davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
FA|LURE
 MAY BE CRIMINAL

whole. The department of justice has decided to investigate the affairs of the closed bank with view to discov- ering to what extent the alleged cri- minal manas, ,cineDi is due the pus.s..n in which the hs k has been pi ,,.-u There is sad to he good req n to believe that very grave scandal will arise which may involve some very eminent business men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
HAVANA CHIEF
 DIES OF WOUNDS

Severa l prominent officials and wealthy members of the club who were mixed up in the fight have been ar- rested and their trials are expected to create q tremendous sensation. AS bert is not yet dead contrary to ex- under arrest. Police now constantly guard the hospital in which he is lying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Received at eSssis Store, { sissan sampis ssts mink and sex.. WiIi hs cold reasonable. Call now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

The stsanssr Alasisa ~lll leave hs . on July 13 fer D. AAishaei. Fee car tieulars inquirs at D. c Mercantile e. "Ths esepls's papers-saems paunsse
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
LEACH is MADE EXALTED RULER OF THE ELks

Special Nugget osrvie&
 ROCHESTER. July 9.-Grand Treasurer Edwa: Leach of New York has been elected exalted ruiOr O. the Elks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

ThoruIf Lehman, Puryeyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

The Psspis's Papsr"-aisms NueOsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Fresh strawberries on every steams for Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

For *sms Nsws end WsrlSs ssvss est the Nugsst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Thoruif Lsnmann, Purvsyer to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

SALONIKA, July 9.-Father Mi- chel, the priest of Kilkish, has con- firmed the story of the burning of 700 Turks in the mosque of that place. He declares, however, that the crime was committed by only three Bulgar- ians who managed to imprison the Turks in the building while they were engaged in religious services. The destruction of the people was caused by the throwing of bombs winch set fire to the mosque.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Eggs $1 and chickens, at Prosssr's Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
Special Nugget Service.

1peotat Nuo0et service.
 ATHENS, July 10-The Greek army has driven the Bulgarians through the defiles and mountain passes to- ward Strumitza and this city is cele- brating today very notable victory. King Constantine ordered general attack on the positions held by the Bulgarians in the mountains and the best troops of the Greeks were mob ilized for the assault. The loss of life was heavy as the Bulgarians were strongly entrenched and the country was most dangerous one for those on the offensive. The dispatches from the scene of the battle are to the effect that the Bulgarians fled head long fom the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

LONDON, July 1o.-Dispatches re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

but still I'd like to know WHY on par
ticnlar occasion, such as this. Am 1
presumptuous in my desire for infor-
nation?
Since the foregoing was put in type
l have learned the ''why'': the U. s.
official having in charge the duty of
barring out undesirable" immigrants
says, through Secretary Nagel, that
sometime, somewhere, Castro swore
falsely about something, and so un-
fitted himself to become even a visit
or to a country wherein all men and
women are truthful and a jurat to a
false invoice to dutiable foreign goods
is unknown. His presence would be
communicating, and Truth would fee
incontinent to realms unknown. How
sweet to know we are officially so
guarded in u purity and righteous
nessl Strictly in line with the ruling
in the Castro incident is that barring
out an editor convicted lin an English
COURT of having libeled King George.
The libeling consisted in the EDITORS
having charged that the King had,
some time or other, contracted a
morganatic marriage with some "high
born lady" At a not very remote
period in English history such mar
riages by kings constituted no offense
against decency and morality, and the
female partner in the transaction was
held to be highly honored. So 1 don't
see why the offense of the editor
should be held a heinous crime. T've
heard of Kings who, according to
current rumor of their days, liked to
play the gay Lothario and didn't object
to its being known. If the aforesaid
editor had libeled John Doe or Richard
Roe of the commonalty, would Secre-
rary Nagel have barred him from
entrance into the port of New York?
All hail to the era that's passing! Will
it change with an incoming Demo-
cratic administration of the affairs of
this great Republic?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

MOTE that some of the the news
papers in their criticism of the Idaho
contempt" cas- argue against the
judgment by the court because of it's
injustice per Sc. I take the broader
ground that justice can NEVER obtain
where the complainant is Judge, jury
and executioner. The assumption by
courts of ''inherent'' powers ABOVE
and beyond the statute is where the
danger lies to the liberty of the citizen
and the freedom of the press. That
unreasonable, ~indefensible assumption
must cease to rule before either the
citizen or the press can at all times
safely tell the truth, though it be such
truth as is in the deep Government Of
the public. The finding Of the court
in the instance noted is no v~indication
of the court, be the charges made by
Teddy and reprinted by the Idaho
editors true or false. II / accuse Bill
Arp Of stealing my bacon, and he, be-
ing the bigger and stronger, knocks
me down, does that establish his in
nocence or convict me of falsehood?
1t may render me more wary and cir
cumspect, but does not make Of him
an honest man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

HERE are three legal decisions
which are decidedly interesting,
though somewhat bothering to the lay
mind when viewed in connection with
a fourth, also given below. have a
hazy recollection of a rule in law run
ming something like this: That which
done by the agent is the act of him
who employs him. On this ground,
l presume, it is fair to assume, per
contra, that the principal is not re-
sponsible for that which his agent
does not do. That's the way I dig
out of the intricacy; but Pm no law
yer. Here are the four decisions:
A man employed by a coal com
pany was killed while laying a track,
by the falling upon him of slate from
the roof of an air way. Decision of
the Supreme Court of Appeals, West
Virginia: 1.-THE mine operator employ
ed a competent mine boss as required
by our statute, and as the duty Of
watching overhead slate rests on this
boss the mine owner is not respons-
ible for the negligence of this boss.
A number of decisions have establish
ed this rule"
A miner employed by a coal COM
pany, while passing through the main
entry of their mine, was caught by
some coal cars which had broken
loose and was injured by reason of
the fact that space between the cars
and the wall of the mine was too mar
row. This condition was due to a
failure to comply with a law of 1907
requiring either ample passageways
or refuge holes. Decision, same court:
This duty devolves on the foreman,
not on the company.
A mar employed in a Massachusetts
silk mill claimed that he was injured
through negligence of a superintend-
ent. The machine on which the plain
tiff was working became clogged; the
superintendent removed the obstruc-
ton, taking off a guard in order to do
so; then started the machine without
replacing the guard. Decision for the
company. The superintendent as
superintendent had not been negli-
gent. In failing to replace the guard
he was acting as a fellow workman
for whose negligence the company
was not responsible.
This might have been entirely diff
ferent if it had happened in Indiana.
In that State a railroad foreman
ordered a section man to get out on a
hand car with him to go to another
| rn1t pf tho rno1 Tho fnrafnon
operated the hand car himself, and
through negligence the other man
was injured. Held that the company
was just as responsible for the act of
the superintendent in operating the
car as if he had ordered somebody else
to operate it. SIT would be the re-
finement of reasoning to say that he,
by giving the order to another, could
create a liability, but if he did the
thing himself it would not"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Why was Castro, retired Venezue
Ian President, now residing in Eng
land, refused entrance into the United
States? He Is not penniless, or likely
TO become q burden upon society; he
is not an anarchist or a refugee from
Justice. Why, when he attempted to
land at New York, was he first inn
prisoned on Ellis Island and then
forced to return in the vessel which
had brought him over2 This is getting
to be a deuce Of a Land Of Liberty: our
servants rule us in their own way ac-
cordIng to their own sweet win, and
seem to be above giving a reason for
the thing they do. This / understand;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

ALL Democratic editors in the
Thirteenth Congressional District are
earnestly requested to attend a meet
ing to be held in Bismarck, Mo-, on
Saturday, February 1, 1918. Business
of interest to all Democratic editors
in the District will come before the
meeting. Make an effort to attend.
E. L, PURCELL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

OF course the beneficiaries of the
tariff on sugar, cotton, iron, etc., are
protesting against reduction" Force
a pig from the trough and he squeals;
he wouldn't be a pig if he didn't. And
there's a good deal of hog in most all
of MS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

THE crop of dynamite outrages
promises to be short this year, some
thirty odd propagators having been
s~equestrated to Leavenworth, Kansas,
where in retirement they will reflect
upon the vicissitudes of human en-
deavor and accomplishment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

MISSOURI is old-fogyish, for sure.
The legislature two years ago appro-
priated $4,000 for the erection and
Punishment of a temporary capitol
building. Behold the work is COM
pleted and the inside furnishings in
place, and the bill rendered therefor
is but a little more than $4,000. This
is not the way of the g. o. p, which,
we have been assured, ''does things"
"a proposition which, in many in
stances, I wish could be denied-but
the doing always costs the limit, and
then some.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

The editors and publishers of the
Boise Capital News recently imprison-
ed and fined for contempt of court in
having published Theodore Roose-
velt's criticism of a decision of the
Supreme Court of the State after it
had been made, were released from
Jail on the 18th upon expiration of
their sentences. The movement start
ed by Dow Dunning, a State Senator,
to collect their fines in pennies from
sympathizers throughout the country,
has SO far resulted in the receipt of
nearly half the necessary amount.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

A BILL will be introduced at this
session of the legislature to include
Mississippi and eleven other South
east Missouri counties in the juris-
diction of the Springfield Court of APP
peals, instead of the St. Louis division
as atpresent. The counties affected by
this bill are Mississippi, Iron, Maries.
Reynolds, Butler, Wayne, Madison.
Scott, New Madrid, Dunklin, Pemiscot
and Stoddard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Gov. MAJORS message is all right
a statesmanlike and straightforward
document-and we have assurance
that his administration will be in ac-
cord with il,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
1, WITH hearty endorsement, repro
duce this from the Potosi Journal:

duce this from the Potosi Journal:
After having spent hundreds Of
millions in the last twenty years to
build up an efficient navy, we are now
Informed by naval experts that the
United States has no navy worthy of
the name as compared with those of
the first-class powers of Europe, and
that we are even inferior to little
Japan in this respect. What shall we
do, discard the old hulks and build
again? In twenty years more we
would probably be as bad off as we
O are. 1t seems to us that this
navy building is a generous rathole to
pour public money into. It's worse
than river improvement.
1t gives me pleasure to know that
Bro. D~eggendorf thinks right upon
a good many questions, and 80 I have
an abiding faith that the course of
time will bring him to see and con-
sequently denounce the Ubiquitous
American Tariff System.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
Treatment of Carrier Diseases.

This treatment of carriers from the
view point of Preventive Medicine is
twofold: first, their isolation; second,
their cure. When disease carriers are
isolated from normal people, they
cease to spread the disease in ques-
ton. The normal people then have
no mean of coming in contact with
the infection. This may be illustrated
by the work done in some of the large
State Hospitals where formerly typ
hold fever was present great portion
of the year. All of the patients were ex-
amined and the typhoid carriers de-
tected and put in a ward SO that they no
longer came in contact with the normal
patients. Typhoid fever then ceased
to develop. This is a conclusive de-
monstration of the danger of typhoid
carriers in the community and the
possibility OF p~reventing typhoid fever
by isolation OF the typhoid carriers.
Naturally in a community the typhoid
carriers, even when detected, can not
be isolated. The question is what
should be done with them. There are
two Ways of dealing with them 30 that
they may not be a menace to society.
First, teach them how to protect well
people from coming in contact with
infected matter arising from their sys-
TENS; second, treat them with the
purpose of freeing them from disease
germs 80 that they again become nor
NAL people.
Address questions on prevention Of
diseases to Preventive Medicine, Uni
versity Of Missouri, Columbia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

OUR State Senator Carter NJ. Buford
is cuttin' some ice these days-and
cuttin' it square.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
NUMBER SO.

THE Hadley roll of psrolled crimi-
mails is complete-thank the kindly
Fstes for that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Fresh Pork at Codding's Meat
Market, in bulk, country style, at12K
cents q pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Ball Brand Rubber Goods.
Look for the RED BALL Trade Mark on the
So1e--a GUARANTEE of Pure First-Grade Rubber.
Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Rubber Boots
of ALI Kinds-the Very Best the market Affords
no higher in price than other makes, but Great
Deal Better. Buy one pair, and you'll be . friend
ever after to the RED BALL BRAND.
The sun., 1913-10-13
MOTHER CHURCH PROSPERS
Tbers Never W9e Time when
C.1tnA Mere SO LarRe.

eosroH. oct /? -rhcrc ncver va. a
tine when the Frst Church of Christ.
scientist better known as the Mother
church, Wa gaming converts more
rapidly tran at the present For the
wear ended June i 'ne growth OF the
noventnt rss the greatest IN its his
,ory, new church being organized for
every four IaYs of the ycsr. During the
preceding year the record vas III. best
of any sirn!lar period mp to that time. and
u Is matter ot fact as well as Of the
church records, that since Mrs. Eddy 4
Death. three years ago the interest IN her
teachings has been greatly intensified
Twelve Years ago there was no Chris
tan Science Organization within radius
of ten miles Of the Mother Church now
there are sixteen, composed of Scientists
Who have gone out of the original church
and new converts Only short time ago
2 new church was formed III Newton
which took 3o0 members from the Mother
church
CONTAIN u'ithdrswals from the local
bed" TO attend worship in the newly
formed organizations has been a relief ia
The Mother Church. the great building
ners heing crowded to IT'S capacity al
avery regular service On Sunday morn.
,ings the average attendance is $500. willis
on Wednesda" evenings the average at
tendance is more than 5000. In no
elngle year has there failed to be a great
,nhuN of rev members
No appeal has ever been made BY the
Mother Church for funds The theory
upon which II is run is that no one
wants 70 get his religion for nothing and
viii give a. much as he can afford
The organization IS building four
story ADDITION 10 its publication house
mere, which Indicates that this branch OF
the church Is also prosperng,
The sun., 1913-10-13
SOCIALISTS PAY TO
join PARTY RALLY
Then Contribute When Baskets
Are Passed at Hippo
drOme Meeting.

Comrsde Charles Thompson--Charley,
the elect call hinl--who you remember.
said under oath at a famous libel suit trial
in Wisconsin that he never was able to
smell the slightest trace Of alcohol on the
breath OF Col Roosevelt, was perhaps the
most sedate Socialist present at the big
Socialist party campaign meeting at the
Hppodrome yesterday afternoon And
Comrade Charley was standing on the
back Of his orchestra seat most OF the
time, waving red handkerchief and a
red ponnant fastened to cane and max
ing noise like the San Francisco earth.
quake
But a. has been SAID. Charley Thomp-
son was the most sedate OF the comrades s
and comradeues present who filled every
seat IN the orchestra chair section, most
of III" next to countless box seats on
various tiers, al, the balcony and hair OF
the top gallery. Remember, too, that this
campaign meeting was unique IN that
, every body had to lay his way IN. e..
And not only dio the Socialists turn NJ,
The sun., 1913-10-13

and paw their way Ia hca, Charles I'D.
ward Russell. Socialist candidate for
Mayor, and the other orators on the bill
make speeches, hut when baskets wore
passed for a collection to help pay the
expenses Of the Socialist campaign the
payecs for seats came across again with
silver and bills in quantity sufficient to
compare favorably with the Easter collec-
ton OF fairly prosperous church
When the receipts for the sale OF tickets
had been counted UP II was found that
even though some Of the tickets sold for
at little as Is cents. with 80 cents for the
highest priced orchestra seats and So for
box seats. even with the greater part Of
the Hippodrome selling at much less than
IS cents seat. the receipts came to q
total nearer $4,000 than 81 1000. And the
basket collection further separated the
audience from s5a6,
Nine minutes and thirty.two seconds Of
foundation rocking applause greeted
Charles Edward Russell the Socialist
candidate for Mayor, when he arose 10
make the last speech of the afternoon. and
this despite the fact that he had been sit.
ting In plain View on the end OF the little
band OF Socialists grouped on the bis
stage Mr.. Russell mana gsd at the end oil
the minutes and 3: seconds to get oui
the words, My comrades" when away
went the explosion Of applause again.
Comrade Morris Hllquit got a greeting
second only to the one accorded Comrsde
Russell. Mr, Hillnuit, Comrade Russell,
Comrades Frank Sieverman, Socialist can
didate for Comptroller. Arthur Morris
Lewis OF Chicago and .Algernon Lee. So
cialist candidate for President OF the
, Board of Aldermen told Of wrongs TO be
| lemedicd and made II clear that the FIRST
| step to that end should he the defeat
! Of Candidates Mccall and Mitchell.
The sun., 1913-10-13
MICHEL TELLS PORT PLANS.
Wonld Have city Owned Mar8ina,
subway snd Develop f'fers.

4 statement comparing views of Ed.
ward e Mccall ana Iohn Purroy Mitchell
Msyoraitv candidates. on the best remed.
for tra'iic conditions IN West street south
OF Twenty.third street and along tbs
uaterfronts Of Brooklyn and Queens vas
issued YESTERDAY from the Mitchell head
quarters II is based on statements mads
to the editor Of Waterways and Cow
III irvce.
The editor wrote to Mr. Mccall and re-
cevei reply from the secretary Of th'
Public Service Commission saNng ths
Mr. McCalls knowledge Of the condition!
existing az the piers along the NORTH
River waterfront and the surface Of Wes
street Is not sufhciert 10 warrant him ir
making statement az this time of hi
views in reference 10 plan foi remedy
Ing those conditions"
Mr.. Mitchell wrote that ne favored 4
marginal subway owned ana controlled b.
the city that would be oren without dis
elimination 10 ali railroads reaching ths
port of New York. While such sub
way ~ the present time. he said, is hardl,
practicable because OF the legal snt
financial dfhculties in the wa,, he say,
The sun., 1913-10-13
$4,000 Ex.coNv1crs VOTE HERE.
They Are the Chief Repeaters. HeaA
Of Honest Ballot Associstion says.

E. Stsss Within chairman Of the Hon
est Ballot Association and secretary o
the state Commission on Prison Reform
of which Thomas Mott Osborne Ia chair
man told an audience Of men At the W'es
side Y. NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon tha
there are at least 10000 ex-convicts ir
New York who are brought into service
at election time and whose votss. althousr
they are disfranenised under the law
practically determine the result Of thu
election
Although HE estimate was around
$4,000. MIR Within said that man wht
was better informed than himself put thu
number OF disfranchised voters used b,
political leaders at nearer 100000.
M. Wnitin placed the blame ar Law!
and conditions rather than on the ex
convicts themselves a man leavei
prison he said and Immediately Gomez
TO New York. Under the Jaw his eonvc.
ton Of a felony has lost him his right Il
vote He considers this unfair since II
some States he would still have tho risht
He has TO I've and tries - Get sob. NJ
one will give him = recommendation he
cause NJ has been in prison
The sun., 1913-10-13

should he had to the beat examples oi
codifoation There is no reason why the
principles Of procedure relative to the
civil action should not he cooihed as
clearly Us stephens codihed the law OF
evidence. or az Chalmers codified the Law
Of bills, notes and checks, or as Pollach
codihtd the principles OF partnership.
II q studous and industrious COMMITTEES
Of lavNers--.I need not say that ! do rot
refer 70 those who declairn so frequently
At bal association meetings upon The
'ls"s de!dN would gre thus matttl
th' ir attention In tho tame wy and ir
the same spirit that David Dudlev Field
took up the same work ,hey would rcnde
great strrlce 10 the state and make a
substantial contribution "a real lau re.
form This method requires knowledge
hard "ork ard time, and therefore Is MOI
az populsr a. making speeches about tho
laws delav"