davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
NOTICE.

All persons who have been inmred by the late tidal storm, or who are financially embarrassed, and wish to get free transportation to the outside are requested to call at the city clerks office and register their names. By order
 RELIEF COMMITTEE. Nome. Alaska, Oct. 13. 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.--S San Francisco had another bad time last night when at two o'clock severe earthquake shock rocked the city. The vibrations were from the west to the east and lasted for about fifteen min
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
------------------~----------A-@us NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storn, the Nome Tailoring Co. Is remodeled and open for business, cleaning press ing and repairing, Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will he pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg
 erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew- elery stores. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Special Nugget Service.

PARIS, cot. 2j--After consultation al the foreign office this morning Il was decided that the government Of France would take the initiative in sounding the other powers possessing large economic interests in Mexico with a view of deciding on some com mon policy to be taken mp immediately after the elections. The note to the powers from France states that it un- trrstauds that even after the election the United States will refuse to recog- ni2" Huerta and says that such action by the United States will be consider rd "undesirahle "Undesira ble" heinz the diplomatic way of saying that if the United States does not recognize llurrta or take some other immediate steps for the protection of life ani business interests in Mexico that it
 will be the duty of the powers of Eur"pr to ignore the United States en-
 tircly and look out for their own in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
PRESTON GIBSON BABY
A $2o,ooo.0O0 HElREss
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Chief Jus . 'tice White learned today that a grand niece, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Preston Gibson, was born today at Beverly, Mass where the GibsOns have their summer home.
 Little Miss Gibson is the grand daughter of Senator Gibson of Louis . of the late Senator McMillian. Of Michigan. With her brother James McMillan Gibson, she becomes heir to the McMillian fortune of $2O.OOO,OOO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. w. Hayden wlI start a class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs, Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
GIRL HURLED IN RIVER
 AS AUTO HITS BRIDGE
Special Nugget Service.

CARMEL. N. r., oct. 25.-Aliss The resa Kennedy was seriously injured today when a touring car owned by Mrs. John II. Burton, of New York, skidded into the stone wall of d bridge over the Croton river near Brewster. The occupants were driv- ing from the Berkshires to New York.
 Miss Kennedy was thrown over the wall and down a twenty foot embank- ment into the river The chauffeur saved her from drowning. Her condi- ton is critical.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
FRANCE STARTS l
 THE BALL .ROLLING'
tercsts.

terests
 This action of the French foreign of .
 flee was not taken until other Eu- ropcan governments had been sounded on the quiet as to how they would re- ceive a suggestion of combined inter fernnce in Mexican affairs. It is known that Germany is in accord with France in regard to speedy settlement of the Mexican question and that both countries have only hern held in checK up to the present time by England who has heen hopng against hope for some drastic and deflnate action hy Wash ington. If Huerta. as seems probable. is elected to the presidency and the United states still persists In it's pol icy of ignoring him it seems more than likely that in spite of the hrlatcd ap- peal of secretary Bryan for more time. that concerted action by several of the interested European countries will at once be taken without regard to the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
NEWS NOTES
The Hunter -aluou i- h,ml r"paint- ed and renovated tl"uehout.

Fr1nh N.j.,,h and Howard Shcl Win rn tra ...t st.uA which has been "pcrt,d hy "Nurkcv" Sykes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
lNFANTA MARIA WILL
 BE DEAF AND DUMB
Special Nugget Service.

MANCHESTER, England. oct. 25.-- Relatives of the Queen of Spain have been shocked by the news that her second daughter like her second son. will h" deaf and dumb, says the Man chester Guardian.
 The little Spanish Princess Is totally deaf, and unless this can be cor r"ctcd she will never be able to speak
 The reports of the royal physicians have nearly broken the heart of the queen. She goes constantly with her children to the convents to ask for prayers for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

H. NJ. Morrison of Council will not count ut a lawsuit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

the second daughter of the Queen was born December l2, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in tesvu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Board of Trade Restaurant IS now reopened for business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

We print everything and anything in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopened for business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

Rubber Stamps made ct the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

The Infanta Maria Christina Teresa = Gaudelup- Maria de la Con Cepcion. Idefonsa Victoria -Eugenia,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

The New Elite Bath House is now open for business. John Monahan, Proprietor. Staples building, corner Front and 8. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

The City Bath House IS open for business. M. o. SoIberg prop.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs
in FIVE minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit
back-taste good, but work bad
ly; ferment into stubborn Jumps
and cause a sfck, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs. Dys-
peptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to sour and up
set you. There never was any
thing so safely quick, so cer-
tainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is dis
ordered you will get happy re-
lief in FIVE minutes, but what
pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your
stomach SO you can eat your
iaxorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow. but
not sure. Diapepsin is quick,
positive and puts your stomach
in healthy condition so the
misery won't come back. r
You feel different as soon as
>Diapepsin comes in. contact with
the stoInach-distress just van
ishes-yonr sstC mach.gets sweet
no gases, no .belching, no
eructaticni of undigested- food,
Your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best invest
menr you ever made by getting. a
large -fifty-cent case Of Pape's s
Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five. minutes how
needless it is to, suffer from in
digestion, dyspepsia .erA any
stomach, disorder. r. Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
om Alexandria; schooners Bertha May.

from Alexandria; schooners Bertha May.
Ethel Vale, sloop Annie c., and power
boats Spencer D. Fletcher, Louise, Vir-
ginia and Eagle, light, for nets along the
Potomac to load fresh fish for the Wash
ington market schooner Majestic. light,
from Alexandria for down-river point
to load duck back to this city: schooner
Belmont, light, for a Maryland point to
load cord wood back to this city; schoon-
er Earl Biscoe, light, for Coan river TO
load lumber for local dealers.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles L. Rohde, on her way
from Newbern, N. c., to this city with
lumber, is reported wind-bound in Cro-
tan sound; schooner Orbit is at Poto-
mac point to load for this port; schooner
William R. Huston is chartered to load
railroad ties on the Patuxent river for.
Boston on account of dealers here;
schooner Mabel and Ruth is at Newbern,
n. c., discharging bottles from Alexan-
drfa. and to load back to this city;
schooner Avalon is at a Potomac point to
load for this city.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug General Warren arrived towing
lighters from Occoquan for the District,
Evening star., 1913-04-11
FUNERAL PARTY IN BOATS.
Body Lowered From Second Story
Window of Flooded House.

COLUMBUS, KY, April ia funeral
procession of skiffs passed through the
streets of this town Wednesday behind
boat bearing the body of the Rev.
George r. Flowers. The home Of the
Rev. Mr.. Flowers. who died that morn
ing, is in the section of the city still ;un-
der several feet of water, as the result
of the recent flood. and the body was
lowered from the second story into a
boat.
The procession then moved to the home
Evening star., 1913-04-11

a feast, and retire well filled for another
ten years. Sometimes the food is taken
to the burying ground to save the spirits
the trouble Of moving.
When child is born among the is
landers 1T takes the name of the last
deceased member of the family. and on
it deyolves the duty Of feeding its fos
ter-father's spirit. The Eskimos have
horror of being childless, because their
spirits will languish and their name be
forgotten. AS they say "S'pose no
Evening star., 1913-04-11

and sailed towing three lighters laden with
coal and small dredge for Occoquan
workhouse; tug Camilla arrived. towing
light coal barge from the mouth of the
river: Standard Oil tug No. IL arrived at
Baltimore towing two light tank barges
from this city; tug D. M. Key arrived
towing lighter from Alexandria to load
oyster shells; tug Se1ectman left George
town, towing lighters laden with stone
for harbor Improvement work.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Carrie Revell. cedar posts
from Mattawoman creek. at 10th street
wharf for E. Madison Hall; schooner
Hattie and Francis. cord wood. at 10th
street wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son:
schooner Richard Tall. wood from low
er river point, at James creek landing
for Robert Murphy; schooner Thomas H.
Kirby. oysters from Potomac point. at
nth street wharf for the market: schoon-
er Eta, sloop Enola and power boats S.
c., Kirk, Twilight and Elizabeth Wilson.
shad and herring from lower Potomac
nets, at 11th street wharf for the market
schooner Eleanor Russell. cord wood
from a Maryland point at 10th street
wharf for dealers schooner Louisa, oys-
ters from bay beds for the local market;
schooner Maud S., cord wood from Chico
muxen creek for Washington dealers.
Departures
Schooner J.esP. Robinson. light. for up
pers MachOdoG creek with merchandise
Evening star., 1913-04-11

ers. Mr.. and Mrs. P. p Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt o. Chance. G. H. May
nard, Miss Slater, James j. Cassidy of
New York, Edward Semmes, J. D. Rich
ardson, Charles H. Weaver. L. Bert
Nye, H. Clifford Bangs. H. C. Graham.
Clarence :; Dodge, John L. Weaver,
H. p. Amos. e. S. Wolfe, w. L. War
den. Alvin L. Newmeyer. c. X. Berry
man had as his guests in a box Vice
President Marshall, Senator Culberson
Of Texas. Secretary of the Navy Dan
Evening star., 1913-04-11

pearance of the President were as moth
ing to those that had been given to the
members of the Washington team, indi-
vidually and collectively, when they ap-
peared for preliminary practice. Chance
and his warriors also received a salvo
of applause.
Hundreds of women helped to make up
the record-breaking crowd, and the bril-
liant tints of their costumes and hats
made vivid splashes of color against the
somber background of masculine raj
ment.
A few minutes before 3 O'Clock Manager
Griffith walked to the Presidents box
and handed him a brand new ball, which
a few minutes later, was tossed by Presi-
den: Wilson to Walter Johnson, the Ma
tionals premier pitcher. Half dozen
newspaper camera men snapped Presi-
dent Wilson in the act of throwing the
Evening star., 1913-04-11

mik-a nina (children)-ghost plenty hum
gry" Often an Eskimo will beggar HIM
self giving a great feast in honor of
his ilustrious ancestor: but he gains
great renown thereby. and places all
his visitors under the lifelong obliga-
tions to him.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Queer Eskimo Customs.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Every ten years the Eskimos hold the
dance to the dead. when ghosts are sup
posed to come out of their coffins and
visit the Kos-ga, where they are given
Evening star., 1913-04-11

boxholders at the game included Com
missioner Cnno' Rudolph, Ralph W. Lee,
g. B. Hooker. George Harris c. T.
Clasett, George Crukan, Daniel j. Cal
lahan. r. e. Dulin. John j. Fitzger-
aid, Daniel j. .Riordan. Frank Al Far
rell and E. r. Carroll of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sleman James Stray
er, D. j. Dunnigan, J. A. Tawney, j.
White Lusbey. j. o. Harvey. w. l.. Leis-
ter. T. S. Page. E. S. Cochran, Repre-
sentative George Lawrence Of Massachu-
sets. j. F.. Barret of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Lamson. William F. Hart,
j. j. Sheehy. j. S. Addison. F. s. Sheehy,
Miss Hauber, A. G. Lewis, j. B. Nichol-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fred Harris William Tow
Evening star., 1913-04-11

plans for legislation. The legislative COM
mittee. headed by Representative Aeiiy,
was instructed to begin work on tenta-
tive drafts of various measures. includ-
ing one to provide for an easier method
of amending the federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1913-04-11

of a friend of the deceased on a hill In
the higher section of the town, where
the funeral services were held.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
President Wilson autographs the first
ball. =

President Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall, members of the Presidents official
family, judges, senators, representatives,
members of the diplomatic corps and a
miscellaneous assortment of ordinary
American citizens crowded into the base
ball park yesterday afternoon to watch
the contest between Griffith's aspiring
Nationals and Frank Chances rejuvenat-
ed Yankees, which resulted in. a victory
for the former. The turnstile count of
the paid attendance. as given out after
the game. showed that 15,s41 persons had
packed themselves within the enclosure,
there to shiver, and yell. and applaud,
and otherwise conduct themselves at the
opening game of the season of 1913.
1t was shortly before 3 o'clock when the
Presidents party appeared at the park.
With the President was his daughter,
Miss Eleanor Wilson; the Presidents s
naval aid, DIR. Grayson, and Secretary
Iumulty. The party was met. by. Presi-
dent Minor and other officials of the club
and conducted to a box directly back Of
the Nationals bench. Vice President
Marshall also was welcomed by President
Minor and club officials and conducted
TO box close to that occupied by the
President.
Cheered by Crowds.
As President Wilson's party entered the
grandstand Pistorio's band played 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" and the great
throng that filled almost every incn of
aSaliable space cheered the nations
chief executive. who smilngly bowed his
acknowledgment of the spontaneous trib-
ute. But the cheers that greeted the ap-
Evening star., 1913-04-11

The second annual convention of the
Sunday schools of Clearspring district
was held Thursday In st. Peters Luther
an Church, Clearspring, Md.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Business Mems Delegation.

0USInesS men UeIegat10n.
The Chamber of Commerce sent large
delegation composed Of .. Raymond
Evans. H. H. McGee, George w. Stuart,
s. ]. Steinberger. I'll. L. Blandy. G. 8.
Wainwright, Robert G. Roberts, o. J. De
Moll. George Y. Worthington, C. T. Rich
ardson. B. F. Davis. Carl Droop. William
NJ. Dove. Albert F. Stenem, C.. l.. How
SER c. A. Jaquette, C.. 1. Cressey, r. L.
Shuman, w. Finn, T. W. Estler. Leroy
Con-. ]. j. Higgins. George P. Killian.
John Doyle Carmody Charles Hart ].
Harry Cunningham, S. Walter Branden-
burg, Harvey T. Rogers, L. A. Roberts,
Harry Clark, Charles H. Jerman, ]. p.
Evening star., 1913-04-11
Boxholders at Game.

Besides President Wilson and party,
Vice President Marshall and party and
members Of the diplomatic corps, the
Evening star., 1913-04-11

first hall of the 1913 season. and the pic
ture was also caught by three motion
picture men. whose machines were lined
up in front of the box. The President
Joined heartily into the spirit OF the occa-
Evening star., 1913-04-11

Schooner ]. p. Robinson. light. for up
per- Machodoc creek with merchandise
Evening star., 1913-04-11

Tug General Warren arrived towing
lighters from Occoquan for the District,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

companied by his white attorney,
Benjamin Bachrach, and his Knight
of the eBdchamber and Valet, Joe
Levy.
The negro pugilist was obviously
nervous. The whites of his eyes roll
ed. He watched his attorney when
Bachrach conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Harry Parkin, in
charge Of the prosecution, fearfully,
Belle Schneider, the manicure girl
and burlesque queen, whom Johnson
is accused of having carried with him
on his theatrical tours for immoral
purposes, was driven to the Federal
Building In an automobile from the
hotel where she had been kept hid
denby federal authorities, who feared
that Johnson's friends might induce
her not to testify, and struggled to
the courtroom by side entrances and
back stairways.
The Schneider woman's testimony
is the most important against John
son. She fled Chicago when the
charges first were filed against her
negro admirer.
The federal authorities traiIed her
for months, and at last found her in
Cleo Maitland's resort in Washing
ton, D. @. She was taken from there
to aBltimore and put to work BY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

although a Cook County Jury, only
last week, found a man who had run
over and killed a pedestrian guilty
of murder and sentenced him to four
teen years in Joliet, Bowman was not
arrested, and when surrendered to
The police by the Tribune after he
had delivered all his Tribunes-was
not even booked by the police, and is
now at liberty.
Hay was picked up by eye-witnesses
of the accident and taken to the
Frances Willard Hospital, 710 South
Lincoln street. He died there two
hours after the accident.
The story of eye-witnesses is that
Hay got off street car, and that the
Tribune auto truck, breaking the city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05


White women fought to gain adj
mittance to Judge Carpenters court
today to hear the trial of Jack John
son, negro pugilist, for white slavery.
An hour before the case was called,
the corridors of the Federal Court
were filed with the struggling crowd
of women, pushing toward Carpen-
ter's court.
Six deputy marshals were inn
pressed to help the bailiffs handle the
crowd, and half an hour before court
opened every seat was taken and the
doors were closed.
Few of those who won inside were
negroes. They mostly were women
white women. Johnson's negro
friends came later, and were refused
admittance. And when they would
not leave the corridors, were kept
moving like steers by deputy mar
shals.
And after all, the women who gain
ed admittance were destined to dis
appointment unless they came to
see johnson, the negro who has had
two white wives and who now is on
f,.;a1 frv. T,1,ocfifrtiny another white
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-05

ordinance, which says automobiles
shall come to a stand behind a stand
ing car, swept up and ran over him.
Bowman says that Hay had been
walking east on Twenty-second
street and started to cross the street
at Kedzie avenue. He says that he
had stopped his truck to deliver pa
pers at the corner and that when he
started again his rear wheel caught
Hay.
In view Of the manner in which
newspapers have been so openly de-
flying the speed and traffic laws the
story of the eye-witnesses sounds the
more plausible, to say the least Of it.
The inquest is being held this after
noon at 1914 South Ashland avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
r. GiLKEsoN.
Clothler and FurnISher.
ma skirt WlTH A TRAIN.

Tho Association OF Dressmakers IN
convention assembled passed resolu.
ton favoring a return of the train
skirt, that Is TO say the old fashioned
sort Of skirt that used to drag along
on the sidewalk causing pedestrians to
hop about and skid madly in all dl.
rectioDs to prevent steppingzon 1t and
losing their equilibrium.
There is one feature Of the train
skirt which will recommend it, and
one only, from public standpoint.
The train is very useful in sweeping
the sidewalks and picking up the stray
banana skins, chewing gum wrappers
and microbes. From the standpoint of
the Individual wearing it, the train
skirt is n menace. a woman with one
Of these sidewalk sweepers is apt to
lug home enough microbes to supply
her whole family with almost any dis.
ease tho various members may choose
and have Il few microbes left over to
float out on the breeze and infect the
near neighbors.
However, there is little likelihood
that the train skirt idea will appeal to
the fashionable young woman. She
has adopted a tight skirt, one that
must be- put on aud removed with a
shoe horn and, in the language Of Don.
didier, the worst of it is, she likes
it," After years OF experiment, the wo.
man Of today has found skirt which
not only appeals to her but at the
same time, appeals to the passerby. In
aggravated cases the skirts are SO
tight that the girls are unable to help
with the housework. 1t begins to ap'
pear as though the tight skirt has
come to stay and any effort Of the
dressnakers' union to change the
style Ia the old fashioned train effect
will meet with wide condemnation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

We do not care to enter into dis
cussion as to the merits or dement's
OF the, bipartisan plan or the non
partisan plan with the Times, not be-
cause we are In the least afraid of
the Issue. but because of the fact that
one feature of the new charter can
not be combatted without endangering
The whole of 1t, and it would be in.
deed asmiserable pity TO throw away
the effect Of the strenuous campaign
that has been made in Falrmont for Il
commission government oyer mere
differences Of opinion as to the plan
Of electtng the commissioners. The
idea otsthe commission government is
the Capitalization OF the duties and
responsibilities of ,the city govern.
ntentsi in the hands Of few qualified
Sfnen who will be well paid to attend to
these duties and be on the job every
day Of the year. In this way reSponsi.
bility will be definitely fixed. 1t will
do away with the apparent inattention
under the present plan.
We are glad TO note thar the Times
Is pleased With the results accomplish
= ed and that that paper announces its
intention Of giving The new charter its
support.
While there is part Of the pill we
do not like to swallow, 1t is so thick
Ii ;sugar-coated with the aromatic pro.
visions OF the Initiative, Referendum
aud Recall, 1--WE expect to swallow the
medicine as whole, believing it will
do the city good. As long as the
people have "The Shotgun Behind the
Door, theyi%ill not fear the ancroach-
nlent of the hawk or the fox in the
{ poultry yard. Let's all pull together
and vote together for Greater Fair.
IfonE@ith a more progressive and
popular government, which will mean
Z thatour eity:@ill become the goal all
me;seekers will desire to reach.
-