davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
MUTIN0US SAILORS ARRESTED
THE EAGLES
 ANNUAL BALL

FulN thr." Nuudr"d p""p,,. an.1y,.t lh, nf.~-uth ,nrtaI ..,U given Last ur.thD h> thr T.. o r. .Dud rhls Is not q aP -upri~iur f,r The Et4r.~ dances ',. rt"r popular lud well .,'t'',1"d If tiIry
 aur do,ornpn- ot h.. h.u have t..u ,r"scrihcd l"rorr and last night th,t" was an addition in thr pictures oI some of the Passed Worthy rresi- dents which adorned The GaIlrr> rail
 rho music wa> in charge of Hurgh amt E"urr,.t and the committees saw to il that ",rry"nr had .,u "nioyah'" evening
 The dance va, m charge "f several ,,nmittrrs vn,~, ,haum"u were IS IT,. .ws
 n,rorati"i, committee Wm Suprh Floor committee ni Sl"au Reception lc,Inmitt,r Capt Sundhn,h Refresh mcnt committees l NJ R,lllN irntinI committee. Ralph I."m"n There WAS excellent punch and l. munad,. for the thirsty
 Subscribe for Nome Daily Nug0s'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
LONDON HAS EXPLANATION
 FOR HUERTA'S PERSISTENCE

government IS said to have been tW.,r, of Gardens connection with the oil company interests and to ha>" been uuwilliUE to be placed in the position of spous,I for the trust
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
ONE MORE CHANGE.

Valentine Barn Party, Woman's Auxiliary, Parish Hall. February t4. 75c:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
TO BE COURT. .MARTIALEo.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Feb. Lieut. Parker. Thirteenth infantry. is under arrest at tialed on charges of being short in his accounts while in charge of the can teen at Fort Seward. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi ness. $f per doz., for fresh egas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07
FLOUR IS CHEAP

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-07

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nus0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
COPPER PRODUCERS
STILL FIGHT SEIZURES
John Bassett Moore to Present
Case Against the British
Mt Capital.
FURTHER CUTS IMPENDING

Apparently no: satisfied with the oper-
suit ot repe1t ted protests against British
seizure of American metal number OF
copper producers last week engaged John
Bassett Moore. former counsellor tn the
state Department. to represent them In
personal protest at Washington.
knowledge concerning those vessels
that were detained at Gibraltar. although
bound for neutral ports, was small. eN-
cept in the case Of the Kroonland whose
copper was unloaded at that English sta
ton. This phase of the export situation
held the undivided attention NJ most Of
the PRODUCERS during the week, for they
realized. 1t was said. that II England
wss able to restrain all shipments OF the
metal except to her own ports the COP
per industry OF the United states mus;
surcr.
The action Of the British Government
I'm placing unwrought copper on the 40
solut, contraband list brought forth a
protest from four Of the leading copper
producers OF tho country. the American
smelling and Refnins Company. Ameri-
can Metal Company, United Metals Sell
ing Company and Consolidated Metals
Company The protes. was based largely
ON the grounds that the industry would be
par W. should copper exports be cut
Of.
The protest. signed by the four agencies
which a week previously had sent a
mailed protest TO Washington against
The seizure OF neutral vessels at Gibraltar.
was wired to the Secretary Of state on
election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
Producers Encouraged at Results of
the Election.

Whatever Improvement could he dis
cerned in the steel trade In the past week
referred only to the sentiment of produC-
ers. who were considerably encouraged by
the results Of the Congressional elections
From "A strictly trade viewpoint the week
was quite as dull as the preceding one
New orders continued to come IN slowly
and In certain products there was a
further drop in prices. Some Of the in
dependent companies reported an in
creased number of Inquiries for semi
finish products, but generally these in
volved small tonnages.
Resumption of operation at "A few
plants that had been idle slguifled only a
small accumulation Of orders, The rate
of mill operations Is now at the lowest
level Of the downward movement. the
average being about 40 per cent. with
many mills not operating at better than
90 per cent.
The Daily IRON Trade says: Iron and
steel trade sentiment In both East and
West has received quiet impetus from
Tuesdays elections. as reflected by some
fair pig iron sales quietly closed. Fair
sales Of sheet bars have been made A.
Plttshurg N half dollar under former
quotations. or at $3.50 mill. American
mills are more successful in turning for
elgn inquiries into orders, but October
proves poorest month in year for car
orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
RECEIVER FOR COFFEE FIRM.
Action IL to Guard Potter, sloan &
O'Donohuc. co. Assets.

Alfred L. Sloan was appointed ,estcr-
day temporary receiver for the Potter,
Sloan a oDonohue Company. $1,000
coo corporation engaged I'm tho i'm
portstiou and sale Of ccfees and the
manufacture ~ lin cans. Tho suit il
a friendly one, unopposcd by tho OH
GERS Of the corporation. Of which Mr..
Sloan is vice president and director
Warrcl H. Dunn and the Frank &
Haddel Co both Of New Jersey
m ide tho application before Judge chat.
field in the United States District court
I'm Brooklyn The company has an offlce
AZ - Fro street and two factories in
Rrooklyr.
The petitioners allogc that Potter.
sloan & Opouohuc have outstanding
obligations 1t the present time amount
ing 70 s212.ooo. Slli,0oo worth Of bills
which will fail due shortly and $1,000
letters Of credit
Tho outstanding accounts are worth
$4,000, according to the petition, and
the company also holds 10000 equity
in raw cotton aud a 10000 stock ~
coffee Other assets are tin cans and
brass material in one Of its factories in
Brooklyu which are worth sS0,oo0. and
machinery there worth $4,000. Ma
chiucry for preparing coffee in the com
panN's other plant at 1917 Van Bruut
street is worth $4,000. according to
the petitio,
In the application it is stated that
tho company Is not nsolvent, hut IL
short OF ready cash. and that the rea-
son for the request for the receiver is
that II IL desired 10 prevent a sudden
descent Of creditors. Officers Of the com
pany said that the company would meet
all rs obligations
The Potter. Sloan & ODonohue
Company was incorporated on Deem
Der 10. 1910. when three old coffee
copartnerships were consolidated These
were the ODonohue Coffee Company,
whose head was the late Joseph !.
ODonohue. very Wen known in rilc coffee
business. the Potter Coffee Company of
Brooklyn and Bennett, Sloan & co, OF
New York.
Late reports show that Ellis ". Potter
il president OF the company, Alfred r
Sloan IS vice president and director e. W
Griffin is secretary and John r. Opono-
hue s treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BOOM FOLLOWS Big
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Mines and Mills Resuming in
Pennsylvania, With Con-
fidcnce Restored.
ALL TRADES FEEL EFFECTS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a careful can.
rass OF Pennsylvania IN industrial centres
shows a restoration Of confidence, be
sides an impending trade revival. To all
intents, tho comeback" OF the Repub
ltcan party, In and out of the state, with
the prospect Of a change In national poll
tics and policies two years hence, has had
che effect of stimulating business every
where In the mining manufacturing. tex
tile, cement and building trade lines
Reports from all over the State indicate
an improved sentiment for business. In
some sections the upward trend has al
ready set in. while IN other industrial
centres orders have been issued putting
industries back on full time.
In Chester tho American Steel Cast
ings Company will resume operations on
fun time Monday. Tho Federal Steci
Company started fun time to-day. Al;
Reading notices were posted to-day by
the Reading Railway Company that be-
ginning next week the shops will work
fifty instead Of forty hours.
Big Government orders given to the
Bethel hem steel Company, With many or
dcrS from the English and French Gov
ernnents. have started the mills on full
time with = promise OF An unusual bust
ness boom all through the winter The
company is adding n new plant TO employ
500 more men.
The Pullman Motor car Company AT
York Is operating under full time, with
many extra employees. II has big orders
for French delivery. From all over the
state como similar reports showing that
Pennsylvania is profitins by the Euro
pean war.
From the Connellsville coke region
came the announcement tonight that the
H. =. Frick company and the W. i.
Rainey company. the two largest coking
concerns In western Pennsylvania, will
fire over II 900 ovens within tho next two
weeks. Thirty thousand ovens are nov
idle. All Of which will resume within a
month. Thousands Of men will get steady
employment as a result
In tho anthracite coal bolt al the
colli"ries arc working over inc with uri-
limited orders Gled. Scranton repor,
tho textile Industries. particularly tn"
sill, ~ lis, resuminC fun schedules At
Coatcsvill". the Worth Bros tube mills,
among the largest IN the state will re-
sumo Monday The Luk.pS Iron Mills
are running at 50 per cent. ~ capacity
ana expect 10 resume on ful, time soon.
Altoona, harrisburg, Wlliamsport, Nj
Icrtcvn and Easton report business
blooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
U. S. BANK GETS $l7,947,lO6.
First Payments 10 Federal Reserve
Board Practically Completed.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 7.--Payment of the
first instalment Of the capital stock of
Federal reserve banks. called for on No
Vember ., has been practically completed.
IL was announced by the Federal Reserve
Board to-day. The amounts paid In as
reported to the board are: New York,
s332O3SO Boston, slsl7,925: Phladel-
phis. s2,06S,559 Cleveland. s20l2,353
Richm 1nd, Sl.063.+5S; Atlanta, S777,24s
Chicago. s2,19lo00 81. Louis, s9l2. 900
Minneapolis, 1874. 800 Kansas CITY, $gl6,-
900 Dallas. $95l,S3j; San Francisco.
S132o,346, making total Of Sl7,947.l06
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

price OF wheat -four. although tho normal
difference is more than 81
The world supply of rye, 1t is said, -
in danger of being very much curtaurI
for next year Russia produces sbuu'
500 600 600 bushels, Germany about 700.
O00, 900 and France about 30o,ooo.0op.
Crop outlook IN Eu~ore.
Germany has been able TO plant nlucl
of its normal crop. " is thought desr ,
the lack OF mon, because it Is free f-o-
army invasion Russ may have ben
able TO SOW moderate sized crop I
both countries. It is thought, The ,.-,
will he less than usual howeNCr I.
France. 1t Is s1id. there VIII be pronounced
shortage and want Men, farms AMI lr
mails have been destroyed.
All the European armies consuu1e ,,..
quantities Of rye flour. Tn" shpr' tl.
in Europe en- ~" COM nE v'7r ,t...,
h. mot by The incrctsc I'm produc''ou
North America. Though II is thuI-'
that more ~" T. being planted. '., u.
crease. 1t ~ believed, viii Tot bc equal
to the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
RECORD GRAIN PRICE
IN YEAR PREDICTED
Leaders in Trade Here Expect
World Shortage of Wheat
and Rye.
RECALL PINCH AFTER 1870

Men who are closely IN touch with tho
grain and flour business predicted yes'er'
day a world shortage within the next
year of wheat and rye, with unprece-
dentedly high prices
4 leader in the -four business said
that the experience Of Europe and this
country after the Franco prussian war
bids fair to be repeated In the present
time, but IN much sterner degree. II was
recalled yesterday in the grain and -four
trade that in tho period between the
end Of the Franco-Pruss war and 1873
the price of wheat per bushel went to
81 SO. Then only two nations were di-
rectly concerned. but now almost the whole
Of Europe is involved, and the effect Will
be more far reaching.
Even the increased planting OF rheai
and other grains reported this year from
Canada and the west u the United states
will not halt the rising prices, In the
opinion OF grain and -four dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money ruled between and per
cent,
Time money was easier. between ga,
and per cent, for all maturities.
Commercial paper improved with rates
at from q to per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis, 30r. premium. Chicago, loo dis
count; Cincinnati, 25c. premium: Min
neapois. soc. premium.
Call money In London was l@lL per
cent
Sterling exchange ruled practically UNI
changed last week. the range for demand
was a0is low on Wednesday and 4.a0&
high on Saturday. Final quotations were
Demand, 1908 cables, i,91i..
Bar silver in London, esd; in New
York. 1870,
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, s2li,962,747 balances. &c.
Sl6,HiS; Sub-Treasury debit balance,
H,3ST.06o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TeIcurs m OF Protest.

The telegram follows. Having seen in
the press report that the British Govern
ment has placed unwrought copper in the
lis, Of absolute contraband We beg leave
r. snectfully 10 protest against this meas
ure and to ask the support NJ our Gov
eminent I'm DONG so. The use OF nm
wrough, copper in the industrial arts is
ont of al proportion 10 10 Use for war
like purposes. and the interest 81 this
country in seeing that tn" commerce IN
II is no; unlawfully or A-oi:rarilN IN
terruuted : widespread nj substantial
The copper production Of the Inited
states amounts 10 about l,2oo'ooo'oo"
hounds annually. and Of this 30 per cent.
is exp. rtcd. So that Il tho "Nportdtlon
should he cut off tn" industry would he
paralyz-d. Already 80 the result Of war
conditions the OUTPUT Of tho mines mas
becu greatly reduced. and n II Is now
further curtailed the mines Will to great
extent have TO close down.
81; may 10 fairly estimated tha' "es,
Of tho Mississippi River there are upward
of million people directly and indirectly
Interested IN the production Of copper, and
under normal conditions there Is an an
nual expenditure Of about Sl2V'"oV 20"
in wages. transportation and supplies
Entls, communities arc wholly dependent
upon the Industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

weather" says coal Age Anthracite
consumers are becoming indifferent about
accommodating further stocks and the COM
panles are pushing hard for business
The short cold snap of last week stimu-
lated buying for the moment, but all
sizes are now In free supply and orders
generally scarce Evidence of the poor
business in the Northwest is seen in the
light lake shipments. which are fully
% per cent behind last season. In
spito OF the slowing up toward the close
OF last month the production was I'M
expectedly large, but continuance OF
the mild weather will undoubtedly re-
suit IN heavy decline OF shipments,
operation having been somewhat cur
tailed through the current week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Most Of the $500 bags of coffee futures
traded IN through the voluntary liquidat-
ing committee at its session yesterday
consisted of switches from December to
May at So points and to July at 1870 points
difference December also sold in liqui-
dalton at 5.65. Prices showed practically
no change. closing as follows: Decent
her. 5.60G5.65; March 595 500, May,
6.l5m6.2O. July. 5000 100.
Business in the local spot market was
virtually at a standstill and the same APP
plIed to the cost and freight market,
Quotations were unchanged In both de-
partments
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries for the first Ave days of the
week were 1901 bags, comparing with
1cO,se6 bags for the corresponding period
last ucek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

ductlon has been more or less uncer-
tain factor for the past year and the
present contribution from that source has
been cut considerably more than so per
cent
Operations of mining companies IN
other foreign countries have also been
seriously hampered, affecting the amount
of material shipped hero for refinement,
Rio Tinto. for instance. which shipped
large quantities of pyrites here for treat
ment has practically ceased doing so.
The Curtailment at refneries. II meas
ured entirely by receipts of new material,
will probably extend TO more than 30
per cent. owing to tho lower imports
which must be considered as well as the
curtaiied mine production on this CONT
nent
Reduery operations, based on a 30 per
cont. curt ailment. should approximate the
fnllnn.in,. iold Innnndsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMAN COTTON SUPPLY low.
stock Nearly sold ont at the bremen
Market.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. I.---Ciermany il fac
ing a shortage of cotton, according TO q
cable from the american Embassy In Ber-
lin to the State Department published IN
the Ddiiy Consular and TRADE Reports to-
day.
The supply Of cotton is about sold out
in Bremen, which is the principal cotton
market Of Germany" the cable declared.
At Hamburg. stuttgart and Munich the
price of cotton has jumped to 10 and 81
cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ANOTHER SHIP LINE TO ITALY.
New work. Transatlantic 'omrnny IL
Incorporated.

\ nov etoimsh'H ""upauy, the ~
York TRANSATLANTIC steam shlp 'oupt0,.
was incorporated Yesterday, with ilno. 1000
capital stock. to operate steamer he.
tween this port and Genoa and NtrIos
For this purpose tho steamer Ntr1c.'
900 tons ma. been chartered and trans
ferrcd from its English registry to t0-'
Of the United states. She VIII var .
both passengers and general cargo md
is advertised tn begin her first trip ~ 10
Venh"r 10.
Tho incorporntors are samuel cross e
George Hraslip. Jr., and Joseph " Nj
CURE Their entry into this channel ~
the shipping industry il was sad a' W.
CROSSINGS Office Yesterday, g. hocau,s "
,ho increased business moving 'h.tVo"n
\oN Nor', and liiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ended November
: were: silver. $l.O33.4l9, against a
total OF sG4s,36i gold and silver last week
and s645,I53 In the corresponding week
OF gold amounted TO sl2S.177,445 and
silver s37ila,33i. against 500, $50, 4l4 gold
and s41.sls,939 silver in tho correspond
ing period last year
The imports OF specie Mt the port Of
New York for the week ended November
Z were: Gold, S5l3,960, and S335.
silver, making n total Of ss49,624. againet
a total Of s426, COS in the preceding week
and S370753 in the corresponding week
last year, Since January | the imports
of specie amount to sl6,39s, s0T. against
s29,l65,s5i in the corresponding period
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MORE CRISIS CURRENCY GOES.
TotnI Retired by Local Banks TO
D,tc I. s34,3O3,

An additional si6l200 of emergency
currency was retired yesterday at the
Suh-Treasu1y by the New York banks
bringing the total retired to date up to
i34393,95O THIS is about onc-fourth
of the total amount taken out by the local
banks. including about s40.OO0.O0O which
was sent here from Washington.
There was withdrawn from the sub
Treasury for shipment to Canada s20,5O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TEXTILE INDUSTRY IS
CRIPPLED BY GERMANS
French Expect Seizure of $50.
600. 900 Worth Of stocks in
Captured Towns.
Sne-irl Cnblc Dcsnntch 10 Tnr 81.

PARIS. Nov. TREAT anxiety is felt In
French mercantile circles regarding tho
fate Of zoe. oO0oOo francs $3.50, o0o, OOO)
worth OF yarn, cotton, woolon and raw
material which was In stock in Lille. Rou-
baiN and Tourcong. These towns arc
now ia possession OF the Germans
1t is believed 1at the Germans will
have all this stock removed. Since the
Germans are destroying all factories with
machinery in them this region Of tho
French textile industry will he crippled
for years To- come
The warehouses about ArmentiOres arc
reported To have been dsuuded already by
the Germans IN order TO help satisfy the
demand for raw material In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ii>rs nm opening Price.

Judg, ,t,,sr,. order rov,,sr. obyt,tes
M d,,,,-,. h, rr.,,ti,.,ii, nvinr th. opcu-
o., ,,,'., ,,, .,,,.,, 40, No ,lrst d,y Of I'm,
rre,,,,rti,,, nt busir... ON IN, exchange
M - ..r,. , halo IN, oo.ring IN OF the
,,..t.,,-. n,r,' .,-d ~ ~, orleans. il IA
h.,i.,..I ,,.,i, ,,,,,,,.,,t..,ii, r,li,,, I'm.
,,ri.,,... ~, ,,, ,.,-,,,, market g,p,r,lIv.
,l,t,,,s,, ,h.. ,,l,r., - h,,,,r,. an, the cot
,o,, ~, ,t ,,o,,ud ,,,s devised IN.
~, ,..,.,'., ,,d,.,,. ,rd iudors,d
~, ,,. p"u ,I,,i,,,,t. Trdg, Nay,r MT
no., rr'..icaI mems ~ CARRYING tho
,'i., ,',, r.,,I a.. Lass low minute. Of
100 &c. la ,h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

The Calumet and Hecla refinery Tor the
elcctroly'ic treatment Of Lake copper con-
tanning silver has Il capacity for producing
$500, o0o pounds Il month but the Mich-
gan miH,s have not adopted a curtailment
policy to Tho extent of the western mines
and CONSEQUENTLY this refinery has no;
been Included IN the above 10 hulation.
Following three full months elimination
of coppcr quotations the Engineering and
Mining Journal has again decided to fix
averages as indicated by the fact that for
October and It named prices for cleo
tro,ytlc and l105uli.15 cents for both
day
The new averages compare with the
last one named by this publication rs
fhllnMs lcefffa ner nnnndl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Tho United States, It was said yester
day. had In the seasons wheat crop
surplus for export that would permit an
average daily shipment abroad Of about
100000 bushels. Tho shirmert has becu
considerably more than this, in SOM
days being 100000. II Is estimated
that 10000 bushels was sent out yester-
day. big day for saturday.
II Is likewise estimated that In the
last four months. including tho three IN
which the war has been going on, st
least half of the surplus wheat for ex-
port has been sent abroad, leaving
shortage for the succeeding eight months
of the year
What has heen true OF wheat has APP
piled more pertiDently 10 rye THIS a
a staple OF Germany and Russia. also
widelr used in France. Tho price por
barrel Of rye -four has s'cadH, climbed
until is now WITHIN 80 cents of TN"