davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
so.ei.I Nugget Service.

Special Nugget service.
 ALBANY. Aug. II. "''rrsiuen' Wor- - of ,he senate. rwid the articles If impeachment of ''" .;"'crnor to the .snate yesterday afternoon and an- ,ounced that he w.uid summon tlic ,,,nsschment court in meet here at noon on Septc,nh~i iS,
 Both branches of ii" legislature ad- burned and us the nrmht'rs walked .ror the building tlrf could be seen pacinR along without sps'king and evidently engaged in deep thought concerning the result of the whole trouble. The majority If the mrm- l,ers who voted fer Impeachment took no pains 10 hide the I"i"f that Sulzcr has fallen into aisgir,'r and ,hat he Ia n ruined min. sSuin" 'f ,ln members of the minority can hardly hide the fact that they bcii,'," likewise. 1n- deed some 0f llu ip;i i'irity state openly that the minority nltn kh"w tniit SuI- xer h guilty and i'v SLY that In try jnr to cloak him they arc acting as badly as TammIny "r any other or ganization or any luan lsls ever 'hrcn accused of.
 On the other hiid Tammnny is be- inR accused by it's old enemies of hay ing been n partner in the alleged of-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
MoNkks VOW POVERTY
 BUT ARE RICH tN 0EMs

ATHENS.-The monks of Mount Athens on the peninsula to the southeast of saionica. which now be- longs to Greece as part of the spolls of the Turco- Balkan war, have de- cided to send to Athens the imperial robe and crown worn by the Byzan. tine emperor. to be used by King Con- stantine at his coronation next year. The robe. which b of beaten gold. weighs 60 pounds. and the crown con- tains enormously valuable precious stones. Both historical relics have been kept In the great monastery of Lawn since the days or the Eastern Roman Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
Special Nugget srvies.

Special Nugget srvics.
 VIENNA. Aug. 14.-It has transpir. cd that 1t was Austria that saved Bulgaria from further humiliatiOns at the hands of the Greeks. Servians and Roumanians. Immediately after the first fights between the old allies the Austrian government dispatched to it's minister at Athens. Bucharest and Belgrade communication that 't would not permit Bulgaria to be too severely humiiiated. It is also known that the Montenegrins took part In the war against Bulgaria and that i2.0oo Montenegrin troops fought In the ranks of the Servian army.
 The most startling report of all has arrived here in tho shape of an an-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
PUT INDIANS
 TO FARMING
YOUNG BUCKS OF THE FLAT. HEAD NATION WILL DIG
 STUDS.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASIIINGTuN. Aug. l4.-Secretary Lame of the interior department has announced that he will try the ex- pertinent of putting the younger In- dans of the Flatlicnd nation to work cultivating tho lands of the govern mcnt which are now under irrigation. He believes after some experiments that have been tried In a smaller way that tho Indians will make exceilen. farmers and thnt they may yet be the backbone of the agricultural popuia. tion In the rcgions in which they re- side.
 They will bo given grants of farms
 In the newly irrigated lands which
 have not been taken mp by white set tiers and every encouragement will be given them to make a success of their | calling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
REBELS BES|EG|NG
 AMERICANS FLEE

the question. While admitting that tir United States could defeat Mexico IL is pointed out that the fight could not he concluded in less than five years. that it would cost the United States billions of money and grcnt loss of life and that the advantages to be gained would he practically nothing. or of such n kind that they would nc found to bc a nuisance later.
 President Huerta has not yet con scnted to meet Envoy Lind even in m unofficial capacity and Lind hns no ofIiicnl standing so far as the Mexican government Is concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-That Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson may be summarily dismissed from the ser vice of the United States is now the belief in official circles as conse- quence of a statement issued by him in connection with a statement issued by the British foreign once. He has already retired from the duties of ambassadOr but this will not prevent an order for his dismissal being is- sued by the president ns a token of disgrace.
 The statement of the ambassador is to the effect that the British for eign ofI,ce declared that he had pro- missed that the United States would re cognlze President Huerta after he.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

Wilson had delivered a congratula- . tory address to the provisional prcsl- dent.
 Ambassador Wilson attAcked this statement of tho British foreign office and declares that 1t Is n IIe and that it was issued for the purpose of in- fiuencing the United States govern men. Wilson denies that he had ever made such statement and that the British hnd his ruin in view when they invented It.
 President Wilson is SO incenscd with the tone of the ambassadors state ment tlnt he has instructed Secre- tnry of State Bryan to ascertain from the British foreign office if the state- ment made by 1t with respect to the alleged statement of Wilson were true. The summary dismissal of Will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

strikers have reached so frightful d pitch of excitement that great bat tie may he fought and a big loss of life result.
 Details of the burning of the exten- sion of the town of Wellington are meager and 1t cannot he said yet whether the act was one of deiibera- tion or a mere accident that occurred while the rioting was in progress. It Is stated that no lives have been lost up to the present but many have been seriously injured and there Is con- stant danger that the miners will break
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
AMBASSADOR WILSON MAY
 BE SUMMARIlY DISMISSED

son Is now under consideration and 1t Is more than likely that he will be compelled to undergo this degradation. The ambassador is said to be ex- cecdingiy incensed on his part for what he considers to be unjust treat. ment meted out to him by the govern meme He also blanca the Washing ton administration for paying more attention to foreign governments and t0 secret agents than to the man who w;is Inc duly accredited ambassador of tho country.
 The United States has informally sounded tho foreign governments and it has learned that none of them In- tend to do anything that would em- barrass the president and his cabinet in bringing about n peuccfui conclu- sion of tho trouble with Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
HUGH MCDONALD
 PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN NOME MAN DIED
 YESTERDAY IN eEATTLE

Hugh Mcdonald died yesterday in Seattle of cancer. according to a tele. grum received by j. J. Cole from O.. $. Larsen. The death took place in the Swedish hospital Vhich was for merly tho hospital of Dr. Rininger.
 Mir. Mcdonald was janitor of the Miners ,,nI Merchants bank building since lSU6 hut had been suffering for some time. Several operations were performed on him in the Nome hos piu.l bu, he went outside this spring for treatment. He was we'll known here and had Il host of friends who sympathlxed with him during his iII- ness and will be sorry to hear of his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
Special Nugget service.


 FL PASo, Aug II. American rc. fugees have begur ;n arrive here from Tooreon which tli'y s,y has hcen un- der siege by the iria.is fnr two weeks. They tell tales "f tIi,. most frishtful hardships which lhry were compelled to undergo durihs tI.cir journey from the affected district. Tht federal force defcn,llng ih town is mucl smaller than ir,l which is investing It and it Is rSintl,,i iu fall without delay. The Am,rn.ti's &,y thai they werc allowed in pass ihr rebel lines wuhout intrrf'rn'i hat that tho diff hcuity of "btaining provisions was ihr cause of much suffering to them and 'hat those wln :tt. .h ihr way need he'p badly. II is ir,ssi;,lc th,t a relief Party Will hc s'Hi in meet thn,sr who "'Ve not yet aIri, ri.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
SINISTER OF 67 SUES
 FOR BROKEN PROMISE

NEW YORK.-John Wolf. seventy years of age. who was soldier in the civil war, is being sued for breach of promise by Miss Emma Mahaney. sixty seven years of age. The papers were served upon Wolf at his home. 80 Twentieth ave-. Patterson.
 John E. Kelly .consci for Miss Ma nancy, who lives in Ohio, declared she has many fervld love letteers, which she will present in court to support her demand for substantial heart hahn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
AUSTRIA SAVED
 THE BuLGARIANS

nOuncement that Turkey Is bringing 300.000 soldiers from Asia and else where to reopen the war against Bull garhi and recover not only Rll the ground she lost but also t0 take some Bulgarian territory. There Is no doubt whatever that Turkey is sccur- ing these endorsements but there Is some doubt as to what they are to bc used for. In the meantime Greece has stablished her government over Sa- loniki and some of the adjoining pro- vinccs and servia Is doing likewise h the northwest of what was Turkey In Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
LAWSON COMES TO THE AID OF SuLzER
ISLAND COAL
 STRIKERS DESTROY A TOWN

out into worse rioting before the ar- rival of the militia.
 The strike has been going on for several months all over the coal fields and the trade of the mine owners has been threatened with ruin. Coal has actually had to bc shipped Into the city of Vancouver and even to Victoria which is situated on the island near the coal mines.
 The militia are well equipped and have received orders to fire on the rioters should sucIi il course he found to be necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. l4.-The men who have been on strike in the coal mines here broke out into fierce rioting yesterday and turned the towns of Nanaimo and Wellington Into verItable bedlams. The exten- sion of the town of Wellington was completely burned to the ground by the rioters and now lies heap of smoking ashes.
 Three hundred militia men were rushed to the scene today by the gov ernment and 1t is feared that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
epseial Nussst osrvioA

6psotaI Nuooet UervtoA
 NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Another scandal in officiai circles has just been caused by the ejectment of District Attorney Whitan from Healy's res taurant last night by the police. The raid was made on the place because 1t was found open after one o'clock this morning in violation of the closing law which has recently been passed. Heaiy's is a resort for people in goo, circumstances and has been overlook
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

PORTLAND. orc, Aug. 14.-Thom- as w. lawson who is now in this city hns telegraphed to Governor Sulzer offering him sloo.ooO to help him m fighting Tammany. The famous ma Gazinc writer md millionaire says that Sulzcr Is the victim of the greatest political plot that was ever matched to ruin public man. He refuses to give any expression of opinion as to the innocence or guilt of the governor but he declares that his acts will he twisted and made to appear larger If the big New York organization caI do 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
PRESIDENT OF NY. SENATE
 SETS TRIAL FOR SEPT. l8

fences of the governor by keepin,, quiet when it knew that such acts were committed. A strong Tamamny member of the house. who is the de- mucratic leader, declares that Tam. mtny knew nothing about the use Sd i'd tu have been nude of the campaig,. funds until the committee of the leg islaturc began it's investigations. Had Il known. he says. Tammany would certainly have used the knowledge long ago when Governor Sulzer first separated from the organization and would not have depended on the breac h of promise suit of Miss Hopkins to hurt the governor.
 Sulzer declared after impeachment yesterlny that neither before i'm pelchment. during impeachment nor after impeac hment would he resign" When 1t was suggested that he would resign before the trial cume on to avoid further exposure he used al- most the same words. They were to tho effect that not even If found guilty would he give up until he was com pelled to do so by force.
 A semi official statement was is- sued this morning which is a!uos. certain to have been inspired by Tam many II declares that Tammany
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
GOVERNOR AT
 ST. MICHAEL
WORD RECEIVED Bv WiREL EsS THAT HE ARRIVED ON
 HERMAN.

Just before prcss timc this after- noon the news came tn the wireless station that Governor Strong had ar- rived at St. Michael last night nt midnight on the steamer Herman. The Victoria is probably not ready yet to leave for Nnmc ns she had T very large cnrg" hut 1t Is more than likely that shc will grt hcrr s"mc time ,"m"rrnw. Agent Carroll says she will get nwny f"r seattle on Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
ALL INVITED TO THE
 RECEPTION OF GOVERNOR

The president of the chamber of commerce. Dr Mustard. has announc- cd that everyone is invited to he pre- sent at the reception to Governor Strong. The band win meet tho gov crnor nt the beach and will escort him tn tho Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

MEXICO CITY. Atrs. li.-Snmc of 'he papers of thg city have recently puoiished statements tu the effect that tue intervention uf ihr I-nicd States n he affairs of this republic. is out of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
SEN DISMISSED
 FROM POSITION
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE cHINEsE REPUBLIC Is
 DISCHARGED.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PEKIN. Aug. 14.-Dr. Sun Tat Sen. first president of the Chinese republic. was formally dismissed today by Pre- sidcnt Yuan from all positions of honor ar otherwise to which he was appoint cd. Amongst the places held by Sen was that of president of the Chinese national railroads. Sen is now sup posed to have left Japan hut this ;s not officially stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Aug 13. 1Sl3. Temperature--Mnx. 66. Min. 36. Barometer-30.1S inches. weather-Cloudy. wind-South. [ miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
THE NEW EAGLE.
'DIoos TRIAL DRAGGING
 ITS WEARY LENGTH
Special Nugget Service.

SpeelAI Nuo0et 8SrVIce.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1A.--Thc Diggs trial is still proceeding and scv- eral witness are heinz examined for the prosecution. The cnsc for tho dc- fence is not expected to come for q day or two at least. The girl involved has been under examination and will be cross examined this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

is in no way responsible for the i'm peachment of the governor. It points out that many who voted for the gov crnor's impeachment are totally op- posed to Tammany and that many who voted against the impeachment were amongst those who voted in favor of the Tammany judge. Justice CohalaE when he was on trial for charges q month or two ago.
 The matter has now almost com pletely overshadowed the trouble in Mexico and the whole country is talk ing about nothing else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

We win save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by maii- ing the Nome Weekly Nugsst to any address in the states sor Q cents pr month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

rhoss wishing to mako exeors'on Trip on the corwin to Siberia on o' about August 23, plsass call at Cor win office and make ressrvation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 ELECTED BY POLICE

cd when less respectable" places have been compelled to close at the hour fixed by the new nlw. When the po- lice entered this morning they found the district attorney with several others in the restaurant but they paid no attention to him when he told them who he was and he had to get out with the rest into the street.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The hosme os straIoht Whlskeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

The steamer Hsttis 3 will take the AIaska's place. carrying the mail fsr the U. 8. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ q all the people, subserihs nsw. oRoo per nenth dslivsred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
MINING MEN
BUSiNE SS MEN

' The Nugget Mining and orsds. : ing Edition will be issued about | October IS, 1919. and it will bs + more complete than ever. Don't < fail to get in touch with 1t and ( help advertise Nome.
 (
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14
oRiTo OUT ON BAIL. osseial N.soeA oorvleo.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-Brito has been released on sio.ooo bonds to come up for trial later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-14

For Nome News and Worlds Nsws get the Nugget.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04
The Man WHO NegIected Himself.


When his condition points to kid
ney trouble takes an unwise risk.
Backache, pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with the regular use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys
and bladder in a clean, strong and
healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists.
Much was expected of Maud Powell
whose coming was so widely heralded
for months and she not only came up
to the expectations of the most san
guine last Friday night but for the
most part surpassed the greatest ex-
pectations.
Nine Powell is not only a wonderful
violinist but with unusu ally good judg-
ment rendered a program that was
within the ken of her large au-
dience that she swayed at her will
She is an unusually graceful woman
and has a most gracious personality
and responded to all of her encores so
charmingly that her audience was en-
raptured and she was pleased to say,
that rarely has she been so inspired as
she was by the intelligent and appre-
ciative audience that she played before
Friday night,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04

Mrs. Adam Hicks was the charming
hostess of two of the loveliest affairs of
the season one on Wednesday and the
other Thursday when she entertained
in honor of her guest Mrs. Flournoy of
Shreveport. A screen of bamboo and
berries formed an attractive back
ground in the hall where Mrs. Hicks
stood with her receiving line, Mines.
Flournoy of Shreveport, Russ of Texas
and Johnson of Jennings to welcome
her guests while beautiful roses, filled
vases and bowls in the parlor where
the six tables were placed on Wednes
kday for the game of progressive euchre
at which Mrs. Lowenberg won the first
prize, Mrs. Johnson the visiting lady's,
Mrs. Chaffe the BOBBY, and a pretty
souvenir of the occasion was presented
the honoree.
After the game, a delicious turkey
and salad course followed by ambrosia
and cake was served by Misses Leila
Ducournau and Carmen Breazeale to
the many guests who enjoyed the
evening.
The next day a reception and tea
were equally enjoyed by another set of
guests who after spending some time
in social Intercourse were given the
word Embroidery to weave into as
many words as possible and Miss
Gussie Nelken's list was the greatest
so she was awarded pretty prize that
she presented to the honoree while Mrs.
A. DeBlieux got the BOBBY.
Tea, sandwiches and home made
candies were daintily served and enjoyed
by the guests.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04
An Ordinance.
By Mr. kile:

BY Mr. kile:
Whereas it is shown that the Water
& Light Plant is being operated at a
| loss and in order to maintain the
same and procure necessary machin-
cry and repair and put in order that
now in use, we find it imperative tC
change and readjuSt our water rates
and thoroughly reassesS the same.
| Be it therefore ordained by the
Mayor and Commissioners of the city
of Natchitoches.
Sec. l. That all old rates are set
aside and annulled, and that the fol-
lowing rates for water are hereby
fixed and established as water rates
for tie city and consumers of water,
and the collector is hereby ordered
and empowered to collect the same as
herein fixed as follows:
Sec. 2. The minimum meter rate
for water shall be seventy cents (.70)
per month, and no less rate shall be
given.
From l to $1,000 gallons per month
35c per m gallons.
From $1,000 gallons to 10000 per
month SOC per m gallons.
From 10000 gallons to 10000 per
month 25c per m gallons.
From 10000 gallons to 1900 per
month 20c per m gallons.
From 100000 gallons TO 300, 900 per
month l8c per M gallons.
From 100000 gallons to 600, 900 per
month l5c per m gallons.
Over 100000 special rates will be
given.
Co 4 THAT oil ,.afare,,on l1o 40 III
for monthly at the Office of the colIec-
tor on or before tie 10Th day of sue
ceeding month In which same is due
and on failure TO pay on or before
said date service will be discontinued
and water cut off.
Sec. 4. That all persons taking CITY
water are required to sign and exc
cute new contract before Jan. lst.
1914 to conform TO new rate and that
all customers, Except those who have
only one faucet or outlet on outside
of building and they shall paw 70c per
month, and water is then to be used
only for domestic purposes) shall be
required to take water through meter
the meter to be used to be approved
by the City Commissioners through
its officers, and installed unoer their
supervision: The meter boxes and
connectionSshall be purchased by the
customer, but shall be installed and
maintained free OF cost bv the city.
And all meters shall be installed in
accessible place, so that same can be
easily reached and read by meter
reader. and placed in meter box and
approved by Commissioners and meter
and boxes and connections shall be
furnished to customers by city at
actual cost, but customer shall pay in
cash for same.
Sec. 5 Customers shall pay month
~ instead of quarterly. And all OF
the rates fixed herein shall go into
effect on Jan LIST, 1914 and all meters
shall be purchased and installed by
first of April. 1914, otherwise service
will be discontinued. All aDDlica-
lions for meters, boxes and applica-
lions for water shall be made at the
Mayors office as per terms of this or
dinance ami all other ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Sec. 9. Be it further ordained that
the light rates shall stand as they
now are.
Yeas: kile, Katie, Boydstun.
tAdopted)
Approved Dec. lst, 1918.
(Signed1 GEO. w. KILE,
Mayor.
"A true copy
JNo. H. kEYsER,
City Clerk.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04

0vereoat Bargains s8.7S, $50 and
IL. rs at Semmelmans.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04

The Cinderellas were charmingly en-
tertained by Miss Vera Hughes last
Wednesday who served dainty hot
luncheon at very unique table that
did great credit to Miss Hughes taste
and originality
| GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A.
Kimbro, says: "For seAeral years past
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
has been my household remedy for
all coughs. coIds and lung troubles
1t has given permanent relief in a
number of cases Of obstinate coughs
and relief in a number of cases Of
obstinate coughs and colds" Con-
tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
The Art Exhibit of Miss Isabel Viii
hanson in the K. of P. building that
was thrown open to the public on We'd
nesday, is attracting a great deal of
attention by reason of the beauty of
the paintings that compare favorably
with those of we'll known artists.
Everybody is invited to visit the ex
hibit which will continue until next
Wednesday the hours being from 10 to
l and from 8 too.
$3.50 Sinva, Baby Dolls 2.98 at Sem
melmans.
About the best balanced Company
that has ever played in Natchitoches
presented 1.-THE Divorce Question" at
the Olympic Monday night to large
and appreciative audience.
The play an unusually strong one
was well staged and each actor had an
intelligent conception of his or her part
and interpreted it to the understanding
and satisfaction of everybody and a
wonderful lesson was most impressive
ly taught, that plainly illustrated a
moral, the effects of which should never
be effaced.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-12-04
FOR RENT.

125 or 200 acres of land we'll i'm
proved. Opposite the City of Natchi-
toches. Applicant must have sufficient
teams and implements. Apply to
DIR. j. S. STEPHENS.