davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-28

Entered e second ciass matter. Feb e, 1907, at the Postoface ct Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss ct March ., 1976
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
FORTY HURDLERS TO
RIDE IN HORSE SHOW
Fourth Day Also Has Polo and
Shetland Ponies As It's
Chief Drawing Cards.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-with but one
serious accident to mar It, the horse
show swung into its fourth day today,
with all sorts Of thrills from trained
Shetland ponies to polo mounts sched-
uled on the program. Capt. H. p. Park
er, the English army officer, whose
collar bone was broken last night, when
his horse. Grey Plover. shied at a
hurdle, is resting easily today.
Tonight one of the classiest events
Of the show will be staged in the in
ternational broad water sjump. Forty
crack hurdlers are entered. from every
place on the globe.
Miss Loula Long, of Kansas City,
who has taken two blue ribbons, and
one second, was about the ring again
today, prepared to drive despite her
injured hand.
Miss Longs second award in the
roadster class. narrowly missed being
blue ribbon, but after a long
consultation, the judges finally awarded
the prize to E. T. Stotesbury, of Phil
adelphia.
Much sympathy was expressed for
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Want Municipality to
Collect City Waste

Citizens associations and other civic
organizations will be asked to aid in
the movement to transfer the collection
of city waste from contra ctors to the
municipality
At meeting of the clean city COM
mittee, in the board room of the District
building, yesterday afternoon, 1t was de-
cided to write to each of the associa-
tons, asking that action be taken on
the proposition. w. H. Richardson.
chairman, read a letter from ]. w.
Paxton, superintendent Of the Street
Cleaning Department, indorsing the
idea
The Commissioners have included in
their estimates an appropriation for a
survey to determine the cost and prac-
ticabihty of the municipal collection Of
city refuse. The present contracts ex-
pire in 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WAR VETERAN
Former Treasury EmpIoye Born
in Maine and Practiced Law
Many Years Ago. j

Funeral services for Nathaniel A
Robbins, veteran Of the civil war and
for years clerk in the auditing de-
partment Of the Treasury. who died at
his home, % Iowa circle, will be held at
the residence this afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be under auspices of the
Loyal Legion and the G. A R., in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Robbins was born in Union, Knox
county, Me-, In 1894. After graduating
from Bowdoin College of Law he prac-
ticed his profession until the outbreak
of the civil war when he enlisted in the
Fourth Maine Infantry.
In a booklet he prepared and read
before the Loyal Legion, Mr.. Robbins
outlined some of his civil war expert
ence. He was captured at Gettysburg
July 2, 1868, and confined in Libby
prison at Richmond, where he suffered
great hardship. After three escapes, he
managed to make his way back to the
Union lines. He leaves a wife, a son,
Alfred B. Robbins, and a grandson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
MOULTHROP HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Accused Clerk Spends Night in
First Precinct Jail on Return
From New York. .

Pending the action of the Federal
grand jury. Sidney Moulthrop, former
clerk of Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. accused of forging the name Of
the Senator to a check for $40, will
remain a prisoner in Washington
cell.
Moulthrop was brought to Washing
ton from New York last night, where,
before Commissioner Shields, he waived
his hearing and consented to return to
Washington.
Held In City Hall.
He spent last night in the First pre-
cinct Jail and early this morning was
removed by Deputy United States Mar
shall Creamer to cell in the City Hall.
He will be confined there until 8 o'clock
this afternoon, when with other pris-
oners from the Criminal Court he will
be taken to the Jail at Eighteenth and
E streets southeast ...
Moulthrop said today that he was
glad to get back to Washington and
clear up the charges against him" The
prisoner declined to discuss the charge
that he wrote the now. famous Pindell
letter and that the day before his arrest
in New York he sent threatening letters
to the President and Senator Lewis, in
which he said he would make public GER
tain correspondence which would ruin
them politically"
Charged With Forery.
The charge on which Moulthrop was
brought back to Washington was the
forging Of Senator Lewis name to d
check for s24O. which, it is alleged. he
attempted to have cashed at the Metro
politan Bank in this city.
Moulthrop said that he had never
tried to conceal the fact that he had
been arrested in Philadelphia and sent
to prison. He was arrested there for
embezzling $4,000 from his employer.
George Wood, Philadelphia millionaire.
He was confidential man for Wood.
His peculations while employed by
Wood are said to have amounted to
more than s250.p0. but he was prose
cuted for the embezzlement of $60,0oe
The money all went for high living.
He was sentenced to three years in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
HOSPITAL AF|RE,
1O5CARR|EDOUT
Nurses Perform Great Rescue
Work During Blaze in
Rochester Institution.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Fire
IN the west wing Of the main building
Of the Rochester State Hospital this
morning caused the hasty removal Of
100 patients from the building, and for
time threatened serious results.
The blaze started from hot ashes and
set fire to some woodwork. An EN-
pioye who discovered the fire telephoned
to the office, where an alarm was
turned into the city department
Another alarm was communicated to
the engineer of the building, and a
whistle reused the nurses and keepers
to the performance of a remarkably
woSked out plan, which had been re-
peatedly rehearsed.
Tne patients in wards Immediately
over the fire were hurried from the
building. Some Of them became very
much excited, and 1t was necessary
to carry them out
In the meantime other employees at
tackled the fire, and had the flames
well controlled when the firemen ar
rived. The patients were returned
to the building little the worse for
their experience.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
'RESCUERS BELIEVE
. q N NINE ARE DEAD
Cave-in in coIIiery at Acton,
AIa., Buries 43-Many Are
Found Badly MangIed.

ACTON. Ala. Nov. 1s.-Fighting des-
perately to pierce the coal and rock
clogged entrances to the shafts of Mine
of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Com
pany. where forty-three miners were
buried, rescuers today feared that but
few of the twenty-one men yet unac-
counted for are alive.
Nine of the sixteen bodies found
crushed beneath the coal near the sixth
entrance of the mine have been identi-
fed but the others are so badly man
gled that further Identification is feared
impossible.
The six miners rescued alive were on
one Of the upper levels, and they es-
capped the tornado Of coal that crashed
down when the cavern occurred.
Rescue crews with first aid appliances
have been rushed here from Birming-
ham.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Shot Through Eye
After Duel Fiasco

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Herbert de
Blanco, son of the musical director of
the Havana Opera House, arrived on
the steamer Havana to place himself
in the care of an eye specialist.
The young Spaniard said that ten
weeks ago he became engaged TO the
most beautiful girl in Havana, and
was challenged to a duel by a rival
While de BIanco waited at the spot
designated the rival eloped with the
girl.
De Blanco prepared to start in pur-
suit One of his pistols dropped from
his hand and exploded. The bullet
pierced his right eye and passed
through the left eye-Ed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Shared ID Own Trap;
Dies Fighting Beasts

pENvER Nov. ss.-Carsht in his
own boar ttAp while limiting in the
mountain near Emsudo. n. NJ. Henry
Severson, sixty-fve. wealthy retired
mining man. formerly of Denver.
fought death by starvation and thirst
or being killed by wild animals for
several days before he succumbed
News Of the finding of his body,
torn to shreds by. the claws of mour-
tain luns. has lust been received
here. HIS Identification n made COM
plete by papers in his coat.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

the Canadians today. who last night
lost the challenge cup for military
jumpers, after winning IL twice IN
succession. Had they repeated. the
trophy would have been theirs per-
manently. The cup was won by Lieut..
Baron de Meslon, of the French cut
mount.
America won the first two places
and the fourth, the third going to
Great Britain, the International con-
test for army chargers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Rheumatism
Relieved i'm 4S Hours
or Money Refunded

Money refunded if a dollar bottle of
"SRith's Potassium Compound" fails
10 relieve you Of rheumatism, Gout,
Lumbago, or Sciatica in 4S hours. 1t
stops the pain, removes the cause and
when that is done, have no fear of
rheumatic deformities. Full sized
bottles sent direct, prepaid, by John
A. Smith, b55S E. Water ST, Milwau-
kee, Wis, in case you cannot call at
druggists named below. "Smith's
Potassium Compound" is guaranteed
to be free from Morphine and other
Narcotics, and many stubborn cases
have been cured by a single one
dollar bottle. For sale in Washing
ton by Affeck's Drug Stores, Peoples
Drug Store.-AdYt
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Loved the Snake Charmer.

CHARLESTON. Miss, Nov. 1s.-Be-
cause snake charmer with whom he
was in love would not give up her pet
serpents and marry him, Frank Trap
rier. secretary of the w. 7. Swain Show
Company. committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Women Want to Fly.

PARIS. Nov. 1s.--Aviator Chevillard.
rival Of Pegoud, looped the loop with
a passenger, and was besieged by more
than 1000 women who begged to fly
upside down.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
MUSTER OLE, The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

1t stops the twinges. loosens up those
stiffened joints and muscies-makes You
feel good all over.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Thousands who use
: :: :: :: :: :: :: : :: M
MUsTERoLE will tell Hyvpm
what relief 1t gives from MINI
Sore Throat, Bronchi- H II
tbs, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stin Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatisr
Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Bac
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscle
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet az
Colds (it prevents Pneumonia).
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MusrERoLE as substitute for
the only messy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use it.
At your druggists, In CSC and soc
jars. special large hospital st.s for
s250.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot
supply you. send CSC
or soc to- the MUSTER
OLE Company. cleve-
land. Ohio. and We win
mail you . tar, post
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

age prepaid. tsD
Joseph F. Swords. sulphur Spring.. okis-.
says:
Your Musteroie Is very efncacious. II has
done away with my Rheumafic pains and
aches in wonderfully short space Of time"
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

The handsome dining Chair
shown in the illustration to the
left is of solid oak, we'll polished
and is a graceful design. Ii mas s.n
imitation leather slip seat that
will give good service. 1t is
staunchly built and will last for
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03

many will return as soon as they have
reflected. Many are now applying to
have their names removed from the
insolent communication to the faculty
and others will do SO as soon as they
hear from their parents. Applications
for reinstatement of all who can con-
vince the faculty that they acted un-
der coercion will be considered after a
thorough investigation. heartily ap-
prove the action of the faculty. Haz-
ing must be and will be suppressed at
this institution.
in behalf of the college, appeal
to the parents of these misguided boys
and to the public generally to sustain
the faculty and board Of directors
walton Peteet."
Several members OF the Legislature
have already begun to prepare bills
against hazing as result of the fur,
ther A. and NJ. College trouble. Among
them is Senator Nugent. Hazing will
be made misdemeanor punishable by
expulsion from the schools as well as
by a heavy fine and Jail imprison-
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
DEATH OF mrs.
v. ]. C0NLEE
A Devoted Wife and Mother. Z Faith
fuI Christian Entered
Into Rest.

Mrs. Ozelle Conlee, the beloved wife
of Mr.. w. j. Conlee, died at the family
home in this city at s:1o o'clock yes
terday afternoon, after q very short
illness. Although in delicate health
for several years, her death was very
sudden and unexpected, and is ter
rible blow to those whose hearts were
entwined by the tendrils Of her afrec-
tion.
She was native OF this county.
born in 1889, and was daughter o.
Mrs. M. C. Wiley and her husband. The
late Capt. w. H. Wiley. She was dearly
beloved by a large circle of friends
and relatives, drawn irresistibzy IA
her by her tender heart and gen<f1
demeanor.
The highest type of womanhood i8
a Christian mother. and for seven
years she has been the center Of 81
happy home. She was a member 0f
the Free VIII Baptist Church, and Will
be sadly missed by that Christian
throng when they gather togethersfor
worship.
She leaves her mother and grief
stricken husband, a little son aged
five years, and brothers and sisters, as
follows: Ben Wiley Of Forrest. Joe
Wiley Of Waxahachie. Mrs. Js5n
Mitchell OF Sherman, Mrs. Clint Soles
of this city.
The sincere sympathy OF the entire
community is extended the bereaved
family and relatives in this their dark
hour of sorrow
She was laid to rest in the city cenl-
etery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev
J. J. Tatum, her pastor, assisted by
DR.. NJ. e. Weaver, conducting the r.
neral services.
The many beautiful floral offerings
that covered her grave attested the
deep love and affection Of many
friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
GOVERNOR BACKS FACULTY.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 3.-Governol
Colquitt has fully sustained the ac
tion of the faculty of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College in dismissing
the 466 students in connection with
the strike. He received a report from
President Walton Peteet of the board
informing him fully of the status OF
affairs, and Immediately sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Peteet:
Hon. Walton Peteet. Chairman, Col
lege Station, Texas.
Telegram received. / fully endorse
action of president and faculty. I'm
less they enforce perfect discipline the
school had better close and the stu
dent body should be made to know
that they must yield to the college
authorities and obey the rules.
20. B, Colquitt, Governor"
The report TO the Governor read:
college Station, Tex, Feb. 2, 1918.
20. B. Colquitt, Governor, Austin,
Texas.
81 have the honor to report that on
Saturday 466 underclassmen presented
to the faculty, a peremptory demand
that twenty-seven students dismissed
for hazing be reinstated and refused
to attend classes until this action was
taken. In this communication they
confessed themselves equally guilty
with the dismissed students. The fac
ulty refused the demand and dismissed
all who participated.
"Nine-tenths of the boys are acting
under coercion of a few leaders and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
DALLAS STIRRED UP;
ASKS AN INVESTIGATION
fBy Associated Press.

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 3.-A mass meet
ing of A. and NJ. students and friends
will be held here tonight to consider
the suspensions. Former State Sen
ator E. G. Senter. whose son was
among those dismissed, today wired
Lieutenant Governor Mayes and
Speaker Terrell at Austin asking for
an investigation of the suspension.
Mr. Senter said the information given
him did not agree at all with the pub
lished account.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
WYOMING RAT|F|ES IN
COME TAX AMENDMENT
| Action of Wyoming Completes the
Necessary Majority to Make 1t
Effective at Once.
[By Associated Press.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 3.-Under a
suspension of the rules. both Houses
of the Wyoming Legislature today rat
flied the income tax amendment to the
Federal Constitution. This completes
the necessary majority to put this
aemndment into effect Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
WEEKS WEATHER FORECAST.
(Cut out and keep FOR reference.

tCut out and keep for referenceD
Bryan. Tex, Feb. 3. 1918.
A disturbance that now covers the
Southwest will move northeastward to
day. Another disturbance will appear
In the far West today and move east
ward over the Middle West Thursday
or Friday. This disturbance will be
attended by general precipitation. A
change to considerably colder weather
win overspread the Northwestern
States about Thursday.
John DAILY. Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
SERIOUS STRIKE PREVAILS
At A. & N. COLLEGE
Cadets Demand Reinstatement Of Students
Dismissed for Hazing and the 466 Sign
ing Demand We're in Turn Expelled

taken by many students on their own
initiative while kilograms from par
ents suggesting this action were re
sponsible for the filing of a number ol
applications.
President Walton Peteet of the
board of directors spent Saturday
here, returning to Fort Worth late
Saturday night. He reiterated his
statement that hazing would be stamp
ed out at the college at all hazards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
Left in Orderly Manner.

About $50 of the 466 students dis
missed by the faculty of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College left for
their homes yesterday, 1t was busy
Sunday, and while there was much
packing and leave taking, there was
no rowdyism, there being no disturb
ance OF any nature The students took
their dismissal in an orderly manner,
conducting a final full dress parade
Sunday morning.
There were a number of students,
however, dismissed for insubordina-
tion as a result of signing the petition
demanding the reinstatement of the
twenty-seven students for hazing, who
applied for reinstatement. President
Miner has announced that any stu
dent who was coerced into signing the
petition, or who did not favor making
the demand that was made, may file
application for reinstatement and
that such application will be consid-
cred by the faculty. This action was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03

An order striking the names OF 466
students from the rolls of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College was en-
tered on the faculty minutes of that
institution Saturday night. The 466
students are charged with insubordi-
nation as defined in the blue book, the
college rule book.
Wednesday twenty-five students
were dismissed for hazing. They
STRAPPED freshmen. it is charged, be.
cause the freshies refused to give a
Christmas tree to the upper classmen
! Friday five more students were dis,
missed. The students dismissed were
sophomores and juniors.
A petition demanding the reinstate-
ment of these was presented to the
faculty. This was signed by 4s6 stu
dents, who admitted they were guilty
OF hazing, and who said IL their fei-
lows were not reinstated that they
would attend no academic duties. The
faculty at a meeting Saturday night
ordered the dismissal OF all who
signed the petition.
President Miner issued the follow
ing statement Saturday night:
ION January 2S. 1913. twenty-five
cadets of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College OF Texas were dis
missed for hazing. On January 81 five
others were dismissed for the same
offense Today, February l, members
OF the junior. sophomore and fresh
men classes, 466 in all, demanded of
the faculty that the cadets so dis
missed be reinstated and declared that
they would attend no academic duties
until the faculty complied with their
demand.
Believing that the cadets making
the demand had acted hastily, and in
some cases, under coercion, the faculty
did not dismiss them at once, but
after statement of the facts gave
them ample opportunity to reconsider.
They declined to reconsider and they
were dismissed today for insubordina-
tion. R. T. Miner,
president"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
Many More Left Today.

Each outgoing train from the A. and
NJ. College last night and today car.
ried away many cadets and up to noon
about four hundred had gone. They
packed their belongings and left quiet
ly, no rowdyism or disturbances of any
kind being manifested.
Examinations are in progress today
and will continue until Thursday, when
classes will be resumed.
The strike will materially reduce
numbers in the various classes, Nut
the members of the faculty do not
think the work will be seriously af-
fected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
JACK JOHNSON TO BEL
TRIED IN CHICAGO
[Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today dis
missed Jack Johnson's appeal from his
Indictment in Chicago for violation of
the white slave laws. This means that
Johnson must stand trial in Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

George Stelzer and Miss Selen
Rigby.
Lewis Hill and Berrine Richards.
Albert Wiley and Kizzie Houston.
Buck Hunter and Martha Rhone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
MAYOR GAYN0R's - -
ASsA|LAMT IsTDEAD
IBy Associated Press.1

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 3.-James ]. Gal
lagher. the man who shot Mayor Gay
nor of New York nearly two years ago,
died here today of paresis at the State
Hospital for the Insane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
WHO LOST 4 coLTs

months old, black with two white feet
followed my buggy to my home on thu
Shelton farm near the Jones bridge
Owner can get same by calling on me
Tony Lista.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
PREs|DENT-ELECT
WILSON NAMED ONE
IRy Associated Press.1

Trenton, N. j.. Feb. S.-President-
elect Wilson announces that his pri-
vate secretary, ]. P. Tumulty, will
be the Presidents secretary after
March 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
Revolt Over Maxim Pasha's Death.
IBy Associated Press.l

Berlin. Feb. 3.--Envor Bey, the
Young Turk leader who is credited
with shooting Maxim Pasha, went to-
day in his automobile to the Turkish
army headquarters at Hademkeui %
try to win the friendship of the sol
diers who are reported threatening a
revolt on account of the Staying OF
Nazim Pasha.
The soldiers forcibly prevented En-
vor Bey from getting out OF his auto.
The Turkish cavalry in Asiatic Con-
stantinople and in the great Selimye
barracks has demanded punishment OF
Nazim's murderers. The Turkish COM
mander at Adrianople announces that
as soon as the war is over he win go
to Constantinople to avenge person
ally Nazim's murder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03

CEREAL FOODS

Patavia Rolled Oats
Cream OF Wheat
Cream Of Rice
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Pettijohns Breakfast Food
Quaker Pulled Rice
Quaker Pulled Wheat
Post Tavern Special
Post Toasties
Grape-Nuts
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Kellogg's Biscuit
Quaker Pearl Hominy
F. s. Hominy Grits
Bulk Grits
FRESH SUPPLIES REGULARLY
HARDY NEWTON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03

Just received fresh Garden Seed
and Triumph Seed Potatoes also
are receiving Fresh Groceries every
day. A fresh supply Of White
Crest Flour the best made. Give
us your trade we will appreciate it.
DAVID REID q co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-03
BALKAN WAR MAY Be l
RENEWED T0DAI
Armistice Ends at 2 O'Clock This Even
ing and Turkey Is Await
ing the Attack.
lBy Assoclated Press. ]

London, Feb. 3.-The Balkan war is
to be resumed at z o'clock this even
ing unless some unexpected eleventh
hour event intervenes. King Nicholas
of Montenegro is hurrying to the Turk
ish fortress of Scutari, which he pro-
poses to take by storm.
1t is rumored that about eight thou
sand Albanians under Austrian officers
attacked the Servians at Dibra. infiict-
ing heavy losses on the Seryians.