davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
PRINCE
 SURELY COMING

LONDON. Dee :: The Court G., Httt. officially annnunc.d today that Y was the intention If the king |" send the Prime" of Wales with the s,'tuirun attending the celebration ni til,. nI, ming of th. Panama canal if other matters of stat. iid not. interf.r,- with the plan
 His royal hichnrss will probabi. make th- cruise as an ,tid un Inc st.tfi ui th. admiral or vice admiral select rd tu command the British squadron and whil" h. is scrN ing in that clpi city certain nf tn" ceremonies and tormaliti"s attending his rank will be dispensed with in order not to caus. complications to arise with the foreign flag officers who will be in command of fleets and suuHdr"ns tt the rclehra- ton
 Th, prince will board the flagship just before tn" vessels leave from England and will return ashore i'm m-dittrly upon their arrival back in England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2.-Gencral | F1ilipo Benicio. who has been the closest military friend of I'rcsi,lcn, Huerta ever since the latter began his rapid rise to power and who has been the presidents confidential aid today left the national palace and returned to his plantation near Vera Cruz.
 The greatest surprise is manifested here over what is said to he d deiinit" break between the president and his military advisor and there are num- erous rumors afloat to account for tn. sudden departure of the soldier from the palace. Some of these rumors dancer who it is known has consid- erable inf1uancc over Iiucrta and it k said that the attentions of the young general to this lady angcrcd his chief and caused his dismissal.
 Should General lIenicio now decid to cast his lot with the constitution alists he would be welcomed with open arms as he is considered one of the most progressive of the younger officers of the army. He was educated at the military school at st. Cyre. France and has always been consid- cred one of the best informed men in Mexico on all military matters. It is probable that General Villa would rec ognEc the strength that this officer would lend to his army and if. as it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
CHINA DENIES
 ROYAL RUMORS
Special Nugget Service.

1'F.kIN Dee. :. President Yuan Shj kai today sent for the representatives "f the lnit"d Press and the English newspaper syndicat" and asked them tn deny in their dispatches the per SISt'nt rImurS cmiuutinr from pckin to the effect that h" waS contemplat ing "t had ever contemplated r"Stor
 ing tn" monarchy in China
 rh, pr.Sidrn, said that the Surirc. ui th" rImorS was with thr r"Vulu- tinnarS clement in tn" south and that they w"r" using this means ,n disrrrd it his administration with the foreign powers in order tn ,.inbarraSS him and make the getting of loans for military and other government purposes i'm possible
 Yuan intimIt"d that h. was at pres cnt preparing [" "rgani2" strong fore" which l." would send into tn" south and tahi after h" had Suhdu"I ih, rebels he intended to again call parliament together and continue the constitutional government under which the republic was founded
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
ENDING
 TO DRAMA
Spsc,ai Nug0st Service.

kEbktk. Dee. 7 The road com pany "A Burglars Home" here this week last night staged a real tragedy instead of the one supposed to hay. he,n represented on the stage
 In the last act of the meloddI;,m,. the burglar is cornered in his home and there is q fake fight between th. hero and the officers of the law. in this scene the little daughter of tn, burglar interposcs her body between one of the officers and her father and saves tn" latter from :t blow OH tho head with a blackjack
 Last night little Miss Dorothy be land the daughter of the leading wo- man of the play, who was taking the part of the child carried out her part of the acting. but when Jack Darling. playing the officers part brought his jimmy down on the child's head the heavy club slipped and struck the lit tie girl on the temple. The child drop ped as she was supposed to do in the play and it was not until after tn" curtain was rung down that it was discovered that she was dead. Darling was arrested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

WASIilEGTON Dee :. The state department is in receipt of advice4 from Sant" Domingo City saying that General N"eros the cnnmander ut th" army has hrH,lrd t revolt aGainSt th" president of the republic and r., now in complete 'nntr"l of tho. taItital city and hence of tn" country.
 \ SunboHt has been ordered tu tn" city of Santo Domingo and Americans will b" prt"ct"d. IL is not th"ugh' that there will h" any fighting and if th" new president continues tn car- rN out tn" agreement between this country and Santo Domingo by which a certain per cent of all customs re- "eipts are set aside for the payment of the national r,l.bt il is not con tcmplated that the government of th United States will interfere in the in ternal troubles of the republic
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
ONE DAYS REVOLUTION
 IN SANT0 DOMINGO

ing of som" three thousand men. as sembled on the plain just outside th. old city wall |" he reviewed h> tn" president.
 President Morales. accompanied by the ministers of the republic and his staff drove out to review the troops. of the ceremonies when the arm, was ordered to march past the chief mlgis : tratc in review.
 AS the head of dh" column swun;; in front of the reviewing stand the first regiment wheeled out of lin. un der command of General Ncrros and surrounded the reviewing party. I'm, president and his advisors were made prisoners and General Negros then marched in to the city nt tn. head of the army and proclaimed himself president pro tenn until q new elrc- tion can be held.
 Morales and his ministers hal, been lodged in the old fortress prison oyer looking the harhor and will bc tried on the charge of treason to the coun- try for selling certain coffee and wood concessions to American capitalists and not accounting for the money or de posting il in the government treas ury.
 There is q United States gunbolt a' Macoris, about fifty miles down the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

SANTO DOMINGO CITY. Dee. D. Since the government of the United States took over the collection of GUS toms in this country and has been attempting to pay the debts of the country from the import and export receipts the periodic revolutions that kept business al q standstill for su many years have ceased There has not been regular old lime Santo Domingan revolution for several wear. and the president of the black r, public has been allowed to exercise the functions of his office under the su- perrision of the United states. in comparative peace
 President Moralcz was yesterday. the constitutionally elected ruler of the country and there was no thought of trouble in the minds of anyone in the republic so far was known. Ger. tainly the American minister was not cogniZant of any impending nprsing or there would have been an American gunboat in the harbor ,o prevent any change in the plans of the Tnitcu states government in regard tn this place.
 Orders had been issued for q review If the troops stationed in the city and at eight o'clock this morning the regular army of the republic. consist
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
ALL SEEM SATISFIED
 WITH EXCEPTION OF FRANCE

stood that this had h".'u done
 Th' minister informed th" chamber that l." had recent information iron Mexico saving that all of the forcicr ships had been withdrawn from Yer, 'ruz with the exception "f tn" French squadron and that it had h",n tn, th'.s oiI,S tn l.tN" HS tn" United States had informed the French gov . crnm,n, tha, orders would h" issuc,l l." the American diplomatic ntiir"rs tn lend thrir aid nud protection l." all foreigners
 Tn" minister farther informed th" deputies thnt th.t, was n powerful fleet "f American ships in Mexican waters and that h" had today rccoiv ed ldVic"s from In" French ambassa dor at MrXc" City that orders had been received hv th" American admir- al m command of th. fleet tn pro trrt Ill foreigners
 Deputy .tugardc demanded tu know what steps if any tn" United state would talk" to indemnify French citi z"nS wh" had lost heavily on account of th" revolution in Mexico seeing that il was tn" apparent intention nf h" e"N"rnmtnt L" allow the tmeri cans L." handl.. th" situation without any interference.
 The minister replied to the question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASHl%,iTuN. Dee. S"n. "i tn" estimates from the new appropria ton hill which will he "t interest t. lask;nS are ;,s follows. Tn" S.attlr assay office will con tinuc and an appropriation "i fifty thousand dollars is mad" for this pnr DOS" and included in thr Alaska ..sti mates
 An :pl,t"lIi,l of H,.,n nnu is Ilt,i. for testing AlHsht coal for naval pm poses. Jnn.3,u gets $1o.oou for ptl,l, buildings and $6o 00o is designated 4 [" navigation m th" waters of the fer iit"r\ Salaries in the lighi hnus. the amount Tor expenses "i governor federal judges .,nd officials K >N. uop Tn" estimate on contingent "<l.ns,.. k >"2o" .tild the l"gist,tur- gets >l, .3A
 Fifteen th"usand dollars k appr" priatcd for. the Si1kit national mann mcnt and tn" Tungass r"Srrl, gets $22,3o Four thousand is allowed for mine inspection .1 800 oou for unm,. protection.
 For tn. suppression uf li.liur traiIi. among the natives $l1.u0O and for tn. cducatiun uf the natives >2oo.vuo I'm. reindeer get >;p.ouo ;rte medio.,l re lief SIP, 0oo
 Fifteen th"iStud dollars is alluw" | for rOanS and I.I nrni ,.ri ion ni S.a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
Spec'al Nugget Serv ce.

PARIS Dee The campaign started hN certain of th, Paris paper, f to f"r" the eoN"rnm"nt into drast
 action III MrNic" seems tu he hayin" som" effect and n"ail\ Ill uf the Paris papers today prin, editorials cnllin upon the ministry tn intervene, il, MeNlc" without regard |" in" | nil"ri states "i tn" other t,ur"p"al, powers
 Tn" minister of foreign affairs was today in r"rIr'l [" the intentions of the government In View of tn" pro. i"n"'d stat" ut W,r in Mexico amt tho. h"H\t l"S~'> being sustained h,' French citizens and companies in that country Tn" reply of the minister of stat" Wt~ in tn" nHturr of u re quest for m"r" timr in which th.. gov . 'rnm"nt would attempt l." com. tu som" und,rstHndine with th" uth".. powers "f turor" in regard tu som. concerted action.
 'p"n being pressed NN several dep utI"S of ih,- upposition .tS to th, rra son that tn" government had not talk 'Il som" action h"for. this for th, protection of French interests in Mex i"" the minister replied that il had noi seemed necessary aS the United states had guaranteed. to afford pro tccton to all foreigners and he under.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
WOULD MURDER
 GRAND DUKE
Special Nugget Service.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dee. a.-Whi!r the Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovich was returning to his palace today from Il review of the guard rcgicnmt of which he is honorary colonel a bomb was thrown under his carriage and exploded d minute after the back wheels had passed over it.
 The rear of the carriage was wreck ed and two of the dukes aids who were riding behind wer. seriously in : jured.
 \ man named pctrovski was arrest cd by the police charged with throw ing the bomb and at the prefecture of police he admitted his guilt. He de- nied that he was connected with any nihilist society or that he was an an archist. but said that he had attempt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
was arrested.

ed the life of the grand duke because the downfall of his sister a dancer in the ballet at the imperial opcrahOus".
 No evidence has hccn found con meeting the man with any of tn" SC Cret societies here and his story may he true.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

coast and thiS vessel will l." sent her at once al the request of the Am"ri can minister.
 IL is not known here what ,tcl ion ih" United states government ill close watch will he kept on the ac- th'ns of th" new president
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
BASEBALL PENNANISH

There IS a mistaken idea that the the different baseball teams. They're fooling you. boys They're getting their summer clothes ready for the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

Baseball Friday night. Eagle hall at s:3o. Everybody's going. Tickets at Roses candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
HUERTA BREAKS
 WITH BENEC|O

is thought. Icnicio will attempt tu join the rebels he will undoubtedly he given q high command
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

| hN ShNlnr that th" question of In d"mnItN was pr"mntur" and would bn taken up by the government when th" proper time came
 After tn" minister had Jeff the i,.mh"r some radical speeches were mad" by opposition deputies in which of h"inG tn" toe! of England in re gard to Mexico and it was announced that several members of the chamber Hu,tld speak tomorrow in regard to tn" Httitud" pf the government of Franc" =, me of th" rcputioS dcma nded that Ttanc" ien"r" both Enplaud and the Iritd States and intcrl "u" in Mexico an her own account.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

Mrs. BartIett's dancing class every Friday at 8 D. m. at K. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
INTERESTING ALASKA
 APPROPRIATION ITEMS

1 fisheries >ll"."o". For tiI, ,ar. If the inSan, 11.l00
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02
IMPORTANT SCOTTISH RITE.

Th.r" will b" a scottish Rite meet . ing next sunday night at < n m in tn. Masoni" Temple building.
 J. F. PLEIN
 Vice. President
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-02

Rooters attention. Get a ticket now. First games. Double header at Eagl, Hall Friday night. 8:30.
 PIONEERS.
 Meeting Wednesday night Report of Roof Garden committee.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
FRUIT GROWERS
WOULD Aid In
ROAD BUILDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 5.-As evidence
of the good faith Of the farmers and
fruit growers of Central Delaware, for
good roads and improved roads f. NJ.
Soper and other large fruit growers
and farmers, appeared before Kent
county's Levy Court at its June ses-
sion and made the offer to the court
that for the sake of having a five to
seven mile stretch Of road from Mag
nolia to Wyoming. the latter point, the
great fruit shipping point on the Della
ware railroad, stoned and put in good
travelling shape, that he, Mr. Soper.
with others, would haul for the county,
one thousand loads of stone or even
two thousand loads. free OF cost.
Mr.. Soper pointed out the advan-
tages it would be to him and other
large fruit growers in the fruit belt Of
Kent county, to have a good road to
their nearest shipping point. The
court became enthusiastic over the
offer and if II will be possible under
the new Kent county good roads law
to accept Mr.. Soper's offer, work will
likely be begun very shortly on the
stretch Of road asked for.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
ANOTHER EASTBURN HORSE DIES

history, symptoms and post-mortem
findings are OF much more aid in ar
irving at a diagnosis in this particu-
lar dis than the laboratory exam
ination OF the head. unaccompanied by
either autopsy notes, symptoms or his
tory Our diagnosis was based on the
extreme inhamed condition of the ma
sal cavity and larnyx, and was infu-
enced to a degree by Investigations
made by DR.. Buckley on his two re-
cent trips into Delaware, where the
disease investigated at that time
proved to be influenza. Since neither
the geological factor of forage pois-
oning nor OF influenza has ever been
discovered, a definite diagnosis by lab
oratory method is impossible. as would
be in the case OF an outbreak OF dis
ease like blackleg, anthrax or some
other infection Of known cause. Fur
thormore the injection of suscepti-
bic horse with an emulsion Of the in
famed musoca of the head forwarded,
has produced no indications Of disease.
which result would be expected in
cerebro-spinal meningitis. In case
these tissues contained the virus OF
influenza, the experimental horse
should have developed some evidence
Of symptoms before this.
Very respectfully.
j. II. Mohler.
Chief, Division Of Pathology
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS AT UNION

With more than three hundred peo-
pie in attendance the quarterly meet
ing Of Pomona Grange, assembled In
Red Mems Hall at Union this morn
ing with Worthy Master S. Frank
Ewart presiding. The address Of well
come was delivered by Edgar Sharp
less. J. Fletcher Deakyne, Of Middle
town responded.
Eleven oranges represented and
the Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan of Newark,
was indicted into office as chaplain,
he having been elected at the yearly
meeting. some time ago.
AT this afternoons session the
grange will most likely adopted the
resolution by the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commerce urging that the
National Grange met in Wilmington
next year
Harvey Walker. Henry Thompson
and c. p. Dickey were elected a com
nittee on resolutions. At noon tht
women of the grange served luncheon
to the guests and members.
Among those In attendance are
Worth State Master r. c. Bancroft. o.
Kent County; Worthy Lecturer
Edward Evans. OF Cheswold; Hugl
Steele master OF Pomona Changers, o
Delaware and Chester counties, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker and Mis-
Stevens. of Kenneth Square and Mr.
and Mrs. John Abel, of Elkton;
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
GIRLS WIN
HONOR MEDALS
Happy Exercises at Industrial
School Are Enjoyed by
Many Friends

Appropriate and unusually interest
ing exercises, in observance Of Medal
Day. and the closing of the school
term, we're held under the magnifi-
cent tree on the lawn OF the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls yes
terday afternoon.
Members of the board Of managers
and many friends we're present at the
exercises Which melted the enthusiast
tic approval of all, and were a sample
Of the splendid and thorough train
ing received by the girls under the
instruction OF the superintendent,
Mrs. Henry Jackson.
Mrs Jackson presided during the
afternoon, and the medals which are
awarded annually in memory Of
bishop Coleman to the girls receiv-
ing the highest marks for good work
during the year. were presented by
Dr George w. Twitmyer. who, when
presenting them, addressed few per-
sonal remarks to each girl.
The girls, who were dressed IN
W hite with bright ribbons, were
grouped around platform upon
which we're seated the seven reel
pients Of the medals
Four girls received gold medals for
an average of 80 per cent. for six con-
secutive months. and the others were
presented with silver medals, they
having averaged 80 per cent. for three
consecutive months.
Prefacing his presentation address
with few brief remarks expressive
OF his pleasure at being present Dr.
| Twitmyer began by saying he was
glad people we're not born with
character. but that it must be won by
ones own effort. II is something 70
u be achieved and something for which
e, erybody must pay the price lie
spoke of school work as being just as
serious as other work when well
dcne
Every day. DR. Twitmyer said ad-
ded to. the growth of character. lie
/ told the girls that he Wac glad to
Z give them a word OF encouragement;
/ that they must take for a motto the
words. Go Forward and that the
school was ready to put the stamp OF
approval upon them. for what they
had accomplished.
Several OF the girls who received
medals yesterday wore medals receiv-
ed last year for efficient work
The program included a number OF
songs and recitations which were I'M
usually good number Cf TIE r.
citations had a musical accompani-
ment. which added to the interest.
The story Of the Happy Prince
was splendidly told. and was a fine
memory test. being quite lengthy
THE Raggedy Man was a rccita.
tion il dialect. and the little girl who
gave It showed marked talent in tina
line. although so young
Tho recitation Matilda was of ;
unique character, and excellent!
given by one of the younger girls.
The two young girls who SAM
"The Plant Of the Bisque DOLL" an,
Evening journal., 1913-06-05

"The Cancels lump" had sweet,
clear voices.
The exercises included May pole
dance. Twenty-six OF the girls. hold
ing half hoops twined with green and
interviewed with bright colors. dane
ed gaily out on the lawn. then. with
their hoops formed arches through
which danced eight girls swinging
large hats filled with flowers. 9Id tied
with ribbon which they used as a
handle. The entire number then
went through a charming drill which
brough them to the foot of the May
pole which was soon wrapped with
the gay colors while the girls sang
the May pole song
A melody Of patriotic songs con-
lcluded the exercises. and the girls
were highly complimented for the
pleasure given by them during the af-
ternoon. The program Of the exer-
cises had been made by the girls and
were particularly lovely booklets,
with fanciful cover design in colors
making dainty souvenirs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
DIR. SPRINGER
TALKS TO VOTERS
Says City Ownership Of River
Front Would be Of Great
Benefit

Or. Willard Springer, Democratic
nominee for Mayor. was the principal
speaker at a rally held in the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club, No. 4Ol dupont
street, last evening In M course OF
his address he referred 10 the present
system Of assessment and favored an
equitable assessment, which already
has been advocated by Mayor Howell.
ION the river front question / feel
convinced Of the great benefits 20 the
city from its possession Of the wafer
front on the river" Or. Springer said
The meeting last evening was at
tended by more than 200 people who
listened to addresses by Or Springer,
John J. McGovorn. nominee for Prc5i-
dent Of Council; James J. Cahill, Jan.
didate for City Treasurer, and william
NJ. COnnelly, candidate for city Coun-
ell from that ward; James Sauls-
bury and c. f. Curley. Eugene NJ Say
ers, candidate for assessor and col
lector Of the Southern district was
present. but did not make any address.
He remained in the amusement room
most OF the evening.
State Senator Thomas r. Gormley
presided and introduced Mr.. Curley as
the first speaker. lie spoke of the
new ballot law and gave instructions
how the ballot should be marked. DR..
Springer was then introduced by Sem
ator Gormley. who declared he was OF
the manor born"
DR.. Springer. among other things
said that in his candidacy for the
office he would not. even II lie could
say anything rejecting on the fitness
or qualities of the other candidates
for all OF whom he had great respect
He had lived and worked in this
city for so many years. he said that
he was content TO let his fellow citi-
zens Judge him from what they knew
OF him. lie said he had been called
a conservative. and was uncertain
what title to claim, save that o
Democrat II. he stated. to be a Pro
grcssive meant to recognize the prin
ciple that government. municipal oil
! State or national. existed solely fol-
the benefit Of all the people OF the
city. state or nation. then he claim
ed the title OF Progressive. for tina
was his conception Of what any gov
eminent i'm this country should hI
and had always been his conception
II elected Mayor. he asserted, h'
would employ all the powers Of hi
position to secure good, clean al
ministration OF the cty's affairs. no
only from a financial standpoint. bu
from the standpoint of the publi
health and convenionces for publi
recreation
Regarding the commission form @
I government, DR.. Springer said when
/ ever a majority Of our citizens wan
IA commission form Of government h
would be behind them in the eifor
10 secure Il.
William NJ. Connolly. in his spoec
referred to tho criticisms that he wa
newcomer In the ward, which hay
been made by some Democrats.
The Young Mems italian DomC
cratic Club, on Lincoln street. nes
Seventh street, viii have a meetin
this evening.