davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CH|LDRENS JUDGE
 TAKES WIFE
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Dec. Judge Lindsey the originator of the children's court
 in Denver and the presiding officer of
 this palace of justice devoted exclu s;vely to trying the cases of minors
 Was today married here to Miss Hen ricitor RrevoOrt of Detroit.
 The fame of Judge Lindsey and his Childrens court has gone all over the
 world and many cities have followed the example introduced in Denver
 where all offences committed by chil dren are tried in a court especially set
 aside for them where they do not
 come into contact with the older crim.
 inals. Judge Lindsey is the friend of
 sll youngsters and even when he i- obliged to punish them he does it in q,
 manner that gains their confidence and tLcir belief in law.
 Miss Brevoort is also Il social work CT. She is of an old New York fam lily, but has spent many years working in the settlement houses and it was through her connection with these charities that she met the "children's judge"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
PRESIDENT GIVES
 FIRST CABINET DINNER

cnrted Mrs. Marshall. the wife of th. vice. president to the seat of honor on his right But there were many others beside the official family present. These included John Purroy Mitchell of New York. leader McCoomhs. Pres G,nt Garfield of Williams college. n son of the late President Garfield of the United States Prof. Fine, the dean of Princeton university. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer and several members of the board of trustees of Princeton.
 The dinner was purely il social af fair and there was not mention mad. e politics or of policies except by the president himself who announced to- wards the close of the meal that hr intended to take a three weeks vaca- ton just as soon as he has signed the currency bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

SEATTLE Dec. 2O.-Ben jaInin An. gles today shot and seriously wounded three striking teamsters who attempt, e to cut the traces of the horses he was driving.
 Angles had been stopped several tines and asked to leave his wagon and the job hut had refused to nnit
 k, After he had persisted in his refusal several times he was informed that if he did not leave his wagon he W, uld be taken of of IL if something verse did not happen to him
 With this warning in mind Angles provided himself with pistol hut did moi give up his job on the wagon.
 This afternoon Angles was driving his team through south Seattle when three men approached him. one "f the men grabbed the horses head while
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
BANK WILL NOT
 PAY DIVIDENDS
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 22 T ma tional bank of Mexico, which is the Institution that has been making fore td loans to the HuertH government today announced that it would pass the annual dividend on account of lack ,. funds. The National bank is tn" ,ne institution in Mexico that has hitherto been considered as financial ly strong but the Iiuerta government has made such persistent forced loans that the resources of the house ar" afout exhausted.
 At cabinet meeting held today Il vas decided that all property of Mex jeans now in arms against the govern mcnt should be confiscated and immc- diately sold in order to pro, id. funds with which to carry on the war. AL ready members of the Hucrta admin istration are making preparations {" purchase some of the finest estates in Mexico under this order at Il nominal price and there VIII De great uea of bitterness engendered thr"ngh"n, the republic.
 Very little news is coming into the city from the scene eff operations in the field but there seems to he q feel irl of optimism in government circles and it is predicted that the tri,imphal march of the rebel army to the City of Mexico has been checked. This re- port is not confirmed by details and rebel sympathizers in the city are hourly expecting to hear news of an other great battle and q rebel success
 Large bodies of troops have been sent to the front recently and sup plies are constantly going forward
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
GEORGE IS CHARGED
 WITH LOOSE LIVING

tl" lessons "f self diScIplin" nIId 'trt' lntaltv necessary 70 goOt citizenship
 For some time there have been r. mors that the founder Ind director "f this phianthropic institution was not iraiinE the right sort of a Tiff"
 f'r,."lill.. and that he was setting q bad example. if nothing worse. f"i be boys and girls under his chare" nallN these rnmors became 90 Der sistant that tn" state board If char itIes took roCniZanc" If them tfti uili.tII sent on. uf lte officers r. -. .. r,pIhlir '" ItN"stigat. l. was "', ." D.. pert If this "r"ial winch x" " ! issued h. order fo' 't" r. 1u..,. nf the Superintendent If IT. r.. ''
 I he board refused = r'. out m. Spc, fife charges against G"nrs'". hllt WnS stated that they Were "t prHNr nature. and that thcr. was sutii- ricnt "N ld'.nct tnt prov" hl~ unfiinoss toI the position he occupied
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
'pscial Nugget Servies,

peCidi Nu88et 0oFNiS9
 NEW YORK Dec. 20 Tn" state board nf charities has recommended the removal If William F.. George. tho founder and present director of the G.ori.r Junior Republic hl Fr""vIli''. New York. on the gr"nnd "f loose i'm u"rul living
 The George Junior Republic k | n.'I .l iustitutinn Whcr" incorrigahl' children and young people "f h"th sexes are sent for reform Tn" in stitution is run nn the lines If a r. public where the inmates all N"t" at the rnonthlN elections and th" Whol" government of the place. is left m th,. hands of the .vounpStcrs under the Sti- I,trN iSiun of Mir George and t nuinf"r nf grown up assistants.
 There are u mayor Hi,i h city "olln :. ril. chief "f police. district attorney md all nf the other municipal off cialS and the young people ar" taught
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
MRS. PATRICK DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TULSA, Okla. Dec. 20-Mrs. Pat rick. the wife of Albert T. Patrick, died here today. Albert T. Patrick gained world wide fame after hn was arrested for the murder of the mill lie naire Rice who he was attending by conducting his own case through the courts He was convicted of murder and sentenced to death. During the time he was in prison waiting the car : r, ing out of the sentence he studied law and appealed his own case. For years he fought through the courts of New York and succeeded by his own efforts in keeping out of the electric chair until he was finally pardoned hy the governor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CLAIMS ARM
 WAS BROKEN
Special Nugget service.

PARIS Dec. 2l.--Jack Johnson. th.. heavy weight champion of the world and Jim Johnson. d negro pugilist from Galveston. last night fought d ten round battle here which was declared draw. The champion was much chagrined at the decision of the referee and in explanation of his poor show n', he cla aimed that he had broken on of the bones in his arm early in the ighi.
 Those who saw the mill declare that Jack Johnson has lost much of his old time snap and that his fighting quail ties have been worn down hy the life of dissopation in which he has hccn indulging
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
SessIal Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Last night President Wilson gave the first off, cial dinner to his cabinet, This is a custom |, old az the republic and these g, cial gatherings of the prosi- dent and his official family have been a feature of every administration sine" George W ash;i gton introduced them during his frs, term as the chief exc cutivn Uf the rt tion.
 Az In inany ,ther things. President Wilson has departed from the hide boLnG ,:ustoRi landed down from pres :1ent and 'ast 'fht the dinner includ- cd tnahy whc were in know way con nect}f with tlr administration in an official capacity. All of The members oe the cabinet. of course were present with their wives and the president es-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 22-A decis- ion of the railroad commission which compelled the Pacific Telephone Com pany to make long distance connec- ticns connections with independent lines was today set aside by the su- of the court directly reverses the de- cision in the same case given recently hy the railroad commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
THREE STRIKERS SHOT
 BY UNION DRIVER

the other two attempted to cut the traces at the same time u1terinr threats against the driver Angles jumped from his seat aad attempted to stop the men who were cutting tt, traces. In the scufflo which followed Angles was getting the worst Of it when he drew his gun and fired three times at his tormentorS. Each shot took effect and the thre. mon fell to the pavement seriously wounded
 By this time a police officer hn.i arrived and he sent the wounded men [" th" hospital in an ambulance and then had Angles driv" himself tn the police station where he WAS locked tr ot charge of attempted homiccd
 Remember the Masonic ball. Xmas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
MISSISSIPPI
 STEAMER SINKS
Special Nugget Serv,ce.

''~SS~N VI
 MATCHES. Dee. 22.-The river steamer Crescent City Was wrecked twelve miles above this piar" last nieh during A binding rainstorm which prevented the pilots from see int the range liehls along the bank h> which they made he many 4ulck t,tns in the river
 Tn" Crescent City Is Il Hat b"tt'hii"d. stern wheel river passenger boat and draws very little water, She has been aground many times in the mud anu uil the sand bars uf the river Witho,l' damage. Last night as she c:tmr around the turn st l:arton's Point sin. struck sharp snag eIul,",l"d in tn. i,. the how uf th" boat As tn" water began to pour in tn" captain hcad"u was within a hundred wards of the shore when thr vessels nos" went under the water and sh" settled down in mud channel
 There were. m lf, boats .ti,stI,i. III, vessel depending on raftS in rns" "l
 accident. However, lh- boat wrn' down SD soon after striking the snae tf:t there was m time tn launr,l even the rafts and many of passengers and crew went down with the boat
 The details of the wreck w"r" brought here hN one of th" n"Gr" dt tckhands wh" iluated down tho rive" on q log He reports that th"rr w"r" about twenty passengers on the boat besides a crew "f twelve men and h. believes they were all lost. I'm, pas St nEers included a number of women and children whose homes are in this city.
 Hope is still felt felt here that in spite of the ncgro's story more of the people on the ill., fatcd boat may have reached shore and will he hcra,f from lter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
TWO BILLS
 INTRODUCED
Special Nugget Service.

WASHIEGToE, Dec. 22-A bill was introduced m tn" senate today bS
 Senator Jones appropriating sixty thousand dollars to become immediate , lS available for the erecting of aids
 [" navigation in Alaska waters In speaking uf th" bill rrpresentativ,
 Glass said thai il was quite sufficient fui all of the needs of Alaskan naVi- Eation and that thor" would be nu trouble in getting the bill through hoth houses of congress at once
 Senator John D. Works of California also introduced q bill in the scnat,
 today which will. if passed. repeal tn" much discussed lIetch- -Hctchy act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
0vERRuLES
 HIMSELF
Special Nugget Service.

kA\SA CITY. Dee 22 The sinuI Missouri Pacific by the government which declares that the road is guilt, of over charging to the amount of two million dollars caused Judge Neither son of the federal court to suspen l q decree that he had issued at the was put ill a position of everything himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
STEAMER ASHORE. Srecial Nuuoet Service,

SEATTLE. Dec. 2l--Thc steamer .Iranie. south bound is ashore on Cal. vert Island in Queen Charlotte sound The crew have abandoned the Ncssr ard come ashore in small boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
WILL SONS VACATION. SpeCiai IxuQqet Service

NSIlI\GTpN pcr Il It w.t@ that tn. president would leave Wash irgton immediately after signing tn currency bin and would spend n len days holiday at his hom"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
CURRENCY
 PASSES
Spec,aI Nugget Serv,ce.

spec,ai Nugget Serv,ce.
 WASHIEGTtN b." %. The CuI tinn passed the senate tonight bH { N,tr nf fifty four tn thirty -four. II .s
 that the bill will pass tn" hons" ,,u Monday and reach tn" president ht \,Di,iJN niGhr al the at,si.
 In sI"thinG h th" bill S"hhl'' ,,u,ne S:id that HI least eight frs't. lr nkS would i''' established through "ut thc cntntr! and th.h "nr "I them N.uIh h,. Ht Sr;tttl".
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
WAPPENSTEtN FREE.
Special Nuoaet Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. 22--EX Chief of Police Wappenstcin was released from he penitcntiary today. According to tie terms of his pardon by the Govcr- TOT he must now settle down on q farm in Washington for the remainder of his life
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
ALASKA BILL
 UP NEXT
Special Nugget Serv,ce,

WASHINGTtN. Dee. 2l The tir>i ...ttcr that will he taken up by the again will he the Alaska railroad blll Ter" IS every indication that th" bill will gn along smoothly |" dcbs,t" and pas sage
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
PRESIDENT
 APPOINTED
Special Nugget Service,

SEATTLE, Dec. 20.-R. C. Gilman has been appointed president of the in6 J. P. Young. Young recently re- signed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22
NEW MINISTER Special NuQQet Service.

lEkIE, Dec "l shah kai ,lu'. the Chinese consul general at New York, has been appointed Chimes" min : is,rr at Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

For Nome News and Worlds new
 get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Fancy work and toys for Christ mas al A. F. osstre;ch, opposite postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Are you a subscriber to tho Mug get? lf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

vis,t ToyIand at Lomen Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

We make Picture Frames. Lomer Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

visit Toyland at Lomen Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget Tho Daily Nugget. $2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-22

Remember the Masonic ball, Xmas night. Eagle hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

have also struck solid rock al the
north portal. We are going to solve
this difficulty by introducing steel
drills driven By compressed air. As
our difficulties develop, We shall have
10 meet them one by one as they
come up
Water for the tunnel will. of
course, be collected -. in the KGhana
and other valleys along the line of
the work Coming in from the sea,
clouds strike the higher attitudes
around these valleys and, condensed
IN this way. form innumerable small
streams from which our main supply
will be drawn. .-.&
The tunnel is TO be lined through.
cut with cement which viii be crush
ed right on the spot where the work
is progressing. Rock for this purpose
viii be furnished by the construction
II the tunnels .... -. ~. =.
A remarkable feature of the work
undertaken by Bishop is the fact that
10 deliver the water a distance of teQ
and one-half riles without a single
pumping operation. The force of graE-
! ity will be depended upon entirely.
| Problem is Peculiar. liz .--...~....
! IT is declared by those in position
! to know th2t the construction of the
main or tEree-miIe tunnel presents
one of the neatest problems in the
world of engineering Work has been
| begin at the north as we'll as at the
south portal of this tunnel Il will be
necessary to take scientific calcuia-
| tons. correct within the slightest frac.
| ton of an inch in order that the two
tunnels now being dug will meet
somewhere within the body of the
mountain The same proposition. en-
construction Of the famous Simplon
tunnel through the Alps mountains.
This tunnel. six miles long one of the
first great engineering feats ever ac-
complished, was the work Of British
engineers. BUings We're started on
both sides of the mountain and there
was a great deal of doubt and specu.
tIation expressed at the time as to
whether or not the two tunnels would
meet. When the two did join, 1t was
found that so accurately had calcula-
tions been made that there was a
disparity of less than five inches be-
tween the level of the roof of the one
and the roof of the other.
If anybory can solve the problem,
say those who know, Bishop can do
it. He left the superintendency OF
public works to accept the position of
chief of the big tunneLboring organi-
zation not only because of the tempt
ing salary offered, but because he
likes to meet big problems and cope
with them. He came TO Hawaii with
a reputation as highway engineer,
but some of the local experts think
that his ability as a hydraulic and
civil engineer is no less marked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

the body of the mountain, 1913 feet
from the summit and $50 feet from the
base Particularly will the problem
CT ventilation be a serious one owing
TO the fact that smoke from dynamite
blasts will have a decided tendency
10 clog the air "
Another difficulty that will have to
DC overcome. say engineers, lays in
the uncertainty as TO the nature OF
the ground that will be encountered.
TO date sctid rock mas already been
struck al the Forth portal. although
clay is still giving away before the
shoyels of the workers a the south
roTtal. 1t is planned, according to
Bishop, TO blast the solid earth away
and then 10 employ iaborers for the
purpose ef "mueking," that is of load
ing and carrying away eaEy!s hat has
been shot =
Locks Things in the Face.
Modest ana ufassuming as :'lshop
is. in the face. Of the great T4sucRsi-
Sility placed upon him, he is never,
!. the!ess locking the prCpUSiii ion
squarely in the face with sufficient
retaliation Of the difficulties that may
sirey his pathway before the 125 ,ae9
600 gallons Of water are refreshing the
cane fields OF the Oahu plantation.
$50 far We have had good iuck," he
explained -ani we are now running
well ahead Of our schedule. In work,
ing at tie north portal, however, We
have found water gushing out ahead
CT us at the rate of $4,000 gallons
daily. The problem of pumping this
water out, il It continues TO o5struct
our way, will be mere difficult The
further the Herk progresses. We
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
WAlF is FOUND
lContinued fror1. page onel

the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack War
rem.
Killam did not give up. He left a
copy of the Star-Bulletin at the house
and decided to go out to Warrsn's for
the wife. But before he could find
her, Chehovsh returned home, learned
from Portuguese woman the story IN
the Star-Bulletin, sent to Kahala for
his wife and they hurried down to the
Manchuria.
And there they found that the little
9-year-old Jessie Platinoff was the sis
ter whose loss they haG begun to fear
was final.
Il And what reunion there was!
Although the girl has been located,
she must go on to the orient, it ap-
pears. owing to the immigration laws.
but the big brother is now making ar
rangements whereby she can be
brought back here and live in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
KOOLAU TUNNEL
Continued from page onel

lights, fer the machine and black
smith shops, and for operating the
blowers supplying ventilation.
Difficulties Are Enormous #:.e
The difficulties attending such an
engineering feat as the construction
of the tunnel will appear 10 an
amateur tC be almost insurmountable.
One problem has already been met
and grappled with at the great gap
where ground has been broken for the
north portal one-third the distance
up the precipitous koolau range
Here a great stream OF water. gush-
ing from the head of the tunnel has
confronted the workers. Up to the
present time IL has been possible to
hack-drain this water and so allow
IL to flow out of the mouth of the
tunnel. The problem Of getting rid
of the flow, however, will become
more and more difficult as the tunnel
progresses further and further into
the sides of the mountain. Arrange
nlPhts of some sort to pump out the
water will then have to be made. Also
ii will be necessary to devise some
scheme for supplying the men who
are working a mile or two from the
tunnels entrance with sufficient
ventilation. 1t will not be possible
for the men engaged in work to pick
the sides of the tunnel with spade
or pick and renew their supply of
fresh air and sunlight. for the tunnel
IS TO be constructed squarely through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

18th Avenue, Block 16, Lot 2, 75x15e
One block from car line; macadam
lied street. 4 !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
Auction Sales
Segregation
Germany Belgium Japan
The Philippines
Norway and Other Countries
Segregate
Segregate

The Scholar the Military, Navy the Scientist Med
zeal Professor the Church Of these countries say, Sesate
with results that Justify. 4
Under proper jurisdiction graft prosper under
rgaicn With proper medical supervision surely there would
be less opportunity disease where there supey
sion. 4
This place be compared with inland towns of Amer
lea This cosmopolitan place. with additional
item of 2000sU s. soldiers to be taken into consideration
and $4,000 of the lower orders from other parts OF the worlds
unmarried unattached believe the T. s. soldier to be fair
a specimen of human there is in the world Big
redbooded husky fighters Bhearted drilled to the pink
Of perfection who the drop of hat would fight to
finish defend a child uphold the laws of
their country. But they are human.
In one year the event Abolition we will have
post egased segregated lot of houses sanctioned by D.
s. law or we will have Hell"
Do you owners property your door neghbor
to be house of this kind?
Don't think for that the agents for real estate
TRUST company any other real estate keep
Nuuanu Valley Manoa Valley Makik Kamuk intact
houses of this kind
Women of Honolulu, you want this matter settled in
way Segregated Why? For the protection of your home
your children ~ *-E's !
If there is Abolition this town would times
police has present then every night they would
he beaten to pulp until could not get to join the
force
appeal to the men olden tmes-men who with every
gentemany interest ready and willing relieve
want give of their the needy feed the hungry assist
the helpless support homes for the aged and children
ready give the church, schools and other charitable
instutonsen who have tried to obey the law Do unto
Others etc. though they sometimes failed but at all times
from their heart the cry up Forgive me-"
1t is for you put up much fight you put up for the
dollars in Tariff"
or the future and the good you can do That's practis
cal Christianity
The world admits the impoxsibity and inavsabity
of Abolition The medical world say "Segregate and eaze
but do it thoroughly"
Can Cosmopolitan Hawaii with only few Europeans
the thousands of the lower orders from the world
mence the millennium?
O A STEVEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

10th avenue; lot 1. Maypmia tract
6S73 So. it.; blocks from car; cor.
per lot f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

3 new bungalows on lots of over 10,
900 50. it. etch; terms: $500 down.
balance monthly payments. These
are snaps.