davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ROME, Nov. 2s.--Thc openIng "I :~ Italian parliament here today by tho king wus a most impressive sight The galleries filled with the nobility at tf,,. kingum tn p,,ln dress and the roya. guards and other attendants of his ma jcsty in their hrillian uniforms lent a pitturcx,iu iuenexx to the scene not present at the usual ceremonies "f thss kind in the other countries of Europe
 His ajcsty drove {" th" iarln' . i,icnt buildings in the stat" r'rrms accompanied by thc queen and bH t'"' ht..h ,lignitariss of the court. u" w"S also accompanied by the young count di Casconi. inc gallant officer m t"' royal guard who some tine az" thr"' himself In front of an ussasxin's hulk. und received the shot intended for ih' king. This young officer is new an aid de camp m his ma jrsty's i"'fs"n'' stan.
 The speech from thc throne w;'s i'" made by the king but WAS read |" 'h'' members of parliament hy the st'eak'' nf the house who delivered the address from Il rostrum just below the royal dias.
 In speaking of the stat" :" ore p,redness of the country for war 'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
TAUGHT TO DRINK
 BY JAPANESE

the husband noticed that she was de- vcIoping taste for strong drink.
 He looked into tho mission business and found that 1t frequently happen pcnrd that after the evenings lesson his wife and one ar more of tho Jap. aneae men students were in the habit of frequentinR one Of the sDcalled Oriental restaurants in the down town district. At these late suppers the Japs. while fairly abstemious them selves. urged wine and stronger H. auors onto the woman.
 Norman was unable to locate any |. thing criminal in the actions Of his wife and the Japanese. hut on several occa sions her student friends brought her almost to the door of the house in an intoxicated condition.
 Tho habit formed In the Oriental cafes gradually took such a hold on the woman that if she could not ob. tain drink at home she would re- main away for days at time in company with the Japanese.
 It was on these charges that the divorce was asked for and granted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
spseial Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 CHICAGO. Nov .:7.-That Japan cs. servant was responsible for the downfall of Mrr. Helen Norman. tho wife of n wealthy North Side con tractor. wux testified tO In court her. today by the husband of the woman and Inv several former friends who gay. their testimony for the husband in his suit for absoltue divorce.
 The N0rmans were married ten years ago and until the fortunes ot tho husband reached point wherc they could afford a home on Dearborn, avenue and tho services of high priced Jnpnncsc butler all went well with the pair.
 After the arrival 0f the Oriental servant the husband. testified. hts wife became interested In the Japanes.' mission on south Clark street un/ spcnt Il great deal of her time ther' in the company of Japanese men. She laimrd tU be teaching these foreign CTS English but her husband noticed that the woman cnme home later anu later from her days work at the mis sion. Finally she took to staying out until after the evening meal and Ire qucntly until very late at night and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
BASE BALL

Tn" ftdcrais went through a snap ny practice at Eagles hall "Wednesday night. Captain t'opmi's is putting Il hi "r ginger into his team and tlleil ii"i'iing tx beginning [" show the cf f.sts "f practice and .smcliing. u look 'sl "Wednesday night as 1.-the only wa, |" get q hall passed th. Federal in field wns L" put 1t over their heads The team will practice again on Err; day night "n th. \. i!. diamond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
IMPRESSIVE OPENING
 ITALIAN PARLIAMENT

king expressed the deep sorrow Uf the queen and himself over the losses sus- tuind by the Italian army in the lata war In TripOli hut assured his hearers bilious reasons but to maintain the honor and supremacy of the father land.
 After rccounting some of the brilliani deeds of the Italian army and befOrt' proceeding to that part of his spe~ which recommended iO parliament ], considerable incrcaxc In the fKhtin;: iur.~ of Italy the king made some very significant remarks which ar'' supposed to I.. aimed at Austria. H.' MaiI thai while Italy had for several yrars been constantly at war with semi -s,vAgc iribrsmen 1t was not on account of thcse enemies that she must keep her fighting force up to the. maximum strength allowed by the na- tinnai finanrcs. but because of thu. :s'ssihlc rrn,.hments of a more civ iiiz"d power wh" had looked with hungry eye upon some of the ric., provinces of their land.
 Considerable enthusiasm was evin ..- "l for the king personally and hts nntloubted reference to Austria was i,a1.ix,. eel With ,Dni;tiae
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
DETERMINED IRELAND
 SHALL RULE SELF

remarkable feature "f the case w"s that Ireland. or u part "f Ireland. was
 so upposed to what they had tried s' lonv and SD vuliiantly to get thai they
 were actually preparing t" fight the
 government if the home rnI" bill was
 passed.
 In conclusion the premier stated pa sitiyelX that home rule would ''H gwen to Ireland and M shm didn't want II h might have to be forced upon her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
Special Nugget Service.

Special NuU0et Ssrvscss
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Thre, men of the crew of the steamship President we're lost today tn an att tempt to save the lives of several pas sengcrx who had been washed over board from the forward deck of the Pacific Coast steamship company's vessel during storm.
 The passengers were on the forward deck of the ship when she struck her how into il huge wave taking the sea over her forccastle green. When the wave r,rcded t wis xccn that tho pa assengers had been taken with It.
 The engines were immdiately stop ped and the ship swung around so as to make a lee for lowering life boat. The crew piled into the boat at the davits and were lowered nway. When within a few feet of the crest "f the waves the signal was given t0 let go and the automatic apparatus for re- leasing the boat from the falls was given jerk. The bow fall let go but there was some hitch with the after tackle and the stern was held above the water. The result was that the waves swept into the i,Oat hanging by its stern md the crow was washed into the wnter. sscvcrni of the men managed to Rrab the falls and were hoisted aboard hut three of tho mon were washed away and sank out Of sight before another hoat could he lowered.
 In spite If the danser from the heavy seNs the captain q Frssidsnt Hay hove to 1t tho scsns of the disa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

President i;rnncr is Oh hand at all th. practice gsmcs t0 See that none of the managers ar captains ring in any unauthorized stunts in the way uf trick plays. He Is aiso interested in seeing that the grounds arc kept in order and the bleachcrs put in shape for the crowds that are expected to attrnd the opening games of the h.tgIIC scuY,,n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
se.eiaI Nugget ssrvies.

Special Nugget ssrvioe.
 LONDON, Nov. 2S.- The lord big chancellor of isnGian.i. tiScoint Hal d.ne. speaking at ih.. Thanks.ivin., dinner uf the American societies in ,tntlon hast night gave pronounce ment to the fact that the present Ilrit : ish government nn.lualifiedly cndorses thc Monroe doctrine of ihc t'nite'I States.
 ii is thought that this speech de ltycrcd by the lord high chancellor wus inspired i,y the government to SCI ,t rest the rumnrs which have bec'i cur,rnt in tho English and American press to the effect that England wns not in sympathy with the Washington coyernment's present policy in rcg'ai' ,o Mexico und that it would not hnge' sit idly by and see and allow tne U" ,,,e nrforts of the American admins tration to restore peace to continue without interruption. The s'ndhe " i, British squadron to Vera cruz. wh,ch was hailed with dciigh, 'W i"'' ,..,o,. which would like |" see the Monroe doctrine ab'Vg;ii.si. i'"rd Hal dane said was done Ut tue request "' the British amlm,ssitlo |" Mcxic" an'' ,i was never intended that these shiI Y should in any way interfere with ts'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The irm'nn,Ir and peanut privileges for inc lmll parks have not as vet received several bids but will take no action until hr hears from Toni MOn- wired that hc will hc "n hand bcfor he season tx officially opened and wants L" handle the peanut end oi the game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
Nugget Special Service.

LEADS. Nov. oS.---In speech d. livcrvd here last night Premier AS ouith informed his hearers that whe- thcr she wanted Il or not the govern mcnt WAS determined to f"r,r home rule upon Ireland.
 The minister snitl that for fifty years Ireland had been clamOrinE for the right to govern herself and that now tho British government was about t, grant that right and that the most
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The Athletics under Captain Leh- f''dt performed on the EaKie grounds from nine to ten Wednesday nigh, There is some team under the maroon hammer and they arc going to rival their national league namestakes with the stick work. Tint k what won for the present worlds champions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
TO BE AT OPENING
spseial Nugget ssrvIsA

Special Nugget Service
 LONDON. Nov. 2e.-rhe Liverpool Courier announces today the Prince of wnlcs may be or board one q tho vessels of the Dritish squadron which wii' be sent to attend the oflciai oDsn : ing of the Panama canal.
 Tho question of ssndinG the youns heir to the Esritlsh crown to thls ce,s- hration has been under consideration by the king Tor some tine ma it has been praetical1y dcidsd that hs VII rsprsssnt Iii 1Athsf ane the epvera- nsnt II ths coning oslsbratlpa,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
LOST THEIR LIVES
 TRYING TO SAVE

ter for more than mn hour and iowers1 another boat which pulled about the spot where the passengers and men of the other boat had gone down. but no trace of them was found. When there was no farther hope of hnding the men in the water the boat was hoisted aboard and the President pro. ceeded on her course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

kNSN JUL tssC @ssS nsss " s~ se-~s~ s~""e- probable that he will be received with open arms by tho garrison which win join his army. There are said to hs about six thousand troops. regulars and volunteer. in and around Chihua. hua and this force if 1t joins the men now under Villa will bring his army up to the neighborhood of about twen. ty thousand men. N the rebel zen. eral can hold this force together mad keep it supplied with food and amuni. ton he will be able to continue his march upon Mexico City and with the recruits which he will receive from the federal garrisons on the way he should arrive before the capital with at Ieast thirty thousand mon.
 should these plans Of the rebel gen. erai be carried out 1t is vary serious question whether Huerta could main tain himself in the city and the min. ute the present president leaves the capital the way will be open for villa to enter and take over the government.
 If Villa can carry out his plans 1t means the doom of the Huerta admin istration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28
MOST FORMIDABLE sH'P.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DAVENPORT. England. Nov. 27.-- The lritish super dreadnauEht whicn has just been launched nt the sov- ernment dock yards here will b. tha most formidabel warship aiioat. Tho cost of the vessel when completed will be fourteen million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The Red Sox and Ginnts did mt
 practice "Wednesday their stratcRistz being engaged in slaping out some in- side. baseball tactics in regard |" sig
 fals. delayed steals and the like.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

The F",lrrals will have u tryout on the \. F.. diamond at nine o'clock to- night.
 The Athclcti-s will have batting and other practice on the same grounds from x to 9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Ball players hsvins gasls bassbail
 cutie kindly return sams te Gee. |.
 | | ,msn d coon d psssiL'S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

m. mighty Gianta will hold down the Eagle grounds from nine tn ter tonight. Protectors will be put around the electric lights before this hMnrh of siuggcrs gO t0 hut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Federated Bazaar, ose. .. 4 rsal cid fashiened chicken dinner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

WANTED cookinx for family. camp.
 IT. by tho day. Phoas Pioneer Isioc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

See the fancy besth at Federated Church Bazaar December ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Captain lhlrsik proposes tc sh"' the other league generals some ne' stunts in imschall strategy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Captain I'Irrik will put the Red S0x through their paccs on the Eagle Hall diamond tonight. The team will meet at 7:i5 for little secret signal practcc and inside baseball dope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-28

Fletcher Fnss and I4orimer hav' been appointed official roOters for tn, Red Sox. They wilt confinc theil practice tn nIn,ut three miles nut or the fec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Bryan Fears Treaty
Peril in Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary
OF state Bryan fears that the clause
in tho Underwood tariff bill granting
concessions to goods brought in ON
American steamships will prove %
menace 10 twenty commercial treaties
between the United States and other
countries. These treaties contain the
most favored nation" clause. to vio-
late which il is feared might prove
troublesome. The section OF the bin
reduces by 5 per cent any goods
brought here i'm American ships.
New England dealers who threat
ened To go on the warpath against
the provision in the tari6 bill for free
boots and shoes have apparently sub
sided. according to Representative
Murray. of Massachusetts It is be
lieved that there are enough conces-
sions in the shape Of reduced duties
on leather and tanning materials to
make up for the wiping out Of the
present duty Of Is per cent ad val
orem. The shoe manufacturers are
further protected against foreign in
vasion. it was declared, by American
prejudice against foreign made shoes
The consensus of opinion to-day
was the free shoe provisions would
not cause nearly as much strife
among Democrats as was at first ey-
peCted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
World Work Takes
Slap at Sec'y Bryan
Washington Wonders II Cabinet Man
saw Criticism Before Page
Was Appointed.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Ou ghe
eve Of sending to the Senate the APP
uointmant Of Walter n. Page ed %
tor Of Worlds Work. 20 be Ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain, editorial COM
mcnt appearing in that magazine Coz
this month attracted attention here.
The question arose as TO whether
Secretary of state B-van had seen
this utterauce I'm the Words W9rs
concerning himself and whether haE-
ing seen IL he couteuplares with safe
fsfartiou the naming of Editor Page
to the most important post In she
diplomatic service. Of which Mr.. Brv-
an is now the director.
Speaking Of the cabinet. rhe Wor.i =
Work SAYS on its first page
When We come to J1e three uu-
Uical ap.ointments-ve they are
political Their choice is legitimate
provided tI. departments utru-r.G ID"
tu.s- gentlemen 6u uu- suffer-
Au rr.u rr.- seuara.a.. -.uf-l.
.ra. ~ar. ..r-ta.I. -.. Hr-.....-
r..- .a>,.f .a-. uH...,e. mn.s
.r- a.-,-r Questions -.u. Hl.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ALBANIAN TRAILS
L0OTERS OF BANK
SummerviIIe, Ga, Bandits Be-
Iieved by Burns Agent To Be
Part Of Tennessee Gang,

SUMMERVILLE, GA. April s.--W.
:. Baughn Of the Burns detective
agency. the Atlanta man who worked
up the Beauty" Beach ease at Aiken,
;. g.. and the Florida diamond rob
berry case. has taken charge of the
search for the bandits who looted the
Bank of Commerce here yesterday.
Detective Baughu believes the ban
dts are members az what is known
AS the Tennessee Gang He says fl
this Is true Doe is confident he will
catch them They are supposed t.
have their headquarter- i'm Chgtta-
nooga TayiOrs Ridge is being pa
trolled 10 the Tennessee line.
tn, report Jlat the bandits. came
IN an autn has not been confirmed.
Alfred Mathis was sleeping over til.
banking ROOM but had no weapon. sd
.av quiet during the robbery. He
heard great deal of the robbers
conversation and says the robbers
took the attack Of the citizens as 81
joke.
Tine TWO men wounded by tuc rob
beers are resting well md unless tlu-
looked Tor complication soft fu botH
win soon De up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AS England Views
New Tariff Bill.

LONDON Apri Revolution
49,, O.. ,,o ,or,,, need t..-,s,,. l,,. Thu,
"iS
Westminster Gazette 1" oesc.lo' INC
tariff schedules recommended by
pregi5ort ,y-iIsor ii, TN. United states.
-, ........
ne iA'77 7""l'"'' Ell ''"'' W
comments follow.
N.y...-.;--..- c,-..... tr ..l,,,.....e
goes 10 work I'D the spirit SHOWN by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WILSON BREAKS
OLDPRECEDENT
To RUSH TARIFF
President Again Disregards Gus
tom to Confer With Senate
Leaders in Capitol,

WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson will visit the Capitol at 3
O'Clock to-day TO confer with the ma
ioriJy OF the Senate Committee on
Finance in tde Presidents room.
This win be the first time in a
century that President has made use
of the furnished room across from the
Senate Chamber Of the Capitol, except
for the signing Of bills at the end
of a session.
President Wilson announced some
time ago his intention of frequently
visiting the Capitol to keep close
watch on legislation. The Chief Tx
ecutivc believes his presence at the
Capitol to-day to personally discuss
the tariff bills and the currency re
form viii greatly aid these measures.
This afternoons conference is not
expected to have any far-reaChing
results. other than establishing q
precedent. and is only one OF "a series
between the President and the III
nance Committee, the first of which
was held at the White House last
Monday. The Presidents visit TO the
Capitol will be informal, the chief
Executive being accompanied only by
Secretary Tumulty and a secret
service operative.
The Presidents room has long been
one of the show places of Washing
ton. containing as it does probably
the handsomest cut glass chandeliers
in the city. Its unitarian facilities
were few. however. during the past
century as IL was used but once
session. on the last day of Congress,
So the President could sign bills
passed shortly before adjournment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ATLANTA CALLED
MODEL MORALLY
"Men and Religion Movements
Work Here Leads America"
Says Rev, Chas, SteIzIe.

That out of eighty American cities
none has achieved greater success in
carrying out the purposes of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement,
than has Atlanta. was the statement
made by Rev. Charles Stelzle, of
Philadelphia. one of the originators OF
the movement upon his arrival here
90. cay.
Il am astonished at tho result oi
the work done here. d has changed
Atlanta from au ordinary city into
one that can DE held up as ct model
for cities AN over America. The men
behind th, Men and Religion Forward
Movement i'm Atlanta have kept up
their efforts until they have accom-
uIi-hed results that hold your city
up 10 TN, eyes of the civilized world
as one of the greatest examples oil
the value of the movement
Dr. StClzlo came tu Atlanta E'n'
months ago when the movement Wu-
lust beginning 60 get fo1D1",H D."
this city. and was ono of the '.-1H-
izcrs Of the local work. u. f fN-
miIiar with conditions that prevailed
before the work began. and state
mont TODAY ie the occasion Tor re-
ioicing among those who have .'.h
connected with the movement.
Dr. StolzIo also Is af the u"Hl of
tine social stryiC. work of tine Pres
bytcriau church iu America, ana ans
p afternoon viii confer with Rev. Jeie
Moore and Rev. Richard orme F1lnn
regarding the social service WORK CT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COST Of LIVING
DUE TO WASTE
Speakers at Rural Credit Confer
ence Say Cheaper Distribution
Will Lessen Prices.

CHICAGO, April "a national
market bureau which would lower the
cost of living and do away with
waste estimated az nearly two billion
dollars was advocated to-day at the
national conference on marketing ana
farm credits \ Federal credit bu-
reau at which the Government would
make loans to farmers at a moderate
rate was also urged by speakers.
T.. r. Yoakum. chairman Of tle
board Of directors of the Frisco lines.
Louis W. Hin, chairman Of the board
of directors of tho Great Northern
Railroad: President Harry Pratt Jud-
son. of the University OF Chicago: q.
W. Thompson. OF Minneapolis, di-
recutor Of the bureau of economic
research of the University Of Mime
sofa, and CongrC ssman Hutton w.
Summer. OF Texas were among the
prominent men on tine program.
speaking on Relations Of the Gov
crnment Agriculture and the Rail-
roads ana Their Bearing on Better
Marketing" Mr. Yoakum said.
Agriculture and transportation
i.tR Atilh hlt1 i''laAiftc. 4'tH ~ AllN u liet
made this the greatest and most pow
e.ful nation of the world"
our public men, as a rule have
not realized what confrouts us in the
way of agricultural development. The
production of farm foods supply and
ills movement 10 The market and its
relations TO the consumer requires the
same intelligent consideration as do
raw material TO the manufacturer and
its relations TO the consumer. i'm re
adjusting our present tariff sChed-
uleS
What may he expected from the
Federal Government was discussed by
W. J. Sniilman. special representative
of Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
Mr.. SpillWan said. in part.
at lis becoming more and more ap-
parent thar increased production viii
not Of itself meet The needs either of
the farmer or Of the city consumer
The present movement for chcapCniu-
distribution is timely. ] believe IL
viii have vastly more effect on the
cost OF living than any other move
ment relating 10 agriculture"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ATLANTA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE..
Hearst's sunday American:


OF COMMERCE..
Hearst's Sunday American:
The article by John Temple Graves.
with the superb page of Illustrations
of Atlanta, appearing in all the Hearst
Sunday newspapers. will 10 this city
an immense amount o. good.
1t is not surprising that a man 81
Mr. Hearst's ability has selected At
lanta as the strategic point of the
South. This is peculiarly true of At
Ianta as a publication center. Tor this
city pays Uncle Sam more on second
class matter than any other Southern
city pays and more than several cities
Of twice the population in other PARIS
or the country.
Your presentation of Atlauta's aG-
vantages and attractions in the first
issue OF The Atlanta Sunday Amerf-
can will be of incalculablc value to
W. c. COOPER, Secretary.
Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
]. H. CROUCH, OF GRIFFIN,
SUCCEEDS CAPTAIN BELL

GRIFFIN. GA April s.-On The
Recommendation of Colonel n. J..pan-
iel. Adjutant Genera Mash has ap-
pointed j. II. Crouch. of Griffin, c4p-
tain in the gusrJerma ster's depart
ment Of the brigade staff. succeeding
Captain j. y. Bell resigned. Major
William II. Bclk. Of the Second Geor-
gia Regiment. las appointed F. F.
Travis LIEUTENANT and battalion ad-
iutanr. succeeding captain Crouch
Hartford Green has been appointed
second lieutenant and battalion quar-
tcrmasteF cOmmissarN succeeding
Lieutenant Travis.