davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
F NAILS OEE.

Seven toe nails and 10 finger nails came off the members of Frank Con. molly today while pr. Sloan was skinning the injured parts. The doc. tor is still doubtful as to the final re. sult of the freezing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
RACES SUNDAY WEEK.

The carnival SKI and other races which were postponed on New Year's eve will take place week from next Sunday. January I2. A new moon will come on the seventh and Chair man Mcconnell of the entertainment committee expects to see a change in climate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
NO PARCEL POST HERE.

In all parts of the country but @l- aska the parcels post has now been inaugurated. It-has not been inau- gurated here yet because the neces- sary stamp has not been received. It will probably come about March.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
PEOPLE WANTED.

The following people are being sought through the ofYice of the gov- ernor::
 C. L. Mussellman. left Seattle about nine years ago for the Klondike reg ion and not heard from since. Was bout l6 years of age then. Brother desires to communicate with him.
 Frank Tanners. of Cincinnati. O.. reported to have been killed in a snowslide in Alaska about Juno 14 1sl2. Sister anxious for news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

Dog salmon Sc per pound Bessie Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

When in doubt about your Xmas present try basket or box filled with Toby's fresh made candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

Bill hsads. statsmsntA lsttsr hssda and snvsIsPss. Havs them printed ai the Nuesst sslseo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

New laid eggs at Prossers Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02
Rssi apple cider at Ishmann's.

Why bsthsr with making sait se d.. monde end after dinner asiats when Tsby malses them frssh every dsy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

Ls. the Nugget ds your saasy lsb printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

co TO THE NoNTh Pole oakssy see the osse beeal aab oesssy. The snly csAes Heuss la Ss~A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

.A.s :':: ;.::s c:ss':: :s :s: s:r : : fresh n,a6o esndise. rsky has the KRoet liN0 ef 6aelseto and fancy bexoo evee. shiope6 Co Memo -en this diselay foe xma0 proooNts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

on the part of his opponents.--Sew : ard Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

TO GET THE NeWA That interests Aiaskans you 0ho0lo subscribe for ,he Daily N,sgse. o9.ee per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-02

tut-fsk at lshman's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Lady Ernestine Hunt to Train
Gentlewomen for Life in
Remote Districts.
ny La sIAnaUIsE DIE roNrENoY.

ny LA SIARQUIyE DIE FoNTENOY.
ADY ERNESTINE HUNT. sister of
the Marquis of Allesbury, has
Just started a college Of a rathor
unique character at Coshnm Park. her
place near Portsmouth. II ie a school
for the training OF gentlewomen who
wish to prepare themselves for a life
I'm tho remote districts of Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand: that is to saw.
for the wives and sisters of men of
birth and breeding who wish to tempt
fortune beyond tho sea, on ranches.
farms. etc. No servants arc kept at
Coshnm Park, and the girls arc taught
cooking, housework, laundry work,
nursing, gardening, and not only rid
ing In worry thorough manner, but
also the care OF horses, of cattle and
of other live stock
Lady Ernestine has plenty of ex-
perience of ranch life in the colonies
For she has Il large ranch in the Do
minion province of Alberta, where she
raises horses. which she Bells ut re-
munerative prices in Dublin and In
London. She is the first woman who
has ever brought live stock across the
Atlantic Ocean by herself, and Is en-
thusiastic over the qualities of tho
cattlemen employed in that work
whom she considers much maiigned
class. They, on their side are equally
nary influence over even the widest
horses. and declare that she Is able
to accomplish more by personal mag
netism and by mere gentle suasion
than ranchmen can attain through the
hardest kind of rough riding
Small. with beautiful eyes and a fine
complexion, Lady Brnestine, who Is
now fortytwo years OF age, first at
tracted attention by graduating as a
professional sick nurse from the great
Liverpool Infirmary, and then served
In the ambulance department OF tho
Jameson raid. On her return to Eng
land, she, being passionately fond OF
the sea and noted yachtwoman, stu
died at nautical school at Liverpool
with the object Of securing a masters
certificate. SO as to be duly qualified
to take the command or her yacht At
the school was young man of the
name Of Harry Brady Hunt. who. hav-
Ing spent some years Mt sea, first as
an apprentice and then MS n mate, was
likewise studying for masters GER
'fh1iGaT6: '|'' 'fhHTf- 'YibaaEti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mrs Patrick Hamilton. OF Peters
burg, has returned TO her home. after
short Visit to her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Hodges Mann. in the executive
mansion. Mrs Harriet Woodrow
Wellcs of Denver. col. who has been
visiting at the Mansion for some time
past, left Monday for Atlanta, where
she will be the guest Of relatives for
several weeks, before returning to
Virginia.
Book 10 he Drnmatizrd.
IL is of the greatest interest TO the
friends OF Mrs Sally .Selson Robins in
Richmond that her book. 'Scuffles,' is
about to be dramatizcd. The book is
about Richmond, ana Richmond people
all over the State have been charmed
with II. The news that Miss Parker.
who also dramatizcd Way Down
East" is engaged in work upon il, has
been much discussed around tea
tables In this city wherever literary
folk are gathered together. 1t Is not
known just when the work will be
completed. but lit is expected that the
production will be ready for the prem
Ter presentation on the boards of the
big houses some time in the coming
autumn.
SneIl-Meade.
Meade Memorial Church. at White
Post Will be the scene of pretty we'd
ding this afternoon at . o'clock. when
Miss Jennie LOWS Sleaoe, oauBnter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. David Meade. Jr., Will
he married TO Walstein Miller Smell
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Srell OF
3IIarrisonburg. The ceremony Will be
performed by Rev. John NJ. Robertson.
of Wildwood, in the presence of a large
company OF invited guests. Miss Mol
| lie Hughes will play the wedding
marches. and .an elaborate program
during the halfhour .ne guests are as
4 scmbling. p. II. BauEher Will sing 20
Promise Me" and 20 Perfect Love"
during the ceremony. The chancel and
! a ltar OF the church will be lighted with
many candles and decorated In palms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
FOUR YEARS in pESrrExrrAnr
Negro Once Condemned to Death Gets
on With Lighter Sentence

Especial to The Times Dispatch
kiah Cook. the York County negro who
last summer waylaid and killed his
haif brother and who was tried and
sentenced to the electric chair ami
granted a new trial by tho Supreme
Court, was again. tried in the York
Circuit Court to-day. found guilty of
to four years in the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
soldiers GIVE Eptertainment.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, April An enter
Young Mems sodaiity Iycanm Hall ' bS
tho soldier boys from Fort Washing
ton. under tho direction of Rev. Father
Eersy, post chaplain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Gordon and their
children will go to Albcmarle in May.
where they will occupy their country
place, near Gotham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Miss Alice w. Brockenborough and
Miss Eliza Bland Lamb have returned
from a weeks visit in South Boston.
where they were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Gardiner Lane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Micaiah Woods. who spent the
winter i'll Richmond, is now In Biz
mingham. Ala. where she is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Frank a. Lupton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
CHILDREN WHO ARE SNKIY

Mothers who y.'ts. rae.r s~n sountqe> ans
bs without a box Of Mpehaq 6TAgfs Ewesa
Powders for Children. tor uss threpsAoni
fevestshnsra cunsupAtun- Testhins Disast
fere Aeadefae end stonateh Tyo~bIeS. Qse3
NEVER B,Arf. Sold BY Ri Drug stores. Me(
Don't socept ss,y substitute. saknple rnniaH
faEE. ADDRESS Ahen a. saasuSeed. Is Aa&
" Hs->adpeft5seznnoH-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mrs. j. II. Templeton and Miss Mary
Osborne Tcmpleton have gone to Staun-
ton, where they are guests of friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

John r. Hail.. OF Oxford, N. G.. for.
rner1y of this CITY, Is at st. Luke's Hos
plta1 here for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Camilo NJ. ortega, Jr.. OF this city.
left Monday to visit his parents In
Havana, Cuba,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Miss L. NJ SHIELD, of this city, has
Gone to Lexington, where she expects
to spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Miss Cora Winston. VINO has been
spending several months in Richmond
is now the guest of friends In New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Miss Roberta Ellerson has gone to
Atlantic CITY where she is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Arm
strong Thomas, of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03
Gold Watches

A good Watch is companion
through life.
Let 1t be dependable and worthy
possession.
Our Watch stock is the most rep
resentative in the South.
sCHWARzSCHILD BROS,
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Q. B. Hill have returned
to the city, after spending Come time
in Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Joseph w. Hundley. who was
operated on recently at ST. Luke's Hos
pital, Is now rapidly improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

Rear Admiral Paul Won Hintze. who
Tor the past two years has been Ger
man Minister Plenipotcntiary in Mex
leo. Is about to be withdrawn from
thence and to be promoted to a still
more important diplomatic post in the
Balkans. presumably Bulgaria He WAS
formerly military plcnipotentiary of
Germany attached to the suite OF the
Car at ST. Petersburg, but was with
drawn at the request OF Emperor
Nicholas, owing to the belief that he
had managed TO become in some way
acquainted with the character of the
new scheme OF secret defences of Krou-
stadt and st. Petersburg. II he was
appointed thercupon envoy to Mexico
1t WAS not only by way of reward.
but especially with q view to keeping
an eye upon the relations of Mexico
in reference to the United States. and
more particularly upon the Panama
Canal and its defensive works II Is
ruInored at Berlin that he has accom-
plishcd his mission, again with sue
cess. Hence his promotion to a Euro
pean post. and very important one
at that. He is an extremely clever
man OF bourgeois origin, and was en-
nobled four years ago by the Kaiser
Copyright. 1913, by tho Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

In nnd out OF FOWL.
Miss Mary Archer of Powhatan
County. is spending several days with
relatives and friends I'm this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-03

These kimonos have caused a
furore. In Empire or straight
styles, designed with flower eff
fects and finished with solid color
borders. You overlook an OK
cepuona1 opportunity If you
don't purchase ono OF these XII
monos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
BAR HARBoR AUTOS.

A lively hearing was held in the hall
of Representatives before the commit
tee on judiciary, Wednesday after
noon, en- the act to repeal the law ex-
Guiding automobiles from Mount Desert
Island and Bar Hacbor. 1t appeared
from the evidence that It was a fight
between the residents and TIE non-res-
identa, the former wanting the automo-
bile and the latter being strenuously
opposed.
The selectmen of the town and q
score of business and professional men
spoke III favor of the act, while the re-
mcustrants were led by DR.. Charles W
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard
College, and Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard
of New York. A feature of the hearing
was the reading of card by DR.. Eliot
from President Woodrow Wilson,
in which the latter said he hoped that
Dr. Eloit would be successful in keep
ing the automobiles frcm Mt. Desert
Island.
Hon. Joseph Williamson~of Augusta
and Herbert L. Graham Of Ear Har-
Dor represented the proponents of the
mea sure. while the renonstranta were
represented by Hon. l.. d. peasy ana
Charles H. Wood of Bar Harder AMI
Thomas Leigh of Augusta. The hear
ing lasted all the afternoon and was
largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Forecast foI
North New England: Increasing cloud
mess and warmer Thursday, probably
followed BY rain or snow at night OF
on Friday; moderate variable winds
South New England: Increasing cloud
mess and warnor, Thursday; probably
followed ~ rain, ut night or Friday;
colder, Friday; moderate variable
winds. East New York: Increasing
cloudiness. Thursday, followed by rain
in south and rain or Snow, north por-
ton, Thursday night or Friday, warm
er. Thursday. in cast portion, colder
Friday, moderate south winds oeeom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
THE 55-lioUR BILL.

The House session OF the Maine Leg
islature lasted until 123J Wednesday,
and resulted IN The paesage o. bin to
reduce the hsurs Of WQmen apd chill
treb mill operatives from IS to Sc
hours and also to divide the town of
Sanford. setting Off The springvale
section.
THIS was not done without the dis
trlbuticn of q considerable amount of
oratory through nearly two hours of
time. 1t was the big morning of weeks
in the House and two rell calls We're
taken 20 obtain the viii OF that body.
Representative Mitchell OF Newport
opened the discussion CT tire labor bill
and urged thai no change be made
but that the hours reEa n The same as
now. Representative Descoteaux of
8iddeford, q member Of the committee
on labor, advocated a reduction. The
speeches Of the morning that carried
most weight and attracted most at
tention were those Of the Augusta rep
resentatives, Swift and Nevbert. Boil.
men spoke Convincingiy in behalf OF
reduced hours Of labor for women and
children mill operatives. The remarks
of 10th speakers were listened to with
The closest attention anu drew forth
applause IS Well.
Reprosa natives Wheeler OF South
Paris aid Boman of Vinallaven en-
lorsed the plan Ct reduction.
The vote. ON motion to adop. the
majority report. ought net 20 pass,
was lost. 81 to Sc.
Considerable discussion followed
motion of Representative Marston o.
Skowhegan, To reeommit to the COM
mittee. 1t was with reference to this
motion that the speaking was brought
forth. The motion was lost by an over
Wheiming volome of sound as the yeas
AMI nays We're called for.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
EX-PRESIDENT MA.
DER0 WILL Be ExILED.
His Brother Gustave Is Executed
Under Fugitive Law=-1uerta Prob
able Provisional President==The
Position of the United States.
UNITED STATES ATTITUDE.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Reaetion from
the severe strain, under which the
diplomatic, military and naval
branches of the government have been
laboring, for the last 10 days, be-
because of the Mexican revolt, was
marked by the comparative lethargy
prevailing in those departments, today.
"A hasty consultation between the
heads of the various departments
conducted to some extent by subordi-
mates resulted in a general decision to
maintain the existing attitude to-
wards Mexico, not only III a diplo-
matte sense, but so far as that in
wolves the preparation OF the army
and navy to meet any emergency that
might arise.
Though naturally gratified at the
termination of the almost continuous
battle that has ragged within the heart
of Mexico City, for so long a time,
it was deemed TO be unWise to per-
nit that sentiment to affect the pro-
gress of arrangements that are being
made adequately 10 protect the lives
of foreigners in Mexico in case the
situation should get beyond control of
the new temporary government. Ori-
ginal orders to the army officers to
have the soldiers ready to move at
short notice, and to the transports to
proceed to their assigned destinations,
where they were TO embark troops and
marines, We're allowed to remain in
force, officials reasoning that some
benefit is to be derived from the ex-
perience that is gained through this
attempt at mobilization even if there
should be no occasion to give it a
practical turn.
Probably some reply will be made by
President Taft to the personal message
from Gen. Nicotirano Huerta, who signed
himself COMMUNICATIVE chief. announcing
that he had overthrow the Madero gov
eminent, but it will be of such nature
as to not constitute a political recognition
of the new government. Ambassador VIII
son is expected to communicate freely
with Military Governor Huerta to trans
act the ordinary business of the embassy
and his example it is expected will be
followed by the diplomatic Representatives
of the other Powers, all such exchanges
Continued on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
ALLEGED CRAFT
PaymsntsIa NewYqkShoW
Enormous Proportions.
Saloons and Hotels Paid From
SEQ 10 S1Q0 a Month.
Total Revenue From Places Es,i
mated to Be S250,0o0 a Year.

New York, Feb. f9.-Additional fig
ures to show the enormous proportions
of alleged graft payments TO the po-
lice We're obtained by District Attor-
ney Whitman, today. Twenty saloon
and hotel keepers We're questioned by
iir. Whitman and his assistants in his
graft investigation and one, Ne
gro, Leroy wilkins, later appeared be-
fore the grand jury, to which he re-
peated his statements that he was as
eessed from $50 to 800 a month by the
police for protection. Wilkins WAS 50
frightened after beng questioned by
an assistant district attorney that Mr.
Whitman rushed him before an ordi-
nary grand jury, not daring, he said
to wait even one day, for the extraor-
binary grand jury te convene, tomor-
row.
The evidence that the district attor
ney has oeen gathering from hotel and
saloon keepers in the districts com
marded by Capt. Walsh, whose con-
fesgion followed that of Policeman
Eugene Fox. and led TO the Indictment
OF Inspector, now Capt. Sweeney. on
graft charges, will be laid before the
t&lId OItiAalS 81 anu Jui 4 beSlIiilllet
tomorrow. 1t will show, according to
the district attorney, that more than
eco saloons, hotels-many Of which vi
olated no law-and dsorderly resorts
paid regularly every month for free
dom from interference by the police in
the conduct of their business. The to-
tai revenue from these places is esti-
mated by the district attorney at
about S250,000 year, from this inspec-
ton district alone.
Capt. Sweeney, who was reduced in
rank from inspector following his in
dictment. Monday. was arraigned, to-
day, and offered through his counsel,
to plead not guilty. With leave to
Withdraw" later This pleading the
court refused to accept and reset the
hearing for next Monday. Capt
Sweeney was indicted on two counts,
enc charging bribery of 4 states wit
ness and the other charging accept
ance of a bribe.
Many other hotel and saloon keepers
have been subpoened to appear before
the district attorney. tomorrow, and
as their statements are taken the wit
nesses will be rushed before the ex-
traordinary grand jury.
The indictment of a police officer,
who, it is alleged, acted as a collector
for Sweeney, is expected to be re-
turned by the grand jury. during the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
RIOT AT MlLLlNOCkET.

Millinocket, Me, Feb. 19.-The most
violent disorders since the beginning
a month ago of the strike of firemen
and enginemen on the Bangor &.
Aroostook Railroad occurred here, to-
night, when the men who have dis
placed the strikers were driven from
the town by strike sympathizers. Eggs
and other missiles were thrown at the
fleeing strikebreakers, none of whom
was seriously injured
When the strikebreakers came into
town, tonight they We're surrounded
by a crowd of men, who jeered them
for taking the places of the old en-
ployes. The taunts were answered,
a melee followed and the strikebreak-
ers, outnumbered, fled crowds chased
them for a mile, Under rain of eggs,
stones and sticks, until the men
sought shelter in the railroad station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-20
SENATE VOTES TO SUBMIT THE
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
Only Six Opposed-Masterly Speech by fersey=fiouse
For 56-Fiour Bill and Sanford Divison-Dr. Chas.
". Eliot and Gen. Thos. Hubbard Against
Autos in Bar Harbor===COmmittees.
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

The equal suffrage leaders of Maine
again gathered at the Capitol,
Wednes day morning, to hear their
champion, Senator Ira c. Hersey Of
Areostoo& county. make his plea to
the Maine senate. He did net disap-
point thert. Never was their cause
n1re ably espoused nor were conai-
tons more optimistic for it's reception.
While one-half the Democratic
strength in the Senate was registered
against the resolve, only one RepubH-
can, Taber D. Bailey Of Penobscot, yo-
ted in the negative.
Following Senator Hersey's address,
Senator MouIton OF Cumberland called
for the ayes and nays, on the question
Ct acceptance OF the report of the ju-
dietary committee. ought to pass" OF
The - voting, 23 voted in the affirma-
tive and six in the negative, Senators
Clark and cole, both of York, being
absent
The Senate chamber was filed as
but few times before in its history.
Every available bit of space was oe-
NdB4ttis laiG IdECS Ell44BAtlS NilciAo II tAll
all parts OF the building; the wallis
were lined, and the gallery packed
from four To eight deep.
Net fer a moment did the senator
appear 10 lose the concentrated atten-
ton OF any member of his audience
not fer q moment did his grip upon
the situation relax. AT times his emo
ticn mastered him but his voice re
maincd in full control, and these times
discovered attempts at hidden use of
many handkerchiefs besides the Gen
atCr's own.
Ills voice, though low pitched, car
ried every word to the farthest corn
ers of the chamber, and his points
were supported by thorough but con-
else evidence.
As he concluded and took his seat a
burst Of applause swept the chamber,
continuing for several minutes. Then
the women crowded about him, led by
Mrs. /. NJ. y. Stevens and Miss Bates.
extending their thanks and congratu
lations.