davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

continent
 It is almost q certainty thnt the government has received diplomatic communications from Washington concerning the reception of Diaz and that the Japanese government has de cided not tO give the Washington gov ernment any cause for offence. The whole affair serves. however. to show the real truth underlying the mission of Diax and proves the rather start ling suspicion that Mexico is rea'i? courting the aid of Japan against the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

~rh. strike in the Shishana does ..+ warrant a stampede
 That is the text "f ;t telegram re- ..,,.a ycsterslay from one of the ,s,ef business men 'hi the coast of .,aska by ]. J. Cuh- "f the Miners and Merchants hank .i ihis city.
 The telegram WAS sent from Cor aova where Inc sender has business connections and which IS one of lh" towns chiefly inter, sled in Inc strike and It's results in commercial way. Nr. Cole has asked that thu name of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

ment.
 That this statement should be class ed as newly discovered evidence and that 1t warranted a pOstponement of the impeachment was the contention of the men who are supporting Sulzer and the republican leader. Hinman, moved that the proceedings be post poned on this ground but the motion was defeated by 7S to 49.
 Then came the motion that the gov ernor Is hereby impeached and the ma jority against Suizer increased ss some of those who had favored post ponement were unable to vote against impeachment when they had to face t.
 Tho declaration of Mrs. Sulzer was that she had used some of the con- tributions for her husbands campaign to invest in stocks because she hn1 felt that the household needed money. She declares that she did so entirely without the knowledge of Sulzer and she tries to take all the blame.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
Special Nuaost Service.

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-Miss Eleanor Fay attempted to commit suicide yes terday by jumping into the hay near the Oakland ferry but she was res cued hy the plucky action of man who was ferry passenger. After having been taken from the water Mss Fay declared herself to be the wife of Louis R. Olavis. who was so much In the pubic gaze during the troubles re iatlng to Aiaska coal lands and when he accused Raliinger. the secretary of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
SuL LzER'S WIFE MAKES APPEAL
 TRIES TO TAKE THE BLAME

Tslegrnms were sent last evening to all the absent members of the leg
 islature su that they might be pre- sent to vote un the question Of im- peuchment. Eleven replied that they would not be present as they relied on the judgment of the majority. This is taken 10 mean that they hud made up their minds us to the guilt Of Sulzer and that they knew the majority would vote for impeachment.
 Tho country Is speaking about nothing else today. The Hearst pa pcrs are stricken almost dumb by the verdict uf tIie legislature und by the declaration of Mrs. Sulzer and tine victory of Tummuny Is complete. The country now seems to accept the evt- dtnce as tu the use made by Suizer of the funds. The trial will take place as soun as convenient und a verdict ur guilty will mean the dismissal from otIirc of the governor.
 
 l "Ths Peoples Paper"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
NUGGET WANTS PHOTOGRAPHS

lf there arc any peop'e (" tn's c's' triet who have phetesraphs es min ina scsnss that might bs interesting the Nussst would bs' glad to havs ths use of them for reproduction h tho nir;po edition. The pesssssers es such pictures would bs deins . favsF by ssndine them to this efies. v pee sibis they should reach the Nusset sfsos about the tenth or eleventh q this nonth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

If the name of the party who sent the telegram were given hardly a man 1t. lie is Il man who would he parti- cularly benefited by such stampede hut he is evidently desirous of giving the straight facts and his word Is to be taken before that of newspapers which are interested In boosting the country by sending dispatches or pub fishing them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
IT is UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

steamer cerwin will sail for Teller. York; Wales, Dssr;na. ksswslik and ssossem Aug. f2. For partieulars eail at corwir office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
CASTRO REVOLUTION
 IS BLANK FAILURE

if he is caught he will he dealt with in u manner that will preclude the pos sihiliiy of his ever again becoming r nuisance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
ITALY VOTES BIG
 SUM FOR FRISCO

un account of the action of Great Britain and Russia in refusing to take any part. II is hoped that the exampic here set forth will he followed by other nations that have not been heard from and it is contemplated to senl ItnIy n special thanks.
 X lira equals about IA cents. Amer ican money. go that tho appropria- . lion means nearly $200.000.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The homo Of straight sbisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

The steamer Hcttie 8 will !, l. ths Alaska's place. carrying the ws;I fer the U. 6. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Party taking xylophones from 4. a. hall will kindly return sans to Mug set office and save himself furshs- | ouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

Fer Nome News and Werid's Nsws sst ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
MINING MEN
RuSiN SS MEN

| The Nugget Mining and Orsds- { < ing Edition will be issued about 1 + October IS, 1913, and 1t will be : more complete than ever. Don't + fail to get in touch with it and < help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13.-EnvOy Lind was received taday in m unof- ticnl manner by Foreign Minister Gnmb"a. Both men held a long con- ference and arc s,id to have been on inc most cordial terms although the foreign minister refused to treat Lind as nn official much ieas as a duly ac- credited amlmssatl dor.
 "lc friendly tone of Gambn1 sII;ce l..:.9's arrival hn". however. rrmo"- q nn'y of thc sore spois and tn. Me~ .r,n is regarded as a man WI is fvh"stly anxious tn retain friendly relations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13
GENERAL DIAz MISSION
 CANCELLED BY HUERTA

not Io direct to Japan when he intends route. It is surpassed that hc intends to try to secure the recognition of the Huertn government ly the British government but these are only sur
 misses and no attempt is made to give any drilnttc explanation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-13

} t++*++++++*++*+*+ < :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Searching for Substitutes.

Many things that enter necessarily
and prominently into manufacture and
construction are substitutes for origi-
nal materials Brick was one of the
earliest to be employed. In these lat
ter years there are numerous substi-
tutes for this substitute. Men are con-
stantly in search of material that can
be handled more readily and more
economically than that in common use.
AItho there are millions of wooden
houses, however, and aitho there will
soon be millions of cement houses. and
althO steel and terra Gotta have large
ly supplanted stone and brick in vari-
Gus farms of heavy construction. stone
and brick will nevertheless survive.
There are not rags enough in the world
TO meet an infinitesimal fraction OF
the demand in these days for paper;
yet rag paper is still much sought by
those who look for quality rather than
quantity. Substitutions have been as
imperative and as numerous in other
lines as in the paper-making industry
in order that the growing demand OF
the world might be supplied. but the
paper making industry affords, per-
haps, one of the best examples OF
dearth of basic materials and OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
HAVE YOU A FIRE IRAP7'

When from a dozen TO 100 persons
are burned to death under circun,-
stances of the greatest horror il a
hotel or q factory the newspapers re-
port that the building was "a veritable
fire trap" there is outcry for few
days or the part of pres and pupic
against crowding people into these po-
tential crematories and then the owner
and the landloard who pays him rent
SET otne- ''veritable fire traps" for new
catch.
The heirs and dependents Of the par
sons who died in the Omaha fire should
be able by law 10 collect actual and
punitive damages from the city q
orrlaf ma. 1t is idle TO rail at the greedy
property owner who puts his profit
above human life or a. the landlord
who must pay the rent and who takes
the chance for himself and his guests.
The great responsibility in this aTfu!
disa ster rents on the city. The criminal
careless which took such fiery toll OF
life is the city's and those whose OUT
il was TO see that ordinances are en-
forced and public safety secured are
as criminal as the train dispatcher who
neglects his train sheet.
The newspapers will tell the story
ard shout the warning as before: the
groups of Mortified citizens will discuss
the calamity with white faces and N
the next block another fire trap WA!
remain, full set. ready 10 spring. Ine
ordinances will be suspended, the citi-
zens go on about their business, until
the time comes and the horror IS re-
peated.
How many buildings in Iowa towns
fail TO comply with the state law re-
-srding fire escapes? Will some per
son, sufficiently Mortified By the news
of the Omaha holocaust inform himsei
in mis- own town? Do the buildings
where the picture shows hE!G tfii
couuIy with the statutes and the ord!-
nances? Are the school houses in COM
pliancee with the state statutes ano
the laws of common precaution? what
of the public halls? How about the
hotels in your own town? Unless tie
death list of the "veritable fire zap
suggests these questions and brings an
swers to them calamity has failed to
taach SJS lesson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
PART OF THE FAMILY RECORD.

II twenty-five years is long time
to be married-and it is-it is much
longer time for men to work in one
employment and for one firm. This
is suggested by the fact that A. s.
Richards, foreman Of the Times-Re-
publican composing room, is today Gel
ebrating his twenty-ifth anniversary OF
employment with the Times Repub Bill
can by making up a little better news
paper than he did yesterday and
very different newspaper than the one
ZAP stuck type on" twenty-five years
ago.
w. e Wildman. now news editor OF
the T.-R.. was foreman of the floor
when Mr.. Richards took up his JOB.
Louie" yitek, present and permanent
pressman for this paper, had peen
messenger and mailing boy two years
then. A. P. Thayer, still going up and
down seeking what he may OF casn.
subscriptions and matters of interest
in Iowa, was then as now subscription
solicitor. Two months or SO later
"Steve" Parks, still copy cutter and
general factotum Of the composing
room came TO the TimesRepublican.
1t is history which speaks we'll for all
concerned in il.
Changes have been comparatively
few in the force which makes the
Times-Republican. Rodney c. Veins
now city editor, began carrying route
and entered the inside service OF the
paper twenty years ago. D. W. Norris
service began as advertising solicitor
in 1897. F. A. Moscrip is serving MS
fourteenth year with the paper. Harry
T. Rodgers has been with the paper
office Ralph Wildman, cashier. grew
I'D under the tutelage OF Iheodore
Johnston who retired last year after
a quarter century OF service. In the
composing room Billy Long. machinist
and operator, took his first lessons III
that department, and Carl Everist an
other operator began as galley boy
Pat Burke Emil Seleine and nan
dozen others have years Of service
with this newspaper behind them.
The T.-R. confesses that it is proud
of its family record. 1t is one Of long
service acceptable as honest. 1t is
probable that in no office of its pre-
tentions SO much brotherhood exists
between the men Of all departments and
the newspaper is attributes much of its
notability of success TO the character
of those who have been SO long iden-
titled with its fortunes and its respon-
sibilities and labors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
VOTE LIKE A MAN.

The action Of the house Of repre-
sentatives upon the board Of education
matter reduced to net results means
that the house would dump the entire
load of responsibility upon Governor
Clarke. Altho the board consists Of
the plan Of coordination. the house
passed bill requiring the board to
vote on the plan again and making
majority of seven out Of the nine nee
essary to carry out the change. Had
there been an affirmative vote on the
board of seven the house bill would
proba bly, have required a new majority
of eight or had the board voted only
five for the plan the house bill would
proba bly, have called for a new vote
of six The house was essentially q
legalizing act designed TO fiji this one
case only.
But the terms Of four out Of the nine
members expire soon so that Cover
nor Clarke, in his appointments 10 the
vacancies, must color the vote Of the
next board and thus has the house
dumped on 10 the governor a load
which had become extremely unpleas-
ant for the legislature TO carry. Al
ready the newspapers opposed TO the
beard are dema nding that Governor
Clarke stand with the people for
square deal"
Such policy is contained in this
bill is an evidence Of cowardice and
EXHIBITS a sad lack OF strong leader
ship in the lower branch Of the legis
lature. If our state educational sys-
tenn is to be managed by board OF
education for the special purpose Of
giving to such management a degree
Of intelligence and detailed informa-
ton which a biennial assembly Of
constantly changing membership is in
capable Of acquiring bill designed to
block two-thirds majority OF the
board by setting UP unreasonable and
Impossible majority requirements can
be nothing but cowardly ,meddlesome-
ness. 1t is akin to the vote of board
of directors to reduce the salary Of a
manager in the hope that he will quit
when the board did not have the nerve
nor the justification to call for his
.es:s.e.icn-
When this bill comes before the SEN
ate it should be promptly displaced by
q STRAIGHTFORWARD and manly vote up
on the real proposition to sustain the
board or not TO sustain it. Let the
r Iii read definitely &C -eF@a:a.e a;ia
reverse the boards action which is the
real issue and then call the roll and
have it over with. A legislature which
is afraid to face an issue and hopes
to unload responsibility upon the gov
ernor ought to quit and go home Com
vii t;e.S oss three previous legislatures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
GRADUATING CLOTHES.

Some Iowa schools are making a
good move this spring by abolishing
the foolish competition in expensive
graduating gowns ard are ordering
regulation cap and gown costumes.
These costumes can be rented for
about one dollar for the evening or
can be made and owned by the school
a a cost Of from IS to $40 and the lat
ter proposition is what some of the
school boards are doing. II is time tG
call a halt on the unnecessary extraVa-
gance that falls heavy on the majority
and drives some worthy young women
from the schools before they nave
graduated as their personal pride and
ranity will not permit them 10 tell
the plain truth that they can not find
the means to dress as fashion DEGREES
on these occasions. Our school board
could not appropriate $3.50 TO better
cause than this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
TclItals Figures.
rrbe chicago Tribune. !

u
4 plea for accurate registration OF
births and deaths by every state in the
union is made by the Association oil
Life Insurance Presidents. A study OF
diseases and deaths made BY this as
sociaticn shows that nearly half OF
the deaths in this country are due 10
preyentable diseases. These can ne
reduced to minimum only thru thor
cueh ard efficient registration OF vital
statistics, it is asserted.
When deaths are promptly registered
epidemics and pestiience in a certain
district can be nipped in the bud by the
health authorities, it is pointed o"s.
Slovenly registration Of deaths may give
the epidemic time to spread. IN Ihe
case Of typhoid fever alone, l1o,oeV
cases were traced to preventabie
causes. Efficient registration OF vital
statistics would have greatly mini
mized the ravages from this uiseass
1t is astounding that such pea
should have to be made. No private
business concern would tolerate SLOW
emily bookkeeping for moment. Ell
fieiency and exactness are the watch
words in every industry or business.
Why should the various xtete govern'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
Passing Of the InHdsI.

There was time when few sermons
left the infidel unmentioned. His argu-
ment may have been brought up to be
refuted, something in his life may have
been used to point serious moral; but
at any rate, he figured large in the
voca bulary of the cloth; he was easily
recognized. and his social and religious
outlines were unmistakable He could
be called names without offense, as
John Richard Brown reminds us in The
Standard. (ChicagoD He could ne
PRAYED Ger with precision. and his spe-
cial short comings of faith and life were
public property; they We're sometimes
a real institution of the country side.
But, observes this writer, the race
seems to have died Quito lie in the
grave with the ichthyosaurus and other
horrible creations of the fossil past.
OF course there is a modern infidel but,
we are told. he docs not make the
flesh and blood appeal of his deceased
race; he is fugitive. evasive, and even
unfaithful to the implications of what
he believes. He prefers lair-and the
fine leaves of a new and subtle vocabu-
larry cover it." So that the old infidel
being dead. is coming into a new APP
pieCldl.Oti. tiiS NAu' Ni'SS 80 - w.
ly missing him
He was great inspirer of minister
ial copy: he was responsible for many
forms Of eccle STA stical belligerence. The
infideI Goliath was q man of some in
tellectual dexterity, who could interest
light-minded persons and lewd fellows
of the beser sort. by recital OF the
Mistakes of Moses, the 'Banalities OF
the Bible and the Imperfect Morality
of the Saints 1t was a profitable ex-
cursion into the realm of holy things
ears " ere tickled at so cents head: Il
was a mildly exciting adventure into
the peace of believers-the lectures
were generally the theme of numerous
pulpit answers for three months after
ward: il was a totally irrelevant way OF
dealing with the problems Of the tine
for the arch infidel was never taken
seriously by lovers of men. The new
fighting goes on behind ramparts Win
the use of disappearing guns. The ola
intidei boldly-and itably-drasSeo
his gun across the field in front OF the
believers to draw their fre-he always
succeeded in doing it. But this antag-
onist has no true successors. he mas
become a memory. Lectures on select
ed topics of infidelity do not draw re-
spectacle audiences even wheh the
handbills are featured with the promise
in large type No Collections. lnidei-
itv as a paying investment Is not nsted
on the stock exchange Of mems pest
hopes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01
e,e,che. sibIe Discovered.

a few wears ago the following APP
peared in the Boston. Mass, Poet:
Pare old book comes TO light. Copy OF
Breeches edition OF Bradford bible Is
unearthed BY the Associated Press
plymouth. Mass, Jan. "a copy
of the Breeches edition of the Brad
ford bible, which is said to be. with one
execution, the most valuable book IN
the state Of Massachusetts, came TO
,ish; today when il was presented 10
tho Pilgrim Society by William L.
Davis of this town. Since 1919, Wheh
the bible was known to be in existence
by Mr. Davis, the whereabouts or the
book has been kept secret. me rare
volume is now locked in safe In
hank here. A special safe will be maze
for il. and ii will be placed on exhibit
ton in Pilgrim hall, just as the Brad
ford manuscript is kept at the state
house. The Bradford bible was printed
in London in 1892.
II is interesting to know tnat the
Breeches bible now in the library OF the
Columbia Institute antedates the brao-
ford edition above referred to by ten
years, this edition bearing the date OF
1852. published by w. Groshop
Ihe Bre ecnGS Diule 10 81 So'iNN 49,
the peculiar rendering of the seventh
verse of the third chapter OF Genesis.
using the word "breeches" instead OF
aprons. as in modern versions. Many
suppose the Geneva bible 70 be the hrss
English Scripture using this peculiar
phraseology, but this Language is useo
in the English translation of the Golden
Legend. being the principal part OF the
Penteteuch and Gospels. from the Latin
of Jacob vorysaine, FIRST printed by
William Caxton in 1888.
Another exceedingly valuable bioie is
IN edition Of the Dutch bible. pub
lished in 1890. This is a stolid looking
and substantial volume, skxsk inches
in heavy leather binding, and tho show
ing it's age by the color Of its leaves
is nevertheless in perfect condition
There is also in this collection a very
early edition OF the Genevl S!i1is. - ss;t. .
became the most popular of all trans
la ,ions until that of King James in 1911.
The Geneva bible was published in 1861
by the refugee reformers at Geneva
who fled from the prosecutions oil
Bloody Mary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-01

churches. none Of which 10 decently
supported, For this reason an expert
ment being tried in Alma. No. . village
with population Of S1s. II OF large
interest. In Alma four congregations-
Methodist, Presbyterian. Baptist, and
Christian-have united in a nonsec-
tartan church, and have employed
minister to preach the gospel with no
sectarian bias. Persons Who join the
church are allowed their choice of pro-
cedures. Those who believe in I'M
mersion may be immersed, while others
may choose the form of ceremony they
prefer. Members Of the church are not
required to give up their allegiance to
any other church. and If they leave
Alma will be given letters of recon-
mendation" to the church they prefer.
The most impressive fact about the
Alma experiment is that 1t was
launched in December 1912, and al
ready five other Missouri towns have
the same plan under consideration.