02 Aug 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Nome Daily Nugget
Location
Nome, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1913
Page
1
Only 27 of 49 invited nations accept the Pan American Exposition in San Francisco while major powers like Great Britain and Russia refuse. The boycott threatens canal toll reforms and signals waning international interest, with undecided governments including several great powers.
Hearing on a railroad measure in the territory wraps up with supporters optimistic it may pass after August, while experts outline the project and forecast House action. Witnesses include railroad construction specialists. opposition remains minimal as the bill faces a Republican majority.
The article notes Jack Ronan making a notable record in Alaska as he travels across varied terrain and distances. It mentions Me Taek Thain and John Bergiein and hints at rail and road improvements affecting migration and movement. Officials contemplate responses to rising travel demands and the potential influence on governance.
The Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition will be issued about October 15, 1913, promising greater completeness. Advertisers are urged to contact the publication to promote Nome.
Seattle reports indicate Moore Theatre has new ownership with Mrs. Hugh Rood named as widow of a Titanic victim. details on price and plans remain unclear. The note mentions Victoria starts, with the steamship Victoria sailing to Nome at night carrying passengers and freight.
The final Seward Sage 1 tail series game for the Lotby trophy may be played tomorrow if weather permits. Senator Palmer said today he believes the currency bill will become law despite opposition, following discussions with several senators and administration members.
An operation for appendicitis was performed on Mrs. A Polet this morning at the hospital by Dreloin D'Arcy Chace and Manofee. De Sloan says the patient is doing very nicely and expected to be fully recovered in a few days.
A fragment states Americans in distress after an invasion arrival. A secretary mentions relief funds and a congregational group plans to raise about $100,000 for those affected. The report hints at political upheaval and humanitarian aid efforts.
Evelyn Thaw, wife of Terry Thaw, has filed for bankruptcy in New York. The filing follows reports of her London theatre engagement and a high salary cited by press coverage, though details remain unclear.
The non [ete committee has completed its examination of Minny Mulhall and the house committee will examine him next week. Senate and house panels plan thorough probes to reveal more than was found in earlier inquiries.
Washington dispatch reports Secretary of State Bryan flatly denies European powers sought to pressure the United States into intervening in Mexico. The statement rejects newspaper rumors as baseless and without foundation.
Joseph A. Holmes director of the U S Bureau of Mines visits Nome and says it is absurd to think all quartz on the peninsula is broken up He notes Alaska is in infancy and promises a systematic government program to survey mines and prospects with experts dispatched to the territory Holmes eyes two new mines near Juneau that may surpass Treadwell and plans Yukon travel
California state railroad commission orders a fifteen percent cut in express rates statewide effective immediately. The decision follows an investigation into complaints from shippers and the public with likely litigation from express firms. The ruling could cost the express companies millions in revenue.
The Atcoc leaves Seattle today for Nome carrying passengers to Good News Tay and a large stock of goods for Frank Waskey. Waskey calls the weasel the best in every way, noting it is suited for both passenger and freight service with a new steam generating plant and crude oil fuel.
New York reports say Ambassador Wilson lost hundreds of papers connected to Mexico trouble. Authorities now treat the theft as the work of ordinary pick pockets, not Mexican agents, with theft believed to occur at his hotel during a stay. Washington notes Coco consul has landed to support a rebellion, with expected strong backing for the effort.
Aug 2 report says Admiral Tzeng warned consuls of an imminent shelling of Tusung forth. He claims superior modern guns and trained crews will be used, with noncombatants urged to evacuate danger zones near populated city areas. Foreign-officer presence noted among defenders.
A Nome claimant tried to record his stake but was told by Deputy Recorder Cowden that after July 30 the rotation work of 100 must be completed before recording. He plans to return to perform the required work, marking the first such example under the new law.
Nome Alaska reports August 1 1013 high 68 low 43 barometer 30.08 cloudy wind 12 mph from the west steamship Corwin sails August 2 for St Michael for freight or passage see note in The People's Paper Nome Mugeet Co next Lem in Gros
The New York Surrogate has fined Vincent Astor's estate $2,740,000 for inheritance tax. Beneficiaries plan to appeal but public opinion holds the tax lawful, based on the estate's value.
A garbled report notes no cut in the cable service affecting Garrison and Alaska. It references a letter from a secretary and a memorial ad, stating no toll reductions are feasible and operating costs remain high.
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