davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
hsvh,os. iliismseo

Mr., A. u. Hawkins and Miss Car
RI. l.. Williamson were married Mon.
day BY Judge T~ter. and left imme'
dist.ly after the ceremony for union'
willie. No. for = visit With the
lrnother of the bride. They will make
their home In thk city upon the
completion II their wedding trip. The
groom 10 . son Of Mrs. Lydia Haw.
kins. of ia Smithiand aveaue. and
the bride 10 . daughter of Mr. J. W.
Williamson who resides on West
second street.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-31
In Homo Of Mise Iron. J.~ss.

Miss Frances Hart entertained the
members OF the Phi Sigma Delta
"Wednesday afternoon In compliment
to Miss Irene Jones. u member Of
this years graduating class. Miss
Ethel Guild. Of Denver. n former
member Of the sorority and who is
the house guest Of Miss Jones. was
present An amusing contest result
I'd In the prize. a hand painted copy
Of Harrison Fishers college girl. be-
lag presented 10 Miss Helen Vaughn.
\ dainty ihre. course luncheon WAS
served. the plnc. cards being pictures
Of college xirls In cap and gown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
speoial Nusast ssrv;es.

Special Nweest ssrvies.
 PEKIN, Nov. 6.-In an address de- lIvered today before the national as- sembly President Yuan Shi Kai del clared that his government was unai- terably opposed to the dividing of the Chinese nation into two separate re- bubbles, one in the north and one in the south of the territory comprising the late empire.
 The president said that such divis- lon was only suggested by those who were ambitious of power or were un' der the influence of certain foreign cor poration who had been unable to ac- ouire the concessions they wanted from the present government in the north and desired to set other men In power in order that they might be able tc null the strings for their own bene- fit.
 China, said the president. was more for twenty centuries. Foreign investors would be protected and would add to the prosperity of the nation by devei- opins 1t as soon as they found that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
BAGcCAE LEFT.

It has been reported that about two hours after tho Victoria sailed a message was received from St. Michael asking that the vessel be sent over there on her way out to pick up a quantity of baggage which hnd come down the river on the Herman and which belonged to passengers go' ing out on the Vic.
 As there was no one left in the com pany's office to whom this message could be delivered there will probably be a number of the victoria's passen- gers who will have to rcoutfit in Seat tie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
HURRIED IN
 SNOWsL|DE

It has been reported from Valdez that a snow slide near there buried n number of men. among whom was brother of J. Allison Bruner Of Nome.
 The men who were buried many feet under the slide managed to dig their way out with a broken piece of glass from a whisky bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
HgWE.s vovR CHANGE

For the accommodation of the public the Mining Magazine of the Nugget con bs purchased at any of the fol- iowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler. Nauro c O.. Beard of Trade and the Nuggst oflos. Prics Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
RECORDS
Location Notice.

Location Notice. J. H. McDonough. claim on snake river. mountains and on Anvil crek.
 Assessment Work. No. l at base of Anvil mountain. w. A. Gilmore. No. IS above on Osborne creek. J. P. Bush.
 No. 19 above on osborne creek. J. r. Bush.
 No. 20 above on osborne creek J, r. Bush.
 No. IS right limit Osborne creek J. P. Bush.
 No. ls right limit Osborne creek J P. Bush.
 Hungry creek group. J. Sundback. Washington association claim, J. Sundback.
 Bill of Safe. A. Polet and c. L. Morris Co. inc. t" Madsen. Meter & Co. Rhoda placer claim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
CHINESE REPUBLIC '''''' NOT DIVIDED

prosperous today than she had been tn centrrl government was in posi- ton guarantee them in their rights.
 The army and navy would be reor- eanized and placed on a modern foot ing.
 A divided Chinese nation. said the president. meant war within the coun' try and weakness for defense from foes without the country and China had not yet reached the stage of de- yelopment where she could afford to take any chances with the countries surrounding her.
 The presidents reference to financial interests back of the attempt to in stitute a separate government in the south is taken to be pointed at the Standard Oil Company of the United States which it is believed Is backing the southern revolutionists in order to secure valuable oil concessions in the south that were refused 1t by Yuan shi Kai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

 PROCLAMATION

Special Nugget Service.
 JUNEAU, Nov. Ex-Governor Strong yesterday issued . proclamation desig- hating Thursday. November 27 day of thanksgiving in accordance with the proclamation of the president and the time honored custom of our nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
sHoRrnAno STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. ". Hayden will start . elass in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing ts learn the Standard System will inquire es Mrs. Hayden, at ths oeidsn Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

Furniture. hardware, cseshins, Srs- nit. ware, new sseds. everyday at tteits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The Victoria sailed today with ful list of passengers going out on the las trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

Assistant District Attorney ". A. Perry Is from Portland. Ore. where he has practised law for the last twenty one years. For six years. from 1886 to 1892. Mir. Perry was In the govern ment service at Washington. H. c. Kaiser. the popular photograph CT of Nome, who was washed out by the storm has now opened his studio in the location formerly occupied by Haxo's studio.
 A majority of the old city council went out on the Vic.
 Now let everybody cheer up and get busy doing something.
 A new switchboard of the latest de- sign is to be installed in the telephone exchange.
 Several Nomeites have announced their intention of going to the Chts- ana strike via dog team as soon as the snow flies.
 Councilman 0ilmores resignation was not accepted by the city coun- ell and he remains . member of that body.
 The rubber shoe that Chief Mogul Mcdanus reported to have lost one weary night was located this morning behind telegraph pole near the Gold en Gate Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

Board of Trade Restaurant is new rsspsnsd fer businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
NEW ELITE BATHS.

NEW ELITE BATHe.
 Steam end shower baths in eonnse. ton. Staples building, corner Front and Q street. None bu Hrssh water ussd. Jshn Menahan, propristor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

going on in the recorders ofsice for several weeks past will now he let up a bit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

morning. The body was nude and par tially destroyed by dogs. The woman was probably one of those lost from the Nora.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

THE NEW EA0LE. The home ef straight ~hlsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsw,rieh Bres,' "Apslie Beer on draueht, alec "ssiset" by the bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

eoard of Trade Restaurant is now fer businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The body of a native woman was found on the beach near Stnrok this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The s. Bruner mentioned in dis patches as having been in the snow slide is Evan s. Bruner. e brother of J. Allison Bruner of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
co TO THE NORTH POLE

oaksry fer the bssA bread and pastry. The only ceHss Hevss h tswn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
NOTICE.

All baggage for the Victoria must be on the Sesnon wharf not later than Wednesday evening.
 JOHN J. SESNON co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The case of Alice Markham agains R. M Morrison has been dismissed al fully settled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The strenuous work that has beel
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Novemberf 1. 1913. .. Temperature. maximum. 2s mini- mum IS. Barometer-29.32 inches. weather-Cloudy. wind-N., 6 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The Daily Nugget. sa.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofors operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilisuI attention. Hard- wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds ef n,aehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 1o6. |.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house. keeping rooms. See Crowley & Por- ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

November 5. 1913. Temperature. miximum, 2s: mini mum 2t. Barometer-29.69 inches. weather-Partly cloudy. wind-Nw., IS miles per hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
FRIEDEANN' FEARS
ASSASSINATION If
HE VISITS AMERICA

Berlin. Feb. 1o.-Dr. Friederich Franz
Friedman in an interview to-day told
OF his plans for visiting America He
had heard. he said. that if he came here
he would be assassinated. IN order that
his remedy might be taken away from
him. He introduced Frau Zoch. who, he
said. knew more about his remedy than
any one else. and would be the only one
able to manufacture It II he were to die.
II am a fatalist," he said. "and i
know that II am TO be assassinated in
America there Is no power on earth TO
prevent it Physicians here tell me to
wait until the 11th, and will be made
privy councillor to the Kaiser; but i
leave that to fate. High officials look
down on me because I am a young man.
They say:
This young man Friedman! How
dare he to discover anything without
first consulting US"
Ten years ago ! started TO inoculate
guinea pigs with my live bacIln. They
were ordinary guinea pigs. Now, the
German doctors. whose every thought is
action. is regulated by the government
demand that i inoculate the royal Prus-
sian guinea pigs Ridiculous. isn't it?'
Before the conclusion OF the interview
Frau Zoch announced that DR.. Fried
mann would leave for New York before
the end Of the coming week. but whether
she would accompany him was a matter
yet to be settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
NUPTIAL-EVE PARTY
BASIS FOR DIVORCE
Julia Sanderson Given Decree Because
"Tod" Sloan Sent Her Home
and Then "Jollifed."

New York. Feb. 1O.-The nuptiaI eve
antics Of Tod" otherwise James +.
Sloan. the famous Jockey, first gave his
wife, the then and now beautiful Julia
Sanderson. the idea OF getting the d.
vorce which was awarded to her to-day
by Supreme Court Justice Blur.
The wedding OF the Jockey and the
seventeen-year-old actress took place in
Sloan's suite in the Dazian apartments
In this city on September 2l. 1907. Tod"
at that time had won his fame and much
Of the Sl.ooo.ooo he is said to have earned
bringing racers under the wire first. Mrs.
Sloan. now Broadway star. was then
chorus girl. What occurred on the
night OF the wedding was the basis OF
one OF Mrs. Sloan's charges Directly
after the wedding there was a cham
payne supper, to which a select coterie
Of ''Tods" friends were invited. At mid
night the bride went home 70 her mother
and kept her secret The bride gone.
Tod and his friends rounded up more
champagne and some llssome damsels
from the beauty shows, and It was well
into the morning when the party broke
UP. The Jockeys housekeeper testified
for Mrs Sloan that the next morning
she found Tod" talking briskly over his
coffee with one not his wife.
Mrs. Sloan named as correspondents
Miss Mabel Robinson and Charlotte
Palmer. Sloan, whose present address
is the Maisons Lafitte, Paris. remained
entirely Indifferent TO the divorce suit.
Early in the action he fled a counter
claim, naming Yale football star as
correspondent, but on the motion OF his
own lawyer. who asserted there never
was at any time any evidence 10 back
the Jockeys spitefuI allegations, the
counter claim was dismissed, and the
referee heard evidence only against the
defendant
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

tins Of The disease. to 30 slowly before
they think thsy have recovery within
their grasp, and not TO abandon the
more tedious methods that have as yet
been the only ones found to ameliorate
their malady; not to be hasty about in
dulging in false hopes: not to squander
their money on, this remedy, nor on the
fraudulent limitations that undoubtedly
will appear to profit by the advertise
ment 1t has received. Hew to The old
line and wait until proofs are offered in
place OF claims.
las we said above, It is not impossi-
BILE that DR.. Friedman has devised a
remedy that win be an advance over our
present methods OF treating tubercu-,
losis. Our knowledge of the processes OF
immunity lead US to believe that We
will be able to prevent or
cure the ravages Of the tubercle bacillus
as We have done with smallpox, diph-
iberia. and typhoid fever. Reasoning
from the analogy OF the past. the chances
that the remedy Of Dr.. Friedman will
offer any very great advance are small.
That II will fuifill the extrayagant claims
he is reported to have made for 1t Is
The incredible sometimes
does happen. but It is apt to be other
wise"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
LECTURE ON FLORENCE
BY PROF. BLAYNEY
Life, Situation and Art of Ancient City
Described to Washington
Sociefy-

The Washington Society OF ArchaeoIog-
ical Institute of America held its nifty
fourth meet lg last night at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henen Jennings, POI
Massachusetts Avenue,
In the absence OF Charles Henry But
Ter. the president. Mitchell Carroll, gen.
eral secretary OF the institute. presided.
The lecturer OF the evening was Prof.
T. Lindsey Blayney. OF the Rice Insti-
tute for the Advancement OF Letters, Sci
ence. and Art, Houston, Tex.
His subject was Social Forces in the
F'lorentine Renaissance. and the lee
ture was profusely illustrated with beau
tifully colored slides.
Prof Blayney showed how the domains
of archaeology and art criticism merge in
Florence. He traced the medieval in
fuences upon the early Florentine re-
naissance. pointing out the undercur-
rents that emanate from Greece and
Rome. and the influence of Dante.
Petrarch. Boccacio, and St Francis. He
showed some specimens OF early archi-
lecture and painting in Florence. and
then sketched the wonderful develop
ment in both art and history leading up
&c the period of the high renaissance.
The lecture was an admirable presenta-
ton of the life, literature. and art Of
Florence its best period. and the choice
stereopticon views by which II was IL
lTEtrated gave a vivid picture of the city.
Prof Blayney will also lecture on Tues
day evening before the Washington So
ciety Of the Fine Arts at the New Ma
tional Museum on "AIbrecht Durer''
The names OF the following new men,
bers were announced: Miss Jane a.
Riggs, Mrs. William w. MathewsOn, and
Mrs. z. B. Townsend. Transferred from
the Iowa Society. Mr.. George +. Mac
Lean.
The next lecture .efore the society will
re at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. 2ll5 Massachusetts Ave
nue., Monday. February "a. when Miss
Edith II. Hall, of the University of
Pennsylvania Museum, who was former
ly connected with the American school at
Athens, and has conducted extensive ex-
cavations on the Island of Crete, will
give an illustrated lecture on American
Excavations In Crete, 1872"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.
Continues His Conferences on Pend
ing immigration Bill.

President Taft yesterday held q con-
ference with representatives OF the
Senate and House conferees on the
immigration bill. objections to which
have been filed with the President The
conferees were Senators Lodge. Dsllins-
ham, and Percy, all supporters Of the
bill. and Representatives. Burnett, SABBATH
and Gardner, OF whom only Mr.. SABBATH
is opposed TO the measure. The conferees
talked with the President before he
went into the Cabinet meeting.
The principal objections to the bill. as
expressed in the communications to the
President. were those lodged against
the literacy test provision. and the
provision that medical inspectors may go
aboard all vessels entering United states
ports.
Before he signs or vetoes the immigra-
ton bill. President Taft will request of
Immigration Commissioner William Will
iams, at Ellis Island, an opinion OF the
proposed law. He will specifically seek
Mr.. Williams opinion as TO the charge
made by the bilTs opponents that It will
exclude at least % per cent OF Jewish
immigrants from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mathlida ReiSinSer, Il year,. IS5 ith ST.. NV.
Clarence A. Best, 81, I'D 18th St. ne.
Theresa Canton, 76. 100 n. q. Ave sc.
Margaret Moore. Is. ProTd HosttI
Alanzo r Mackenzie. n 1881 c ST. nv.
Benjamin T. Werner. %. Gy't Hospt Insane.
Charles II. Coburn. 81. IS1 II ST. nv.
Edith H Janney. 70, 2l5 18th St
Margaret A. Sayior. Ts. gls NJ st NV.
Oem- s. Ford, II I'D Bank St NV.
Frank Delaso, %. :46 Clarks Court sv.
Laura G. Wall, 40 les Oak St nv.
Maria A Hall. 50, All 9th st. ne.
Clsrenos W. Roby, mnnth, Childrens Hospt
Margaret Law. 2 days. SOC 18th st. nv.
Infant Of Lawrenoo ]. and lnzy Jones, Il hours
18th St ne.
COLORED.
Lizzie willis g years 30 Navy Place -.
John johnson. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Peter Thnmpson, 65, Wash. ASym Hospt
Thnmas Stephenson, 90, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Joseph Proctor, s. aS3 Va Ave
Clarence Sims, 4, Children's Hospital
Mary Bowman, o. Wash. Asylm- Hcsp't
Abraham Lenon, g., Emergency Hospital.
Margaret Queenan, 50. T5l Navy Place s.
jamie Harris a. 1876 lst St. s~.
John Lee, days, Free'iman's HospitAl
Esther Wilson, m0nths. 80 Pizco St. NV.
EEelins Stevenson, "A days. 1906 ID st. &C.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. nept. of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. n. O. Monday. Feb 10 .. m.
The indications arc that the storm that Is now
over the regiIn q the Great Lakes will move east
ward ard cause SHOWS Tuesday and Tuesday night
IN the Lake rrFion ard the North Atlantic States
and be followed WEDNESDAY by fair weather in
these districts. Rains are likely Tuesday through
out the Gulf StAtss. ATkRnslA and Tennessee and
Tuesday ard "Wednesday in tho South Atlantic
States. Over the UpTST Mississippi Valley. the
Plains States. and the Rocky Mountain and
Plaieau regions the weather will be fair Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Temrsrature will rise Tuesday IN the North
Atlantic States and Wednesday in the Northwest.
Considerably colder weather will 0yersvsead the
UpTrr Lake region. the Mississippi Valley. and the
S,suttern Plains States Tueslay, and the LoTrr
Lab. region the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Thomas Il. and EleDine Welsh, boy.
Frederick W. and Elizabeth A. WOodley, hoy.
Lucius II. and MGude Tolman, hoy.
John J. and Annie K. TrImbo boy.
Joseph ]. and Beatrice r. Thompson, boy.
Carl A. and Lima c. Swanson, boy.
II. Raymond and N. Louise Sheppard. boy.
s. Clarence and George Redman, girl
Charles L. and Emma Van Pine, girl.
Abner ]. and Susie W. Owens, boy.
IgnaHo and Anna Narcellino. boy.
Oran T. and Mary Moore, girl.
J. Marshall and Anna l. Hall, girl
Frank A. and Nellie Jones. girl.
Samuel and Tllie d. FAgelsOn. boy.
GIstayo and Susie A. Finptty. girl.
Edward s. and Edith VI. EFeleth. boy.
Filippo and Maria G. Capone, boy.
John r. and Ann. NJ Currier. gri.
Horace W. and Grace Barber, girl.
Harry E and Emily L. Bloyer. boy.
umbero and Bertha AmesS, boy.
Charles @, and Catherine !. Achstetter, boy.
CoLoRED.
Edward and Bertha Walker. boy.
Isaac and Sarah Tuner, boy.
Edward and Frances Smith, girl
Nathaniel and Sadie s. Minor, girl.
Joseph N. and Margaret Murphy, girl
lawson and Lille ]. johnson, boy.
William II. and Catherine Jackson. boy.
Wesley and Rsbecca johnson. boy.
William p. and Margaret v. Jackson. girl.
Joseph and Lula Ford. boy.
John and Marie Davis. boy.
John n. and Mary Z. Cox. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
DoREMUS WILL FILED.
Practically All of Bankers Estate
VIII Go to University.

New York. Feb. 1o.-The will Of Rob
ert T. Doremus. banker, who died on
February J, last, was filed to-day for
probate Practically all his estate will
eventually come into the possession Of
Washington and Lee University OF Lex
inEton. Va
He left the income Of $4,000 to his
father. Harrison Doremus, Marion City,
Nd. He gave his wife the household
effects. ewelry. and personal property.
John C. Horssy. of Marion Station, Md,
Is given $4,000, ard Laura G. Green.
sister-in-law is left S25, 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
PHYSICIANS warn
VICTIMS against
FRIEDMANNCURE
Medical Society of the District
Brands Claims as
"Exhavagant."
DON'T SQUANDER MONEY
Noted Specialist Writes Report on Sub
jeet for Orsanixation-Proof
Is Demanded.
DON'T SQUANDER MONEY
DOCTORS DOUBT
CLAIMS OF CURE

I'VE urge those who are suf-
ferers from tuberculosis. or those
whose dear ones are victims Of
the disease. not TO squsnder their
money on the Friedman rem
edy, nor on the fraudulent imi-
tations that undoubtedly will ap-
pear TO profit by the advertising
Il has received"
TT is not impossible that DR..
Friedman has devised a rem
edy that will be an improve
ment over our present methods
OF treating tuberculosis. Our
knowledge OF the processes OF
immunity lead US TO believe that
ultimately we will be able to
prevent or cure the ravages OF
the disease, as We have done
with smallpox. diphtheria, and
typhoid fever. The chances,
however, that the remedy OF DR..
Friedman will offer any very
great advance are small. The
incredible sometimes does hap
pen. but II Is apt to be other
wise. Report OF the Dis
trtct Medical Society.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Seize Gambling Machines.

Reading, Pa, Feb 10.-The police raided
100 clubs, poolroOms, and cigar stores
here to-day and removed gambling ma
chimes, which will be burned. Money
taken from the machines is to be placed
in the city treasury.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 81 . IN. u: "a m. II; a. m. -.
a m, =: 70 \ m, =; !. nom. 81; . r. m, n;
Z 2. m. q; p. m. 81; p. m, .; 10 ?. m. %
Highest. .B: lowest. =.
Relative HumidIty-2 a m. -: p IN. 81; ?
N. IS; rainfall s n m u n M o: hours Of
sunshine &C.: pcr crnt nS possible sunshine. 50.
Temperature date last year-highes, -;
loMast. g
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine Tablets. Drug
nss refund money II It fails to cure. z "
CROWS signature is each box Sc