davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

by Il ma jOrity of one hundred and nine thousand. The fusion candidate for controller, Pendergast. and the fusion candidate for president of the board of alderman. McAnneny as well as ths borough presidents nominated by the fusionists and candidates for several minor ofsices were elected.
 Ex-Governor suizer received a plur- ality of two thousand and goes back to Albany ns the assemblyman from the sixth assembly district.
 The control of the New York boar' of alderman passes to the new fusion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5-The strike situation here Is hourly growing nor" serious. The down town section of the city is filled with strikers who are rioting and fighting the police. Tn" mayor has appealed to Governor Ra'- ston for state troops hut has been in- fromed by the governor that he will not send the militia to the scene until he fig convinced that he police. who h. accuses of not doing their duty. cannot handle the sitaution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

sation of the Michigan strikes. which so far have been productive of no rec concentrations from the committee of congress ordered to look into the mat ter. The committed seems to have fallen into tho bad habit acquired by go many other junketing committees of congress of having taken pleasant little trip at grent expense to the peo- p,e and then forgetting what 1t went for.
 It Is reported that the president Ia seriously considering some important
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--It WAS learned at the state department to- day that the absence of the British amba assador had caused absolutely n" comment In official circles. Other than that the usual courtesy of informing the department of the intended trip of the ambassador to Now York and RoS- ton had been carried out the state de- partment knew nothing whatever of that diplomats movements and wns not concerned with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Boston and New York when affairs at Washington are in such Il critical state. The ministry. as Il matter of fact. is in full sympathy with the American government provided 1t will take some steps to end teh troubles in Mexico
 which it has been assured by Secretary of State Bryan will be done in the near future us soon as a plan of action can
 be decided upon. While 1t is known thut the foreign office has been some what pcremptory In requesting inlme-
 diatc action by the United States 1t Is felt that the time for England to act
 has not yet come md that the Wash ington government should he given tn" time IL asked for In order tO d0ide , upon q plan of action. The foreign
 office has not lost confidence in Prcsi-
 Gcnt Wilson and feels that some def .
 nate action may now he looked for as
 the president has practically taken the | matter out of the hands of his secre- tary of state and will attend tO t himself.
 Jt is therefore reEretable that any comment should he made over the nb-
 sence of the British ambassador from Washington and the foreign office has
 directed the ambassador to return tp
 lis post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

shall added that Huerta would never be recognized by this government
 This statement coming from tho vice president at this time has created quite stir and k the more remarka- bie because while it was generally known in we'll informed circles that the Washington government had ad- vance information In regard to the plot against Madero and could have saved him it was not thought that the powers that be cared to have this in- formation made public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
spseiat Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. i.--The street railway strike here is assuming serious proportions and despite the efforts of the mayor and business men to bring the companies and the striking em- ploycs together in some sort of arbi- tration they have so fur met with little success.
 The company Is persistantly trying to run cars with strike breakers hut 1t Is meeting with serious difficulties as the strikers and their sympathixers are doing everything in their power t" keep the cars from operating. Trolley lines have been cut in all parts or inc city, while in many places the tracks have been torn up by the strikers ana when cars have been run they have been stoned and derailed.
 So serious did the rioting become today in the down town district that n number of cars were demolished and the non union men who had been i'm : ported to take the place of the strik- CTS were in some instances roughly handled.
 John Monahun. strike breaker was taken from the platform of Il Main street car and so badly beaten hy the strikers that he Is in the city hospital In critical condition.
 Thomas Carlton, a union chauffeur who led mob In an attack on q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Special Nuaast 0esvioA

Special Nugget 9esvioe
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The result of the election here seems to give the control of the state legislature to the republicans.
 In New York city despite the rough neck tactics of the Tammany leaders which. resulted in serious riots In which the rammany police and fire department of the city assisted in breaking up fusion meetings and driv- ing fusion speakers from their stands the vote shows that the fusion candi- date for mayor, Mitchell was elected
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Special Nugget Service.

0poctAI NU4Uot oSFVIcvs
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Presldent Wilson Is much concerned and worried over the continued labor troubles in the West. These troubles that seem to be spreading to numerous localities are giving the president mnny anxious moments and despite the diplomatic problems thnt confront him he is close Iy watching the developments in tho co,iI and iron fields.
 The president is not at all satisfied with the recent congressional investi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The demo cratic candidates for governor in Mas s,chusetts. Virginia and New Jersey have been elected by large majorities. In Maryland the democratic candidates for the senate and congress were elect ed. getting a two-thirds plurality.
 The progressive candidate In Massa chusetts ran second and the republican
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
JORDAN PADoNED. epsoiai Nunast Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The presi- dent today issued a pardon to Rob- ert F. Jordan of Valdez who some time ago was tried for threatened assault.
 Tho record in the case shows that Jordan was tried convicted and sen fenced all in the space of ten minute. and that he was not allowed counsel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
MADERos TO BE TRIED. Spsciai Nu0pet Service.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. b.-The sov- ernment has been 90 impressed by the persistent demands of the United States and the European powers that the two Madero brothers who were ar- rested by order of Huerta and con- demned by a court martial to bc shot be given q fair and impartial trial that orders were issued to turn the prison CTS over to the jurisdiction of the federal Judges here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
MARSHALL
 KNEW OF PLOT
Special Nugget ssrvies.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.--A surpris- ing statement was made here today by Vice President Marshall when he said that three weeks before President Madero of Mexico was murdered with his brother Gustav0 Madero and Gen. eral Suarcx he had been appealed to to prevent the murder
 Madero agents in Washington knew that the plot against the presidents life was being matched and made every efrort to get the United States sov- ernment to render some sort of pro- tection to the then president of Mexico but without avail and finally appealed to President Msrshall. Mir. Mar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
AT TIE NEW EAale.

old Lsssis Hunter Rys and sas Fa n,sus Athss%sR DsurbeN whis6ssvA Distilled sprIns sses.1sW ssseht lN bend end rsdssed e e pse cent by U. .. government. by the bsteis [ gaIleW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
WEAK PACKER DEAD.
Special Nugget ssrvies.

CHICAGO. Nov. Awkward Morris. the junior member of the great pack inh Arm of NcisOn Morris & Co. died here today.
 Mir. Morris leaves wife and sev- eral children and his fortune is esti. matcd at twenty million dollars acc cumula ted in the meat business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
ONE MADgao FREE.
Special Nugget ssrviea

6pecIaI Nup1st 0erVJcN
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The state department is in receipt of . tele- gram from United States Council Can ada at Vera Cruz saying that Ernesto Madero. brother of the late president. who has been confined by order Of Huerta has been transferred to Mex lean gunb0at.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
LONDON GETTING EXCITED
 OVER AMBASSADORS ABSENCE

stopping at the TOurnine hotel here When shown the press dispatches from London in regard to the article pub lishcd in the Times the diplomat de- nIcd that his absence from Washing ton at this time had any political sig nificenoe Farther than this the afft cial would make no statemnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
ELECTIONS HELD.

Elections were held yesterday tn tn" following sctates. New York. New Ier- scy, Massac chusctts. Maryland. Penn sylvnnia. Kentucky and Virginia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
CHALLENGER ASKS s2yooo.

SpeetAI NUHNot 00FVs0Ss
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--A telegram has been received at the treasury de- partmcnt from Captain Ballinger. com manding the revenue cutter Bear ask ing that two thousand dollars he i'm mediately appropriated for the relief of the Eskimos at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

When you have that funny feeling on the way out the best thing to nib bIe is saltsd alomnds and saitsd pea nuts always fresh at the Rose eonfse. .tionsry, farmerly Toby's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
IMPORTATION WANTED.

The postmaster has received re- quests as to the present address of the following persons: Mrs. Margaret Rob- .rtson, Sol Teller. M. g. Danaher, Paul Eeating and Frank Pelletier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
ANoeRsoN ( wEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstefers operated by !. 4. Parry and are prepared to give aIl erdsrs prompt and skillful attention. Hard weed and sleigh lumber. all kinds e' msehirsd lumber.
 ANDEReoN q WGCkMAN
 phenss Slack 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Spsciai Nugget Service.


 EDINBURGH, Nov. 5.-rremier As- quith of Great Britain arrived here to- day for the opening of the Edinburgh
 fair. Despite the police precautions
 taken at the railroad station and along
 the streets the ministers carriage was
 mobbed by militant suffragettes who
 had armed themselves with dog whips
 ,.d "cd pepper. The women closed in
 around the premier'S carriage and broke through the police lines They stopped the horses and cut the traces. {. CT they climbed onto the steps of
 the carriage and threw red pepper in- discriminatory into the eyes of the minister. his escort and themselves. For five or ten minutes there was Q scene of wild confusion as amid the sncezcs of the multitude the whips of the fanaticnl women rose and fell over the defenseiess head of the dignified opponant of votes for women.
 Finally the police gallantly rallied to the rescue and advancing with eyes and noses armored with handkerchiefs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
NOTICE.

All baggage for the Victoria must be on the Sesnon wharf not later than Wednesday evening.
 JOHN J. SESNON co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
LABOR TROUBLES WORRY
 PRESIDENT WILSON

legislation which he hopes will so far upwards preventing such frequent re- curing situations as now exist in the Colorado coal fields. where civil war has virtually existed for several weeks. Considerable criticism has been level cd at the Colorado officials as we'll as al the iawiess element among the strikers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
THE TAMmAnY TIGER
 GETS TAIL TWISTED

party and from one end of the city t1 the other there is weeping and wailing and the gnashing of teeth in the Tls. CTS hair.
 Tammany has not received such black eye for years as that dealt out at this election and the result is that all parties opposed to the Murphy gang und Tammany methods have united In a general jubiliation over the defeat of the experienced looters of New York.
 Board of Trade Restaurant 10 new
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

TO oET ThR MEWA mat interests Alaskang you shouae suDscribs for lhe Daily Nstggse, ease
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
FoR RENr.

FOR RENT-Nicely fgsAished house.
 s'sD'ns rooms. s.y : rsr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
GOVERNORS
 ARE ELECTED

candidate was a very bad third.
 In Philadelphia the republicans car ried the city by forts thousand while in Cincinnati the republican candidate for mayor. Judge spiegell was elected. In Louisville Cleveland and Columbus democratic mayors were elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN'S
 PREMIER MOBBEO

they charged into the surging crowd of feminine freeboOters and by the judi cious use of fists and bad language. the English Bobby does not carry :, club. succeeded in putting the bold militants to rout. When the police reserves arrived on the swcnc inc air wns go filed with red pepper and the disc ipiincd Hobbies tried so hard to muintnin their tradit ional dignity that the result was a series nf facial cx- plosions that went off like the crack of the new army rife and this gave rise tn Il report that the soldiers had been called out.
 After the riot was quelled 1t was discovered that the prcmiers top hai had ben badly shattered by the fire of the enemy. the statesmanic eyes were red from the absorption of the product of Cayenne md the official feelings "i the first politician of the United King dom were badly ruffled. Outside oi this and few torn gowns and ears shattered by the oaths of the Hobbies no casualties are reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

BOSTON. Nov. 5.---Sir Arthur Spring Rice. the British amba ssadOr is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

~rhs Pssplsss Pspss~ s~-sasms Nsassl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsned for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

l Board of Trade Restaurant is new rsopsnsd fer businsse.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
WING. COWLING IS
JAILED FOR FRAUD
WELL KNOWN LAWYER AND PO.
LlT1sAL MANAGER HELD ON
SWINDlE CHARGE.
YOUNG WOMAN is ACCUSER
was Formerly City Attorney of Osh-
kosn, and Member Of Legislature
From Winnebago County-Directed
S. A. Cook Senatorial Campaign.

lwaukee.-Wiiliam, C. Cowling,
campaign manager for Samuel A.
Cook in the latter's senatorial cam
paign, former city attorney of Osh-
kcsh, and a member of the state leg
islature from Winnebago county,
1903-1s05, was arrested here on
charges of transportation of funds
filed by Miss Bessie Mann and George
Fitch, both of Milwaukee.
Miss Mann alleges that she gave
Cowling $4,000 on May IA to loan on
mortgage. Mr. Fritch charges that
Cowling was given $3.50 by him to be
used for bond in circuit court suit,
which Cowling was to file for him.
Charges against Cowling looking to
his disbarment, have been filed with
Gen. j. e. Doe, chairman of the griev-
ance committee of the Milwaukee Bar
association. These charges include
other alleged deals by Cowling, be-
side those upon which he was ar
rested
Beside having been member of
the legislature and campaign manager
for Mr.. Cook, Cowling is a former de-
partment commander of the Sons of
Veterans. He came to Milwaukee
about year ago.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10

AUTUMN FRUITS.

Following the luscious fruits OF sum.
mer come the delicious autumn fruits,
the late peaches, pears and fall ap
pies, plums, grapes and melons the
toothsome canteloup making a group
of color unrivaled and flavor I'm.
equalled
Peach Bouchees.-Bake a rich bis.
cult dough over timbal molds and
when cold fill with sweetened sliced
peaches over which has been poured
little orange juice and whipped
cream piled on top of each. These
may be served while the cases are
warm.
Pears Gateaux-Wash six ripe
pears, remove the blossom and scoop
out the core Make rich, clear strip
to which add the juice of a lemon.
Cook the pears without destroying the
shape, lift out and cool and fill the
cavities with chopped figs, walnut
meats, and pinch of salt. Set on
ice and when serving time comes cut
out rounds of sponge cake, scoop out
the centers and set a pear on each
piece Pour the strip over them and
serve.
Another nice dessert is a rich puff
paste or plain can be used spread
with plum jam, rolled up like jelly roll
and baked, then sprinkled with pow
dered sugar and served with well
favored and sweetend whipped cream.
Grape Desert.-Soften two table
spoonfuls of gelatine in cold water.
Add one and a half cupfuls Of sugar
to one pint of fresh grape juice, and
the juice of two lemons, strain and
add the gelatine. Set the basin con-
tanning the mixture into a dish OF
crushed ice, stir until it thickens, then
add the stiffly beaten whites Of four
eggs. Fill chilled glasses two-thirds
full and pile whipped cream on top
Pears With Chocolate Cream.-Pare
and core firm ripe pears cut in halves,
Hollow out the pear, leaving a rim
half an ich deep. Have ready some
chocolate ice cream scooped out with
a tablespoon Fill the followed
pears with this mixture and serve at
once.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
az Should Worry"

The ranks of opponents Of slang
have hitherto been filled with mere
philologists and lovers Of good Eng
lish, with the unsatisfactory results
that must be expected from SO anemic
an array. Now, however a recruit
has appeared who has changed the
situation at a stroke. In quarrel
between two women In st. Louis,
neighbors, over a dog, one of the
combatants repeated Il should worry"
SO many times that her antagonist be-
came irritated and struck her with
a milk bottle. The affair was then
taken in court, where the Judge
sought expert evidence regarding the
connotation of the expression. The
defendant held that 1t was "a deli"
berate slur. 1t means, 1 don't care
what you say or think. No respect
able person would use it." The other
woman disagreed with this opinion,
declaring: 1T is a playful remark,
and is a meaningless popular saying
of the day" Other experts were
similarly divided. But 1t took the jury
only ten minutes to return verdict
for the defendant. Thus this bit of
slang is labeled unparliamentary.-
New York Evening Post
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
QUITS CAPITOL COMMISSION
Geo. n. D. johnson Of Milwaukee Re-
signs on Account of Poor Health
On Commission Eight Years.

Madison.-George II. D. Johnson of
Milwaukee, a member of the state cap
itol building commission for eight
years, has resigned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson expect to leave about Dec. 1
for the south to spend the winter and
chen they plan to spend a year in
Europe. Mr.. Johnson is just recover
ing from a serious Illness and his ply
sicians have advised him that he must
go to a warmer climate. Under the
circumstances he feels that he could
not give the time and attention to
the capitol work that it requires. Ee
had hoped he might continue a mem
Der of the commission until the build
ing was completed, having been identi-
fed with 1T from the start, but has de-
cided that his long absence from the
state will prevent.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
Prehistoric Man In EeIciuno.

Prehistoric man has been traced in
several periods in Belgium, and NJ. Pu~
tot, a Belgian geogogist, has made B.
novel attempt to estimate the popula-
ton at different stages In the lower
Aurignacian period five Of Belgum's
numerous caves seem to have been in
habited, their capacity being 90 to 60
persons In the Magdalenean period
the population was probably sixty. Re-
treat of the ice permitted leaving the
shelters at the cloee Of this period, and
the settlers on the banks of the lakes
may soon have numbered 100 or $50
The coming of the Cervides forests
perhaps developed a population of
1000, which may have increased to
1000 or 5000 at the beginning of the
polished stone age.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
Rare Curio Collection,

Madison.-Life among the traders
End Indians in Wisconsin of 200 years
ago may be glimpsed in new collec-
ton just received by the state histor-
ical museum in Madison. This con-
sists OF a sseries of iron and sheet COP
per trade implements from an early
Hudson Bay company trading post on
the west shore of Trout lake in Onei-
da county near Minocqua. The series
include iron harpoons of several pat
terms used in spearing muscallunge
and sturgeon, ice creepers used by the
traders and primitive hand forged
axes bearing trademarks of tSe Hud-
son Bav ~~1pany and the initials of
the makers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10

This dress for little chap Is made
on easy comfortable lines. The box
plaits extend from the shoulder to the
hem both front and back. A stitched
belt Of contrasting material with the
dress encircles the long waist and
closes with single button. Sleeves
may be long or short. as preferred,
Linen, serge, madras or chambray are
all suitable materials to make this
dress of.
The boys box plated dress pnt-
tern (6335) is cut in sizes /, 2 and
years. Medium size requires IA
yards of SO inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
TEE klEE|HKfftEIaN
(.7GA kBE]E[ANEE.

Sandwiches are always a favorite
Tor night lunch and it saves the
serving of butter and cold meat.
Potato and Ham Sandwich.-Into 3
Pint and half Of well seasoned and
mashed potato stir two eggs without
beating. Spread two tablespoonfuls OF
tn1s potato out smoothly and lay on
II slice of neatly trimmed colo
boiled ham; cover this with more OF
the potato; press the edges well to
gether, laying in smoking not fat an6
fry q delicate brown.
Cabbage Salad.-Chop a half head
of cabbage rather fine, add one table
spoonful OF sugar and half table
spoonful OF salt, pound with the potato
masher until the juice begins to run
put into salad bowl and pour over
sour cream.
A pratty pitcher may be used fol
the chocolate if one has no pot The
pot and cups must be hot.
Potatoes baked, escalloped, creamed
or fried are good for a supper dish
Pineapple Cones.-Slices of pine
apple heated with riced cream cheese
and served with French dressing
makes most acceptable salad.
For dessert sponge cakes baked in
gem pans and filled with whipped
cream are most delightful.
Peaches and cream may be served
any time of year for the canned
peaches will answer when the fresh
ones are out Of the market.
olive Squares.-Cut brown bread
very thin, butter each slice and
sprinkle lightly with pepper and salt
stone eight olives, chop them with
two stalks of celery, one small sour
pickle, a teaspoonful of catsup, a dash
of salt, and pinch of mustard. Mix
we'll and spread on the bread Cold
meat, very thin slice, may be added
on the olive mixture.
Date Standardization out light
bread dough rather thin and butter
well, spread with dates and lay the
dough over, let rise, brush with milk
and bake in a moderate oven. These
are good either hot or cold
A delicious hot biscuit is one made
Of baking powder, spread with butter
and maple sugar grated, rolled up and
cut in rings. Bake in a hot oven.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-10
OSHKOSH BUYS WATER PLANT
Following Findings of State Commits,
sion, Purchase Price Of Concern
Fixed at $525, OoO.

Oshkosh.-The city Of Oshkosh will
take over the Oshkosh water works
plant at a price of s525,000. This was
the value of the plant set by the state,
railway commission, before which the
water works hearing was held. The
price Of $525,000 does not include any
additional material or supplies bought
or added after Jan. 1, 1912, all Of
which must be paid for by agreement
or a supplementary order of the com.
mission.