davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Hosiery.

Hosiery
wOMEN'S HOSE-Fine Gauze Hose. with mer-
cerized boot. in white. black or tan. fun
fashioned. Also Ladies' SQUARE DEAL
Guaranteed Hose. and Black Hose with split
white seles: regular and EXTRA SIZES: val
ups that will nnne1l tn the economical. n 6Nr
McCRORY.S PRICE. PAIR. GVS
MISSES HOSE-Fine Rib Hose in back n IN
or tan: all sizes: u o5c yalu.: pair...- wv
MEMS HOSF-Ali sizes and seasonahle weign,s'
same ousIi,y sells FlSnwh"'c for 2se. n IN
Nc(-RORY'S PRICE. PAIR .---..-.-- W
INFANTS. HOSE-Black. white, i1nt oia. ~
pink: values cannot he duplicated else lOC
where: per pair. --..---''-
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10

Tennessee. In explaining the bill Mr..
Austin said that he believed the National
Guard and IFS officers do enough work
for the country TO be granted this rank
ing privilege.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

charles Dugan. who k oprrattns rear Marshall City. has written |" .' friend in Nome giving some inter csting facts concerning the gold strike ir that locality.
 I,ugnn k prospecting above tiscoH- cry on Disappointment creek. He pu: one hoic down to gravel and found .' quantity of course gold bef"r" h" was flooded out He is now putting dc wn two holes on the benches and rns reached gravel but is not yet down t., bedrock. However. as fur as hc has gone the indications seem favorable.
 Dugan took three pans on discovery claim and got seventeen cents from tho three. In working tho discovery claim all the owners have to do is t''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
EnGL LISH ''SuFFRAGETTES
 WOULD JOIN ULSTER ARMY

cr,,n,.ni and the English crown which ix participated tn by the Irish patriota of Ulster aided and supplied by the women f Fsngland.
 T i"''stnds "f pounds have been sent |" ir"land by these w"mcn in order [" provide the sOldlcrs of tn" pr0vis k,nat government of Ulster with armx and ticre k In England a well organ ix.d socicty within tho xufrragets" tanks wtuse members are sworn t.I h nl every possible aid to the Cister t.ieIs. la fact there ix among the n..s, militant of the English suffra- r.tics q corps who have promised 10 take uI' arms for the Irish cause in rrsc the British regulars are sent .,.:.inst the rebels. These women are ~ crrtiy prepared iu su to Ireland and ,,k. the field against the government nn.. figh, in ihe ranks of the rebels.
 The number uf these women. as giv- -n by the secret service is appal Hing ,n" while individually each one is guilty "f high treason against the CT. wn the ministry is loath to take :.n. action aIn, Inst them Jn account of it:. nnmi~r and prominence of the ID, mi..rs of the organization.
 England, instead f seeing dimin- ut,,n of her troubles with the perplex- ing woman question is just beginning r realize how vitally serious it may i,comc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Father kernard. who came in from Mary's Iglo0 day before yesterday brings the story of preparation for Il gigantic potlatch to be held hy the natives on New Years night.
 Preparations are being made on . laige scale for this time hon"red fes- aival of the natives and runners have h<en sent by the chiefs to points as far distant as three hundred miles to invite other native villages to attend The assemblage will he composed of i.ative men and women from all over thr surrounding territory and tho meeting will be for the primary pur- pose of getting acquainted and giving the old men a chance to inspect tho youth of the rising generation. 1t will also be | grent market time. Those coming to the feast will bring ih" products of their particular section and these will be exchanged for arti- cles from other parts of tho country.
 This bartcring. If il can im called sIch. is done in way peculiar 10 the Indian. A native takes a present and lays 1t at tho feet of another na tive who Is supposed to return a pres cnt of equal value.
 Four chiefs havc boon appointed wl" will have charge of the kajEhi. or hall. where tho famous dance will he held The hali itself is built in the native fashion with the entrance in the floor and the walls are surrounded with bencbe supon which will sit the wn- men. who do not take part in tho dance.
 Some of tho costumes worn by lh" native men who indulge in thc an- ciont danec are said to bc wonderful cieations of fur and ornament md great; care is taken in the making of this nress.
 One of the objects of the gathering
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
eeeeial Nugget Service.

epeeial Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Dec. s.--The ferry bont Hudson of the Brooklyn Annex line wns sunk In the harbor fodny after t.-ing In coilIslon with ,hc Montank telonging 10 the Central railroad of New Jersey It is estimated thnt moro than twenty lives were lost as these boats are not equipped with practl- cai life saving appliances and nre nl- vsys ovcrcrowdcd during the rush touss in the early morning md In tho. evening.
 That more lives wore not lost was due ;o the prompt action of the cap ,sIu cf the An.tauk after the collision.
 The Brooklyn boat had just loft her slip at Jersey City station and slid ont into the stream before hendin., down to go around tho battery when the Montauk ioomed up out of tho fog hea6ed directly for tho smaller boat. The Montnuk struck the Hudson anid . sa'pe and tore great hole In her side below the w,rer line. Tho vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

ytr In thr regular army and Nexpit" the seizure of great many case. nf .rmR md ammunition N k we'll sup piled with the necessities of war.
 should this rapidly growing army of i.r' tcstants against homo rule for lrc- bud not dishand within Il short tim" |. vii, !" neces:..t.- to employ a num- 'D", If regiments of regular troops tn ",rIl .'m uprislry and a m 'st serious state "f affairs wIll follow. !n fact. u, ...ss snme p,s,reablc means arc i..u,,,i |" overcome these men, who are h reality rchols. Ireland will he th" scene f civil war.
 such an army ns thc tlst"ritrs arr ma lntaininG c,'sts good deal of ir.,nry and t'lsi-r k not a rich county. Ii was while "n search for the s.,,irgr nf the funds which are bcihg used fer the purchase of uniforms and m..n >uii.a. .',,.< "f England with th" 'usiirr., tit.. m Ireland.
 The cause of women in England is e, ,scnthilly ug;tipst the government md nt this one l1int they join hands with the Ulster rebels. Hence it wns net hnrd (" dcim,c the fact thit the n.. hey for the rci'ti's equipment WIS |. ming from the suffrigrttcs of En- 'h secret police have uncnrthed a <: E, ntic plot against the English gov ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
FERRY BOATS CRASH
 IN NEW YORK nARB0R

th" sc..lir uf the collision nnd num- b.r of tugs also came to the aasistanr nf those who had hcen pushed over board and many wore rescued by these craft
 The number of dead can only b estimated as there was no accurnt' e. unt of those "n board the !Tudson when she wns struck.
 Tho Hudson gradually listed over t' port until her engine room and dcc's cabins flooded and then she scttlc'! down under the wntcrs of the river.
 The vessel is right In the channel ns"d by the ocean liners ard tho gov g. rcnt engineers will attempt |" get Etr out of the way ns soon as p"ssl l. h., If she cannot he raised there ss ir: ''cr Il serious problem f" he c"nsid cred and that is what damage mighf ysnlt to the several underwater tmn~ nels of the traction company In cu~" .t should hccomc necessary to bio" tho bd6t up in order |" get her ont of the channel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
NATIVES PREPARING FOR
 OLD TIME P0TLATCH

i:; to keep up the ancient traditions "f the race and to teach the younger gen clntion the folk lore Of the Eskimo
 This ix the first grcat potlatch to be hel.i for fifty or sixty years and 1t tx i.eing promoted by the old men who want to revive the old custom of this g.i herring. There tx no religious signi- tt ance attached to this gathering. it's ot tjccts being merely for the sake of acuuatntanceship and trade.
 Father Bernard reports that the m : tives have had n splendid fur catch this year and that game is plentiful throughout the country around Mary's Ieloo. ptarmigan being especially
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

It once began Co fii with water ahd it was evident to her captain that she tnuld not make her Brooklyn dock. He attempted to put back to the Jersey short but the i,ont was tiliinE sc rap idly that he snw 1t would be lmpossi- bl to make his dork and land the passengers.
 Captain GriRson of the MontmUk aisp saw thnt the smaller boat could moi bc kept af,t.at long and he sent his sn.at ahead very slowly until her nos. pushed against tho forward deck of the sinking ferry. He then rigeed his own gangways to the other vessel and transferred the passengers from one vessel to the 0t her.
 Had it not been. for the panic among the passengers on the injured heat all might have been saved. hut In tho mad scramble to get of of the Hud. son which was listing rapidly ,o DOT, many were pushed overheard into th, icy waters of the river.
 Several other reery boats rushed ia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

i' leave th. thcuier until after the i.,, sid"nt had departed and General \. iivn had disii ppcarcd
 When the people ut last reached thu. s,i. cts they found them patrolcd hy .a. Idirrs and the entire city under mnr- tn! low.
 cry as the city is full of troops and n ono knows what the next bour may bring forth. Many prominent men have been arrested and thrown int. 1 ison charged with conspiracy.
 Tho president las issued a declara :. tior stating that the minister f war wnx killed by General Volivn while re- A;sting arrcst on charges of c.,nspir- ing to overthrow the government. Eye witnesses. however .icclnrr that the ar minister was shot in cold bloo'' N hiic his back was turned {" tho aS- snksin.
 General V"livo has not hcn arrest : c., and is In command "f the troops guarding tho city.
 There may bc some truth in the re- port that the late head of tn" war de- pertinent was connected with n plot [" overthrow the president for IL Is known that thcr. were dissentions in th. cabinet and that orders had been issucd for tho mobilization of the mil tia Wf some "f the outlying districts.
 Friends 0f the latc minister openly , eacr that he was murdered in ortic'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

abundant. There arc also plenty "f fox.
 Father Bernard reports that John White of Dahi creek tx now engaEe's Ia hauling supplies to Mary's fcioo.
 Father Bernard will start "n the r" g turn trip to his mission In day Q. twc and will carry supplies |" the k Iely station where he is doing s'' uucb for the natives. He iy priest anu .h ctor and friend to the natives for many miles around his isolatcd mis, sion post and is one of those men, 70 few of whom are produced. wh" h"s given his entire life to this lonely out ps at service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
Special Nugget sssvieA

Special Nugget ssrvjes.
 I.tbNtNIE llec. D.. The sunrrn xett"s tl,r ugI"ut England have bceu 90 quiet the Taxt few weeks. with the excep- tor "f some of the most obnoxious of the tnilitants that the authorities l,nvr ie,.nmp suspicious and have been on inc lookout for some Scns"tionao action which It wns thought tho lemd- crr uf the movement might b.. Pian- ming.
 The reports to inc home ofli,,. which have lrcn made during the h,st few days by the secret police dctnitd {" keep an eye un the suffrugcttc move L"nts are startlinr in the xtr''n'r ami E,rny English wonin. som. "f ih"in O. the nobility. may find themselves In n x, rIoms prcdicament.
 This will com. from tm startiin. 'lis closures made by the secret scr vrc men to the government in rcg,,r,i [" thc icipation "f Il great num- bel nf English suffragcttes in th" pres "nt uprising in t'istcr where an or i:;.nixed army is drilling and prepar ing to fight the government troops In ease the laws passed by an Irish par IL n,rnt are put in force.
 This army of t'istcr which the gov crnment can consider tn no other light than as rcvOiutinnists. is daily grow ,ii tiled by officers who have seen Scr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
PROSPECTS, GOOD
 NEAR MARSHAL CITY

rig up sluice boxes and shovel .n from tlc grass roots.
 Nobody has reached bedrock yet "h account of the water bnt they expect to get down az soon as tkc ground k frozen.
 NIT. Dugan whose information can bc taken as reliable and to be depended o, says thnt he will send another let ter to his friend In Nome in about two months in which hc will girc smf- ficient details upon which to base judgment of the prospects "f the new strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LIMA. Dec. Minister nf War rad" WAS shot and instantly killed at tn. opera house here Inst night by Gcnrrni Felix v"iiva. commander of ih" army.
 Last night was u gala night at th.. crera. company from Paris giving "t armen" before an immcnxe audiencc. Th president was in the governmen, I.x and the thtater was filled with tl, officials nnd high social society nf the capital
 Minister PEado was seated in tn" b"A next to that occupied hy the presi . dent of the republic. Between the sec ond and third acts of the opera Gen cnal Voliva entered the box of the president and held fcw moments He then moved [" the door of the hos occupied by the war minister and standing within three feet of that of- ficial fired two shots into his body The minister fell dead at tho feet nl his wife and daughter who were with him attending tho opera.
 The sound of thc shots sn near the pit sidential box caused panic. as rnny thought that the chief executive haG hecn killed and there was n gen clal movement hy tho audience to Gc, ,o tho exits. Az tho crowd surGcd to the doors they found them blocked by armed men and nO one w.ts permitted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

COME INTO TAg GARDEN. MAUD.
 Dee. 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

The popular bali samss will attract as large . crowd this week as 'sst. Get your tieksts early. Don't miss it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

The most exciting thing in Nome. vsu must bs there. Baseball in A. e. b.ii Friday night. Admission 50c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09
GENERAL SHOOTS MINISTER
 MAY CAUSE REVOLUTION

t' get him cut of the way before the ming elections and they threaten [. iaise thu. flag "f revolt and oust the ln,srnt government hy force of arms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

THE NEW EAGLE. The home es straight vshtsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Mrs. eartlstts dancing class every at 6 ?. n. st x. \. halt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

WHICH WINS? Bet you a box ef Ross's Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Baby sIsishs. baby bsds. high chairs. nursing bottles. everything at Ho,ts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

Don't overlook our Scf7 Pillow fo your eessy corner Federated ssxase Zee. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

ROOF GARDEN cloTHEs. Watch for Geo. tousr's display.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

COME AND SEE.
 We have the srsstsst display ef teys !" Nome .t the lowest price. c. ?. cepsin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-09

.Hry boats rushed to the channel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

LOSS IS
ENORMOUS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June D..
(By United Press. THE entire
northeast section of Springfield
WAS swept by big fire early to-
day, causing loss estimated at
100000 before 1t was controlled.
trolIed.
The fire was famed by high
wind and spread rapidly.
The Springfield traction CONE
pany and the Bell telephone COM
pany were the heavy losers, the
wires being in the center of the
public square where the flames
started.
The square was cleaned.
The Hear Dry Goods company
I'm whose basement the fire start
ed were the heaviest losers. II is
estimated their loss will reach q
quarter million.
Owing to the danger of live
wires, most of which passed
through the public square, all
power was shut off by the tele-
phone and traction companies to-
day. Business is practically sus-
pended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
KILLS MOTHER
To PREVENT
EXPOSURE

IRONTON, Ohio, June 9.-Fear
that his mother knew that he had
murdered his brother three years
ago and would expose him caused
Berkleye Flemming, age 20, to
murder her few days ago and
bnry her body in his garden, ac-
cording to a confession said to
have been made last night to the
authorities. Young Flemming
went with the officers to his home
after making the confession and
uncovered two rough graves
where he said he had buried his
brother and mother. The skele-
tons were found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

]. Warren Hayne, a millionaire
mining man aeroplaned over the
trans-Pacific liner Tahiti as she
left the port of San Francisco for
the South Seas recently and
dropped love-message written in
verse to Mrs. Katheryn NJ. Shary,
of Omaha, Neb., who was a pas
senger on the steamer, bound on
"a round the world jaunt.
Mrs Shary was one of the
women who made the trip from
New York to San Francisco in the
big steamer Cleveland-'th wild
ow ship"-and when she landed
Hayne who had been an insistent
suiter for some. time, had ready
for her a wilt thou be mine?";
But the answer was negative.
And now J.. Warren Haynes
heart is flutter in the hope that
the originality, bravery and dash
shown in this most recent attempt
will at least win the woman of his
choice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
CAN 7 PREVENT
FURTHER WAR
IN BALKANS
PEACE CONFERENCE UNABLE
TO EFFECT ARMISTICE -
POWERS WONDER WHAT
STAND GREECE WILL TAKE
IF WAR REOPENS BETWEEN
SERVIA AND BULGARIA..

LONDON, June 9.-More war
in the Balkans was semi-official-
ly admitted as a serious possi-
bility today when the peace con-
ference adjourned after final
session of three and one half
hours. Servian delegates did not
participate. The Balkan dele
gates will not meet again until
the powers force renewal of ne
gotiations.
All envoys agree that many i'm
portant points growing out of the
Turkish ruggle still remain un-
settled, and while it is not ad-
mitted openly there is now little
doubt that the chances of Servia
and Bulgaria resorting to an ar
bitrament war are more than
grave. No intimation is given
out as to Greece's attitude should
Bulgaria and Servia come to
blows. Probably, however, since
Greece and Bulgaria are at
swords points around Salonika,
Greece will be found aligned with
Sertia if a clash comes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
JAP AGlTATORS
DENOUNCE u. S.

TOXIC, June 9.-Agitators be-
longing to an organization known
as the Anti-American Youths as
sociatio delivered vicious and bel
licose speeches at a meeting Sat-
urday night. The meeting was
sparsely attended and did not
meet with popular approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
FARMER KILLS
CHILDREN AND
SHOOTS SELF

MARSHALTOWN. Iowa, June
81 News of the double murder
and suicide by a Grundy county
farmer, Ben Kniseley, reached
here today. Kniseley shot and
killed his son, Ralph, four years
old, and shot his daughter twice
with shotgun, killing her in
stantly. He then fired twice at
his two other daughters, missing
both. He blew out his own brains.
1t is believed the farmer was in-i
sane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
MAY SAVE
NECK OF
CONVICT

SACRAMENTO, June 9.-To
plead as last resort that
human life should not be exact
ed by the state for a crime less
than murder, Attorney Ringolsky
is en- route to Washington to ap-
pear before the supreme court on
behalf of Jacob Oppenheimer, the
Human Tiger" to be executed
June 20 unless reprieved for
wounding a San Quentin trusty
when the latter tried to take a
knife away from him in the
prison dining room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

to be able to control the corpora
tion it will have to revoke both
franchises and steps will be taken
to do this at once, say the city
officials.
The T. r. & P. company fran
chise ran until February, 1880,
and the Seattle-Tacoma Power
company runs until June, 1880.
If the city can dispose of the
latter as it did of the former it
will leave the field clear for the
city to take over all the business
in this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

The company announces it Will
appeal. So
In the meantime the case de-
veloped that Stone-Webster have
another way out of its difficulty.
While they were violating the
franchise given to the T, r. & T.
company in selling light TO the
Northern Pacific they still have
another franchise-that given to
the Seattle-Tacoma Power COM
pany. Through this franchise they
are doing business with the Sper-
ry Mill, Tacoma Grain company,
smelter and other plants.
They are violating this fran
chise just the same.
But with the T. r. e p. COM
pany franchise revoked by the
court they will, if nothing else
happens to them, proceed simply
to transfer the business on their.
BOOKS from one name to the 9TH
er.
But the city is not going to
sleep.
I'VE will go right after them
and revoke the other franchise
new," said Commissioner Law
son today.
The city thought everything
was being done by the new Puget
Sound Traction Light Heat &
Power company under the T. r..
& P. franchise until. they went in
to court Then it developed that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

Garland goes in the right di-
rection-only he does not go far
enough" said Mrs. Mason. Then
she laughed. 81 am afraid you
will not dare print what l am
about to say. If you do, you will
shock many of your readers.
When l say that the novelist,
whose work / have always admir-
ed, is headed in the right direc-
ton, l mean that | agree with
him that a law is needed provid-
ing that man who becomes a
father shall automatically become
a husband also.
Il agree with him that the
wife and child of such a union
should be entitled to his name,
and his protection, and that they
should have the same rights, un-
der the law, to his money and
property as are enjoyed by wom-
en- who are married with license
and ring and their children.
But l say Garland stops short
of the solution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
BETTER WATCH
OUT, ED, THEY
MAY GET YOU

Ed Stone, official county chauf-
feur, has been notified by the
county commissioners that he will
have to pay his own fine if caught
The commissioners
want it made clear If they break
the law that they will pay the
penalty the same as any ordinary
mortals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
Touring the World
In a Wheel Chair

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
June 9.-James Tourich ar
rived here In his invalid
chair, which he wheeled from
Philadelphia with his hands.
IL took him three days to
make the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09
SPRINGFIELD, MO-, HAS BIG FIRE
PEACE CONFERENCE FAlLS;WAR RUM0R
IDS THE UNWED MOTHER

By FRED l.. BOALT.

FRED L. BOALT.
Hamlin Garland, the novelist has given Times
readers his views the illegtimate child and "un
wed mother problem and how to solve it.
. They are the views of one man.
What do women think? What does one woman
think?
I have just returned from an interview with
Mrs. j. Q. Mason, who, in addition to being prom-
nent in many movements locally and nationally for
the emancipation of her sex, enjoys the fuller
knowledge which is vouchsafed only to mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-09

city a victory the t. II. p company
bill the city and forfeited the franchise of the
II. light business in this city
The held that the company had violated its franchise
hadk making
therefore ruled the whole franchise void