davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

- IN
who would don his Under
~ takers Regalia and the
White Satin Puff Tie aid go out
a an Afternoon to read a Paper
to the Wimmen.
AT every Tea Battle and
Cnokie Carnival he was hailed
as the Big Hero.
A good many pulsating Dull
cineas who didn't know what
sIconoclast" meant, regarded
him as an awful Iconoclast.
And Cynical? Mercy.
When he stood up in a Front
Room and unfolded his MS, and
swallowed the Peppermint Wa
fer and began to Bleat, no one
IN the World of Letters was safe.
He would wallop Dickens and
jounce Kipling and even take a
sideswipe at Luella Prentiss
IBudd, who was the Poetess
Leaureate for the Ward in
which he lived.
Ever since his Stuff had been
shot back by a Boston Editor
with Complimentary Note, he
had billed himself as an Author
and had been pointed out as
such at more than one CHATEAU
qua.
Consequently his Views on
Recent Fiction carried much
weight with the Carries.
He loved to pile the Fagots
around a Best Speller and burn
u to a Cinder, while the Girls
past 50 years Of Age sat in front
Of him and Shuddered.
| AS for the Drama, he could
spread a New York Success on
The marbletop Table and dissect
y until nothing was left but the
Motif, and then he would heave
That into the Waste Basket
Thereby leaving the Stage il
america flat on its Back.
And if you mentioned Geogie
Iohan to him, the Foam woulc
begin to fleck his Lips and ht
would go plumb Locoed.
After he had been sitting ol
lhe Fence for many years, boo
ing those who tried to say
Wood, his Satellites began t.
egg him OH 70 write something
That would show mp Charlie.
Klein and Gus Thomas and a.
the other Four-Flushers VIII
were raking in Royalties unde
False Pretenses.
ID They knew he was Geniu;
. because nothing pleased him.
u; he decided TO start with some
y thlng easy and dash off All Ope,
eta.
Il Having sat through some {
me Current Offerings, he note
'hat the Dialogue was unrelate
!. % Real Literature and tt
verses lacked Metrical Symm
fry.
h II would be A Pipe for a sur
4, enough Bard to sit down on
y Ralny Afternoon and grind o,
. something that might serve
Model for Harry B. Smith.
7; 30 he had a Vase Of Fren'
flowers put OH his Desk eve.
z gay, and he would sit thel
waiting for the Muse to keep h
!, Date.
at the end of a Month he h
n y all planned to lay the Fin
ncene in front of a Palace wi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Excursions East

ProportionateIy low Iares to
many other points.
SALE DATES-June %, July
2, 5, 10. 10, %, 81; August I,
9, 10, II, 16, %, %; Septem-
Der 10, IL.
Tickets to points east of Chi
cago limited to sixty days
from date of sale. Other tick
cts limited to October 81,
1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Excursions West

Spokane -..-..,----.. .S42.Oo
SAN FRANCISCO (going via
Portland, thence rail or
steamer, returning via s.
p ......... -.---.. 'eOo-oo
LOS ANGELES, going via
Portland (rail or steamer,
Portland to San Francisco
returning via S. P. Se8.5o
Tickets on sale daily to Sep
tember 30. Limited to Octo-
ber 81, 1913. Other slightly
lower rates on certain speci-
fed dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
THE NEW FABLE OF THE UPLIFTER
AND HIS DANDY LITTLE OPUS
Copyright by the caue Newpapr

Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Daily we have more and more evi- dence of a revival of prosperity throughout the nation. Good substan- tial prosperity that comes from pro- duction and business. Not the hectic prosperity of the gambler. not the prosperity that is dependent upon leg islation or political parties but pros perity that comes from the ever fruit full cources of nature. To be sure there have been some crop losses in Texas and Oklahoma but from other South. ern states come reports that far out weigh these slight losses. Resides these losses in the Southwest are mainly in the cotton crop and will go far towards lifting prices on the pro- duct of more fortunate states. Every bale of cotton that the South can pro- ducc will be in instant demand and the fact that the whole of the reported crop of 100000 bales will be re- auircd for consumption during the year assures a price that can mean nothing else than prosperity. The monetary results to tho South as a whole will bc even greater thnn from the bumper crop of 1911.
 Not only cotton hut tobacco and corn in the Southern states are in the hest of condition and the demand h such that the realization In cash win l'e enormous to the farmers in the Houthsrn seNbonrd states. It is too lntc now for any untoward climatic disturbances to interfere with the yield and thls means that within . few moaths the producsrs Of the south viii
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Ibe ia possession of abundant funds from the sale of their crops. Not only will money from all sections of the United States flow into the Southern banks. but Europe. as we'll will add her hundreds of thousands to swell the coffers.
 This means of course increased trade for the local merchants which in turn means increased trade for the whole saiers of the larger centers and event.
 uaiiy this demand will be felt as far north as Philadelphia. New York and other centers of manufacture and trade. In fact the whole country will prosper in the prosperity of the South for where each section supplies some
 thing for every other section all must
 prosper in the prosperity of one. While
 the entire country will participate to T
 certain extent in the good times com-
 ing to the Southern states 1t is of
 course right there in the Southland
 that the bank balance will Do most
 productive of good. It means more
 factories, more iand cultivated. more
 building industry and more comemrcial
 activity and better wages. What moro
 could any community ask as a sign
 pointing to a year to como teoming with viril industry and legitimate prosperity won by the sweat of the brow from the fertile fields of the homeland? It is safe even at this early stage to predict all good things for the South and to tender our con- gratulations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
THEY OUGHT TO LIVE IN ALAskA,

The following from a Kansas City
 exchange proves that the citizens of Nome have the best of their mid western brothers in more ways than one:
 Kansas City and other places in
 Missouri and Kansas have been re- duced almost to half rations in ice an
 account of the long heated term. The
 extent of the famine may be judged
 from the fact that the Kansas City saloons are unable to secure ice enough to cool their bottles, sitaution that is as unprecedented as 1t Is deplor- able. The people of the afflicted states are meeting the weather with com- mendabie bravery. They know that change is coming and cannot he much longer delayed. The steady shortening of the days will alone be enough to bring relief shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, sEPT. 2ss 1918.

Bankers are obJecting to the cur rency bill because they claim that the central board of control. which does not actually operate . bank. will not be able to keep it's finger on the pulse of business and finance. They point out that the needs of the bankfn 2 world must be felt rather than seen. They claim that the federal board sent to the banks will be influenced moro or less by local conditions in the sec- tions visited and will let the interests of their particular sections outweigh those of other communities.
 The majority of bankers agree that what is needed Is a central bank con- ducted by the board of control to be q. clearing house for all other banks. Every regional bank should issue its own currency. up to a certain limit. pay out over Its own counters only its own money, but take in the currency Issued by any other regional bank. This. the bankers claim. should not be reissued by the bank that receives 1t. but sent to the central bank and cred ited to the local bank that submits 1t. It Is claimed that this would create an ebb and flow of currency controll- ed by actual supply and demand and not by a board which would have to be omnicient to pass intelligentiy on requests for currency made by twelve scattered regional banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan consider Huerta eliminated from Mexican presidential race. How
 many times has Bryan himself been eliminated--and pet. and yet-watch
 him in 1916.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Let us hope that Harry Thaw. the Mexican Situation. Mrs. Pankhurst. Governor Sulzer and Bryan's Lectures are all out of the way before the Worlds Champion Baseball Series starts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Theosophists claim to have discov-
 cred a new Savior in Chicago youth. The world has done very well for near iy two thousand years. why not let it go as 1t is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

A New York boy has been left s5o.-
 900 on condition that he doesn't smoke cigarettes. The first time he puts
 match to one of the paper tubes hen be burning his money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Sept. P. 1913. Temperature-Max. 46. Min. 35. Barometer-2s.46 inches. Weather-Cloudy. wind-w. . miles per hour. Precipitation-.N inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
JOHN FxyRGR

Tho tailor has rsturnsd te Memo and is back xt the old stand with an up- te.dats and collected stsek Of seeds. Also . Hns ssisetien of ehiIdrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, prsssinp and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

General Diax says only q strong man can restore order in Mexico. Too had sa ndow has left the vaudeville stage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Pugiist Jack Johnson was hurt in an auto accident In London. Too had 1t didn't-but pshaw. we cant get rid of him that easy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
PARIS PAPER SCORES WILSON
Special Nugget Sssvios.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS. Sept. 22.-The Temps In a leading article scores President Wit sons Mexican policy. The French pa- per says: "The simplest way out of the perplexities into which jtheI United States has been thrown by false diplomatic move would he to conffne herself to an attitude of expectan' neutrality at least until after the Oct ober elections"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

It Is claimed that Huerta's candi- dacy would be an act of perfidy. Rut what is perfidy to a man who got hii job by murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Never be m almost" Put the thing over or don't start 1t. The world gives no credit to an almost"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postomce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congres cf March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

We print everything and anythini ir lob printing line at the NuSest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
DON'T FORGET

to cut cur prieslist printed ." the basA page ss shis papsr and tack in . cen vsnisnt ptaes for rsfsrsnes.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

rnE
 Ncnle Daily Nugget Aw INDEPENDENT NEWsPAPEH Pubiishsd daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
 SUBSCRIPTION AATEA
 (fn advanca) Nome Daily Nusgst, month ....eAee Nome Daily Nussst months ..e1Ae> Nou~ Daily Nugget, year ..e3o.oe Nome Wookly Nueget. 1 month ..eeo Nome wssAiy Nugsst. year ..eGes NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Issusd Annually In Octobee.) Price per Copy.... ................es Prios per copy mailed .............O Rates for advertising space in any q the above publications will bema ss knsvn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23

PHONn MAIN NO. A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
FIRE ALARM sioNALs

G.. ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Wal
 Engine House, Phone Main s7 whistles water. Three Ire oui
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-23
B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. 5. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

Noms Daily Nuggst. 1 month ....eAee Nome Daily Nugest, . months ..t1e.e> Nome Daily Nuggst, ysas ..e3e.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
For Dressing the Tree

Best White Tissue Paper. for
wrapping presents. quire. De-
Dennison's Plain Crepe Paper;
plenty of ruby. geranium and
moss green. Roll. ...... Sc
Red Paper Bells, each, Sc and. Zoe
Christmas Cards and Tags,
package 5e
Empty Boxes, for boxing gifts.
from De- to- .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Having filled his regular
several hundred Bath Robes a
at a decided concession.
Father, husband or big b
to buy it at a pronounced saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Dennisons Decorated Holly
Crepe; in every design; loft
Tolls Toe
Dennison's, Holly Seals: assert
ed designs: box. 5c
Dennison's Holly Lunch Sets !. :5c
Christmas Fancy Candles, for
trees; put up in fancy box
containing as candles. Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

THIS COUPON and 19c for Japanese
China Fruit or Salad Sets with red bor-
der: attractive floral and figured decora-
tions. Consisting of one full size bowl
and six small ones. Regularly s1.25 set.
Housefurnishings Dept, Basement (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SECRETARY LANE TO GIVE
RECEPTION TO CLERKS
Five Thousand Employees Of Depart
ment Of Interior to Meet
Cabinet Officer.

The employees Of the Interior Depart
ment, numbering approximately 5000,
will be rendered a reception by Secretary
Lane in the courtyard of the patent Of
flee building, between 4:30 and $50
o'clock this evening. The reception is
given to have the employees meet the
heads of the several bureaus who have
been appointed since the beginning of the
new administration.
Besides the Secretary, those in the re-
ceiving line will be A. A. Jones, first as
sistant secretary: A. c. Miller. assist
ant secretary; Clay Tallman. commits
sioner of the general land office; A. N.
Saltzgaber, commissioner of pensions;
Thomas Ewing. jr., who is to be COM
missioner of patents; Cato Sells, commits
sioner of Indian affairs, and Will r.
King, general counsel for the reclamation
service.
The courtyard has been decorated with
American flags and with numerous signal
flags borrowed from the Navy Depart
ment A section of the United States
Marine Band will be located in the north
east corner of the yard and will furnish
music during the entire period. Under
the present plans, if the weather per-
mits. the receiving line will be stationed
at the north entrance to the courtyard.
H. A. Meyer. private SECRETARY to Sec
rotary Lane, will introduce the employees
to the officials.
Should rain prevent the holding of the
reception in the yard it will take place
in the main corridor of the building at
Sth and F streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
CIVIL STRIFE IN CHINA
Daily Fighting Reported Be-
tween Government Forces
and Pr0vinciaIs.

The United States legation at Peking
has reported to the State Department
that sighting has taken place daily since
the 18th instant near kiukiang between
the northern tgovernment) forces. and
the provincial troops of kiangsi
province. The latter are said to have
been the aggressors. The movement is
headed by the former military governor
of Kiangsi. who, by presidential order,
had been removed from Office and sum-
moned to Picking.
1t appears that he has now returned
to Kiangsi. accompanied by Gen. Huang
Hsing, one of the leaders of the ma
tionalist or southern party. and also by
the president of the national senate
The result of the fighting is yet I'M
known. Road and Geographic commune
cation to Kuling, the summer resort
for foreigners in central China. is in
terrupted. While the many foreigners
there are unguarded. yet no anti-foreign
sentiment is believed to exist There
are six foreign war vessels. including
two American at Kiukiang. The United
States vessels are the gunboats Helena
and Samar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
GEN. WOOD COMMENDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS CAMP
Says Young Men Are Showing
Marked Interest in Military
Training.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, just returned
to Washington from Gettysburg, has
made highly commendatory report to
the Secretary of War upon the progress
being made by the college students who
succeeded the civil war veterans In the
occupation of the great military camp
at Gettysburg. Owing to lack of time in
the initial stages, it was not possible, he
said, to secure large attendance of the
students, but there are now 175 in camp
at Gettysburg training with the regular
soldiers. They receive special lectures
from half dozen army officers i'm mill
tary science and in broad basic problems
concerning the proper scope and functions
of the army and militia, the needs of the
country in the way of self-defense. the
proper proportions of the various branch
es of the service and like questions
The students are showing the greatest
enthusiasm in their lectures and in the
practical training which they are receiv-
ing in military drills and practice, and it
is stated that they will by their reports
induce many OF their college mates to
participate In next years encampment.
Similar satisfactory reports have been
received from the Preside of Monterey,
where number of western college stu
dents are In camp with the regulars.
1t is in contemplation to expand the
theory upon which these drilling encamp-
ments are being conducted so as to pro-
vide for the instruction of college stu
dents at the various military posts during
vacation periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
.EAvORS SOME SECRECY
House District Committee SEES
SiOnS Will Not All Be
Public.

Open meetings for the District commit
tee OF the House of Representatives-the
dream of Representative Walters of
Pennsylvania. progressive member of the
committeeman not be made the hard
and fast rule of the committee for this
session. although Representative Walters
resolution gives to the committee the
by the committee today. In effect the
resolutio ngives to the committee the
power to hold open or closed meetings,
just as it sees fit
The resolution adopted states that "all
meetings of the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia and all meetings of any
subcommittee thereof shall be open to
the public unless otherwise ordered by a
majority of the committee present; that
the records of the committee and of any
subcommittee thereof be open for in
spection by the public at all reasonable
times, and that record votes be taken on
all matters before the committee for
determination on demand of any MEM
Der of the committee present"
There was considerable discussion of
the Walters proposition. but both repub-
licans and democrats present felt that 1t
would not be good policy to lay bare the
internal workings of the committee at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
LEADER SAYS
WAR IS NOT PROBABLE
Conflict With United States
Dependent Upon Attitude
of This Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July Is. DR..
Juchi Soyeda, former Japanese vice min
lister of finance, and his colleague. T.
kamiya, an official of the Toxic Chamber
of Commerce. sailed for Japan today after
tour of the United States.
DR.. Soyeda said he found the senti-
ment toward Japanese to be friendly in
all parts of the United States, with the
exception of California. Business men of
America. he said, were uniformly In favor
Of maintaining the present friendly rela-
tons between the two nations
Will Ask Citizenship Privilege.
The Japanese government will make an
effort to obtain for japanese the priv
ilege of becoming American citizens, he
said THE Japanese want citizenship,
and want to become a constructive, patri-
otto, upbuilding element of your society,"
He continued: I'VE do not want to inter
NEEDLE in domestic questions, such as
states rights and federal jurisdiction; we
only petition and make representations
and we hope 1t will shortly come to pass
that there will be no discrimination
against the Japanese who desire to come
here To work iy-p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
D. T. DUNCAN PROMOTED.
Appointed Police Lieutenant, to Sue
coed Late Daniel Slattery.

David T. DUNCAN, acting police lieu
tenant, was today promoted to the
the vacancy caused by the death of Lieut.
Daniel Slattery of the eighth precinct
Acting Sergt J. S. Johnston of the sixth
precinct was given a promotion to the
vacancy made by the promotion of Duni-
gan He is no. full sergeant.
Sergt E. w. Brown. of the third pre
cinct was yesterday designated by Mai.
Sylvester to serve in the detective office
from o'clock pf until midnight, taking
the place made vacant by the transEar
OF Acting Detective Edward Kelly from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
STOLEN AUTO rs FOUND.
Horse and Buggy Also Taken Here
Recovered in Baltimore.

a horse and buggy and an automobile
which were stolen last night in this city
were recovered today, according to in
formation received by the police
The automobile. a five-passenger tour
ing car owned by Peter Taylor jr, pro-
prietor of the Bellevue Hotel, 18th and /
streets northwest, disappeared from in
front Of the hotel. 1t was recovered in
the suburbs. The horse and buggy owned
nv Frederick Middledorf of 500 l. street
northeast was taken from the vicinity of
18th and X streets southwest.
This morning the police received a mes
sage from Baltimore telling of the re-
covery Of the horse and buggy and the
arrest of two young men who gave their
names as Marshall Lyles and William
Bridget Detectives Weldon and Bur-
lingame went to Baltimore to get the
men and the horse and buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
ST. SWITHIN'S FORECAST.
Weather Indications Point to Forty
Days of Rain"

Forty days of rain"
This is the forecast for those who are
supersutlousiy inclined. for this is ST.
Swithins day. and to those who believe
in old legends, today's showers mean
that falling weather is to be the rule for
the next two score days. The weather
mans official forecast today calls for I'M
settled weather, with showers tonight or
tomorrow. and variable winds.
For centuries the belief regarding st.
Swithins day has existed, and even in this
day there are many who declare the old
legends are far more accurate than the
most scientific weather forecaster.
An ancient legend provides that IL it
rains on st. Swithin's day it will continue
to do SO for forty days, without fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Farmer Accused OF Murder.

SPARIANBuRG, S. c., July 15.-Wil-
liam Hughes, farmer, has been arrest
ed charged with the murder of Coker
Cox, a mill employee who was killed near
Tucapau last night. The coroner's jury
found that Cox came to his death at the
hands OF Hughes and held Lula HUFF, a
negro woman. as an accessory. Hughes
and Cox quarreled at the negros house
and the shooting followed Hughes was
arrested in Greenville county, while try
Ing TO escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
REUNION AND PICNIC.
Sunday Schools of Northern Virginia
to Meet Thursday.

The second annual reunion and picnic
Of the Sunday schools of northern Vir-
sinia is to be held In Cheeseman's Grove.
at Falls Church. Va, Thursday. Prizes.
consisting of cups. badges and ribbons.
will be awarded to the place and point
winners Of theAsield and track events. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Police Chief Defes Mayors Orders

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 15.-Be-
cause the acting chief of police, Capt.
Roach. refused to obey an order of
Mayor Van Swearington. and elected to
obey the orders of the bond trustees who
have the appointing and governing pow
er, the mayor suspended Capt Roach and
Is preparing charges against him. The
bond trustees at once reinstated the cap
tain and instructed him to pay no at
tention to the mayor and TO hold his Of
flee at all hazards,