80 month old. The baby was born with a tooth. and few days afterwards six suckltng pigs and a calf died in the ueighbor- hood. Thereupon, a s0othsayer de- cIared that the child had devil and undertook to eXericse it, bI- on the following night the father became i'll. He then decided that raa devil had been too strong for the soothsayer, and that he must ge. rid of the child to escape it's mait-- nifty.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

 F00 TREATMENT

Copcnlageu, May la-S some re- marka5Ic results tu the treatment by electric light of "swalaG tubercu- losis" are announced by br. Beyn, aead Of the E..s-a Light Institute. A number of ga.<as was otherwise would E0ve l.7 Co undergo opera aous have r--l discharged as cured, while many others have shown wonderful Improvement
 The treatment golsiay5 .u placing
 the patient aI... -a-E5 distance in iron. ot au ordinary arc lamp and directing ..e .a.s a-giast the affected r.ns ..r ..r.a.z of from fifteen minutes Ut first -- two hours and r -a.l, 5ae length 0. time being aradH...y .aw.aa.a from day to day. u. Eeyn believes .-. the ltga. cure u.v also prove useful in cases of lung tuberculosis, Jut this has not y.- u.ea de@oastrated.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
20 STAMP MILL
 STARTS JUNE 1

After being idle for almost two years the 2U-s,amp mill at the aasGs river mine, forty mues north Of Juneau. will be started up on June rs-. when 10 stamps will com- meuee -5 drop Judging from the richness of rne quantity of ore wufe. has been uncovered during .ae late development of the mine. |. is believed that Eagle river will HOW come rapidly Co the tore and bring dividends to .Js owners. Never before have the prospects for sue .ass Ioomed so bright on the Eagle ..ygy.s horizon.
 Superintendent Charles s. WhippI returned lo -ae mine yesterday after flying visit to Juneau to arrange .ar the transportation os lumber and supplies. and to h're a few
 A sgow laden with 4"o00 feet v. lumber lss- for Eagle liver this afternoon and ,Ho.k will immediately b. started OF the construction of . I-".-.oo- surface rramNay and tn renewal os s01 feet oC Gume.
 E.-.e river vas discoH cred in fa.a ls n. l.. Sandstone. John q. Hea and Neil Ward. For several moar.s -a-sv men had Drospected The claims. without success. Final lv caa ledge was encountered crop ping out from the Ery&ud in a w.aatau that had been tossed by hs tae go-l seekers. nea-Iy every day during their hunt for the pay streak. Ward and Sandstone stump led on tae ledge quite by accident. On the day of the dtsccTey they chose 8 path leading through the w.alsal, Shortly afterr-rd the m.-e was sold for $l5o.g0o. It is Tow owned Gy B. l.. Thauc, James B. Wa..nla aud associa-es.-Juueau
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

WogEmeH arc eaoEaimg on Eighth street, between Main and Al asEa, lor the purpose Of laying an extension .0 the city water main.
 The yard Q. the Hu.e1 House is receiving a thorough ogermuItug New walks are being .a:a o2r the flower r.o.. ..m..H .p ..d rert- Hzei and .I....a.l ground Set aside for sna ale u-ruuze The puIea house grounds have always been a graJl summer attraction, and this season rHey bid fair 10 far suraass anything heretofore at- tempted.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
GET WORD IF
 FATHERS D5lI1

Word was received here Sa'ur- day of the death at Por. Angeles, Wash, of A. II. Gould, father Of Mrs Fred Fickhardt and Mrs ". J. 8IcBrien, of Skagway. atr. Gould passed away on his 57-h birthday the funeral services being held at Port Angeles yesterday. &.rs. No- Brien, who had been stopping at the home of her parents for sever al months, but had left there 10 return to Skagway, had orly rcach- cd Juneau, when she received the sad intelligence of the death of her father.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
S80o RAISED IN
 005 LEGAL DAY

Capt. J. o. Williams, who is a member of the finance committee appointed by the Kings birthday celebration mass meeting at White horse last week, says tEat he and E.. J. White, another member of the committee, made 8 canvassing tour ol that town for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions and after eight hours work had $S2O pledged. Pretty good for g town with the population Of WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
THE PRESIDENT
 IS DETERMINED

Wilmington, D. C., May 13-Prcsi- dent Wilson and charge d'Arlatros N. O'Shaughnessey held 8 conference today in which the latter declared that Huerta was most stubborn, but denied that he is such a Crunllard as he has been painted. The Prest- dents determination, however, to eliminate the dictator, has been strengthened.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
me little FriedenthuI cHIlre

The little FriedeuthuI children yesterday, while playing :u the yard Of the house belonging to J. Ill"ta next door to their hom" found d sheltered nook where U0Hsies wer. in full bloom.
 The flower beds aul parkjn2 strips along the sidewalks in front of and alongside of the Golden North hotel are receiving a great deal of attention these days. They are highly attractive feat1re of the hotel when the flowers are in LlOom.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
ENORMOUS RESERVES OF
 IIGNITE IN ALASKA.


 IT.. u-uEtc coal reserves of the Eoa....a.a region. Alaska, are es- ..m...L b. the United States Geo io-...I survey To te nearly l0,00o,- u..."u0 tons. which exceeds by near J. @..00.o.0,0g0 tons the estimate .ale a few years ago, oa the iu- ..ru.dou then available Of the total quantity os ltgn.c.- coal in he territory The new estimates, .a.c. are very moderate indicate that -ae quantity of coal available .a the Boa-."ela regl5a is great g- ta.n ra.- Q. a. the other sur TageL #e.- .. -.e territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
MONEY
 F0R AIR GRAFT.

vienna, May 1S-About 15O theatres in vienna and other cities in Austria gave Movie" shows re- gently, the entire proceeds of which are to swell the fund for Austria's military aerial fleet. Preceded by much publicity, the theatres were crowded for each film show. Enough was realized 10 purchase ten aeroplanes
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
.S 5H WAY ID
 VISIT T8E POPE

Vera cruz, May lS-Archibishop oc Mexico DeIrio IS here enroute to Rome to make known the facts of The present trouble to the Pope, It Is known that the Archbishop is in #v0r of intervention.
 Advtces received here today are to the effect that the bombardment Of Tampico continues, but that neither the tederals or rebels have So far been enabled to gain any advantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
TIE MEDIAT0RS
 ARE AT WORK

Washington, D. C., May 13-It is understood that the mediatOrs be- tween the United States and Mexico are working for the elimination of Huartu and for the sc.tirg ug of a provisional government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
GETS
 4 RE-HEAR.05

Chicago, May 13-Tba federal circuit court of appeals today grant ed reheariugs on severa! counts in the indictments against Jack John son, the negro Dugilist.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13
AN ENGINEER
 .S APPOINTED

Washington, D. C., Hay l# Walter Daub has been appointed IS engineer on the work Ol the Alas ka railroad commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-13

Try a LOvERA for your after dinner smoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
COL. slBERT EN- ROUTE
TO MAINLAND AFTER
SPECIAL CHINA SERVICE

Members Of an American commits
sion which has been studying great
reclamation scheme for the flood dis.
tricts of China are among the return
ing passengers of the Mongolia.
Col. william L. Siberl, who handled
the great Gatun engineering problems
of the Panama canal, heads the COM
mission and with him are Professor
Meade of University of Wisconsin, a
specialist in hydraulics, and Mr.. Davis
ct the federal reclamation service.
This commission has been studying
the situation in the great flood sec
tons of China, where each year the
overlooking streams have spread
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
rice DECORATED
BY EMPEROR
Of JAPAN

Decorated with the Order Of Merit
by the Emperor Of Japan, Captain
Emory Rice, master of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia proudly displayed a
beautiful badge upon his arrival at
Honolulu yesterday evening, the token
being bestowed in acknowledgment Of
the services rendered by Captain Rice
last Jnlk when steaming from Maya
saki to Manila the Mongolia overlook
party of IA shipwrecked Japanese
who were in a fan1ished condition
when taken on board the vessel.
The Mongolia. which remained at the
port last night and was despatched
for San Francisco at 8 o'clock this
morning, carried In transit q cargo
estimated at S15,000,00 including
s3.0C0,000 in bullion and specie.
The vessel reached quarantine with
1902 passengers and total Of 1900 on
board.
The largest shipment of freight to
leave the Orient in months was stow
ed beneath the hatch covers. Seven
hundred tons OF coal were taken on
board while 1000 tons OF Oriental car
go were discharged at Honolulu. The
Mongolia figured in dramatic search
for salt peter while at Keeling, For
mosa, the Japanese authorities having
been advised that the commodity was
to be discharged at Shanghai. Save
OBTAINING the steamer "a hours the
incident brought forth no results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

ed from Engiand); the Argentine Re-
public. In view Of the new trade align
ments between the American conti-
nents, Increased its appropriation from
$1ssooyO00 to s1.7oo.ooo; Japan sent
word through the acting consul general
in San Francisco. Mr.. Yasutara Numa-
no. that Japan,s display win be the
finest that Japan has ever made and
that II win be completed in every de-
tail upon the opening Of the Exposi.
tion. and Japan asked for Increased
exhibit space. The millions who won
dered how the war viii affect the for
eign participation at San Francisco
will gladly have called TO their atten-
ton the fact that during the Russo
Japanese war Japan made magnid-
cent display at St Louis
Six months before the opening Of the
Exposition. which WIN be on Feb. 20.
1915. the first commercial vessel passed
through the Panama canal The canal
IL completed. but what rs commerce.
VIII mean to the world has not been
dreamed Of Historians q hundred
years from now win be able 70 give
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

I the world are clear and indisputable
demonstration OF the resources which
each country has and are also the
means OF q commercial Interchange
throughout the entire world. To ac-
eept the invitation Is to show In a sim
pie way the extent OF advancement of
each country. Is to show its culture, fits
science, its riches, its resources, and to
open its doors TO all those who desire
to unfold their activity and their intel
lIgence under the shadow OF its nag.
What. then. win be the result OF the
coming Exposition? It win be that all
American countries will draw closer
their relations and that the commercial
development win increase TO splendid
proportions"
And the Exposition. WIN 60 ahead
with the Endorsement Of its well wish
ers in all parts OF the globe. Thirty
nine nations have accepted Americas
invitation to participate.
Upon the Pacific coast and in the
west and south thousands Of prosper
GUS communities have prepared to well
come the traveller on his way TO the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BEEF SHORTAGE
NOT YET, SAYS
{. ]. WALLER
If Australian Embargo Contin-
ues Long, Hawaii Must
Look Elsewhere

That there is no present shortage
in the beef supply, Notwithstanding
the prohibition OF meat exports from
Australia at the instance of the i'm
perial authorities, Is statement made
this afternoon by Gilbert J. Waller,
treasurer and manager of the Hawaii
Meat Co., Ltd
There is no shortage SO far, Mr..
Waller said to Star-Bulletin report.
er, "but if the embargo on Australian
meat continues for q long time we
shall have to import beef from New
Zealand and California. The Sonoma
brought nothing from Australia this
trip. / understand the prohibition of
meat exports has not been ordered In
New Zealand, but just now steam com.
munication with that country is inter.
rupted.
No, the price of meat will not be
raised on account Of the stopping of
supplies from Australia at least not
for the present, while our home supply
meets the Immediate demand" I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

HWAH shoRsn ah nwe mewnk tho huge fJh
hct nt Of Stn in he lent o The htgpT
IL ace myb aTed from he fact the tower Is ZEE in he tower rise In
. ac@h last terraces o goup figures supporting h globe
in ~
acsf Liberal Arts MANUFACTURE I'M Varied Industries The wrofJ FROM pace
feet in 7 -. 1. #l ~. 4
In foreground he
10th left sayeeB be fgnc
resss III meet v b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

great international Exposition In 1913.
Today the Exposition gives glimpse
or its future glories. its sculptured
maryels. its palms and giant tree ferns
and blossoning orange trees. Ten out
OF thirteen OF the great main structures
TO be built by the Exposition are COM
Iieted. One OF the unfinished buildings
Is an auditorium at the civic center Of
San Francisco. to cost more than ST.
100000. Here thousands OF delegates
to conventions win meet. The audi
torium has seating capacity OF 1000
persons. It Is IS per cent finished and
from II along Van Ness avenue runs
the new double tracked Exposition
Street Car line. built by Mayor Rolph
and City Engineer o'Shaughnessy In
double quick time The other build
ings to be finished are Festival Hall.
on the grounds. also q meeting place
for conventions. and the giant Palace
OF Fine Arts.
And the Exposition viii open on
schedule tfme-don't forget the OPEN
ing day, Feb. 20, Is15--perfected and
perfect in every detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

death and disaster. The problem, it is
believed, has been solved and China
thanks the United States for another
great benefit to its people.
Gel. Sibert and his party were met
at the steamer by Gen. Edwards and
after visit TO Pearl Harbor, where
the blown up dry dock presented an
object Of especial interest to Col. ST
bert, they went 10 Schofeld Barracks,
where they spent the night as the
guests OF the post. commander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
sy HAMILTON WRIGHT.

eH8E war VIII not cause the post
pcnement Of the Panama. Pacific
infernational Exposition
AZ ali the world knows the EXPOSE
ton has not been postponed. From
the Tar corners OF the globe there have
come 70 San Francisco assurances Of
interest IN Americas great Panama
canal celebration.
From the shadow Of the clouds over
Europe have come messages OF friend
ship 70 the American people Within
three weeks after the war was an
nounced the Netherlands increased the
amount of its appropriation Tor parties
patton from 100000 70 100000 and re-
onested that construction be rushed
upon the sneat NetherIands pavilion
near the Palace Of Fine Arts; France
tabled that there had bean no change
m her plans; the first en1issaries Of
English manufacturers who will take
part IN q collective display reached San
Francisco the last week In August
(some Of the most costly and elaborate
displays ever shown WIN be represent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, IS; q M.
7s; 10 d m. s.; 10 noon. 80 Mini.
mum last night. ~ Barometer at s q.
m. 1927 Relative humidity. 8 a. m.
"a
Wind s a M NE-1s; s q m, NE
e; 10 b m. NE.20, ~ noon, NE-1s.
movement past - hours. s1s; dew
point At 8 q. m. IS absolute humidity,
8 q m. 7d14 Total rainfall during
past q hours. .0s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
F,AssEEe1Rs ARHIym

Per o. s. s. Sonema. from Sydney
via Page Page. For Honolulu G. L
Black. Mrs. w. d. Barnard. Mrs. ]. d
Baillet, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Dayey,
Frank Bobre, w. w. Churchill, D. w
Cross. Master kingsley Davey, Miss
Marian Davey, Frank Thompson. Miss
Betty Juramy, Miss q. Laughlin, Miss
EMILY Dayey, s. MacNamara, Miss
Ella West. Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Reid.