davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Ex. GOVERNOR WOODRUFF
 coLLAPsEs IN N. Y
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--Timothy l.. Woodrun. cx-govcrnor of New York, addressed m immense audience of fusinnisis in Carnegie hall here last night. Al the close of the address Mir Woodruff collapsed and It was thought that hc would expire on the stage. Medical attention was at once sum- moned from among the audience and MT. Wuo,lruff wHs later removed to hi.' home In Brooklyn. He is said to D: suffering from Il nervous breakdown and according [" his physicians his ( ondition is serinus.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
s.soisI Nugget Service.


 LONDON. Sept. 30. Tcl,graphi information rrecvici by ih" f"r'ir:' of,ce here today leads io the c"n''lu. .,on that in spite uf the warming of the povers and thc serious c"nsrIu"n't' to both nations another conflict be- tveen Russia and Japan is imminent.
 If this threatened war should cone. about the battle ground will bc China and there Is m telling what mtinrn'r the bringing nf ihr untold millions pf the Cestial republic into the ronf'ici nay have on the outcome. Just n"w China Is very bitter aeiins, Japan f": her continued interference in tln' 'f- fairs of the new republic ani il tli"rr can be found enough cohesion amoii:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
RAILROAD MANAGER
 COMING TO NOME

condition of the rolling stock of the railroad and that his company will not open Il again until the proh hibitive tax. of one hundred dollars a mile is rcmiticd hy thc government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
ASSESSMENT
 ABOUT SAME
THIS YEAR SHOWS $50.o00 MORE
 PROPERTY IN NOME.

The assessment roll for this year has been made up and It is found Ina; 1t is Ercai.i than the assessment (" l,st year by 1000. The assessm"n. uf the city this year is $i.S0l,slI a"' the amount fnr Last year WAS si.7ia.- ?Ui.
 Tho persoIIl property has increased lover last year and the real propcrts' ; shows a dccrc!tse II is supposed from these figures itla, the tax levy Will "' hc same.
 NMnn0u
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
LODGE OPERATED ON.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NAHANT, Mass. Sept. ?o,- Scnht"r Lodge was operated on here today fnr n grnstric ulcer. The operation was or very serious nature and ,hr pl- tient'a life is dcspnircd of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
----~ --H---------- - - STRIKE NOT JUSTIFIED.
Special Nugget Service.

social NVa00t 8erVIcs.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30-- President White of tho united mine workers un- ion hus heid thai the sirik" "f ,h . miners at aginaw was nni just fled ns the differences cnild have ls"rn settle | by arbitrati tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
s. s. coRWiN.

The stsan,sr cerwin will saiI fo- ketssbus Sound and all way ports. Saturday. October 9th at . ?. n. For freight and passase apply the ketxsbus Trading . Trsnsperta. ten Co. next Lomsn Bres. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MRS. SUEZER BORROWED Special NaoesS SsevisA
 K1sBKNXi Sept. so.-It was bpught put in the Sulxes trial here today tiiat Mrs. Sulxen had

borrowed money from the Car ncgic Trust Company to aid her husbands campaign for the gov crnorship. At the same time Sulzcr borrowed money for the same purpose from the Wall street firm of Harris and Fuller
 This latter testimony was fur nishcd by l'rokcr Fuller who tcs- tifcd that the governor had given him the information as to the uss the money was to be put to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
REQUESTS REDUCTION.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTOS. sept. 30. -. At the rc. quest of Secretary of Stair Bryan. Con. eressmnn Humphrey has promised {, use his hest efforts to obtain q rcduc- ton of the duties assessed hy som, foreign countries on Alaska and other American salmon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
MRS. ARNOLD TO TALK.

Mrs. .rn"i.i will talk ;n the iravet section nf ilir Kegnayah KoxEa ou Thurrdny afternoon nt a;so. .sI mem hers nf tho club arc invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

The stssmsr Hsttis . will take the Aiaslsa's piass, esrryins the vnsil ~ the .. .. MereeMtlle C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
10 oeT m Dsevva

'tnat interssts Ajsshans voa sheaD1 suDscrihs for ,hs DallS N.sGssA taee per month dsaivogo6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
PARTY NAMES
 CANDIDATES
Special Nugsst ssrvIos.

Special NuDoet ServIoe.
 ROCHESTER,. N. r.. Sept. 2a.-~At q conference of progressive lenders held hero ioday Judge Leard was nominat- cd for chief justice and Samuel S-a- hurry for associnie of the court of ap- pcals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

spseis, Nugget .srvice.
 SEATTLE. Sept. 2O Th"mns Davis. railroad. is going tn Nom, "n ihr "Nt boat He says he will look into ilie
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

OO TO THe NOUTH POEe oakssy fer tho bsst brsad and pastry Tks snly ceigss Hsuss h tswn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Rssh hs she no Wednesday evening st ksessysh kszea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesIist printed sn the back paas sf this paper, and tack in . cen vsnisnt placs for rsssrsnss. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
rNw. MT gAall

TAs Assas = ssrslss's wA's'ksys.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Difference Between Rib and Bar.

Difference Between Rib and Bar.
Mr.. James Stuart, former lord
rector Of st. Andrews university, has
in one of his books the following illus
trations of word values. On one occa.
sion Mr.. Stuart chanced to be assist
ed in some engineering work at Cam.
bridge by native of Fifeshire. In
the words Of the narrative, "he (the
worker) lodged with an employe OF
the Pitt Press. but one day, to my
surprise, he changed his lodgings.
II asked him what was the reason
for the change. There's a kind o.
cauldness sprung up between me and
the man. said he. 'How's that,
JanesT 'Weel,' he said, they uss
very curious words here What kind
Of words?' said I. 'Weel,' said he.
they ca ribs of q crate bars But
what had that to do with itf said l..
oh. said he, 1t Just came aboot this
way. was sittin' WI bit chisel In
my hands afore the fire, and wanted
to soften It, and said to the wife,
'Will ye just let me slap this in your
ribs?" and with that she gae a skirl
and in comes the man, and there's
been cauldness between him and ms
sim syne.'"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Mourning for tho Dean.

In the process of expansion press
kilograms often undergo wonderful
transformation. Some years ago the
first three horses in the Lincoln handi
cap were OBJ, Dean Swift and Roseats
Dawn. A press agency in London
wired the result to an Australian pa.
per, az follows: Lincoln Oh Dean
Swift Roseate Dawn"
The sub.editor. who was in charge
had never heard of the Lincoln handi
cap, and for some time puzzled vain.
ly over the mysterious message. Fl.
nally he came to the conclusion that
lob" must stand for obit, the Latin
word expressing death notice.
He accordingly turned out the fol.
lowing paragraph. which duly ap
peared in print: I'VE deeply regret to
announce the death at Lincoln Of the
celebrated Dean Swift. the author OF
that favorite hymn. The Roseate Hues
Of Early Dawn '"-Chambers Journal
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
TURN FROM MEDICAL STUDY
sast Year Has Witnessed Marked
!. ), Dscrsase In the Number Of
x; - - Students Enrolled.

During the past year there were
$40 women studying medicine, or 80
less than last year, q decrease of 10
below. 1911 and q decrease of 367 be.
low 1910. The percentage Of women
students to the total number of med
ieal students was, 3.S, az: compared
with 3.2 last year. There were 154
women graduates this year, or. s.S
pef cent or all graduates.
~ There has been very marked de.
crease, says the Journal Of the Amer
loan Medical association, in the num-
bsr Of women in medicine since 1910,
when there were 907 women students
and 167 graduates, and In 1909, when
there were S921 women students and
t6s ,graddatns:. OF all the women
natriculants, 1873 OILS per cent?
were In attendance at the two, medi.
cal colleges for women, as compared
With 143 OIL per cent? in 1912, 1874
tfS7 per cent? in 1911, and 155 GIL
per cent. y in 1910. The remaining 502
.l7S,4 per cent? we're matriculated in
t1fe .tts,coedurAtional coilegeB.. From
the two Homen's colleges there were
81 Or 2l.4 per cent. Of all. women
graduates, while 121. or 1876 per cent,
secured their degrees from coeduca
tional colleges.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
e :"konx ompax."

Thomas Jefferson Hogg, the humor
list, once proved beyond a doubt that
an old fragment Of classic jargon, still
preserved certain magical power to
soften the savage breast.
One day y1Ias5 he walked near Covent
GardaN tish~ ~lsbprer, fancied Hogs
had pa Him, aina. turned upon the
young 04onian. who was alone, with
angry abuse: "a nulnber.of bystanders
quickly, gathered to see what promised
to be q row. ..e.,
Hogg turned upon, the lrishman. Il
have put my hand, into the hamper"
he begdny With calm severity; II have
looked:upon the sacred barley; I have
eaten out'of the drum; I have drunk,
and was we'll pleased; have said
Konx ompax, and it is flnished!"
Have you. sir?" said the Irishman.
thoroughly mystified and appeased.
. A woman in tho crowd said, "Now,
Pat, what have you had?" Others
called out "Whats 10 it Paddy has
had?" Hogg turned solemnly away,
and left the bewildered 1rishman to
get out Of his scrape as best he could
Youths Companion.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Public Health.

John Burns, member Of parliament
In recent address asserted that II
was to English speaking peoples that
the world is indebted for the great
codes that have been originated for
the care Of the public health. He said
that these peoples are the colonizen
Of the world, they are modern Romans
whose strength lies in their limbs not
In their swords, and this is due to their
noble motherhood. Healthy parents" !"
says Mr.. Burns. "happy children. For
this the parents must be cleanly we'd
children nobly bred, wisely fed, and
firmly led" He advocated plain liv
Ing, gave statistics to show that high
wages did not lessen mortality among
children, and that In English farm Ia
borers the death rate was much small
or than In other pursuits though wages
were very low.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
FLY DESERVES NO FRIENDS:
XIII Him Without Mercy wherever
You Find Him, 10 EdIet That
Has Conc Forth.

The true cussedness of the fly sel-,
dom shows forth till about this time,
In the fall. He is more numerous now
than before, and seems many times q
greater nuisance.
He haunts doors and windows,
watching for chance to clip inside.
He promenades over your face while
you are trying to get beauty sleep
In the morning. He comes from gar
bage can and stable to walk over
every uncovered bit of food, and he
seems to take. a hendishr pleasure in
drowning himself in the milk pitcher.
The Chinaman who hates you bad
enough will kill himself on your door:
step, so that his ghost may haunt you.
The fly loads himself with typhoid,
germs and plungeS to a milky grave
that he may start an Inflammation in
your Peyer's patches. j.
Fly swatting now is necessary, but
palliative. The buzzing pest is Of too
well growth to be destroyed. All that
can be done Is to hold him in check,
starve him by covering all garbage
and stable litter. catch and kill him
when possible-and resolve to make
q more effective campaign against this
murderer Of babies next spring.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Yuan shIhk,al,. Sons,

The three sons Of Yuan Shih.kai,
the stron5 man of China have been
for some time in Paris, whence they
will go to London for a stay of five
years. They are, 1t is said, more up
to-date than any Celestials who have
appeared in Europe, and the eldest
Yuan Ke Chuan. is a choice copy in
dress Of the true Partisan. In fact,
except for full-face view. no ono
would take this slim built, elegant
youth for q Chinese. He wore .
smartly tailored suit Of light gray
cashmere, in a sober check pattern.
and above his tan shoes, with their
broad bows, were to be seen some
vividly purple socks. A .fawn scarf
was round his stand-up collar, and he
wore little silver watch on his wrist.
One q his brothers, Yuan Ke Huap,
ID like himself. fifteen years old, and
tho other, Yuan Ke Chi is thirteen.
All Of them speak English.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
CENTURY OLD BELLS
TO RING AGAIN
Erection Of $4,000 stespie 1t Fin,yi Old
st. Louis Church Edifice.

Upon the silver jubilee of his pas
torship the members of st. Francis
Xavier Church. st. Louis. presented
to the Rev. Henry Bronsgeest the sum
requisite to finish building the steeple
of the church. The work will begin
early next spring, and before another
year of silence have the old Spanish
will again lift up their voices to call
the great bells speak once more.
jubilarians. Jerome is over a GEN.
tury and half old, "Augustin" is just
125 years old, while Francis" has just
touched the hundred mark. Twenty
years Of silence have the old Spanish
bells endured. and it will gladden. the
hearts Of every member of the con-
gregation, and most of all will the
beloved Father Bronsgeest rejoice to
see the church completed and hear the
great bells speak once more. Father
Bronsgeest before his advent to st.
Louis was pastor of tho Jesuit Church
in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Find the Harbor Of PompeII.

Find the Harbor Of PompeII.
The ancient harbor of the buried
city of Pompeii, which was filled with
lava when the great eruption OF We.
Buvius destroyed the city, has been
discovered by the sculptor Cozza. 1t
ls expected that many interesting OBJ
jects will be laid bare during the ex.
cavation, as it is recalled that at the
time Of the eruption a large number
Of the Inhabitants fled toward the har.
Dor. carrying valuable jewelry and
money with them, but their. escape
was cut OH by the rush of lava and
they perished there, the Roman fleet
under Pliny being unable to give them
any assistance. %'
The harbor is 2,225 feet beyond Ma
rine Gate and 4,050 feet from. the pres.
ent shore line. Twenty.four feet OF
lava, and ashes cover the site. Cozsa
has uncovered portion Of deeply
rutted paved road leading from Marine
Gate to the harbor and portions Of
stone landing stages and quays as well
As breakwater. -
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
EASILY FOUND A LooPHoLE
Once Moro Corporation Lawyer Made
HImself Entitled to Admlra.
tIon Of Mankind.

They were swapping tariff yarns.
"You know Simonpure Spring wa,
ter-that Canadian water" q drum.
mer said.
"sure, sure, Nike" they chorused.
well, just before the Dingley tar
If bill passed, bunch Of Boston boys
bought the simonpure spring. They
thought to get rich by importing the
water under the new tariff law.
"But Dingley. bless his heart
Dingley put duty of Is cents gal.
Ion on spring water and the Boston
boys were in a pretty fix."
what did they Do? What did they
do, eh?
"Why. they sought out a corpora
ton lawyer, Of course. as you or I'd
have done."
Lawyer they said, we want 70
break the law
"The corporation lawyer thought
hard Then he winked.
"'Freeze your water" he said. I'm
port it in cakes and bottle it on this
side Of the border. There amt no
duty on tcs.' -
aren't these corporation lawyers
wonders? The scheme worked and
it's still working. Simonpure spring
water is drunk all over the Union
today and on every gallon Of 1t,
thanks to that corporation lawyer,
the government is robbed of rs cents.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
FACT STRANGER THAN FICTION
Aftsr trhs, Nove,Ists Need Not q,
Y SS5 Accused Of Unduiy Stretching
Their Imagination.

Novelists accused Of overwrokins
the long arm Of coincidence might
keep for reference the following
strange piece Of fact. The bark Nomia
was posted as missing on December
II last. She sailed from Newcastle
with cargo Of coal for Chile on July
10, and sank IN midocean when SIX
days out. At least, 30 it appears from
the only scrap Of evidence available
. small. ragged bit Of paper torn from
. German log book, on which was
written. Monday, 16, 2. 1912-Nomia
is sinking fast by hurricane in ~ 8.
100 e. Gott save us all and every.
body" This message. inclosed in q
bottle, was picked up recently on tho
beach between Mangonul Bluff and
Scots Point, New Zealand. But was
the manuscript genuine? Here tho ex
tensive limb above mentioned got In
its good work. The message was given
to German Consul Carl Seegner Of
Auckland, who had known a Captain
MINNIE, formerly of the bark Germa-
mia. The Nomia's skipper was also
named MINNIE. Searching among his
papers. Consul Seegner unearthed q
letter written by the Germanaa's
MINNIE. and on comparing the letter
with the message from the sea he
found the writings identical. Here was
evidence enough that the Germania'a
MINNIE was also the Nomia's MINNIE
and that the message wasn't q fake.
Seeing that Consul Seegner was the
only man In New Zealand-perhaps In
Australiasia-likely to be able to settle
the question, the arm which piloted
that wandering bottle right to his door
had. az before mentioned, useful
hand at tho end Of 1t.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
A NORTHUMBERLAND
TRAIN ,s,

A novel suggestion was read at
meeting of the Cork Industrial Devel-
opment Association from Messrs. Kirk
wood and Sons. who have arranged
with the Canadian Pacific railway for
u nade-in-1reland train fitted UP to
receive samples and transport 40 rep
resentntives OF Irish manufacturers
from Belfast to Quebec for an over
land trip of 6,6so miles, occupying up
to so days. 1t was suggested that
manufacturers should club together to
reduce the cost Of the trip, and 1t is
pointed out that a rebate will bs al
lowed on unsold goods. and that Mr..
Lindsay B. johnson, Ballygowan
House. Llsburn, will supply all in
formation.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
telrl',e, r',e,atI,no LeoaI opInIon.

" i. Interesting Legal Opinion.
j. a decision BY the supreme court Of
MinnesotasG not supported by many
authoritiesfbu but 10 regarded by the New
York Law journal as "of much inter-
est and essentially just" 1t is the
case Of the city Of Minneapolis versus
Canterbury, in which it not only ap-
plies to an officer Of q municipal cor
'poration'' the obligation of absolute
faith in dealing on behalf of the city,
but similarly. as with an agent in be-
half Of q private principal, holds him
liable: in a direct action to recover the
proceeds Of the breach Of his public
trust inuring to his public benefit.
The court laid down the rule that
swhere a. city officer. while acting in
m advisory capacity to a committee
Of the council charged with the selec.
tion Of site for a building to be used
in connection. with his department.
purchased certain land with the view
of selling: It to the: city for such pur-
pose, and conveyed it to q third per.
son, who, pursuant to the plan. sold it
- the city 1t an advanced price, the
ofncer became q trustee for and liable
to the city to the extent Of the diff
ference between the price paid by him
INA that paid BY the city,"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Catholics Do Not Believe

Catholics Do Not Believe
That one religion is as good as an
other.
That all Christian churches are
agreed on essentials.
That similarity In ceremony means
identity Of worship.
That trust in God and His mercy
will alone save soul.
That merely being a constant help
to fellow man will alone save soul.
That they are required to act against
their enlightened conscience.
That a man can be saved without
baptism; yet
That God will condemn a man for
what he cannot help.
That the Bible Interpreted by every
one is @ safe guide for salvation.
That they should not read the Bible
at home or in school.
That the world was created in twen-
ty-four hours.
That tho divinity Of the Catholic
Church is proved by the inspiration Of
the Scriptures. and then the inspira-
ton Of the Scriptures proved from
the divinity Of the Church.
That baptism given by those outside
the Church is necessarily invalid.
That baptism by Immersion is asc-
essarily invalid.-Truth.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
FEAR INVASION OF MOTHS
Forest Products Carried Between
States Arc Hereafter to 20
Vigorously Inspected.

No more Christmas trees or Christ
mas green's or forest products. such
as logs. tan bark. posts. poles. shrubs.
vines and cuttings. will be allowed to
move interstate without inspection
from any point In the areas defined
by the department Of agriculture a.
infested by the brown-tail moth OF
the gypsy moth, says the Country
Gentleman.
Secretary Houston in recent quar-
antine order to this effect, defines
certain towns In Maine, Vermont
Massachusetts and Connecticut and
all the territory between them and
the Atlantic ocean as infested by the
brown-tail moth. Similar definitions
as to the areas infested by the gypsy
moth embrace Maine. New Hamp.
shire, Massachusetts and Rhode ID
land.
Every interstate shipment Of such
plants, shrubs or forest products
listed In this quarantine order must
bear the names and addresses Of con.
signer and consignee. together with a
certificate showing that the contents
have been duly inspected and found
free from moth infestation. This
order became effective August /,
1913, and has been issued by the
secretary under authority conferred
by the plant quarantine act, approved
August 20. 1919.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
New Archbishop.

The Pope has raised the See Of
Perth, Western Australia. to the rank
of an Archiepiscopal See. with the dio-
cese of Geraldton, New Norcia, and
the Vicariate Apostolic Of Kimberley
as Suffragan Sees. "a
The new Archbishop, DIR. Clune, is
a native of Co. Clare, and Is - years
of age. He was consecrated by the
late Cardinal Moran In 1911. DR..
Clune has been of late paying visits in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Concerning the Memory.

SVSSs"sS9 ~sS sSsSuSeys
Ways Of the memory in later life ex.
ercised the famous DR.. Jowett of or.
ford when he reached It, but he found
consolation. "At tifty-f1ve you fail to
remember things-words, pictures.
persons-after six months or years
interval. Yet the circle Of objects
which you recognize is ever becoming
wider, and this power of recognition
is great gift If cultivated. There is
the greatest value in forgotten knowl.
edge Instead of the stores of mem.
ory Expressing you, with a little trou.
BILE you can recall all that Is useful or
necessary" And to LADY Wemyss, re.
covering from illness. he wrote: Like
you, read a book through and do not
remember q word Of 1t. / think, how.
ever, that the reading of the book has
an effect, and II read 1t again un.
derstand 1t better. believe that as
We lose our powers Of memory we
may increase the power Of reminis.
cence, that 10. Of recalling what we
want in small quantities for q short
time" .,.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
OLD HEROES CHARM NO MORE
Dserfoot, Thaddsus Of Warsaw and
. Others Seem TO 30 Forgotten by
.t the Youth Of Today.

A, group Of American schoolboys
visiting England were taken to Rug
by to gather Impressions. The Eng
lish masters. fearful that the boys.
instead of using their eyes. would
carry away just the impression they
had brought-an impression, Of
course. left by reading "Tom Browns
School Days"-made eager inquiries,
which brought to light the fact that
not one Of the hundred boys had ever
read the schoolboy classic. Nor was
that the worst. Few of the English
boys attending the school had read
the book, either. A recent investi.
cation in an American city revealed
the astounding. fact that the charm
Of Deadwood Dick and other rugged
western types begins to pail on Young
America decidedly early,
It would scarcely surprise one to
hear that Deerfoot no longer casts
his potent spell, that Thaddeus Of
Warsaw is unknown, that the brisk
and self-reliant heroes Of Alger, Op.
tic and Henty are no longer brisk
enough, and that Tom Sawyer him
self is out of date. What do the
youngsters read nowadays? Have
they become addicted to treatises on
population, exposures Of graft, ar
ticles on scientific management, ar.
guments for the suffrage and pro-
posals to let the people rule7 It may
be that the cradles and the nurseries
Of the present are sheltering brains
so eager and active that the best
thing we grownups can do Is to rele-
gate ourselves promptly to the shelf.