davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
BULGARS WILL RETAIN THEIR LAND
ulD LANDS AT MEXICO
 CITY, CRISIS IS AT HAND

streets, however. without molestation and no untoward occurrence came to add any complications to situation which is bad enough at present. So far as can be seen at present there seems to be no desire on the part of Mexicans to treat Lind in any other way than as the envoy of friendly nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

For Noms News and Worlds New, oet the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

The first telegram ls from the Cor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

-Th. Peoples Pspsr'-ss~s Hassss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
CITY ELECTRIC GRAFT.

The city council has started in to
build up graft in the department Of
electricity.
Necessary employees are to be re-
duced and unnecessary ones increased
In number.
Recommendation which are made
In the report on the department Of
electricity are:
That an assistant city electrician
be appointed. One man at $4,000 q
year now 10 holding the position and
. civil service examination IL pend.
Ing.
That the fire alarm operators be re.
duced from eight to seven.
That the telephone operators be In
creased from three to six.
That q bureau Of engineering and
construction to check up the work Of
the sanitary district be created.
That two technical estimators b.
employed.
That three layout engineers be I'D
ded.
That the bureau Of interior wirinl
be recognized.
That the foreman Of the latter bu
reau be Informed Of the inefficient
unsatisfactory and uneconomical I'd
ministration Of his work"-now on
years leave Of absence.
That the salary Of the head clerk b.
reduced from $4,000 to S2.340.
That the position Of chief electrical
inspector be created.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
NEW Pennsylvania DEPOT.

Work will be started on the passen.
ger terminal planned by the Pennsyl.
vania group of railroads before Nov.
/, according to the prediction made by
Aid. Ellis Geiger, chairman Of the rail-
way terminals committee.
In the course of an interview, Aid.
Geiger declared that the necessary or
dinances will have passed the council
by that time, and the actual work OF
construction will have begun.
where will the new station be To-
cated?" Aid. Geiger was asked.
Between Jackson and Adams, and
Clinton and Canal streets" was the
reply.
This is the site contemplated by the
west side railroads.
This proposition to push the rail-
roads half mile farther south, where
they will have to acquire new prop
erty. Is all bunk" continued the chair
man.
what il the use of having an ex'
pert, them" Mr.. Geiger was asked.
There are many details to be work
ed out" said the alderman. For In
stance, there Ia the freight terminal
am not referring to the freight
proposition when ] say that work will
be started before Nov. 1. But az far
as the passenger terminal IL con
cerned see only one solution"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
BEWARE OF THE DOGS.

The Chicago Health Department has
issued the following warning:
Newspaper reports indicate an In.
creasing number OF attacks on chill.
dren by vicious. unmuzzled dogs; our
laboratory records partly substantiate
these reports.
Last year we had eight extremely
agonizing deaths from hydrophobia
In this city, the highest record ever
reached for single year in Chicago
A repetition OF the record Of 1912
must not be permitted. The city
ordinances relating to the control Of
dogs must be rigidly enforced at
once II the threatened repetition IL
to be avoided.
The ordinances require:
/. Every person owning or keep
ing a dog shall report the facts to
the city clerk annually, within thirty
days after the first day OF May.
2. Every dog must bear a license
tag.
8. Every dog running at large In
any street. alley or other public place
must AT ALL TINES be securely
muzzled SO as to effectually prevent
IL from biting any person or animal.
4. ANY dog running at large con-
trary to law shall be impounded.
s. Dangerous, fierce or vicious
dogs found at large (off the premises
OF the owner) or any dog which bites
a person or In any manner disturbs
the quiet of any person or neighbor.
hood Ia declared to be nuisance and
shall be taken up and impounded.
6. The owner. or keeper Of any
dog, when notified that such dos
has bitten any person. is forbidden
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

The Bell Telephone Trust 10 going
to strengthen it, strangle hold upon
the throat Of Chicago by wiping out
competition.
A merger Of the two companies into
one operating system IL contemplated,
and II realized will mean the end Of
two separate lines within the city.
The combine, It IL declared, will mean
the abolition Of the automatic system
and the taking over Of its subscribers
by the Bell company.
This was announced following an
attempt to effect the revision Of the
telephone ordinance, which at present
prohibits the amalgamation Of the II.
linois company with any other locally
operated concern.
It has the aid Of several aldermen
In this new move.
Should the Trust be successful Chi.
cago will be at its mercy forever.
Owing to the belief that the instru.
ments and plant operated by the au.
tomato company could not be used
by the purchasing company, rumor
has It that the purchase Of the or.
ganization 10 mainly for the purpose
Of overcoming competition and estab.
fishing q universal telephone system
in Chicago.
| Because Of q clause in the ordinance
passed in 1899, prohibiting the sale Of
the company to any telephone cor.
poration operating in the city, It 10
impossible without legislation to Of
feet the sale.
The step to overcome this obstacle
was taken when IN amendment to the
present ordinance was presented u
the gas, oil and electric light commit
tee Of the city council. The ordinance
provides that II the company makes
any agreement (which would tend q
make competition imperative" the
franchise would be forfeited. Thii
clause IL eliminated in the proposed
amendment. Alderman Charles d
Merriam urged the committee to pro
coed with caution In taking action.
I'm case the automatic compan!
disposes Of it, properties to the Chi
cago Telephone company" he said
'''the latter concern probably will adt
to It's capitalization 100000 or $6.
100000, which amount would repre-
sent the purchase price"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

49,
Chicago pays I'VE times 10 much
for telephone service a. do the PEG.
pie Of 100 other cities.
Phone Trust Aldermen oppose the
initiative and Referendum. DO you
blame them?
Among the men VINO voted for the
Telephone Steal was the leading re.
former. Oh! what Q fall was there.
Albert J. Hopkins made . great rec.
ord In the United States Senate and
his friends oil over Illinois are pre-
dieting his election BY the people to
succeed Senator Sherman.
Taxes will be Is per cent higher
next year, thanks to the aldermen
who believe in soaking the public.
There 10 still . little grass and
some trees left in Lincoln Park. These
will be removed In time to make room
for more auto speedways.
Republicans Of Chicago and Cook
county will get together on Aug. Q,
when the Republican Club Of Illinois
will hold it, FIRST annual picnic and
neld day at Kolse's Electric park, cath
aveneue and Irving Park boulevard.
The event will continue al after.
noon and far into the evening, during
which time some sound Republican
doctrine will be expounded BY the ora
tors Of the day. Among these already
invited are Joseph @. Cannon. Frank
o. Lowden, ]. Adam Bede Of Min.
nesota, James d. Watson Of Indiana,
william Lorimer and william Hale
Thompson. Mr.. Lowden said before
sailing, for Europe last week that he
expected to be back In time for the
reunion.
The Republicans who are behind the
movement expect that not less than
10000 Republicans from Chicago and
Cook county and many sections
throughout the state win attend.
The committees now ct work and
the chairman or eacn are - follows:
Executive-William H. Reid.
Finance-WilMam Hale Thompson.
Athletic 0ames-Albert H. Miller.
Commissary and Privileges-John
G. Righeimer.
Program and Printing-James L.
Monaghan.
Prises-James NJ. Kittelman.
Speakers-Percy B. Conn.
MISUNDERSTANDING T. Alexander.
Sale Of Tickets-virtus @. Rohm.
Publicity and Promotion-William
]. McKenna.
Included on the committee Of ath.
letic games. are Edward @. Racey.
president Of the Central association
Of the A. A. o.: Representative Frank
J. McNichols. one Of the well known
baseball promoters In Chicago. and
Charles ]. Peters. known locally %
. baseball and athletic enthusiast and
- an umpire.
The committees viii arrange for
music and dancing and win offer IN
attractive list Of prises for the con.
testants In Ill the events. The com.
mittee on transportation has made Or.
rangements with the traction com.
panies for extra service ON that day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

under heavy penalty to sell or give
away such dog or to permit its re.
moval beyond the city limits; he
shall deliver such dog to policeman
who shall cause such dog to be i'm.
pounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12
SANITARY BOARD
Work the Trustees of the Sanitary
District of Chica4o Are Doing
for the People.

Sanitary District Of Chicago.
President, Thomas A. Smyth.
Clerk, John McGillen.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. Daley,
Charles e. Reading,
Edward Kane.
Paul A. Hazard,
Fred d. Brett,
Thomas M. Sullivan,
George w. Paullin,
Wallace @. Clark.
The Sanitary District Of Chicago
IL going to widen and beautify the
river at jackson street. The new by.
pass on the west side Of the stream ID
much needed.
The Sanitary District will 90 right
ahead with the Calumet Sag channel
and complete Il.
II the Sanitary District or any other
public body INDUCED in the extrava.
gance shown by the city harbor and
subway commission there would be
an awful howl from so.called reform.
ers.
The commission, composed Of three
engineers at salaries Of $4,000 each
Q year and Q secretary at $4,000, was
appointed to build subways and har.
bors and 10 ready for the Job, judy.
ing from the list Of persons on the
payroll.
HE list shows that the commission
keepb nineteen pages busy. The COM
mission has q large suite Of rooms.
and It 10 supposed that the pages are
needed to carry messages from one
room to another.
There are fourteen junior library
assistants to keep. the pages company.
These are assisted in the work by
eight bindery assistants.
In addition there are three janitors
and two mattresses, one window
washer and one marble cleaner, al.
though the city pays q large rent for
the ofices in the City Hall Square
Building and janitor service usually
goes with the rent in q loop ONCE
building. The commission even has
it, own elevator operator. although
big loop buildings usually have opera.
tors to run their elevators.
Following 10 directory Of the gov.
eminent onlces in the Federal Build.
Ing In Chicago:
Bureau Of Labor, room S61.
Custom house, south wing, fourth
door.
Photographic once. room 62s.
Inspectors Of steam vessels, room
$40.
Internal Revenue Department, east
wing. fourth floor.
Life Saving Service, room 500.
Lighthouse Department. room Sol.
Naval ONCE. room 461.
Pension Agency, room 706.
Reclamation Service, rooms 776.779,
United States District Attorney,
rooms 825 to S33.
United States Engineer, room sos
United States Marshal. rooms s0l
and SOC.
| United States subtreasury. hrst
floor. northwest section.
Weather Bureau, fourteenth floor.
County Institutions around Chi
cago:
County Building CLARK street. BE-
tween Washington and Randolph
south side.
Jail-Dearborn avenue and Illinois
street; north side.
Criminal Court Building-Michigar
street and Dearborn avenue; north
side.
Children's Hospital-Wood street
near Polk; west side.
County Hospital - Harrison and
Honore streets; west side.
County InArmary = Oak Forest
reached by the Rock Island railroad
Morgue-Wood and Polk streets;
west side.
Detention Hospital-wood and POI,
streets; west side.
County Agent-213 South Peorii
street, west side.
Insane Asylum and Tuberculosii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

Hospital--At Cunning; west side;
reached by Milwaukee avenue cars
and the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railway.
Juvenile Court-771 Ewing street,
west side.
Home for Delinquent and Depend.
ent Children-771 Ewing street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

west to Ogden ave. morgan Park),
south to w. 18th, east to 8. Western
ave., south to Lyon ave., east to Vim.
cennes ave., northeast to Raymond,
east to 8. Morgan, north to w. 111th.
west to 8. Center ave., north to W.
10th. east to 8. Halsted, north to w.
10srd. east to Stewart ave.. north to
w. 84th. west to Wallace. north to
W. 10th. east to 8. State. north to w.
list, west to Wentworth ave., north
to w. 9th. west to Harvard ave..
north to w. Goth, west to Stewart
ave., north to w. 63rd.
33. Diversey and N. Sacramento
aves.. west to N. Central Park ave.,
south to Fullerton ave., west to N.
10th ave., north to Belmont ave., west
to N. 72nd ave., south to North ave..
east to 8. Austin ave.. south to Mad.
ison. east to N. 52nd ave., north to
w. Kinxie, east to N. 46th ave.. north
to North ave-, east to N. 10th ave.,
north to Armitage ave., east to Sac.
ramento ave-, north to Diversey ave.
81. 8. Kedxie and w. 18th. west
to 8. 4eth ave.. south to w. seth. east
to canal. northeast to g. Central Park
ave.. north to 24th, east to Clifton
Park ave.. north to Ogden ave., north.
east to 8. Holman ave., south to w.
18th. east to 8. Kedsie, north to w.
18th.
81. N. Sacramento ave. and Arml.
tage ave.. west to N. 10th ave.. south
to w. North ave.. west to N. 46th
ave., south to w. Kinxie. west to N.
b2nd ave.. south to Madison. west 10
8. Austin ave., south to w. 18th, east
to 8. 10th ave., north to w. Chicago
ave.. east to st. Louis ave.. north to
w. North ave., east to Sacramento
ave-. north to Armitage ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

II believe in the recall Of every pub.
lie official, from the President of the
United States down."
In these words Mayor Harrison
committed himself with all his heart.
He had been told Of the plan of Alder.
man Charles T.. Merriam to introduce
resolution asking Governor Dunno
to call special session Of the Legis-
lature to pass the bill.
THE authority which places man
in office should have the right to re.
move him." the Mayor said.
Every needy family In Chicago can
now secure ice free Of charge by TAX.
ing advantage Of the new Consumers
Company's recent liberal offer.
All tina. is necessary for any deserv.
ing person to do to secure this benefit
is to make application to any doctor,
visiting nurse, priest, rabbi, minister
or woman's club secretary, and q GER
tificate good for Is pounds Of ice will
be issued. This certificate can then
In return be redeemed at any Con
sumers Company's yard.
This offer holds good at any time
any day in the year, winter as we'll al
summer. whenever ice Is needed ant
there lie no money to pay for 1t, de
serving persons will find this opportu
nifty to secure ice free, genuine
blessing.
Already It Is reported that man!
homes which have received the bens
fits afforded by this offer Of the Con
sumers Company have witnessed tn
almost astonishing fact Of q life, lonl
given up as hopelessly beyond re
covery. brought back into strength
and vigor, through the timely applics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BY ADELlNE CARRICK WELLS.
Copyright by Newark Advertiser Publishing Company

wv AsNr funny esterda,
" him of toast and a
had the with an extra piece Of toast
IND Mother to unite his bib
Dorothy took it
out under the aSappe tree near the n w n Pas9 fo9w RI let
biggest boat and put paper dolls IN for the CAPTAIN
that she dropped her
think Dye that ia let my darling dolls sail in your
fall the downed' You bad boy and
7 won't play with 50 there!
wouldn't and play by myself and IN glad I'm not
winkng the for was hard to always try to
like q Davie only s.
brook pile of leaves and
if wild pirates sailing along they could not find
There were
of wood Each had long string tied to the stern
the river where the river became
of sticks the brook
you
st
captains that
~ wish Dorothy would let have just few of her dolls
back with his hands full
are Davio
@ @ the captain and two or three on the deck ,or sailors sailors 4 n
sailor the Father Dear had read to him
"I be the enemy TO
little pebbles called cannon balls
the cannon balls at the boats dancing
another
1 " you go cried Davie picking up big big
Just somebody grabbed his
ye boy akin all eothespms and
brook? What are we goin to do with ye?
They're and just playing war"
Sailors not eotepn ARE gone replied 6 oo No 1 a@d ta
and get changed before your mother sees
q Daye slowly pulled the strings unit
Se eoz a was his covered the box with leaves
and toward the house
And the nextd ay-bu wait until the next day comes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

is in favorable aspect. The stars are
so posted that they radiate inspira-
ton, astrologers declare.
Journeys by water, shipping and
deep sea fishing are held to be I'M
der friendly aspects, which insure
success.
The day is said to be especially
auspicious for all who deal in table
del cacios. canned goods and choice
foodstuffs.
For all dealings with women in
high position the stars are propl-
tious. This is construed to mean that
business affairs which depend upon
the action of women will be fortu-
nate. Prima donnas, writers ana
singers will be inclined to make con-
tracts advantageous to those who
eranloy them
There is powerful influence thai
is said to be exceedingly lucky fol
university professors, ecelesiastles
and judges: they should be profound
and eloquent when the stars are
posted as they are on this date.
Wrestlers and athletes are guided
by friendly stars They should eX-
peet to achieve unusual feats OF
strength today. This rule applies,
also. to those who play baseball or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

producing any volume of her own,
In 1881 Herr Won Arnim died, and
il was then discovered that the love
of Bettina for Goethe had but SUM
bered during the twenty years In
which she had played her part as a
faithful and devoted wife. Her for
mer passion revived, although she
was now woman of forty-six, and
in 1886 she published her remarkable
book, .'Goethes Briefwechsel nit
einan kinde."
This was edited by IL. Grimm, and
for time was regarded by the Ger
mans as wholly fictitious. In 1879,
when Bettina had long been sleeping
beside her husband, book of letters
was published by a friend of Goethe's,
in which 1t WAS discovered that the
correspondence was bona fide.
Bettina Won Arnim also wrote d
number of other books after she had
reached the half-eentury mark, many
of them fantastic accounts of her
brother. her husband and their
friends.
She showed real poetic genius
though her mannerisms often became
tiresome In 1853 she died at Berlin
Among her effects she left a partly
finished design for a colossal statute
of Goethe, which was afterwaro
executed in marble Her original de
sign is now in the museum a.
Weimar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

follow any vocation in which skill
and strength must combine.
The morning hours are especially
fortunate for all who ask advice or
seek faVors.
Persons with this birth date may
expect a prosperous year in which
they will gain in business and ac-
cumulate money They should avoid
travelling or changing their places of
residence on this day. Women should
pass the hours in congenial occupa
ton or amusement. which tends to
elevate the emotions.
Children born on this day will
have lives that are rather above the
average in happiness. They will be
good students. and should have high
ambitions They should avoid over
taxing their nerves. A girl may
marry man who will be unlucky in
business affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

As a child she was sent to con-
vent school. and having finished her
education there. lived for a while
with her grandmother, Sophie La
roche well-known novelist, at Of
fenhach, The grandmother, who was
still young and handsome woman,
gathered about her the writers, art
lists. poets and musicians of her day,
and ii was in an atmosphere OF boz
hemianism that Bettina grew to
womanhood. In 1907 she made the
acquaintance of Goethe, who was one
of her grandmother's intimate friends,
and Immediately conceived a violent
liking for him, which the poet, al
though entering into correspondence
with her, did not fully requite.
In 1871 their friendship came to an
abrupt end. and Bettina married
Ludwig Achim Won Armin. writer,
and frequenter of Sophie Laroche's
salons.
Then followed a long and peaceful
married life for the pair, the wife
entering upon her duties an house
keeper and mother with spirit and en-
thusiasm Herr Won Arnim collabo-
rated with his brother law, Klein
ems Bretano. in publishing a volume
of German folksongs, in which work
Bettina was much interested, and in
which she assisted not a little. But
her family of seven children left her
little time for writing and she roluc-
family 'relinquished her early dream of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

lie was escorted by one of the Mas
saehusetts members to vacant seat
lie had been vouched for TO the door
keeper by this member He was upon
the floor not by special privilege, but
by reason of immemorial custom of
the. house. While he sat beside his
Massachusetts friend chatting in low
tones many were the furtiVe glances
fixed upon him. He was an eminent
ly distinguished man in, personal APP
pearance. The atmosphere of high
cultivation, intellectual and tempera-
mental, was perceptible. Although he
seemed to be of venerable years, yet
his mental vigor was apparently I'M
impaired.
My attention was fixed upon this
stranger from the moment of his APP
pearance. ] knew, of course, that he
had formerly served as a member of
the House or else at some time had
received the thanks of Congress. for
otherwise he would not have been adj
mitted to the floor | made inquiries
and learned that he was none other
than Robert G. Winthrop. who full
generation's time-thirty-three years
before had been elected speaker OF
the lower house of Congress.
1t was Robert c. Winthrop, as can
didate of the Wings, and Howell
Cobb, the profoundly brilliant states
man from Georgia, as candidate of
the Democrats, who waged the now
historic battle in 1850 for the speak
ership that lasted month. At last
Howell Cobb won by two votes.
A day or two later ] met the late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Hallelujahl You can now go all
the way from Broad to Mulberry
street on Market without getting off
the sidewalk. Just like old times.''
but somehow the boardwalks were
familiar
A politician told me today that the
trouble with the Four Corners was
too thick a population. Strange!
Perhaps that will be offered IS an
other solution of the traffic problem.
@ CO
Inspector Donnelly is laughing yet.
A passenger got sore at him today
and. to get even. shouted: IT'S easy
enough to see that your parents came
from Ireland" Wrong, replied the
inspector; they're there yet.
S03
Lettercarrier Hood says the clock
in the postoffice tower was never in
tended to keep time. we ran out OF
stone" he says. land filled in the hole
with the clock" Then its alright
@ 6 6
Salt peter is anxious to know
whether a registered nurse will ar
rive quicker than one delivered by
special taxi couldn't tell but the
way the holdup men make their gel
away in taxis leads me TO favor the
metre equipped auto. But not the
kind we have in Newark. | refer to
real taXi-cabs.