davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
special Nugget Service.

WASHINGToN Dee. ' Srnatuj tummiuS. uf Iowa Wh" was one of the oririnatUrS of th". progressive par ty. today in II debate with Senator Brist"w declared that President Wil. son had not originated on" of the new theories "i policies which he proposed in his recent mcSSaG,. tu congress- li t' gard tu the changes he urupOS.d nl tn" primaries hut that he had stolen every uu, of them and a good many n"r" things from lhc progr"ss;\,.s.
 senator tunminS said that tn" "I'.,'- tIuu of the president hN direct uri mHri"S was originated hN the pruGrrs SiN" party and WAS un,. of the pla anll" Uf it's platform. ltr also claimed thai the method of selecting delegates tn tn" national rnnN"ntinns suggested bN Mir Wilson in his m"ssap" was thk''a bodily from the platform of the pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Special Nugget Service.


 UIAREZ, Dec. 4.-Seven generals o the Mexican federal army. each ol whom commands an important stratc gical point on the line from IuIrc1 south to Mexico City have sent an emissary to General Villa offering L, surrender their commands and the po- sitions held by them and to join th, constitutionalist cause with the forces under their command.
 These men are all officers of consid- erable rank in the Mexican army and have been in the military servicr all their lives. They were in the army when Diaz was president. After the Madero coup which sent the old ruler out of the country they still retained their commissions in the regular army and served Madero until his death Since that time they have oheycd the orders of Huerta as being the com mander of the army hy virtue of his office as president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON, Dee. 4 Twenty seven people perishcd in a fire here today which destroyed the Arcadia hotel on Fremont strcnt
 The blaze started in the Kitchen nf the hotel early this morning and was well under way when it was discoy ; cred by the cook coming on du,y ot hVe o'clock. This man immcliatrl notified the manager and turned in an alarm.
 The fire apparatus was "n the srcn,, promptly but the hotel is .n oll building and was not tir"pruuf in any way and th" flames swept through i famed by high wind. Tine intrns.. cold also intcrfered with the work of the firemen as it was almost impossi- ble to handle the hose and keep tn, water from freezing.
 Most of the guests were aroused by the manager of tho hotel when tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
DANIELS DENIES
 MEXICAN BLOCKADE

from tn" west as the country between the ports on the Pacific and the Capi- tai iS held by the Constitutionalsts th" northern border is patroled by United States soldiers who have or drrS not tn permit munitions of war to enter Mexico for the federal forces and the entire east coast of the country is h"ttl"d up by United States war ships Tn" only unscrutnized out let that IIu"rta has iS to the south and even there his enemies make com municath'n with the outside hazard ouS.
 Drspit" the words of the secretary of the navy it looks very much as if at least an unofficial blockade of Mex ico was already effective and 1t would seem that his is but carrying out tn" policy nf President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
MEXICAN GENERALS
 SUPPORTING VILLA

The dSHffoction of these generals who comprise most of the officers of that rank in the regular service, is .l serious blow to IIucrta for the men serving under them will undoubtedly join their commanders and il means turning over to the command of Villa and the constitutiOnalist cause sever. al hrigadcs of well equipped and well disciplined federal soldiers Also the enrolling of these generals and their troops with the constituti utionalst army leaves several important points on the march to Mexico City absolutely free for Villas advance
 There now seems little to interfcr.. with the rebel leader at once taking up the march to the capital and un- doubtedly he will find that other of ficcrs of the federal army will follow the lead of these distinguished officers and this seems to sound the death kncl of President Huerta's ambitions to retain control in Mexico
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Special Nugget Service.

PUEBLO Col, Dee. 2.-Thc leaders of the striking miners. who created a state of civil war and anarchy i'll the state some weeks ago and made it necessary for the governor to order the entire national guard of the stat" to the scene of the riots in order to preserve the peace and protect tn" lives of non union men and mine of ficials, were today indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of con sDiracy in restraint of trade. under the sherman act. and of melting to riot.
 Twenty five men in all were indict- ed and this takes in all of the officers of the mine workers union as well as a number of members charged with intimiCiating non union men and with resisting the constituted aut horlti" of the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
IMMEDIATE ACTION
 ON ALASKA RAILROADS

roads was given CunSidrrahl. pTomi- enc" iu tn" m"sS.tG" read to tn" new congress hN PprSid"nt Wilson and it l> thought that h" has also expressed |. the democratic floor leaders his d"sir. that this matter lc &iNrn attention l' once.
 EV"rNthine points, now t" an carly ConSit"rtt ion "t tn" m"aSur" which tory and th" friends of Alaska ir WaShinGt"n ar" greatly ch""r"d nN"I the faVorahl" prospects,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
STILL RI0TINC AT
 INDIANAPOLIS
Special Nugget Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-As an aftermath of the strike situation here which was recently thought to have been Quieted as far as violence was concerned by the prompt action of the governor in ordering the state militia had defied the police. there has been T great deal of unrest among the law less element.
 The militia has been withdrawn and today gang of alleged strikers at
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
ARMY INCREASE
 BILL PASSED
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON Dee. l. Tn, hons, today passed tine much discussed and many times changed Hay bill provid- ing for an increase in the regular army
 This bill and the attendant lobby in-; and controversy among army officers stationed in Washington has been he fore Ih" military committee for two sessions. II has caused the downfall of at least on" high ranking officer in Inc army and caused much comment in the newspapers of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Special Nugget Service.

SPoSld' Nu99et OcTVICe.
 WASHINGTON Dec. l. Leader tn derwood of the hons" today held ] long conference with other democratic leaders in the house as well as with several of the moving spirits uf the two opposition parties and il was agreed that the house leader should urge im"mdiate apnsidrrati"n " that body of the Alaska railroad bill
 of opening up the territory uf Alaskn by means of government built rail
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
WEATHER REPORT

December 3 1913 Temperature. max. [ above, min. h below. Barometer 29.1, inches Weather Partly cloudy. Wind x. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
COLORADO |ND|CTS
 MINE WORKERS

Th"S" are tn" mon who shot m the building in which mine guards and workers were lodged and wh" fought several pitched battles with the guards and militia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

There will be booth at Eagle Hall pennant for your favorite ball team, Pennant, Soc; sticks. 25c. Ladies Ba zaar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

Ball players having Eagle baseball suits kindly return same to Geo. E. Lomen as soon as possiL'e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
BEATS THE DUTCH. Annual Roof Garden-20th.

If you want to get in you'll have to hurry. Baseball opening at Eagle hall, Friday night at 8:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
LOOKING FORWARD. Roof Garden-20th.

Tn" bill provides for some much needed reforms in the military service the most important "f which to tn" army iS probably the increase m the infantry .trm "f tn" service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

Baseball Friday night. Eagle hall at 8:30. Everybody's going. Tickets at Roses candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

Stop arguefying, but go and see everyine you want at Federated 6a- zaar. December g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

tempted to interfere with the police who were clearing the street. The po- lice were forced to use their rcvolvcrs and several of the rioters were wolmd- ed
 It is not expected that it will be troops but they are held in readiness to maintain law and order should 1t become necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
IMPORTANT SCOTTISH RITE.

There will br d scottish Rite meet in. next Sunday night at S r. m in the Masonic Templ" building.
 !. F. PI.EtE.
 Vice President
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
WOMEN ASSAiL WILSON Special Nugget Service.

WASHlEGTON. Dee. | Tn" wo- men suffrag" convention now being held here today took up the consid- "ratiun of President Wilson's messaGr tn congress and bitterly assailcd the president for his failure to mcntinn the uu"sti"n "t votes for women in tn" mrssag"
 Boys we arc not fooIing you. The pennants are made. and can bs had now at Roses Candy Store. Ladies Bazaar.
 ONE SiMOLEON
 Program. refreshments. dance. Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

WELL. WELL! WELL Annual Roof Garden-20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
CHARGES THE PRESIDENT
 WITH STEALING POLICIES

man of senator cummins' promin"ncD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

John wouldn't qualities spoke louder quality 9ooos ana this section and carry the bet place. time and quantities snab thn nd youw be satisfied
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
Courfsbip of mikS $tdndiSb

But eloquent language Quite forsetfui of full of his rival, Archiy laughter yourself John?'
 -LoNGFElL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugee-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-04
ONE StMOL EON.

Program. refreshments. dance. Roof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
MOVING PICTURES RECORD
A WEDDING IN DENVER
Taken for the Benefit Of Relative.
In Salt Lake, VINO Could Not
Be Present.

DENVER. April 1.-THE marriage Of
Harry l. Rand. local manager for .
Aim corporation. and Niss Hslsa Stan.
ford Of Salt Lake City = preserved In
ell IL details through the agency Of
motion pactursA The families Of the
bride and bridegroom both i've In Salt
Lake and could not b present The
young couple were for long time at .
loss - 70 how 70 s3sot their happiness
without the disappointment o: knowing
thsir parents were unable to witness the
scene.
4 friend sugsested the motion pic
lures. and solved the problem. The
young lady came to Denver and wa
married hsrs.
From the dine Mr.. Rand Kissed kil
Aancss - she aiightsd from ~ train
until the happy pair left the church
every detail was recorded BY the picture
men. the drst pictures Of the kind svel
made In Denver. The ceremony wal
performed 1t the First Congregations.
Church at GS last evening by Dr.. A. A
Tanner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
ONE LION WAS ENOUGH
FOR THIS GAY PARTY.
Ex-Commodore James, After
io,ooo-Mile Trip, Tells Of Expert
ence With King of Beasts.

ence WIN King OF beaStS.
A. c. James, ex-Commodore Of me
New York Yacht Club. and his wife ~
turned to New York to-day aboard the
White star liner Maurstania after hav.
ing completed . 1o.ooo-mils voyage on
Mr.. James's barkentine-riseed yacht
AokA. With them aboard the Maurs.
tania we're the other members Of the
long yachting party. Mr. and Nrs.
Francis L. slade and DR.. George van
Etten, all Of New York.
The party left the ALOHA at Cannes
Trance, after fve months sailing. dur
ing the course Of which they passed up
the Nile and the White Nile almost to
the limit Of navigation. On Jan. % of
this year the party landed in the Sou
dan and struck inland on q lion hunt,
the ladies accompanying. That lion hunt
produced more thrills than all the rest
Of the trip.
I'VE staiked a big male iion," said
Mr.. James, and tracked him TO hi
retreat. Then We are agreed to give Mr..
SIade. the best shot in the party. nrs,
chance at the kill. SHADES hrst shot
failed to bring the big brute down
and he turned and charged on oul
party. Again slads fired. and stir IN,
lion kept coming at Us.
1T was . risky minute. The yellow
beast was not more than ten feet from
US when slade put . third buils
throdgh his brain and brought hin
down. We all felt that one lion va
enough for our bag"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
t tF!}4I| |'ssi;|s!i isai


You're bilious. you have . throb.
bing sensation in your head. . bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly. mean and
ill-tempered. Your system is full Of
bile not properly passed off. and what
you need is cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being . bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you.
and don't resort to harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember that
most disorders Of The stomach. liver
and intestines can be quickly cured
BY morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarsts-they work while you sleep.
A lO-cent box from your druggist
win keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets because they taste good
and never grippe OF sicken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

adopted. he said. by England.
We think We do this work much bet
ter IN France by . regiment of soldiers
who combine the work Of both firemen
and salvage workers. When there are
two distinct bodies the men are often
a. loggerheads, the nremen say the sal.
vass men hinder them at their work
AMI the salvage corps express The opin.
lon that the frsmen throw an unneces.
sary amount Of water into the buiidips
and thus damage stock that could be
saved. Every year the Insurance com
paniss Of PaHs place 100000 francs In
the hands Of the Project for distribution
- bonuses among our firemen. Thu
has the dsairsd result end causes our
firemsn to damass very little soods."
Lspine. whom Project Of Police, com.
manded 5000 soldiers In addition to the
10000 Paris police. The soldiers com.
prise the garrison Of PasisL Lepins hal
not yet decided whether he win WRITE
his msmotrs. and he says hs probably
will die without having seen our Wool.
worth Building In Nov York City,
Frsnchmsn. ~ . rule. are not much
concerned about the United States,
great - We think We ar&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Special Value
SOROSIS PUMPS
New Spring Models.

Walking Pumps with fiat ribbon bows, h
models 20 constructed that they will not gap ct the
side OF slip at the heel. Black. White or Tan.
Special $50 pair
Colonial Pumps with graceful tongue and buckle;
new Spanish Louis or leather Cuban heels Made
Of Gunmetsl. Tan Ru:sis Cali. Patent Leather. Gray
or Brown Suede, Black Satin and White Buckskin.
Special 500 pair
Handsome Cut Steel and Rhinestone Ornaments.
value 500, LIS pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
TRAP BOMB MEN
AND EXPLOSIVE IN
TENEMENT HALL
Two Caught as They Light
Fuse by Detectives Who Had
Watched for Week.
THEY PUT UP NO FIGHT.
Arrests Expected to Disclose
Identity of Bombmaker and
Black Hand Leader.
THEY PUT UP NO FIGHT.

Detective-serseant Corrao and men
working under him q midnight arrest
"a two young men VINO. Il Is alleged.
were planting . bomb in the hallway
Of q four-story tenement housing six
teen families at No. GO East Thirteenth
street Corrso hopes to get from the
men the name OF the bombmaker. who
V also believed 70 BE- the ringlcader in
the blackmaiiing activities Of the Black
Hand. The detective says he has evi-
dence that his prisoners have planted
ten or fifteen Of the sixty bombs that
have been exploded at various places In
the city since Jan. I.
The arrests followed . weeks Vigil.
The pohos received information that
Giovanni Lore. . grocer. on the ground
floor Of the building. and Michael Poe
clone, who has . grocery store next
door at No. So. had been receiving
biackmailins letters. The grocsrs de-
MED this, but the detectives we're %
sure Of their information that they
have been constantly watching the
place since Friday night
BOTH CAME FROM SAME CITY IN
ITALY.
The two men arrested described
themselves as Tony Grasso. eighteen
years old, of No. 524 East Twelfth street.
and Joseph Dominico. twenty-five.
lsborer, of No. 81 East Thirteenth
street. Both come from Palermo. 0rasso
arrived here three years ago and inc
other man has been In this country
nine years. They declare they are
strangers to each other.
They had been followed BY detectives
ana other detectives were Watching In
the hall. 0raaso had the bomb In his
hAnd. according to the detectives. and
had just received . match from Dom
inico when the detectives closed In
on them, and Detective Capone grabbed
the bomb.
II u . pear-shaped affair. about hve
inches through. It had four-inch fuse
heavily charged with sunpowdsr. The
bomb 10 heavily corded with pieces Of
steel bound under the cord II y be-
lieved to contain dynamite and y held
for examination by Inspector Egsn OF
the Bureau of CombustiblsA
HOW THE TWO MEN WERE
TRAPPED WITH BOMB.
II was Just before midnight when two
detectives saw Grasso and Dominica at
Eleventh street and First avenue. Grasso
had . bundle wrapped In Newspaper
under his arm. The manner he carried
Il caused the detectives to suspect and
they traiisd the pair up First avenue.
then east ON Thirteenth street.
The two men stopped for . moment
outside No. go and then entered the
open door.
The hall light was out Inside three
| detectives were hiding.
What are you doing here7" suddenly
demanded Corrao.
Nothing said Grasso and both
turned toward the door only to face the
detectives who had followed them with
their revolvers drawn. There was nc
| Aeht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

sent for me 10 try to quen the distur.
bancs. I arrived In my motor car. and
found myself face to face With . grief
erased gathering. A. I advanced to-
ward them with my arms upliftsd. call
ing upon them to disperse. and arrived
1t the fringe OF the crowd. . man
showed out . revolver and nrsd into
my face. Luckily happened to turn
my head at this moment. and the pow.
der scorchsd my cheek. You can see
have the specks Of powder In my hssh
to this day"
Here the pride of Paris. who 10
known ~ the bearer Of charmed life.
bent down ~ he put his fingers to the
spots on his face. He went on:
'This incident saved the Spanish
embassy, for Il changed the splrit Of
the crowd. and they became my pro-
tsctoss. Torres, who had trieA TO kill
me, was severely handled before I
managed 10 rescue him with some Of
my police. when Torres was tried he
was acquitted by the Judge"
Docs this comprise your list q
seoapssY' was asked.
''Just one more" was The answsr.
"Uurins the time Of the labor troubles
In Nay. 10. there was . meeting ct the
Bourss Do TravN. which eliminated In .
riot. Together with my men. Wa
waiting In front Of the main door to a.
rest the leaders - they left the build
ing. We were standing shoulder to
shoulder. when Q man leaned out OF
fourth floor window With heavy por-
oslain inistaud. which hs sndsavoesd
to drop upon NJ head. The inkstand
fen between . policeman and myself.
cut Q cash In his check and smashed
itself Into q thousand pieces at my fest
Before I could restrain my men they
hsA hurled themselves on the leadsrs
who were ct that moment leaving tn
building"
| POLICE CAPTURE PoRTv.NiNG
CRIMINALS OUT OF FiFrv.TWo.
Lspins vas asked II there had hssz
IN Increase Of orime In France.
sUndouhtsdly." was the rspiy. tn
rsaseAs are not hard 70 fnd. First. IN
svsr.increasins cost Of living. tossths
With wages semaining at . low stand
ard. has caused people Of base intellsc
70 engage In crime. Second. the press
by giving undue publicity to criminals
awAkens an exaggerated interest in then
and mus causes others to initiate tn
exploits OF criminals. The third reason
the extraordinary laxity Of judicial au
thority. In 1919 there were hfty-tw
serious crimes committed IN Paris w
arrested the authors Of forty-nins Q
these. and OF the balance. three. tn
police are even now on the point OF ~
resting criminals implicated In tws
This speaks for the sfnc'snoy Of tn
Paris police"
"Wiu you discuss the New Tor
police systsmf" was asksd
mot a~word." was his reply. n hav
never had occasion to examine the Ne
York police system"
"What 10 your opinion Of the nsz
rider Of Englandr"
~ quiet. studious. intelligent youn
, man. very anxious to learn. and provide
with . strong moral character" w
1.-THE answer. II took him to the soi
, bonns and introduced him to my speed,
friends. the students. ! introduced hit
q Q young student Of good famil,
, who wished to make their acQuaintAnc
, but he was recognised and they sav
. him Q royal reception"
Lspans 10 opposed 70 the sAkvags cory
, system Of America. which hes BE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
HolD Kings See Underworld of Paris
Told BIZ Man Who Has Guided Mann

N. Louis Lepine, Former Pre-
feet Of Police, Reminiscing
for Evening World Core
spondent, Relates How Mon
archs of Many Nations Saw
Sights Of City's Lower
Strata lncognito and Under
His Protection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
ITAtY's KING TO WEDDING.
with ousen He WSu See Kssser,s
Daughter 0asrrisA II Berlin.

BnNIiM. April 1A-Ths King and
Queen q italy have definitely decided
to attend the wedding Of Princess vlo.
toria Laiss. dsushtsr Of the German
Emperor ana Dmprsss. to Prince Er.
nest August Of Cumberland. which IL &c
tAks piaos In Berlin on May n. accord.
ing to . despatch from Rome to the
TaGGblakt.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-01
Beet Sugar Tariff.

EDITOR The TRIBUNE: l notice by
the press dispatches that President Viii
son is wavering on the sugar schedule
and those of US in California who are in
terested in raising sugar beets earnestly
hope that he will not favor placing sugar
on the free list. 1t is very easy matter
for our president and his party to revise
the tariff; in fact, to wipe out all protec-
ton to American industries as useless.
but it is quite another thing to make the
farmers and business men of our nation
believe that they have received no bene-
fit from protection. Cur people have
not forgotten the tariff-slashing under
the Cleveland administration, which
paralyzed the industrial and agricultural
interests of our country, and trust that
President Wilson and the leaders of the
Democratic party will have sense enough
to steer clear of the future danger of
reckless tariff legislation.
FRANK W. GoWEN,
Hynes, Cal.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-01
"GIDDAP."

When ye feel tug at ther bride strap. Gid
dapl
Don't wait for the drivers whip ter snap. Gid
dap!
Don't lag, and wait for the lash ter fall
Don't wait till we hear Their second call.
Don't let Their "off boss' do it all. Giddap!
If yer load is heavy and hard ter bear. Gid
dap!
heep Their traces taut, and yen get it there.
Giddap!
Don't stop, if yer stuck in Their mud, about
Half way ter the axle, and loudly shout
Fer some one ter come and pull yer out Gid
dap!
And whether we work at Their pillow or till
Giddap!
Ye can win, We can. if ye only will Giddap!
Jest keep yer eye on Their road ahead
And set Their pace. yer chance has fed,
Then yell know why Their driver, Ambition
said, Giddap!
Fairfield, Me. R. H. DYER.