davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
PICNIC PARTIES.

During the berry picking senaon will take out parties. not less than twelve, to berry picking grounds Rates. st.o0 each person. Picnic partics.. similar rates. Smaller parties higher rates cach person.
 7EORGE PROsSER.
 Phonc. Black S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Service,

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 3O.-- The strike nt Kanawa md the Cabin creek districts hns been concluded and the strikers will go hack to work tomorrow having won their hattie for their rights.
 The strike was declared for two reasons: tlc miners asked for an in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
ALBANIA TO BE
 MADE INDEPENDENT

I any difficulties as Austria and Russia and nll the other countries were per- fectly satisfied to have it removed from the possibility of being taken hy my great power The chief purpose was that no small country could nwn it as 1t would constantly lc Il bone of contention In the event of War In
 which the country holding it would
 he involved.
 Some little difficulty may he exper-
 fenced in choosing prince whose
 house is friendly to all tho powers hut the matter has been so arranged that the selection will he made anyway. ThoruH Iehmann, purveyor to tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

T. Russell. Rixby is e and has hcen In the government service for many years. IIe had control of some nf tho grcat canal building md "ihcr un- dcrtnkinRs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

strike has led to the hope that peace ful arrangements will also be made In the other strikes hut at present
 nothing definite hns been done to-
 wards this end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. July 2a.-Twelve men aron trust have liccn indicted. The greatest sensation of all was created when 1t becam. known that amongst the number indicted is Joseph Fish. one of the greatest insurance adtus- ters in the country.
 It Is declared by some of the papers that the work of Fish really made the robberies of the insurance com
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
MARVIN OHIO
 WEATHER MAN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WAStIINGToN. July 30 Marvin ohio has been named chief of the weather bureau in the place of Moore who resigned some time ago after having been requested to do so. ohio WAS formerly head of the instrument tai division of the bureau and is very eminent In his profession.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Nome Daily Nugget is the srSan q ail the people. subserihs nsw, ekeo . ,sr month dslivsrsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
eixBv TO RETIRE
 IN FAVOR OF RUSSELL

Special Nugget osrviss
 WASIsINOT,N. July 30.-At his own request R,xby. chief of eng,n- ecrs, will retire August II and his place. will bc taken by Colonel Wm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
ThoruIf Lsnnnann, Purvsyer to th' people Of Seward.
NOTICE.

Received at Bessie Store, 4 sisoan sampls sets mink and fox. Will bs sold reasonable. Cali now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The Daily Nugget. $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

ThoruH Lshmann, Purvsyor to the people Of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
Warning to Dog Owners

The owners of dogs will do well
to acquaint themselves with law 226
passed by the last legislature.
The principal changes therein be-
ing an advance to Sc on the license
for female dogs. and this before
April I, and not May Is as was the
old law, and if not paid by April I,
an additional penalty of So is charg-
ed.
Male dogs can be licensed as usual
for 81 up to and Including April 1,
and after this late a penalty of 81
is added. After April 1, therefore,
female dogs can only be licensed
by the payment of So and male
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
McGregor on Portland

Cassius McGregor on Portland
State Auditor HI. F. Graham
was in town yesterday auditing the
accounts in the county clerks Office.
There will be joint meeting of
/ the Rector's Aid society and St.
/ Margaret's uild on Thursday even
| ing at the home of Mrs. ID. ID. Pat
terson.
Charles Butler reports that the
snowfall to March 1 was "a inches
and that So inches nave fallen
this month.
The women Of the North and
South churches, will hold a thank
offering meeting in the North church
chapel, Friday, March 81, at three
o'clock. May there be a good at
tendance.
The chemical fire truck re-
sponded to two alarms yesterday
morning. The first at $50 was for
blaze in the gate boxes at the
Maine Central crossing on Portland
street. At 11.45 the truck respond
ed to an alarm from No. 2 Marion
avenue for a chimney fire in Everett
Gathercone's house. Both fires were
extinguished before any damage re-
suited due to the quick response of
firemen.
A new so foot turn table has
arrived to replace the one now in
use at the engine house. Work on
the foundation will be begun April
/ and after the new table is installed
it will be possible to handle nearly
all of the Maine Central engines.
The following letters are adj
nffia0. Ladies'
AIbrecht. Mrs. Rev.; Game, Miss
Bertha; Gibbs, Miss Lila M; Coy
cite, Miss Este; Lynch, Mrs. c. L.;
Magyar, Mrs. Alice; Noyes, Mrs. 5.
J.; Singer, Mrs. G.; Ware, Mrs. R.
X. Gentlemen: Brooks, Oscar;
Cross, Master Earl; Hilborn, Luther
A; ingalls,, George B.; Kelly, John
H; McIver, Danan; Sylce, Charles;
Tassi, Cali.
Charles E. Kirk has sold the
lots he recently purchased of F. H.
Brooks to A. C. Chickering who in
tends to begin the erection of houses
on them as soon as the frost VIII
permit.
DIR. w. j. Aldrich goes to Bos-
ton today and will spend the re-
mainder of the week looking into
the various New England Coal COM
missions. 1t is probable a meeting
of the Vermont Commission, OF
which DIR. Aldrich is chairman will
be held next week.
Employees of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. were given quite
a scare Monday afternoon. An avn
ing was set afire in some manner
and before it was discovered had
ignited the woodwork around the
window. Notice was given to Chief
of Police Finley when sparks began
to rain upon him as he stood in
front of the police station. He re-
sponded with a hand extinguisher
and the flames were quickly sub
dued.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
ROADS FILLED WITH ICE
Much Damage Caused Along Sleep
and Moose Rivers

The breaking up of the ice in
Moose and Sleeper Rivers Saturday,
created havoc along these streams
and furnished work for large forces
of men. The ice in the Passumpsic
held and as there was no outlet for
the two tributaries the ice was piled
up in the highways and fields.
The North Danville road above
the All-Wright farm was filled for
half a mile and in front of Charles
Weeks house and also just below
the fish hatchery the road was i'm
passable. Road Commissioner
Hawkinson and large force of men
were employed all day Sunday and
Monday repairing the damage and
opening up the highway.
At the same time H. G. Douglas
and the employees of the street de-
partment were having their hands
full in trying to keep the Moose
river where it belonged. The ice
breaking up below Follensby's mill
rushed down as far as the junction
at Hooker's Island and then began
to back up. The water was thrown
across Concord avenue and Elm
street and at one time Saturday
night the tenants on Elm street
were undecided whether to stay or
swim out. AS it was the family In
the basement tenement of Joseph
Paradis' house were obliged to
vacate when the water rose above
the window stills and the furniture
was afloat. 1t was thought at one
time that the Concord avenue bridge
would be taken out, and to prevent
this dynamite was used. After
blasting for two hours the jam was
loosened and Sunday forenoon was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
EAST CONCORD
Death of Thomas Downer, the Third
in a FamiIy-Locals

in a FamiIy-Locals
On Sunday morning, March 9,
Thomas DoWner passed from this
life, after five weeks of patient suf-
fering. 'Tommie'' was born in
Lunenburg Apri. 16, 1858, the
youngest son of Thomas and Nan
cy Mcmillan Downer. He has spent
the greater part of his faithful and
useful life in Concord and Lunen-
burg and for more than 20 years has
peddled meat. In his early life he
married Miss Eta Vance who lived
but one year and on Sept. %, 1900
he married Miss Ada King, who sur
wives him. Funeral services were
held at the church Tuesday, Rev. A.
Gregory officiating. The floral tri-
butes were unusually large and
beautiful. The church was filled to
overlooking, showing the hig es-
TEEN in which he was held. He leav-
es beside his wife, two brothers,
Charles Downer of Lunenburg and
James Downer of Groveton, N. H.
Will Bell, Julian Bell, Adino
Bell and Carl Bell of the
firm for whom he had work
ed for IL years, acted as bearers.
The interment was at Lunenburg at
Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Downer
has the united sympathy of all in
the loss of a kind and devoted hus-
band. The case is an unusually sad
one as she has buried her father,
mother and husband in less than
two months.
Charles Downer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Downer, Mrs. Annie Kennedy
and Mrs. Katie Densmore of Grove
ton, N. H., we're here to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Thomas
Downer last week Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
a box social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Grant on Saturday eve
ming of this week. The proceeds go
to Mr. Grant for his faithful work
as church janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Campbell OF
Boston, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A.. Morse.
Lemuel Nichols and Mary Tisdale
took carriage drive to st. Johns
bury last Monday.
Mrs. Ira Grant was called to St
Johnsbury last Monday by the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs John
Tinker.
Mrs. Lena Arnold who has been
visiting her brother, E. C. Grant, and
other reltives here, returned to he1
home in st. Johnsbury, last Monday
Mrs. d. M. Smith who has been
very i'll the past week is now conval.
escing.
John Grant of Lyndon was al
George Leach's last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graham are
having extensive repairs done on
the interior of their house.
Ed. King and two sons, James
and Willie, were called to Littleton
N. H., last week by the critical i'll.
ness of his daughter, Mrs. Ida
Perkins who recently underwent a
serious operation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The grocery stock of F. E.
Potts was sold last week and as soon
as the store is repaired w. d. Will
comb will open a grocery store there
>-Passumpsic Council No. 81, Jr,
o. u. A M. will give a promenade
with new sugar at G. A. r. hall on
Tuesday evening, March rs.
THE Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet with Mrs
Edward Peterson, 45 Summer
street, Tuesday afternoon, March
25 at three o'clock. Topic, AN Early
Apostle Of Temperance" Mrs. Tur'
ner has prepared a paper on the
Life and Times of Father Matthew.
A special invitation is extended tt
all interested as the subject is one
of interest.
Invitations have been received
in this village to the marriage OF
Miss Harriet Rogers Fowler of Wes1
Newton, Mass, to Alvin G. Noyes
of this village. The wedding will be
held in West Newton on Tuesday
lril 8.
The stone foundation for the
addition to the freight house is fin
ished and the brick work begun
The new part will be used for the
offices.
"A team representing Co. D.
went to Newport Wednesday night
and played the Co. l. basket bal
team, losing by a score of "a to 10
The first sugar party of the sea
son will be given by Red Glover
Lodge, N. e. o. P. in G. A. r.
hall, Friday evening, March %.
j. w. Simonds has bought the
house, barn and building lot of Mrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

other friends
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bowker went
to Boston last week to attend the
auto show and will also visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hudson in New York
City before returning.
Mrs. Olga Vance went to New
York Monday for a short visit with
friends. Her daughter, Katie, is
staying with Mrs. Gardner Balch
during her absence.
Albert Congdon of Lancaster is
caring for Franklin Bell ST., who
is seriously i'll at his home with
nervous trouble.
Mrs. Carrie Dodge visited Mrs.
Abner Bailey and Miss Barnard al
Lancaster last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

dogs by the payment of So. The
listers are to report all dogs owned
in the town, and owners having
dogs which have not been licensed
are notified, and after May 10 the
selectmen are furnished a list of
such dogs, and they are to have I'M
licensed dogs killed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
Heard Grand Sachem

1he Great Sachem of New Hamp-
shire, R. B. Eastman of Jefferson
made a visit to the local tribe of
Red Men last Thursday evening and
gave a brief history of the order
from it's first inception to the present
time. There were 20 present and he
held their attention for an hour.
Vocal and instrumental music was
enjoyed and the party went to the
Avenue House and had a six course
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

banquet. All went home well pleas
ed with the entertainment. Mr.. East
man is a live wire in the order and
one of the most energetic Red Men
in Northern New England This
order is growing fast and the
members are taking interest in it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
NfONROFl

Mrs. Albert Nelson is sick with
the measles.
Miss Mabel Frazer has a new pia-
no.
Robert Nelson is sick with tonsili-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
GROTON
Sudden Death of Perley Knox-Per
sonaIs and Locals

Sudden Death of Perley Knox-Per-
sonaIs and Locals
The community was saddened
last Wednesday night by the sudden
death of Perley Knox. Mr.. Knox
was attending a social dance at
the home of F. w. Hanchett when
he was taken sick with acute indi-
gestion, living only a few moments.
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Knox who with one brother,
Fred and sister, Nellie, survive him.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Robert Illman officiating.
Mrs. Nellie Hadlock was called
here from Connecticut last week by
the illness of her father, Frank
Heath.
Mrs. J. A. Gerald returned to
her home in Massachusetts Monday
after a few days visit with relatives
in town.
Marion Blanchard was a visitor
in Barre over Sunday.
Frank Thurston went to Mere
dith, N. H., Saturday where he ex-
poets to find employment.
H. M. Kicker was a business Wis.
itor in Boston last week.
w. G. Chamberlain of Newbury
loaded a car of live stock Monday.
The drama, MRS. Mosher of
Colorado" will be presented at the
opera house March 81 and %.
Milo Morrison returned to mis-
home at Enfield, N. H., after spend
| ing few days with his brother
Charles Morrison.
David Hall visited his sister, Mrs
Alex Burnett, Saturday.
Rev. r. F. Lowe of st. Johnsbury
will occupy the pulpit of the Meth
odist church next Sunday evening.
The basket ball game last Thurs
day evening between GrotOn anC
Wells River resulted in victory fol
the Groton boys by the score of "a
to 8.
Robert Hosmer has purchased thu
house of l. o. Kicker.
Bert Kicker of Billerica, Mass.
has been visiting friends in towI
for the past few days.
r. d. Sherry of Bradford was &
| visitor in town Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
LUNENBURG

Miss Marjorie Bell is at home for
the Easter vacation from her work
at Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs. Charles Thomas visited
friends in Whitefeld last week.
Miss Dora Wilson is home from
Middlebury college for the Easter
vacation.
Kyle Brown was in Island Pond
over Sunday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leighton
and children returned to their home
in Mexico, Me-, last Saturday.
Miss Madeline Curtis is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Howard Co
burn at Rumney, N. H., for a few
weeks.
Miss Emma Barnard Of Gorham,
Me-, was in town last week, the
guest of Mrs. James Silsby and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
Wanted Family Help

At The Queen City Cotton Co., Bur
lington, vt. Steady work, good pay.
Learners taught free and receive pay
while learning. Good tenements; mod
crate rents.
Apply al Mil.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19
devoted to clearing the streets o

the huge ice cakes.
The st. j. and L. c. railroad also
felt the effects of the thaw and
heavy rain. At Wolcott the pond
of the Hardwick electric light plant
rose until the ice was lifted above
the banks and was piled up on the
track for a distance of half a mile.
The express train due here at $50
Saturday night was delayed IA
hours before the track was cleared.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

w. M. Pond Is employed at the
Lunenburg Manufacturing Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-19

Don't Overlook Your Out
fitting. Easter is Most
Here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
GLOOM SHROUDS ANNAPOLIS
Confidence Fades as Nays
Friends Watch the Returns.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29-Friends OF the
Naval Academy team are chagrined over
it's defeat by the Military Academy to-
day. as It was utterly unexpected, but
they are planning a big welcome for the
PLAYERS when they return Sunday after
noon. They admit that the better team
won. but feel sure that the Navy players
did their best Few We're at the station To-
night when the midshipmen who ala not
play arrived. tired out from their iohs
trip on the train end ferryboat.
Those who remained in Annapolis re-
ceived reports of each play of the game
Tremendous interest was taken In the
game as ii see-sawed until after the MD
die point had been reached, but chagrlh
succeeded interest when West Point went
ahead and IT was realized that only a
miracle could save the game TO the Navy.
!, ,yas realized that the Navy was playing
tho game that had been successful Oh
three other occasions. but that west
Point. under Lieutenant Charley DAILY hau
learned to meet IL at every point anu
that their offence was stronger ana rlore
varied than that of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
DOGFIGHT AT FOX CHASE
Meadow Brook Hounds Fooled
bv Beagles Chasing Rabbit.

Not for many years have the Meade"
Brook hounds been as near killing their
quarry as Yesterday, when they were
within seventy feet of a tagged dog fox
and then were cheated Of their quarry by
a half dozen beagle hounds which were
running q cottontail. The beagles so COM
rletcly mixed the Virginia hounds that
tbev were blown off by the huntsman.
The hounds first picked up the cold
scent on the Kettle farm, short distance
from East Norwich. After the hounds
had driven their quarry to the j. Watson
yvobb place and turned him near Wood
bury. he came back over nearly the same
route The hounds were now so close
that they had a strong scent and tralied
fast The point was 10 the j. ). Stevens
Mace. near Jericho. 1t was here that the
run. which would soon have ended in
kill. was broken up by the beagle hounds
which ran yappinG through the pack and
soon had all I'm confusion. SO Huntsman
Allison sounded his horn and the hunt
party disbanded.
Among those out were II. l. Nicholas,
the master Of fox hounds; Miss Flora
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Davis. J. A.
Rawlins, Henry f. Godfrey. Charles c.
rumsey. Benson Rose, Miss Marion Roll
Inns. T.. S Won Stade, G. =. Snow and
Uuntsman Thomas Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Mere Figures Deceptive
as to Play of Old Rivals
Continuity Lacking in Rum
ming Attack of Both
Teams and Punting Was
Below Average.

An analysis OF the game in which the
Army fought its way TO victory over the
Navy at the Polo Grounds yesterday Is
rather deceptive so far as mere figures
are concerned The cadets gained JOS
-ards by straight rushing. which included
the GJ-yard run by Merrillat,- while the
Navy gained us Yards in the same way
including a ij-yard run by Nichols.
The midshipmen also made three first
downs by rushing To two FOR the cadets
which shows that the running attack
lacked continuity, and that most of the
yarGagc resulted from open field work.
The puntlng was not quite up TO the
usual standard, more particularly as both
prichard. the Army quarter. and Nichols
were fast and elusive in a broken field.
As IA matter OF fact the Navy gained us
wards by running back punts to l55 for
the Army.
The victory hinged 10 large extent on
the use OF the forward pass. The Army
gained forty-cight yards I'm this way and
two resulted in touchdowns. The Navy
made seven forward passes In all and
failed 20 complete one.
PLY Langford. the referee. ruled. ms
usual. with an iron hand. and carried the
game along In the most efficient way. Dr.
Al Sharp. head coach AT Cornell, also was
wide awake as umpire. and so far as
could be seen. meted out penalties when
needed and with the utmost fairness.
The players showed the utmost good
feeling. hut the tackllng was fierce hard
and aggressive. No quarter was asked.
none was given. II is always so when
the cadets and midshipmen meet NO serl-
Gus accidents marred the struggle. al
though McRcavcy sprained his knee and
had 10 be carried off the field.
The ball was clearly handled on the
whole, although the Army made four
fumbles, losing the ball once. while the
Navy made FIVE and lost IT twice.
on the whole. the football was above
the standard of Army-Navy games and
full OF credit to both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Army TEAM LOOKED
GOOD TO TUMULTY
And President Wilson's Cousin Is
Sorry He Offered to Bet
Box of Cigars.

Although President Wilson had no
favorite in the Army-Navy game, his sec
rotary. Joseph =. Tumulty. had, and for
some days he will he smoking some fra
grant Havanas which his judgment
brought to him. Joe" isn't betting
man. but when John Wilson a cousin OF
the President. declared his belief that the
Navy would win, and furthermore said
lie was willing TO back up that belief
with friendly wager OF box Of Per-
fectos. Joe" quietly said. You're on"
or course Joe" collected the cigars.
How did you figure II out, Joe -
asked one OF his friends.
"Oh. just had hunch the Army
would win. You know. the Secretary OF
War comes from New Jersey and you
can't beat Jersey luck