davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03
VICTORIA BRINGS
A BIG MAIL.

Wm. MeManus has received tsIe. gram from the postmastsr of Seattle informing him that s357 pounds of mail are coming north on the Victoria. The mail oensisnmsnt consists of 14 pouches of first class mail and 179 saoks of second class. There is no mail on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

s & w. Dill pickles in bulk are the very best that can be put up. You can get them in any quantity at Thoruif Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of d: the people, subscribe now, t2o0 per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

You should investigate Gogsin's price cutting spidsmi.c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugget office, 65s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

that it was his own residence that was blazing. At that time it was told how the sergeant arrived on the scene to find that his own home was des. stroyed and that his wife and three children had been burned to death
 1t is not yet known what caused suspicion to rest on him or what proofs have been secured to cause his arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

"The Peoples Paper"-Neme Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-03

Headquarters for 8. G w. goods a, ThoruIf Lehmann's grocery.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
ARCHBALD'S WIFE
ON WITNESS STAND
AS Character Witness, Defends
Charge of Gift of Trip
From Railway Head

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.--Mrs. Robert
W. Archibald, wife of the commerce
court Judge, now in the fourth week
Of his trial upon impeachment charges
before the senate, took the stand to-
day.
The charge in connection with which
Mrs. Archibald was called TO defend
the judges character, is that he had
accepted gift Of trip to Europe for
himself and for her, in 1910, from
Henry Cannon, OF New York, director
In several railways and steamship
lines. and who might at any time be-
come a litigant in the commerce
court, over which Archibald presided,
The defense answered that Cannon is
cousin OF Mrs. Archibald; that he
offered her the trip, and that he sHg-
gested that some one Of her family
accompany her, this resulting in the
Judge making one OF the party.
1t was when starting on this holiday
that Archibald received from the law
yers of Scranton, most of them prac-
ticing in his court, purse OF about
$500.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CANDIDATES BOB UP
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
Henry r. Smith, Philip ID. BE
Cole, and James PinsOn
Among Latest Mentioned

Henry r. Smith, former county sur
veyor, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
county auditor. short term, III the
spring election.
Philip ID. Be Cole. who made such
a good run for that Office on the FRO
gressive ticket In the recent election,
may also enter the race.
James Pinson. former city clork 81
Wyandotte, and at present auditor IN
the county treasurer's oalce, is also
being mentioned AZ possible caEGt
date by his friends. Pinson II = goot:
campaigner and a Republican
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
ICY WALKS KEEP
AMBULANCES BUSY
Two Policemen in List of Vic
Tins of Sunday Ac-
cidents

Countless minor accidents, and sew
eral OF serious nature, caused by
the thin coating of Ice on Detroit side
walks. resulting from the rain of SUM-
day, kept police autos on the jump,
caring for the injured.
Harry Rainey, aged 81, OF No. 16
Beaubien-st.. dislocated his shoulder
and was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
William Reardon, aged "a, of No. 81
Lawton-ave., cut bad cash over his
eye and was taken home
Charles Hines, of Dearborn, sustain
ed a deep scalp wound when ~he fell
on Gratiot-ave. He was taken to the
city physicians office.
Patrolman Frank j. Schloud slipped
and fell at Frank-st. and Brooklyn
ave-, and fractured his upper jaw and
his left shoulder. He was taken to
Grace hospital.
Mrs. Jean Down, No. 119 Schroeder
ST., fell In front OF the Lyceum theater
and was painfully injured about the
right hip and knee. She was taken
home.
Patrolman Leo Thomas dislocated
his hip when he fell at Grand River
and Stanton-aves.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
FRED SANDEI S Is
TAKEN BY DEATH
Detroit C0nfectiOner Famed as
Originator of Ice
Cream Soda

Fred Sanders, confectioner I'm De
troit for many years and famed as the
originator OF the festive ice cream
soda, died in his home, No. 1000 Wood
ward-ave., Sunday, after several
months illness.
Mr.. Sanders was born in Germany
IN 1913 and came 10 America with his
parents in 1851. The family settled
In Peru, Ill. Later Fred returned to
Germany TO learn the confectionery
business, and, on acquiring the knowl.
edge, came back TO America and took
position with firm OF confectioners
in Chicago. Afterward he opened a
store for himself. The big Chicago
fire destroyed his store and he came
to Detroit, locating in an old triangu-
lar building which stood on the site
OF the present Majestic building In
the early seventies he placed the first
ice cream soda on the market
Mr.. Sanders Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Rosa Conrad OF Karls-
ruhe, Germany, and one son, Edwin,
who is now In charge of his fathers
business. Another son, Charles. died
some years ago, as did also daugh-
ter, Ella Mr.. Sanders also leaves a
brother. Max Sanders, OF Boonville,
Mo, and four sisters, Miss Helena,
Mrs. Josephine Gmelich, Mrs. Theo-
-defe WebsFIing and Mrs. L. F. Wagon
knecht, of Peru, H.; a daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Miller, Detroit, and
two grandchildren, Fred w Sanders
and Doris Miller Mrs. John Miller was
the widow of Charles Sanders and she
married the husband OF Ella Sanders
on the latter's death.
Mr.. Sanders was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason, member of the Detroit
lodge Of Elks. |. o. o. F., Harmonic
society and Board of Commerce. The
Masons will have charge of the funer-
al, which is to be held on Wednesday,
the exact time to be announced later.
The Rev. August Gehrke, OF the Ger
man Evangelical church, will conduct
the burial services Interment will
take place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
.E.S. WHEELER, NOTED.
ENGINEER, IS DEAD.
Participated in Much Important
Work for United States
Government

Ebenezer S. Wheeler. one OF the
foremost civil engineers of the United
States. died Sunday morning. at Z
o'clock in his home No. 76 Delaware
ave, OF heart disease.
Mr. Wheeler lived in Detroit for
many years as chief assistant Uni:ed
States engineer. His principal ser
vices TO the government were as cnlef
engineer OF the Nicaragua canal COM
mission. builder of the Poe lock and
the Middle Neebish channel IN lie
st. Mary's river. and the ship canal
at the mouth or the st. Clair river
He also established the bases nJw
used in great lakes surveys, and In
vented the method of obtaining an
exact unit of measurement, now in
use throughout the world. Recently
he completed an automatic shall Nv
water alarm which. shipmasters say,
will be OF incalculable service III pre-
venting boats from running aground
Born in Pennsylvania in 1889. he
went in 1914 with his parets 10 In
diana, and in 1858 entered the uli-
versity of Michigans department OF
engineering In 1863 he entered the
lake survey. one OF his early duties
was the measurement OF the seven
base lines OF triangulation used in
surveys of the great lakes. Seeking
standard unit of measurement, up-
affected by temperature, he devised
the method OF using metal bar laid
in melting ice lnsuring Uniform
physical condition.
From 1882 10 1897, Mr.. Wheeler
Nasa 81, In, har
Of the St. Mary's river work. During
this period the Poe lock was con-
structed. In 1897 he took charge or
the Nicaragua canal survey, and map
ped the route of the projected canal
between Lake Nicaragua and the tWo
oceans. which the government would
have built had not the Panama oppor
tunity come. There he contracted
fever which left lasting effects. After
making his report, he returned to De
troit, and resumed his work on the
great lakes
Mr.. Wheeler was a lover OF scien-
tific investigation. In 1872 he was a
member OF British expedition TO
Egypt, and took scientific measure
ments of the pyramids. He was q
deep student of history and literature.
He worked on his shoal water alarm
for nearly score of years. and lived
TO hear it declared successful in many
tests made last summer.
In 1874 Mr.. Wheeler married Miss
Clara p. Fuller, OF Detroit. She sur
wives him, with TWO children, Mrs.
Frank A. DeLisle and Maurice W
Wheeler, both OF whom live IL De-
troit.
Mr.. Wheeler was member OF
Kendallville, Ind, lodge, No. 276, +.
& A. NJ: Peninsular chapter, No. 16,
r. A M; Detroit commandery, No. l,
X. T.: the University club, the Amsri
can Society of Civil Engineers, the
National Geographical society, the
Detroit Engineering society, and The
Detroit Golf club.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, from tho resi-
dence. The services will be IN charge
of Detroit commandery, Knights
Templar.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
RECALL OF JUDGES
PLAN is DENOUNCED

Opposition 10 the introduction OF So
called fads and fancies was strongly
voiced by the different speakers al the
banquet rendered the federal and su-
prsme court Judges OF Michigan BY the
Detroit Bar association. in the Hotel
Pontchartrain. Saturday night Tho
call OF Judges and judicial decisions
was termed a "monstrosity" by Frank
ii. Garfield. Henry NJ. Campbell adyo,
Gated giving free legal advice 10 the
honest poor, Those at the speakers
table were: Supreme Justice Joseph q.
Moore. Judge Arthur C. Denison, Unit
ed States court OF appeals; supreme
Justice Joseph H. Steere. United states
District Judge G. w. Sessions, supreme
Justice MacAlvay, United States Dis
trict Judge Arthur j. futile. form, 1
United states District Judge Alexis
Angel and Henry III. Swan Circuit
Judges Alfred Murphy and Philip Van
Zile, Sidney r. Miller, president of thu
association, Otto II. Kirchner: toastmas.
ter. James 4. Kenna: Charles A. Kent
oldest living member OF the old Uni
versity OF Michigan law faculty; r II
Garfield, j. w. Finney, United State
commissioners. and Henry NJ Campbell
-----------------------------
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CHILD LABOR
IS CONDEMNED
BY GOV. SULZER
No Commerce Dependent Upon
II Has a Right to
Exist
HIS WORDS INSPIRED
BY CANNING CRIMES
Legislature Expected to Draft
Drastic Law-Canners Are
Busy Upstate

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 6.-TLe be-
ginning OF the end OF the cannerieS
abuses, whereby babies hardly out OF
their mothers arms. have been work
ed at times 1S hours a day, anu OF
the employment of women a. labor
ious work, such as handling cores in
iron foundries, was at last in sleGt
I'm New York state today. Following
the vigorous denunciation OF Child
labor by Governor Sulzer in his initial
message to the legislature, il was ey-
pected that when the legislature re-
sumed it's session tonight among tie
bills introduced would be several IL
signed to correct the abuses.
The state factory investigation COM
mittee is expected to report Its CoIl-
illusions To the legislature very short
ly, with a score Of bills maki"g radi-
cal reforms. 1t will have a cannerIes
bill. and while its measures VIII like
~ be the ones finally adopted, a nun
Der OF members have announced that
they have also prepared stringent
bills, and they will introduce than in
dependent of the committee.
nat lhClC wiz NC ah ollNAPN W
block the passage of the bills became
known today. Already upstate mem
bers have been deluged with appeals
to vote against the proposed laws, on
the ground that II enacted they w1uld
kill the industry in this state. Can
merry owners have prepared an
enormous quantity Of literature IL
which they seek to show that tie
work done by the children Us N
reality hardly more than play, al
though they are paid for II.
But in answer to this argument,
the men and women who are demand
ing the legislation pointed out today
Just where Governor SulZer stands.
They said Sulzer was with them, a1d
il the legislature was recreant ,ney
would demand that the governor, as
leader OF the state democracy, send
a special message demanding that the
bills be made laws.
mo commerce that depends on
child labor for it's success has tho
right to exist" is paragraph lTo II
Suffers message that was being wide
" quoted by friends OF the legislation
today. They have arranged 20 see
that the entire message referring 10
child labor is reprinted fer the bens-
At OF every member OF the iegls'a'
ture. Sulzer said The welfare nt
the child must be protected Not OILY
should the child be guaranteed the
right to be born equal, but IT must
be given the chance to live, to grow,
TO learn and develop into useful ald
patriotic citizenship. No business he's
an inalienable right to child labor.
No industry has right TO rob the
state OF that which constitutes It's
greatest wealth. No commerce that
depends on child labor for its success
has a right to exist"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
STOMACH UPSET.
SOUR z 'CASCARETS~
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases.
SOurness and Food
Fermentation

That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases; that palm in the
pit OF the stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness. nausea. bloating after
eating. feeling OF fuIness. dizziness
and sick headache, means a disor-
dered stomach. which cannot be reg
ulated until you remove the cause.
IL isn't your stomach's fault Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. 70 :
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry of the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended. A Cascaret to-
night will straighten you out by
morning. 1O-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
DETROIT NUN PASSES
AWAY IN CINCINNATI

Funeral services for the late Sister
Mary Climacus, of the Mother Seaton
order, we're held In the convert OF the
order, in Cincinnati, Monday. Sister
Mary Climacus was daughter OF
Climaque Janisse, No. 765 Jefferson
ave, Detroit, and was born and edu-
Gated In Windsor. She entered the
sisterhood IL years ago and was So
years OF age at her death which oc-
CURED Saturday from the effects OF
an operation. Sister Mary Climacus
is survived by her father, FIVE broth
ers and four sisters, one of the latter
being Sister Janisse. Of Hotel Dleu,
Windsor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

lYCEUM.
There is q great deal to laugh at In
'The Newlyweds and Their Baby" the
fast-going farce that has been built up
around the alleged comic cartoons by
George McManus, which have decorat-
ed the Sunday newspapers. The New
lywed show opened in the Lyceum,
Sunday afternoon, for a weeks en-
gagement.
The most entertaining section Of the
performance Is the part provided by
Daniel Murphy as Adolph Nickol, who
does the Dutch dialect with a new
twist. He works in some very clever
pieces of business that are quite orig
inal.
The Newlywed baby, by far the
most important feature OF the Newly
wed household, is played by diminu.
tive Harold West, and while the baby
is asleep he has to double" in the
role of Major Knot Much, a dwarf
with a penchant for taking things that
do not belong TO him.
Countess Won Hatzfelt adorns the
part of Lovey Newlywed, and Dovey,
the other section OF the family. is play
ed by Edwin Stanley. Lois Hall and
Frank Thornton fill in the other priH.
cipal roles successfully.
There is plenty OF action IN tho
farce, most of t evolving around the
kidnapping OF the precious Snookums,
and whenever there is lag in things
doing the chorus is rushed on with
somebody to sing a song, do a dance
or both.
The principal musical numbers are
the "Boogie Boo" MY Sweitzer
Bride" MIR. Jigger," Mile Fiji" and
Girls Who Want To Go Upon the
Stage" in which Daniel NJ. Murphy
and Bessie Gala introduce some funny
take-offs on the "Drayma."
The Newlyweds and Their Baby.
which, in addition to amusing grown
ups finds special favor with the chill
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
dren. will be presented In the Lyceum
all week, with the usual matinees.
oAYETY.

Taxi Girls, I'm a 40-horsepower our.
lesque show, hit fast clip for popu-
lar favor In the Gayety theater this
week The show would not be arrest
ed for exceeding the speed limit, bat
II swings along at a merry gait.
There are five comedians among tie
joy.rIders. Mark Wooley. represent
ing the German nationality: Harry
Woods, emulating the Jew: Tom Car
ter, as Bob White. a colored Gem.
meg" and valet to the Jew, and Marry
Ward and Fred Taylor, as circus men
down in their luck
The first stop is in Mexico where
the chorus appears as seductive S n.
orItas. Mile. Americana, the Taxi
Girl, role played by Ida Dayton, AID
her admirer, have eloped TO Mexico
and stopped in the same hotel as the
comedians. Complications ensue IL
which the audience laughs heartily,
except when the chorus comes on
and then the audience applauds. The
chorus is very lively, correctly COS
tuned and makes great n
throughout the show. There are many
clever dancers in the chorus and :hc
specially by the three NORM Sisters
was a stunning exhibition of nexlbii-
ity OF limb.
Sandwiched in between the two
acts is the olio, comprising three
vaudeville numbers, the most inter-
esting of which is a music-and-fun,
knockabout number by Frank Taylor,
Blanche Davenport and Tom Garter.
rhe scene OF the second act 10 in
the prison in Vera Cruz and ali tGe
comedians are Jailed. The troubles
OF the jailkeepers TO maintain dis
cipline reminds one OF recent develop
iments at Jackson. A half dozen musi-
cal numbers by the chorus round OFT
the last half of the performance.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
GARRIck.

An unusually interesting series OF
pictures from various places in the
world entertained a large audience
Sunday evening, in the Garrick the
alter, when Lyman H. Howe sent his
moving picture men 10 Detroit, for the
second time this season. The Howe
pictures are among the best now be-
fore the public They are instructive
and accurate, as well as interesting.
Interspersed with the pictures OF fam
Gus places and events, were many or
a humorous nature.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CHARLES MOORE TALKS
ON FUTURE DETROIT

what the new year brings" was dis
eussed by Charles Moore before the
Westminster league OF the Forrest.
~ ". r'ans church. Sunday night. He
TnaT ptHygruuntfs uuct -ottrrr places
esta piished so that the children could
be raised in a wholesome and uplift-
ing atmosphere. In forty years. MIR
Moore said. Detroit will have a popu-
iation OF 100000. II the present rate
OF Increase continues, and II is very es-
sential that the rising generation be
rugged so the problems that are COM
ing up can be solved and the work OF
building the city on n broad plane go
on The Rev. r. II. Pence, the pastor.
heartily Endorsed Mr.. Moore's utter
ances.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
$4,000 GALE FOR
"BEACH-COMBERS"
Bathing Sands at Far Rockaway
and Coney Island Yield
Valuables After Blow

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Long Islands
beach combers' are happily counting
today the rich harvest reaped from
the gale-blown sands of Far Rock
away, Coney Island. Manhattan and
other beaches where the summer
crowds are wont 20 disport t6em-
selves.
Every time there is big storm the
winds blow the Top OF these beaches
and uncover TO the eager eye OF hur-
dreds OF searchers. thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF valuable articles lost oy
the summer bathers.
he finds at Coney and Rockayay
alone were estimated at value o.,
$4,000. No one appears on these oc-
casions to put in claim for any part
of the treasures and the finders nsy er
advertise their luck
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
NIGHT WATCHMAN is
DROWNED IN RIVER

John Barney. night Waterman ON tho
steamer Greyhound. was drowned. sat
urday night when he slipped from the
gang plank extending from the dock az
the foot OF Griswold-st.. and fell into
the Icy river.
Joseph Finn, a night watchman, and
Joseph Kicsis. barber heard a cry
for help, and threw a life preserver 10
the drowning man. He clutchcd IL, and
was hnulcd part way up on the dock
but wiz too numb from cold 20 cling 10
IT, and fell back into the water
No trace Of his body has yet been
found
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
GEORGE AIDE SUFFER S
INJURY IN FALL ON ICE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 6.--Georye
Ade was able to walk out doors today,
although he was still suffering slight
ly from the effects OF a bad fall on
the Icy sidewalks yesterday. IL was
first thought that the author and play
wright had been internally injured,
but a thorough examination today ex.
ploded this belief.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
MARX HESITATES
UNDER CRITICISM
Not Sure Now How He Would
Have Excise Commission
Chosen

Mayor-elect Oscar b. Marx is un-
decided as TO how he would have
members of the proposed excise COM
mission for handling saloon licenses
chosen, although he still insists that
the excise commission idea is a good
one. Mr.. Marx was first understood
TO advocate the appointment OF tie
commissioners by the mayor On
taking Office as superintendent OF the
Michigan Anti-Saloon league, Thurs
day, j. Frank Burke, condemned the
plan as putting barrier between the
people and the saloonkeepers by Ecat-
tering responsibility for the granting
OF saloon licenses. Mr.. Marx, asked
about this view, replied.
I'm undecided about how to seisct
the commissioners"
Marx then referred to his message
and, asked IL II would advance a posi-
tive solution OF the problem, he de-
clined to say He returned from his
eastern trip thoroughly convinC I'd
that Detroit needed n new city hos
pital. Since then, local medical ex-
perts and public officials have declar-
ed that Detroit does not need a city
hospital and that the establishment
OF such an institution would put a
great and unnecessary burden on the
taxpayers. Mr.. Marx was asked
whether he still advocates a city nes-
pital. He replied:
My message will tell"
He was asked il his message Will
tell positively his views on the sub
ject or whether it will simply refer
in general sort of way 10 the mead
of more hospital facilities. without
advocating the scheme he liked sesi
when he returned from the east. Ho
declined TO say.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
THIS PLEAsURABLE PHYs,c ,oo

THIS PLEASUHABLE PHYsIC Zoe.
For loo or 25c you can obtain uedi-
cine for constipation, biliousness, stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble which will
be worth dollars in improved health
and feelings. Try Blackburn's Casca-
--Adgt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
ROLLER SKATING
3 Sessions Daily

10 90 n. 90 .. 60 ioi5o.
straub Sisters, Basd. Free Admission
and Instruction Mornings. ladies sd
mfffed free Monday and THURSDAY
affermoOns and EVENING" ~ a.At
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John Rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-16
EDITOR

continue using outdoor advertising and thus re-
duces the competition for space and the cost of
putting up signs, as we'll as centralizes attention
on fewer advertisements.
Now the result of this is going to be-already
discrimination against the local advertiser
and in favor of the foreign advertiser. What
merchant will relish the spectacle Of his own ad
vertist ments, attractive and neat and thorough
ly legitimate, coming down and other advertise
ments whisky or patent medicines, say,-goine
up? ,sa
Even if LEGAL merchants are dubbed into I'M
willing acquiescence in this campaign, the bill
board question is not settled.
The only plan that offers permanent relief
from abuse of the boards and a permanent solu-
ton Of the fight is an agreement whereby bill.
boards will be restricted to Il section of the city
where their use will be recognized as legitimate,
in the line Of legitimate business.
The Oahu Central Improvement Committee
which in the past has done good work along i'm
proyement lines, could very well take up the sub
jet. The Star Bulletin has suggested a civic
commission to take up not only billboards but
the infinitely larger question Of city planning on
Il big scale The improvement committee with
the proper backing by the public could quite cas-
lily serve as such commission.