davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

gu obigem SMb i'm Silbe pabi fpbl anb Der folsenbe &ie in Yroia:
ySerr Quinn - fragte Der Office Sunse - fam ib bcute Nadpmtttog aus
Dem Geitdft bhiben meme 8roBtante lit getorben"
.Sobann. i6 pdb pirtit nibt, pe On NIT Seinem feinen @ers
bent 10 oft gum Sdiebaqs Spiel 9eben fnnnfl"
ga BADEN Sic gan6 rft. Srr Quinn, nein 2obn lit biel sm Helm,
ib motte Sic barum gleih nm cine IufbeNerrng bitten"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
oNEooN KID WILL sE
 INTERNATIONAL coMPETER

Special Nugget Service. PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 24.-The motmotor boat oregon Kid. owned by Capt. Milton Smith of Ranier. Ore. has just returned from the cast where she won everything in sight md It has bee practically decided that the Ore gon Kid will he selected to represent American in the International races next year. The oregon Kid was built for the express purpose of defeating the Oregon Wolfe which she done with such ease that her owners took her east fin which she won every race in which she started.
 While being only 21 feet in length she goes n competition with boats or 70 foot dimensions and has no trouble in defeating them.
 Great things are expected of her next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
VEST POCKET RANcHMEN

Vest pocket Nanchmen are taking d leading part in the revival of the cat tie industry in Texas. There are the men who on one or two sections of land are raising from two to i've times as many cattle as were formally produced In an equal area This is done by thf intelliKent use of silos.
 With the carrying capacity of sueh extensive ranges doubled or greatly increased. it is evident that. although the domestic cattle has decreased SC per cent since 1906. while the popula' ton has inereased II per cent. muci can be done within the next few years to close the gap between supply and demand.
 If this comes about and beef Is more plentiful let us hope that tho consumer as we'll as the rniser will benefit ant that the setaii price of meat will a down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
cHARLss HORN.

Information h sought regarding the present whereabouts of MT. Charles Horn. who was last heard from about thirteen years ago. when it was learn ed he left Dutch Harbor. Alaska, for Cape Nome.
 Mir Horn is sought in order that settlement may be made of an estate in which he is intersted and any in- formation as to his present where about will be appreciated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
WEATHER REpoNT.

Sept. 2s. 1913. Observation-Disclosures 4z aooVe minimum % above. Barometer-2s.s3 inches. Weather--Cloudy. wtnd-s. w., s miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
CHINESE STUDENT
 ''''"@'@ ''''; IS PERFECT

wealthy Chinese merchant of San rrancisco. She Is the only member oi the Chinese race enrolled in the law department of the university.
 Miss Lowe Is i've feet three inches in heighth and her proportions are said to be ideal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
GETS TWO JoiTS.
Nuoost Special Service.

EVERETT. Wash. Sept. 2.-Sut for divorce has been filed by the vile of Police Commissioner Brodeck who is also a large clothier here. At the same time ! D. FredeEnd Is suing Brodeck for s25.oo0 for alienation "t his wife's affections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The Victoria brings us Isrss chip mont of meats. The quality and pr'oss gre the very best. Phone Black 'oS Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The following guests of the Golden Gate hotel expect to go out on the next sailing of the Senator:
 M r. Amcs. Dave Fox. Thomas F. Munday. C. D. Peck. r. I. Polevey of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
CHOLERA IN opGssA.

Odessa. the fourth city of the Rus sian empire. Nikolye. with 100000 in' habitants. and Rostov with about le'- 900 inhabitants are declared to be threatened with an epidemic of cholera
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

How about that Eagle housc-warm- ing ball on the new hard wood noor Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
Special Nuaast Service.

Special Nu00et ServIce.
 BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. 24.-A Chinese girl who according to Oc- cidentui standards is physically per feet has been found at the University of California. Her name is Zamlock Lowe and she Is the daughter of !,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
DON'T FoN0GT

to cut svr priss,Ist psisssd sN ths esss paes st thls esesr. sod tssh tN ee'' vsalsnt pless eoe esfesoNeA
 PACIFIC COLD oToRAo9 co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The new hard wood foor just laid in the Eagle hall has no equal. Do not miss the first dance of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
snsoiai Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service,
 BERLIN. Sept. 24.-Belief In aero nautical circles here is that a trans Atlantic trip by airship Is not i'm possible. Engineers in the factory of Count Zeppelin assert that the new
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Do not make any other engagement except going to the Eagle housewarm ing ball, Eagle hall. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The calico ball of the Catholic ladies was held last nght at A. D. hall. A very enjoyable evening was spent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The steamer Hsttis Q will take the Alaska's place. carrying the mail tor the U. 6. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

No indictment was found in the case of Chas. Thompson. charged with carrying dangerous wcnpon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
NEWS NOTES

The published rumor that W. J. Rowe had bought out c. L. Morris and company of Nome is a mistake. Like so many other items that drift around town the source of this rumor cannot be traced but the Nugget has been informed that there Is no truth in it,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Russia, (. R. Smith and l. r. Tolme- chov, the Russian geoiogist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
MAY FLY OVER
 A1iANTIC OCEAN

ierigible which is now about completed vii, be the first air ship really suitable for crossing the ocean. Such a trip is now being projected. The airship Is
 520 feet long. and 52 feet in diameter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The native schooner Ram came intu port this morning with crew of four men. She is direct from the coast of Siberia and reports that she encounter ed no ice and sighted no vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
SEND voUR LAUNDRY

To the Psopls1 LAxnAU whsrs 70 win rsostvs gooa vsek sDssuls1 v nsns but whits smpSsysA whs rssesve the staodard wagea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

Mrs. Ashton has closed her road house at Banner for the season and with her daughter Katie will spend the winter in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The Road Commissioners ofiice is busiiy engaged preparing the annual report of all road work done during tho year
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
RECORDS
proofs ef Labor.

Mabel and lsobel lode claims on Waterfall gulch. tributary of Last Chance creek. and the Sophia lode claim at the upper end of Last Chance Uncle Sam Alaska Mining Syndicate.
 Flat lode, Last Chance creek. c. l. ChristOfYerson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

~Ths pssplSs Papsr"-Noms Nusss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
TO oEr TNG NEWS.

That lptsessts AiastAns you shsule subscsibS for the Daily N',gEsA ss.S( per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24


 In the opinion of Captain James McKenna whose long experience makes his views of value, there is little likelihood of any of these vessels getting out. unless a boat can get to the edge of the Ice. Captain Mckenna thinks that there is not much possibil- ity of getting any news from the froz- cn in fleet. It is not believed that any of these vessels. save possibly the Belvedere. will be fin any danger. The latter vessel may be too large to find shelter. However 1t frequently hap pens that southeriy winds will clear a passage and make it possible for the boats to work their way out. The only course these vessels ca1 take is down the coast ns the cross currents along the Siberian coast make naviga- ton there very dangerous
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24

The grand jury has found true bill against Homer Lund. charged with grand larceny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
LOas e.

Mato Siiseovich to George Hall anu Nj. g. Lange. No. at mouth or Manha creek. Aug. 22. 1s13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-24
VESSELS BELIEVED 70 sE SAFE

The following vessels are reported as being in the Ice between Point Bar raw and the Mckenzie river.
 Annie and Olga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
The Fleet Abroad.

Next winter, i'll place of the usual stay
in Cuban waters, our Atlantic feet will
have three months cruise in the Medi-
terranean. The chief reason, or the chief
reason made public, why Secretary Dam
iels will make the innovation does credit
to his sense of honesty. He wants the
enlisted men TO see something of for.
eign lands. especially the historic an
dromatic lands that border the Med-
terranean The brilliantly colored post
ers that led to the enlistment Of many
hund reds of the jackies made much OF
the opportunity to see the world. Yet
such an opportunity has been rare in
case of the Atlantic fleet since the ia
nous voyage around the world six years
ago. So the honest newspaper man now
at the head of the navy proposes to
clear his. department of any possible
charge of securing its working force un-
der false pretenses.
There are possibly other reasons for
the proposed break in naval routine. IL
is well for Europe to see a feet of
American battleships once in a while,
especially since il so rarely sees our flag
on merchant vessels. The twenty great
battleships. with the cruisers. destroy
ers and other vessels in the fleet. will
have an aggregate tonnage of 364.500
ls compared with 223.500 for the feet
that went round the world In 1907. More
impressive still, its muzzle energy is
9,55O.O00 foot pounds. as compared with
5.3OO,O00 foot pounds Of the feet in
1907. To 90 a little further back. the
white squadron" which was our pride
when IL went abroad in lSQ0 had only
four vessels. and all of them combined
we're not so great in tonnage OF firing
ability as any one of the new battle
ships. As long as We have a navy, even
though il does not compete in the frea-
zied race Of England and Germany. it
is wei TO put it on exhibition once in
a while for the moral effect on the
world at large. And the holiday trip
will Be & good thing for the men be
hind the guns. provided there is not too
much vacation from the drill and target
practice which give the navy it, ueces-
sary efeStiveness.-BostOn Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
DEMOCRATS TO AQUIEscE.
Congressional Committee To Postpone
Organization as Wilson Wishes.

| Washington, d. G., May l0.-The
Democratic congressional committee last
might acquiesced in President Wilson's
proposal for postponement Of permanent
organization pending conferences to con-
| slider an increase OF the representation
of senators on the committee.
The committee adopted motion of
Representative johnson of Kentucky, the
most conspicuous candidate so far for
the Craftsmanship. that the retiring chair
man. Representative Lloyd of Missouri.
and retiring secretary, Representative
Page OF North Carolina, act as the tenn
porary chairman and secretary until the
organization is perfected and that they
be empowered to confer with President
Wilson. the Democrats of the Senate
and the national committee or its execu,
tive committee, and report when "they
see proper to call the committee to-
gether."
The presidents attitude as outlined by
Chairman Lloyd was that the scope of
the committees work should be enlarged
to include senator from every state
which now has Democrat in the SEN
ate or will elect senator in 1914. The
statement specifically denied reports
that the president was inmical to any
candidate for the Craftsmanship.
The meeting, opposed by Chairman
Lloyd and other party leaders in the
House, was held at the instance Of Rep
resentative Pepper Of Iowa, and a suf
fcicnt number of Others who favored
early reorganization to force call. No
date was fixed for the next meeting of
the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
About That Time Postoffice
People Decided to
Investigate
AND FOUND INTERNAL
MACHINE IN MAIL
1t Was Addressed to City
Official of Reading,
England

London, May lo.Two more OF the
now familiar bombs, with which the
militant suffragettes are making an at
tempt to scare the British Parliament
into giving the franchise to women, were
discovered this morning. One was found
in the waiting room of the Lime street
station in Liverpool and the other in the
sorting room of the postoffice at Read
ing.
The fuse of the bomb at Liverpool had
been lighted but it burned out before
it reached the gunpowder. The Read I
ing machine was wrapped in bulky
parcel containing an electric battery and
elockwork. The ticking attracted atten-
ton. The parcel was addressed to mu.
nicipal official who is now on his yaea-
tion, and the police express the opinion
that it was timed to explode in his resi-
dence during his absence.
In view Of the possibility OF further
attacks on churches, many historical edi-
fees throughout the country which, dur
ing the season are usually visited by
thousands of Americans and other tour
lists, have been ordered closed except
during the hours of services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
DEATH FOLLOWS BRAVERY.
Richford Youth Receives Fatal Injury
Stopping Runaway.

Richford, May l0.-John Green, aged
81, who was fatally injured Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock by stopping a
span Of runaway horses belonging to
Charles Hurlburt, died yesterday after
noon at three O'Clock without regainng
consciousness.
Mr.. Green saw the runaway team ap-
preaching spot in front OF Mrs. c. NJ.
Flanagan's tenement house on Hardwood
hill where group of small children were
at play. Dashing in front of the fright
ened horses. he brought them to stop,
aIfd received a concussion of the brain
and other injuries. He was carried into
the home of Joseph Tatro, where he lay
until his death.
He lived with his mother on the Lar
kin place on Hardwood hill and was her
only means of support. Besides her. he
Is survived by one brother, Louis Green
of Lowell. and two sisters. Mrs. Fred
Arno Of South Troy and Mrs. Henry Arno
OF North Troy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
HEARING IN RIZZI CASE
Was Started in Barre City Court
Morning-Sixteen Witnesses.

| Some sixteen witnesses were subpn
naed into city court this forenoon tc
| testify in the case of State vs.. FelIa
Rizzi, whose house on Vine street was
raided by officers from police headquar'
ters last Saturday night Rizzi was ar
raigned on a charge of selling, to which
he pleaded not guilty Monday morning
and the case was set for hearing to-day
This forenoon, the charge preferred
against the respondent was changed from
selling to keeping The state was repre-
sented by States Attorney j. Ward
Carver and Grand Juror Hugh H. Carpen-
ter. who issued the warrant for Rizzi's
arrest, and 4. II. Davis appeared for the
respondent.
William Inglis was the first to take
the chair. In reply to the grand jurors
inquiries, he said he knew Rizzi. al
though he had never been in the Rizzi
house on Vine street. Oliver J. j. Mat
thews testified to an acquaintanceship
with the respondent and said he had
been to the house several times. Asked
if he ever had intoxicating liquor there,
witness replied: mo. not as | under
stand the term Asked If he had beer
there at any time, he answered; Not
very often"
The witness went on to say that he
occasionally went to the house for sup
per In fact, he was pretty apt to go
there for the evening meal when he was
working and the weather was stormy.
Then, too, if he had time, he would go
down Sundays. He partook of wine at
the supper quite often, usually in small
I.alF rrla of o,,I
the other half OF water. Invariably he
had paid for the suppers. but never for
any wine which he may have drunk on
such occasion. Rizzi's was always quite
a famous place for getting up suppers,
continued the witness, so it was not
surprising that he should Others there
for eating purposes. He had seen Rich
ard Gibson there.
Alex. Ironside took the stand and tes-
titled to a couple of visits at the Rizzi
house Once, some two years ago, he
had been there to confer with Mr.. Rizzi
about a young man who was intended
to Barre from Italy. The
last time was Saturday night, when he
was there with james Smart. With Mr..
Smart. who had business with Rizzi, he
had taken a glass of beer and was on his
second glass when he left.
The fourth witness was A. II. Burke.
who said he had been to Rizzi's two or
three times. On one occasion. it was last
fall, he thought. he went there to see
about getting his house painted Latter
lv he had been there with the same mis-
sion and had been accompanied by Mi
ehael Nelson. Mr.. Burke said he never
paid cent for few glasses of beer
consumed by himself and Mr.. Nelson.
Always. Rizzi had shown his hospitality
by treating them.
Richard Gibson was the next witness
,alled.
Others who testified they had never
1aid for any intoxicating liquor at the
rouse were Michael Nelson and James X.
QUITS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
Commonwealth Of New
Hampshire Presented Re-
markable Bill
FOR WIPING OUT 3
BROWN TAIL NESTS
The Nests Were Flourishing
on Tree Near Dover,
N. H., Postoffice

Washington, d. c., May l0.-The com.
monwealth of New Hampshire to-day
lodged claim for 80 cents against the
federal government, which assistant See
retary- Treasurer Sherman Allen has re
cided must be paid.
Jealous state authorities, in an nre-
lenting campaign against pests which in
yaded the back yard OF the postoiiee
building at Dover, discovered three
brown tail moth nests in a lonely tree
that sheds its shade upon postal em-
ployes during rest periods The nests
were destroyed and bill for work was
presented, amounting to 35 cents.
The postmaster protested, with the dec
laration that he could have done the
work without expense If it had been
pointed out to him. but the matter final
ly reached the treasury department and
the point was conceded.
After formal bill and voucher are
rendered to the treasury, warrant will
be sent the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Arthur Vivian of Pearl street returned
last night from few days visit to
burlington.
j. p. McGanley, who has been pass
ing few days in the city, returned yes
terday TO his home at Plattsburg.
Frank 4. Merrill of Corinth, formerly
clerk at the Otis hotel, arrived in the
city to-day for few days visit.
Burlington high school, which played
Spauldng high in baseball at the Italian
park yesterday afternoon, went to-
day to Montpelier, where the team will
play Montpelier seminary this afternoon,
returning TO Burlington tonight.
Joseph Rogers of Boynton street was
ARRESTED yesterday afternoon by Officer
Harry Gamble on warrant issued by
States Attorney J. Ward Carver. Rog-
ers was locked up at police headquar-
ters and this afternoon he will likely be
arraigned on an intoxication charge.
Sylvester H.y. who was born in Barre
in July. 1880, died recently in Lyndon-
vile. where he had been living with his
daughter Mrs. Alfred G. Drown. MIR.
Day and his parents moved TO Wheeloek
in 1863 He married Miss Flora Kelsey
of Danville. who died about four years
ago.
On account of the disbanding of the
Lyric Concert company, which was an
nounced TO appear as the last number
OF the lecture course. the committee have
been obliged to make a change and at
this time are pleased TO announce an
exceptional attraction from the White
ent rtainment bureau of Boston, which
viii appear in the near future. Watch
for further announcements.
Last evening the |. q. o. l.. NJ. L.,
conducted dance in the Knights of
Columbus hall. There were about fifty
couples in attendance at the dance.
During the evening Joseph Graham and
Alex. Ritchie were agreeably surprised
by the presentation TO each OF an um-
brrlla by the members OF the lodge.
Dancing was continued until midnight.
Walkers orchestra furnished music for
the dance.
Julian Goodrich OF the Walker. Walk
sr & Goodrich engineering firm, went
this week 10 South RoyaltUn. where
be viii remain for about two months
10 supervise the installing Of a sewer
,vstem in that town. Ground was struck
his week for the installation. The pre-
iminary and ultimate surveys were
made BY the local engineering firm last
summer and fall The contract for iay-
NJ the system has been let % the Cam-
nings Construction company Of Ware,
Nass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
WILSON'S PEACE PLAN PRAISED.
Secretary of State Bryan Was Chief Ap-
plauder Last Night.

New York. May l0..-Wiliam Jennings
! Bryan, speaking at dinner gwen ias'
might in honor of the foreign members
of the international conference that 4
Arranging The celebration OF one hundred
years of peace among English-speakinp
tpeoples. declared that the new peace
plan offered by President Wilson to all
nations is ''the latest and longest step
| toward peace
"It contemplates time for investiga
| tion and deliberation," he said, and TINS
makes the possibility of war remote.
| Mr., Bryan's subject was Progress To
ward Peace He said that the part OF
the United States in the cause must OF
necessity be large because more than
any other nation II had a population
which is attached by blood to nearly all
other nations"
Peace for all time between the United
States and Great Britain was the key
note of other addresses Of the evening,
delivered by Lord Weardale, chairman
of the English delegation, Sir Edmund
Walker Of Canada; Sir George Houstoun
Reid Of Australia and Judge George Cray
of Delaware. Last night's function
marked the last of many that have en-
gagged the delegates here during the past
week, for to-day they start for Boston.
More than 500 men and women, most
of them country wide distinction, were
in attendance and mstinted applause
greeted all remarks that emphasized the
cordial relations between the two ma
tions and the cause of peace in gen
era.
The enthusiastic singing of America
and "God Save the King was one OF
the features of the evening. Flags OF
Great Britain, the United States, Cam
ada, Australia and Belgium, where the
treaty of Ghent was signed in 1914, dec
Grated the banquet hall.
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador
to Great Britain, acted as toastmaster.
At his left sat the new British ambas-
sador, Sir Arthur Cecil Spring Rice, and
on his right NJ. Da CANA, the Brazilian
dean of the diplomatic
corps, at Washington. Other members
of tho diplomatic corps, Ambassador
Page. the members of the foreign dele
CATION, United States senators, judges
from several states, and the governors
Of two were interspersed at the speak
ers' table The list included Governor
Eoerheart of Minnesota, Alton b. Par
ker, Andrew Carnegie, Robert Bacon,
William Loeb, Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter of Delaware, Nicholas Murray But
Ter and George Van !. Meyer.