davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Mexico and the loss to British sub b' jects caused by the prolonged state or unrest in that country, there had never been a time when the British govern. mcnt had considered interfering with the United states In it's settlement If the affair.
 England. said the premier had been approached by other powers and ask ed to join in a protest over the lack of .nrgy shown hy the American gov rrumcnt In dealing with the Mexican situation md that it would be glad ,o see a more aggressive policy adopt ed by tho Tinted Suites in dealing with the case, but mp tn tho present timc his ma jcstys government had not considered interfering with the policy of the United States. It was the earn est desire of inc British government to see peace restored in Mexico because of the large financial interests of Brit isl, subjects In tho country and t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
decorations.

decorat tions.
 AS the procession of the new lord mayor approached the cord which represented the gntes of the city a gorgeousiy uniformed herald rode for ward on a white horse and after blow Ing c fanfare on his trumpet he an nounced that the lord mayor of Lon- don demanded the keys to the city. After some barley at the gate the re- tiranR mayor sent one Of the bailiffs 70 the new oflaciAi with the gold key to the city and the new mayor aiighted from his carriage and went through the form of unlocking the gates. He was then greeted by the officials on the other side of the cord and well comed to the city. He was presented with silver md gold box containing the keys to the city treasury and he record chest md was then invited to enter with his followers and partaks of a banquet which had been prepared for him in the Guild hall.
 The old and the new mayor then entered the same carriage and with 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

side.
 There were over sixty passengers in the overturned ear ana many of thc' were injured when the front of t.e Sands street car tore nto them. Oths e were cut by glass and otherwise In jured when the car turned over
 When the cars crashed the troll. wire overhead broke md one end "f the live wire fell directly onto tl.e overturned car. In the mud scraml - to escape from the car which im," . dittely took fire a number of wo' " were crushed nnd tO add n the n" 'SF srvral or the passengers came in r' tact with the live wire before w.. | could he tclcphnncd Co the power st" . tion to shut off the current.
 Steven persons were killed in the '- cIdent. or died later in the hOspii s from injuries received. Twenty m'h'' were either seriously or slightly iri. l. ed and trnfIic was delayed for over -, hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, Nov. li.--WillIe Ritcli' . ie Last night was given ihe decision oyer Leech Cross in their len round ring battle here. Cross went tli" cn . tire distance but the yellow headed kid won on points.
 This was one of the nsvtrst ring battles ever pulled off by Il, local fight booster and the ringsid. fnns were given their moneys worth despite the fact that there was no knMk"ut.
 Cross has always been considered ' hard man tO beat and It was even money that he would go the limit with the lightweight champion as tl" fight was to ED only ten rounds.
 Up to the sixth the lads fought [" an even break but in the Inst four
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
DENIES THAT ENGLAND
 WOULD THWART PLANS

was not now believed that Washing ton had been awakened to the serious ness of the situation and would act for the protection of all foreigners England might be drawn into a pro- test with the others powers.
 In concluding his remarks In regard to Mexico the premier said that for the present England would await de- velopments and if the United States showed proper desire to arrange for the pacihcation Of Mexico there would b, no interference with It's action.
 At the close of the banquet tho prime minister was asked # there was nny truth in the report that his govern ment was In favor Of recognizing Huerta and thus thwart the plans or the United States for busting that gen tleman from power. In reply he deneid explicitly that any such move was con l. templated and regretted that unfo"nd- ed rumors should be given credahce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

termination of President Wilson not to recognize Huerta or any acts of the present Mexican congress. The presi- dent maintains that neither Huerta nor his congress were legally elected and in % far as the United states'is con- cerned at present no legal government exists In Mexico.
 Secretary of stato Bryan today in- formed the i've Central American countries and the European powers in full all the details regarding the ne- goth,tions of the United States with Huerta and explained fully the atti- tude of the United States and the req sons for It. He told In plain terms O: Huerta's duplicity and his unfaithful ness to the agreement entered into with the United States in regard t0 the elections just held and of the ef- forts that had been made and arc still, being made by this country to restore peace and a constitutional government In Mexico.
 This note of the secretary of state 1t h thought was prepared and for. warded at the instance of the presi. dent who recognizes the right of the countrie sconcerned to have some deA- nate expression from the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

A number of matters of interest to meeting last night. Ono of the first things to come before the council was the quest lon of a bridge over the river to the sandspit. X petition sign- cd hy ai",ut forty residents of the spit wns read and caused some discussion in which both citizens and members of the council took part.
 Dr. Mustard read a telegram which had hecn sent to Congressman Albert Johnson stating the urgent need of Nome for immediate financial assist ance from congress.
 City Attorney Reed reported that all questions In regard to the detention hospital had been satisfactorily ar ranged. The city attorney also an- nounced that the taxes would become delinquent next Saturday after which date one per cent a month would be charged for dclinquents.
 Tho report of the city treasurer showed balance of about six thousand dollars.
 The fire chief reported his depart ment in good order and the report of the health officer showed the health of the city to he good and that seven deaths had occurred during the month.
 The appointment of Mike Campbell | to the fro department was approved by the council.
 Councilman Julien took exception tt the letter received by the council iron residents of the sandspit saying tha the wording of the letter was . grat' uitous Insult to the relief committee l A resolution was passed. by tn council extending the time for dsciar ins taxes dellnqusnt from tho ilfts0tl to the thirtisth of the Snonth. x.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
@" l'A' "A'Sf Sf LONDON 1oxn

great show of guards. soldiers. munici- pal officers and retainers the procss. sion moved on through the streets of London.
 At the Guild hall the actual cers- monies Of investing the nsw of,cial with the disnities of his once wers gone through with on the steps of the building before an immense coneourss of the good citisens of Londoe. The new ofIiciai received the robe and chain of his once and took the oath which provides that he shall defend the city. against the enemies of the people and even against the king if necessary. This latter part of the oath being a survival of the days whom the city and the king were at odds and when there were days when the monarch did not dare to enter his capital city of London without an army at his back.
 After the ceremonies of investiture the party with the invited guests. which included the American ambas- sador. entered the hall where . mag nificent banquet had been prepared
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nussst Service

LONDON. Nov. 1l.-The ford may
 or's banquet was held in Guildhall last night following the installation of th.. new mayor of London. The principle. speaker of the evning was Prime Min. ister AsQuith. The prime minister took occasion to emphasize the fact that England was not at odds with the. United States over the Mexican sit ~ uation and he said that while there. had been many rumors In England as we'll as in the United States and con ttnental countries to the effect tha, after the United states had adopted q line of their own in dealing viii. Mexico England too hnd Il line c:'Icu- lated to deliberately thwart the efforts of the United States. Mir. Acauith put particular emphasis on the denial or any such intention on the pnrt of En- gland. He said that while Ehsian'i deplored the present state of affairs m
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
naaT oPWnO 1a1n0n ''"- '<"'' FOR as"s suEa1A TO QUIT

States. There has been considerable criticism of the policy of the state department in wandering around in the dark and at the same time leaving other interested countries guessing e to what the policy of the Amesiean sovernment really was. But since the president has himself taken charge q the vsxsd Mexican question the diplo. matic atmosphere has considerably cleared and . renewed confidence h the American government is manifest in the capitals of Europe.
 This has been the qusstsst day ln military and naval circles that Wash. ington has seen for some time. It b apparent that both the war and navy department have completed their ar. rangements for meeting whatever may come in regard to the MsxicAn crisis and that now they are merely await. ing the order to move. The calm at. titude of President Wilson and the restored confidence in the govsFnmsnt snce his hand has been more directly on the helm is having good effect in all quarters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
INTERESTING MEETING
 OF ci1Y COUNCIL

houses and earnestly urged that help be given these places for the sake of the travelling public as we'll as for the safety of the mails. Mfr. Hegness stat ed that double tents. if provided. might be used where roadhouses could not bs rebuilt. This very important question of relief for the roadhouses was dis. cussed hy the council. Nr Jones and Mr. Hesness In an informal manner.
 Frank Aldrich addressed the council in regard to lumber and provisions for the roadhouses at Feather river.
 At its own request the auxiliary re lief committee was discharged. The committee was thanked for its efTicisnt work.
 The council has some rather hard nuts to crack in regard to bridges and roadhouses and unless relief comes from congress 1t is difacula to zee how these questions can be met.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
FATAL ACCIDENT
 ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE

tho rush hours.
 This morning Sands street car making the return trip from Manhat- ton got away from the motorrnan on the down grade at the Brooklyn end of the bridge and dashing around tho curve smashed into a Dekalb avenue car which was just about to run up on to the bridge
 The tracks were slippery from slces which had been falling nll morning md the brakes on tho runa way car re- fused to hitc into the steel wheels.
 The Sands street car whirlcd around the rurvc md struck the loaded car an,hlships. tearing half through the side and pushing the car over on It's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Councilman Beckstead reported that a bridge across Dry creek would cost about twenty-slx hundred doliars and asked for an expression of opinion on the subject from members of the coun- ell. The matter was then discussed in- formally and at the conclusion of the discussion Councilman Walker and Julien with the mayor were appointed a committee to investigate and report on the question of bridge next Mon- day.
 Councilman Walker reported upon the cost of lights for the sandspit and upon his motion the lights were or- dered installed.
 Mr. Gaffney addressed the council in regard to the necessity of . bridge to the sandspit and upon motion of Councilman MurpQhy committee was appointed to arrange for . foot bridge at once. A request was also made for . foot bridge to Belmont Point.
 The resignation of Councilman 0ii- more was accepte and Andy Anderson was unanimously elected by the coun- ell to fli the vacancy. A resolution was passed thanking Mr. Gilmore for his services while member of the council Councilman Anderson was then sworn in by the city attorney. Councilman Anderson made a cheerful little speech accepatins the honor that had been thrust upon him and then took his seat. or the seat of someone else. The question ss to whose seat being carried over to the next meeting A number of. requests for lumber amounting in all to forty-ssvA thou. sand feet were allowed by the councIl Mr. Jense. of the road commission introduced AfF. Hsgnsss who addrssset
 tho council in regard to the di@cuats ef han1ifng tAs mai without tAe feaA'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
SIX SHIPS
 N ARCTIC ICE

Rev. Father Fortune of St. JOssphs church has received . telegram frca William lfogs from Circle City sayhg that six ships are caught h the tcs and that the Eivtfa has been vrecesd. No lives were iost on tho EavirA ard everybody is wsll on the sthse boats.
 Ar. lGogg states that ths' KAfssk the supply ship q ths GtsffAnson par- ty, Aas net bssa heard up until tAs tenth inseaat. ..4r. 1Gcgg theHsAtfullv a4Gs C IT sslagzam anfsem sAs NUC0px.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
spselst Nvapst ssrvies.

epeelat Nugget ssrvies.
 NEW YORK. Nov. il,- What has been feared for so many years on ac- count of the cOngeyt ion of street ear traflic at either end of ihr old i:r"Ok- lyn bridge came about today. The fatal accident that has been predicted again and again on acrt,,nt of the jam of cars which hay" to cross ib" tracks at the Brooklyn end happened during th rush hours this mornini: when cars loaded with Drookiynit"s were moving in a. constant stream down ilnr street leading to the bridge and mp over the causeway. There ls scarcely ihr'" feet hcadway between these ears an.l i'n.y are always filled to capacity during
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov 1I.-Deveiop ments in the Mexican situation today while not startling empahsize the de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

..Linsisu~,, sarpsts a~d ~stsses. ss' ossts, rshss, hlsnksts at Hslts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
INCREASED FORCES.
Franklin p Shumway Co. Prepares for
More Business.

The Franklin p Shumway Co., one of
the oldest advertising agencies in Bos-
ton, is enlarging its force of men.
Charles p Randall, ID. j. MacNichol,
i. d. Clinton Jordan, Willis p. Shum-
way, Arthur Fl. Merritt, Carl T.. Shum-
way and Carl l.. Fife are now all asso-
ciated with Mr.. Shumway, senior, as
stockholders in this company.
Mr.. Subway, who, for over 80 years,
has been one of Boston's most success
full advertising agents, in thus perfect
ing his organization, has completed plans
he has been developing for years, it hav-
ing always been his ambition to perma-
nently establish in Boston an adyertis-
ing agency which should in personality,
equipment and experience be prepared to
give New England advertisers the most
complete service in every respect.
This Announcement will be of interest
to both advertisers and publishers, be-
cause the Subway company has earned
a splendid reputation for being progress
sive, well equipped, prompt paying and
fair dealing This agency successfully
serves many of New England's largest
manufacturers, iobbers and retailers, and
with its able corps of assistants is now
better prepared than ever before to prove
that wisely planned and carefully placed
advertising pays advertisers satisfactory
dividends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royersford. Pa, Man Tells How

At this season of year with such sud
den changes, it is so easy to take cold
and almost before one is aware there
is Inflammation in the bronchial tubes
a hard cough and unless checked in time
chronic pulmonary troubles may result.
Townsend Young of Royersford, Pa,
says: "A severe bronchial trouble con-
tracted caused me much difficulty about
breathing My chest felt clogged up
and there was considerable soreness. !
tried different remedies without help;
but / am glad to say that Ninol cured
my bronchial trouble, which lasted for
three months. My breathing is all right
and the soreness entirely gone from my
chest"
Ninol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh Gods livers without
oil and tonic iron. We guarantee 1t
to be delicious in taste and to satisfy
you with its medicinal effects. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Barre, Vt.
p. S.-If you have any skin trouble,
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it,
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
Time "Pape's Diapepsin"--In Five Min
utes Your Sour, Bloated, Classy
Stomach Feels Fine.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief--its harmlessness; it's
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomschs. Its mil
lions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis and other stomach trouble has
made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty cent case from any drug store, and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid
and undigested food-remember as soon
as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is revelation to those who
try it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
KRUPPS KNEW
OF GRAFT
Sensational Testimony by a
High Official of the
Company
DIRECTORS AWARE
OF CORRUPTION
Won Metzen Says That He
Warned the Com
pany

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The promised dis
closures of the. methods adopted by th'
Krupp Armaments company to obtair
an insight into the German govern
ment's pending contracts were partly de
veloped Yesterday at the resumption oil
the trial of Otto Eccius and Macmillan
Brandt, a former director and Berlin
representative, respectively, OF the
Krupp concern, on the charge OF brlblng
officials. Won Metzen, formerly the
chief representative in Berlin of krupps,
took the witness stand yesterday and
testified that his employers were aware
of the nature of Brandt's activities for
several years. Upon taking over his
post in Berlin, in 1909, Won Metzen said,
he called the attention of the firm to
the dangers of Brandt's subterrsnean
work. the nature of which had been ex-
planned to him by Eccius and Won
Schuetz. the predecessor of Won Metzen.
Won Metzen protested against the reten-
ton of Brandt IL Berlin in this capacity.
Won Metzen's testimony was fatty con-
Trajectory of that given by various di-
rectors of Krupps, and the production
by him of the first of a series of sub
stantiating letters which had passed be-
tween him and the firm was surprise
to the prosecution, which had conducted
the preliminary examinations of the
Krupp directors in inorance of this cor
The court afterward adj
journed the hearing and directed an inn
mediate search of Won Metzen's house
to discover what further surprises he
might have in reserve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
LID AT PORTLAND
LIFTED AT DEATH
Passing of Sheriff E. G. Scully the Sig
nal for Shipment of Carloads
of Liquor.

Portland, Me-, Oct pa carload OF
mhiskey arrived in this city from Ports
mouth, n. H., yesterday, and by tonight
it is expected that between 10000 and
10000 gallons of "red eye" will have
been shipped here to allay the Maine
thirst.
The wholesale liquor dealers took adj
Vantage of the death of Sheriff Everett
&. Scully, who dropped dead at Scarboro
Monday, to smuggle large quantities OF
liquor into the city. Under the Maine
statute all the deputies went out OF
office automatically when the sheriff
died, and so nothing was done to stop
the shipment of the liquor Immediately
after Sheriff Scully's death the whole
salers had the wires between Portland
and Portsmouth hot with messages. The
first shipment of one carload arrived
early yesterday morning and was quick
Dy called for The whiskey was plant
ed" in various places about the city
1t is expected the governor will APP
point successor to Sheriff Scully late
This week In the meantime, it is fig
hred, whole trainload of whiskey will
have arrived here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
CLAIMS JEWS USE
MYSTERIOUS MARK
Russian Paper Attempts to Explain
Wounds on Head of Murdered
Raw

Kiev. Russia, Oct. pa striking
pamphlet pretending to explain the al
legged cabalistic significance of the
groups of wounds on the head of the
boy Yushinsky, for whose murder Men.
del Beiliss is on trial here, was published
broadcast in Kicv and the vicinity yes
terday, Its apparent purpose was to in
fiuence the proceedings of the court and
impress witnesses.
The writer, applying what he de-
scribed as ''the celestial alphabet OF the
Jews" interprets these consultations
as saerificial celebrations.
In spite OF the action OF the police the
newspaper Kieylianin continued yester-
day its criticism of the trial This anti
Seminite and conservative organ warns
the anti-Seminites that "a considerable
portion of Russian society has complete
ly discarded the idea of Mendel Beilissi
guilt, and whatever the verdict of the
court may be it viii not modify the
conviction of society. If Beiliss should
be condemned those who do not believe
in his guilt will turn in horror from
anti Semitism and the jews will once
more appear in the light of wronged and
oppressed brothers"
A Jewish newspaper, The Friend, APP
pearing in Warsaw, was suspended yes
terday in consequence of an article on
the trial
Prof Sikorsky of Kiev university
was witness yesterday at the trial At
the preliminary hearing Sikorsky
strongly supported the contention "rit-
ual murders" are widespread among the
Jews and he took that attitude in his
testimony yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-29
BiIiOusness
. Is Cured by q
$AOOD'S PILLS &
= DC %
FOSS CAUSES INQUIRY
TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Board of Insanity Gives in When He
Telephones His
Stand

Worcester, Mass, Oct 20.-Goyernor
Foss compelled the state board of in
sanity yesterday to change its plans re-
garding an investigation of the state
hospital for insane in Worcester, result
ing from charges made by thirty SIX
nurses of the hospital. The board came
to Worcester with the intention of max
ing its investigation behind closed doors,
but the governor called up on the tel
ephone from the state house and said
that it was his desire that the hearing
be public. The board decided to defer
to the governors wishes and opened the
public hearing yesterday afternoon.
Nurses testified they were left alone
with 40 patients to guard and had to
beat some for self protection.
1t is alleged nurses and patients suf-
fered from cold and for lack of bed
clothing The same food was given all
patients regardless of their conditions,
One patient was beaten until bones
were broken, according to one nurse and
another patient died after treatment by
wet packs.
D.. G. w. Calvin, representing the
complaining nurses, said great trouble
lay in the fact that DIR. Ernest V. Serb
ner in charge, had to supervise treat
ment of | 300 patients when 600 was all
any doctor in his position could properly
attend to.