davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
MEXICO SENDS DIPLOMAT
 TO CALL ON JAPANESE

state official The interview between the Mexican and the foreign minister was held in the private office of the head of the foreign department. but It lasted for two hours and is said to h'l been most cordial.
 Last night the foreign minister gave a dinner in honor of the visiting dip lomat at which were present several me mbers of the ministry and other high officials, including the pr"sidin" officer of the parliament,
 Exceptional honors have been paid to Dclabarra and he will tnrday L.. Gr nt"d q private audience by the cm pcror This honor is not at all GUS t"mary in Japan. especially as the Mexican. SO far as is publicly known has no credentials accrediting him tr Japan but comes merely in his privtar capacity, or as q diplomat passing through the country on his way tn his post at Paris
 When tn" Mexican returned th, call; of the minister of state and other officials the streets through which h" passed on his way to the official resi- dences were lined with people who carried the Japanese and Mexican
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
PRESIDENT RENDERS HONOR
 TO SONG OF PRINCETON

the theatrr and the first act uf th'. musical comedy was well under Way W hen he entered the house and pro cecded to the box reserved for him The president Was accompanied hv Nt ju~ti'r hitu"N uf m" United Sttlt~ Snpqr"m' court. wh" iS also 4 Prime. ton ertdu,,t". and IS they moved down thr ~ld. .rIS" tn th,' box rrS"rNcd f"r the president the .ntiro "tdi"ncc rus . "un remained standing while the or. .'t">tra played "IIui r." th" hirf" " This W,s f"ll"Wrd h> 'h. uld tim. "Ir'r 'h""i uf tin. Princeton m"n who stood un th" seats and waived the mi NrlsitN colnrS "f .urnnG" and hlack
 When th" rh".Itnr had erhsidcI s' mchndN stnrt,u ""ld Nassua" the hymn sacred L." .dl Ernc"tonians and ;.waNs sung sttudius \, the first
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

flags and who greeted the diplomat with cries of "Banzai"
 Delaharra received an enthusias st ic welcome wherever he went and no at tempt Is being made hy either the of ticials or the people. who are undouht odly inspired by the officials to con ceal their delight in honoring the man from Mexico and this cor1iality is con sidered hy foreigners here to he noth-
 nC less than q desire on the part of the government to cement the friend ship between Japan and Mexico and also to he a direct slap in the face If th, tinted States
 No secret Is made in Japan of her desire to acquire certain privileges ir Mexico notably exclusive fishing rights and tn" establishment nf a colony a' Magdclena bay on tho west coast
 Thor" are rumors of all sorts in re gard [" tn" visit of Dnlaharra but Euthnp official has hcen given out in r.fard to it's object. II is an undis Eniscd fact. however. that the Japan psc officials are puttinc themselves oul to honor the Mexican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Speeia! Nugget Service.

Special! Nugget Service.
 WASHIE6TOE. Dec 23-.Dcspltr thr fact that he occupies the highes, office in the gift Of the American pc" pie President Wilson last night show cd that he is hoy enough to join with his fellow alumni in doing honor L" hi, Alma Mater, Princeton.
 Last night was tn" date of th" an nual dinner of the Princeton Alumni hssocaition in tn" District of Columbia ard whil" the president was not pres rni at lh" annual feast of Princeton ,"ns. hr adh"rrs tu his original plan IT regard [" accepting dinner .nNIIL- tons, h" consented tu occupav a hnN af the National th"atcr where several rows of orchestra chairs had been re served for the Princeton men
 The president was late in getting {"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

TOXIC, Dec. 24.--The new Mexican minister to France. Delabarra, arrived at Yokohama yesterday morning on board the Nippon Maru AS the pas senger boat steamed into the harbol with the flag of Mexico flying at the fore she was greeted with an am bassador's salute of seventeen guns bv the Japanese men-of- war and was al, once boarded by an aid of the admiral in command of the cruiser squadron who officially welcomed the Mexican to Japan
 Later Minister I'"laharrn was escort ed ashore by the admiral and the first secretary of the foreign office and the present Mexican minister to Japan.
 The Mexican representative did not stop at Yokohama but went directly t1'the railroad station where a special train was waiting to take him to Tokio
 Cpon arrival at the capital the am hassador went to the Japanese cmhas sv where later he received several high government officials.
 After luncheon Signor Dclabarrn called officially at the foreign ministry and was greeted most cordially by the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 MElCO CITY. Dec. a3- The run on the banks of this city which began several days ago continued unah untl yesterday when the Bank of Lon don and the Mexican National bank. Mexico, were forced to close their doors.
 The failure of these two institu- tons to meet the demands of their creditors immediately caused a panic n financial circles and 1t is openly charged that the reason for the run and for the failure "r the hanks [" meet their obligations is the forced leans which they have been obliged ta make {" IIucrta. Tn" closing "f the doors of these banks started n pan ic which spread rapidly and every financial institution in the city was at once crowded with people demanding to withdraw their deposits. The situa- tion rapidly became serious as il was cutie impossible to meet the demands Of depOsitOrs and as the run was gen cial the banks were uanhlc to render any assistance to each other.
 With the closing of the banks and the posting of notices that they were unable to meet the demands Ot their depositors something like q riot start cd in the financial district of the city and 1t became necessary to clear the rsteets with the aid of troops rushed in from the garrisons.
 Hurried conferences were held be- tween the bankers and the minister of finance and finally the matter was talk on to Huerta himself.
 The president was told that over
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIlNGTpN. Doe. 2l- The an
 nrhl report of Secretary Ian" discus Hcs Alaskan matters in some detail The secretary saNS in part. In mN judgment th" way to deal with tn, great problem of Alaskan rcsourc,'s i~ . establish a board of directors who would hhN" charr" "f all matters con nccted with tn" development "f tn" her [" 'ourc"s to this development For th" improvement of her lands he, fisheries Eskim", seals forests mines and waterways and especially rail
 r' ads II is not intended thai this b' ard should have anything to do with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
SHIPS SAFE
 IN QUARTERS
snsciAi Nugget Service.

OTTAWA. Dee. -, .. ..,,,, l.. been received by the minister of naval affairs from Anderson. who is with the Steffanson expedition. which says that the crews of the Alaska and th'' Mary Sachs are safe in winter guar tcrs. The report gives details of adds that they were neither of them damaged to any extent, The scientists anG members of the crews are reported to he all we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
A THOUGHTFUL ACT.

Ih,' ,"nmittr. in charge "f the MH ,l Christmas night h+A" arranged L. n;.v" tn" "luh rooms placed at th"h di,I"enl aud will throw them op.r alter ten u"l"rk f"I tho us" "f an> " their guests N h" q" not desire L." ~i" nd the "niir,. r} "uiur on the daur i'" floor
 This IS 4 very th"ughtrh arrang" m"nt on the paIt of the committee and I"' thu ~"ciI f':tuGts ur 4 ,rll tut .h, it,d d.tu,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
COMMANDER
 ''''''''''''-" FORCED LOAN

." >'>.' .''hnnIln'itr who .laNo h. receipt for II and it Is ,j"IU,4u. .. of tn" amount will ever reach the fed ,ral treasury Conditions around this pl3,c" are ah"uI is bad .,s whrr, in Mexico "s the section k rut of from the 'al'lal .'nd th" command CTS nr rhr uu"p~ h.,N, h'S"lut" amt arbitrary bower
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
POSTMASTER AT iDITAROD.
Special Nuyy-,

SpecIal Nuyy-,
 WASHlN,;TpN n" T The Ap- |" ,u,rn, nt "t Albert Wi" [" h" post m. er"l h lditar"t. Mask" was todt, ''l,iitn"d hy th" Srnat' The pr"si- .',lIt4 appointments "t Williams anr " hitl"k {" h' minister's [" Gr""c" been r"uiirm"d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
FASTING TO DEATH.
Special Nugget Service

SEATTLE Dee - Tn" ~upr"m" t.urt today refused [" grant I wri, of error in the case of Linda bur ii, ld Hazard c"nl irt.d "f second de gre" murder The woman k charged Y th thu. murder (" Glare Williamson ,id s .l present confined in Stni {, rum at plall, whrr" she is said t' h. fasting [" death
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

n"t's If the familiar tune Mir Wils"I e"t tn hls feet and both he and ,Tns t.'" pitu"v joined in the singing
 When this honor to The college haG h''L rendered the Irinc"t0uians sub 'id'd .tnd the performance" Whirh htd l"'u interrupted hN ttn presidents 'nfrtur" and th" consequent c"mm"- fi II. proceeded
 Tn" th"at"r was decorated with thr ." ll"e" r"l"rN and many of th" choru~ | th" musical comedy had en'Win',' 'I rng" and black in their costumes
 When tF" president left rh" thnatc, ',' passed [" his .,It"m"l'''- through t '' Hhi" lin" of ltinr"t"n men VII" IL in rh""r"d t~ Nr Wil4"u', opton" hil' m"''h away
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIIEGTDN. Dec. 2I.- Dispatch Gn the west coast state that tht fed
 rul commander in that district has forced th" spanish residents nf tn" fifty thousand dollars to the federal o@us". This money has been turnci
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
SIGNS THE
 CURRENCY BILL
Special Nugget oervice.

WASHlNGToN Dee Il In th,. p,, srnce of the cntir" cabinet and r'1nN democratic leaders If the house uud ernat" President Wilson signr.I ti." currency hill .t exactly one min "t" past six today. After the hill wa- si>ncd there was a few minutes "f h.Idshaknp and general rnngratul1- lr,n among th" d..rnpcraIic leaders rh" president gave th" pen with whic', he signed the hill to Mrs Wilson
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
THE VOTE
 ON CURRENCY
Special Nugget Service.

oPeCIdT Nuyyct oeTVTCe
 WASIIINGTpN. Dee. T. Tnr V"i. ministratiun currency bill was forty three to thirty five. The bill will h" come q law as soon as signed but il iS not thought that il will hccom" full\ fftctive until the system of admin istering il is fully organized
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2i. When tn" vote on the conference report on tn" currency reform measure was taken up in the house thirty seven repuh- licans voted with the democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
A FEW POsTMAsTERs.
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIINGToN, Dec 24. Tw" hun dIcd and sixty five Christmas pres rnts will h" dealt out to good demo today sent that number of nominate ion :, for postmaster {" the senate for con frmation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Fancy work and toys for Christmas. at A. E. Oestrs,ch. opposite postoffics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Remember the Masonic ball Xmas night. Eaele hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi ness. SIPS per doz. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

We make Picture Frames. Lomen Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
WANTS DIVORCE.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Madam Schu~ mann -Hcink, the grand opera star. has entered suit for divorce against her husband. William Rapp. jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery pnd Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The Daily Nugget, $2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Visit Toyland at Lomen Brothers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25
Adjourned
Sine Die
Supervisors Conclude LabOrs
Friday Night
Local Option Fight Postponed
For Year

By vote of sixteen to eight, yester-
day morning, the Supervisors in ses-
sion at Charlevoix decided to adjourn
without date. This is a disappOint-
ment to the "wet' adherents and a
source of qualification to the majority
in the County who are satisfied with
the present plan of no saloons.
The ''wets" discovering that their pc
tition was defective filed new affidav-
its week ago. The attorney general
ruled that the affidavits were wrong,
and the question could not be legally
submitted at this meeting.
The question then arose if the Super
visors would adjourn to future date
to give the vets an opportunity to COM
ply with the law; or adjourn sine die,
which means the postponement of any
efforts on the part of the vets for an
other year, or until the annual meet
ing of the Board next October.
The Supervisors acted wisely, as it
would have cost the county consider
able over thousand dollars to adjourn
to future date, and go through an
election next spring. The "wets"
have had two years in which to pre-
pare their petition, and the Supervis-
ors evidently thought that that was
long enough.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

A lot of dead ones in every town are
holding out OH the undertaken.
Blood will tell and time will tell-but
woman usually beats them to it,
l have quantity of good solid
Cabbage for general use or kraut. Call
on j. A. NICKLESS. Quantity and
price to suit.
Henry A. Johnston, business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: "For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is safe cure for coughs and
colds" Il contains no opiates. Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

Mn and Mrs. B. E. Waterman drove
Petoskey Friday.
Miss Frederick johnson was visiting
friends at Alba on Saturday.
Mrs. johnson Of Big Rapids is guest
of her daughter Miss Frederick, for ten
days.
Dry Pole Wood for sale by j. A.
NICKLESS, good measure and the
right price.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room
house with woodshed, City water in
kitchen. Stones Addition.-E. A.
LEWIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter, Mrs. M.
II. Robertson, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Waterman all took dinner at Camp
Six on Thursday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-10-25

ROOMS TO RENT-Furnished; Will
rent either singly or the lot. Suitable
for light housekeeping. Mrs. H. F.
McHale, Second ST., East Jordan.
FOR RENT-The residence on my
farm near Cooperage. House in good
condition, with good cellar, sheds and
well. Will furnish single-line tele-
phone. Only $6.25 per month IRA d.
BARTLETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ROYAL ARCANUM'S PLANS
FOR THE WINTERS WORK
Encouraging Reports Are Received
at Conference Of Oficials of
the Order.

During the last week a conference Of
several Royal Arcanum officials was held
at the Raleigh Hotel, at which the AZ
lairs OF the order were discussed En-
coufdsinS reports were received from all
sections represented and plans were made
LOT the winters work Supreme Regent
FRANK u. Nickersham of Harrisb burg Pa
presided, and there were also i'm attend
ahce Samuel III. Sayre, grand regent of
virginia; III. s. Wise, grand regent Of
Georgia; William III. Mills grand regent
OF ONO; Clarence A. Johnson. grand re-
gent OF North Carolina: Dr. Robert w.
Price, grand regent of Maryland: Henry
q. {. Du Bots. grand secretary of Rhode
Island and DR.. Glendie b. Young OF this
city, grand regent of the District of Co
lumbia- Representing the District there
were also present Claude r. Zappone su-
preme sentry Sidney l. Besseiievre and
Harry @. LEM, supreme representatives.
ana Johh l.. Beatle, alternate representa-
tive.
On Wednesday evening in the hall Of
District Council, an open meeting was
held and about two hundred member. of
the order i'm Washington attended All
OF the above-named officers were present
and several made speeches regarding the
affairs of the order. The local members
were enthusiastic in their applause and
indicated a lively interest in their work
j. g Bowen recited two amusing selec-
tons sno Messrs. Curtin, McCreight
Sherman Osborne Shafer and Donnelly
contributed vocal and instrumental NUM-
bers. Prof Vein was the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
although | am not downright plain" |
Never mind, Look over the married |

although I am not downright plain. "
(Never mind. Look over the married
women of your acquaintance
How, then. can / attract that not inn
possible him y? cit is beyond me. The
arts and crafts of feminine lure are things
/ could never fathom. They must be
like good speling<and come from Cod
rs there no book to which l can go
to get real information about how TO get
a husband?" (No, Gertrude. There is
no such book. If there were il would
sell at the rate of a grllion copies a year
l am too busy; besides, / couldn't. There
berry upon it's twig until the hand comes
and pity it's It's true
tHowever, there is one thing that
might suggest. You write from a town
In Massachusetts. That state is over
populated with females. The market, If
one may be permitted to use the express
sion. is Slutted. Why don't you go to the
west coast, to Idaho, Wyoming, Wash
lngton, Oregon or California? Yonder
the land teens with a plentiful crop of
manageable men, real men. too, they
say. In any business ii is wise to take
your supply to where there is the great
est demand. And as getting married is
the most important business in the world
why not go where the best material is?
Believe me, New England and the east
generally is the best country i'm the
world to emigrate FROM in the case of
a nice young lady desiring a husband. Go
west, young woman, Go @estD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

| The following promotions of officers
of the infantry arm, as of date August
! 81, are announced:
Lieut.. Col. Walter K. Wright, 18th In
| fantry, to be colonel; attached to 18th
Infantry.
Lieut. Col. Daniel L. Howell. 10Th In
fantry, to be colonel; attached to LIST
Infantry.
Mai. Abraham p Burlington. 21st In
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel; as
signed to Sd Infantry.
Capt Joseph c. Cashier, 14th Infan-
trv to be major; assigned to 21st In
fantry.
First Lieut. Elverton E. Fuller, 18th
Infantry, to be captain; assigned to
2sd Infantry; effective November l.
1913.
Second Lieut.. Alvin G. Gutensohn.
9TH infantry, to be first lieutenant;
assigned to 9th Infantry; effective
November /, 1913.
Col. Howell, upon the expiration OF
leave viii proceed to the first avail
able transport to join the regiment to
which he is attached. Maj Cashier
will ioin the regiment to which he is
assigned.
First Lieut. William I'll. Sage. jr., Corps
of Engineers. Leave for one month
and ten days granted Maj. Farrand
Savre. cavalry, to take effect on or
about December 90. Capt John j.
RYAN. Ouartermaster Corps. when his
services shall no longer be required al
Atlanta. Ga will repair to this city
and report to the chief of the Quarter
master Corps for temporary duty, and upon
the completion thereof will proceed to
Fort Riley. Kan, and report for as
sicnuent to duty assistant to the
ouarterrnaster. Second Lieut. Carleton
G. CHAPMAN, eth Cavalry transferred
TO the 18th Cavalry, to take effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GO WEST, YOUNG WOMAN
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913, by Frank Crane.l

My dear sir" goes a letter / recently
opened because my name and address:
were on the envelope. Il hope you will
pardon me for writing you
(No apologies, young lady, are needed
l have now reached that time of life
where my daughters girl friends kiss
me. So go as far as you like
Il am school teacher and have charge
OF the littlest children in the public
school at Blank. l am maternal in my
instincts. l should love to have family
or my own. But it seems I am con-
demned perpetually to take care of the
children of other women. 1 should love
to be married. But marriage seems
never to come near me.
First. because / do not seem to be
the kind of girl that attracts men,
Cheer up! 1t is not always the man
popular girl that has the best chance for
marriage. The average man would rather
select for a wife a woman who would
give promise of remaining his very own
than one for whose attention he would
probably be in continual competition.)
Second, the young men in my circle of
acquaintance whom [ might look on with
favor are all married and all of the un-
married men who pay me attention are
such as l would not have !.
eve married men are, as a rule. much
more attractive than single men. We ad-
NIT it. A wife develops ones good DUAL
tiles. Perhaps, if You would catch and
train one of these unlocked cubs he might
turn out very well. You mustn't be too
'fThird, i have no money no social DO
sition, and no remarkable good looks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

January -. will remain on aviation
duty with the Signal Corps and will
proceed from the Philippine Islands on
or about January Is. 1914 to San
Diego, Cal. and report to the Signal
Corps Aviation School for duty. Capt.
Charles n. Murphy is transferred from
the 18th Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. William II. Patterson is
transferred from the Gath Infantry to
the 18th Infantry. Col. Edwin p. Pen
dleton. infantry. relieved from attach
ment TO the LIST Infantry, will proceed to
San Francisco, Cal, and report by tele-
graph to the adjutant general of the
army for further orders. Capt. Samuel
y. Pearson, Quartermaster Corps. re-
heved as assistant to the quartermaster,
Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo., will report to
duty as quartermaster, and in addition
VIII assume charge of construction work
at Fort D. A. Russell, relieving Maj.
James A. Cole. Quartermaster Corps. of
those duties. Maj. Cole will proceed to
Texas City, Tex. and report for assign
ment to duty as assistant to the quarter
master of the second division. First
Lieut. Thomas l.. Sherburne, Signal
Corps. relieved from the Philippine de-
partment, will proceed to the United
States and report by telegraph to the
adJutant general of the army for further
orders. Capt. George B. Pond. Quarter
master Corps relieved as assistant to the
Quartermaster at the recruit depot, Fort
Mcdowell. Cal, will report to the COM
handing officer of that post for duty as
quartermaster, and in addition will as
sumo charge of construction work at
Fort Mcdowell, relieving Maj. Thomas
.. Ashburn, Quartermaster Corps, of
those duties October is. Maj. Ashburn
viii proceed to San Francisco, Cal, and
report for assignment to temporary duty
until such time as will enable him to pro-
coed on the transport TO sail from San
Francisco on or about December ) to
the Philippine Islands. and upon arrival
at Manila will report for assignment 10
duty. Capt. William b. Gown, Quarter
master Corps. relieved from duty at San
Juan F. r.. will proceed to Fort Riley
Kan, and report for assignment to duty
as assistant to the quartermaster. Leave
fer three months on surgeons certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Naval Movements.

The Petrol has arrived at Guantanamo.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, Cyclops at
Sewalls point; Whipple. Paul Jones and
Perry at San Diego Supply at Cavite.
The Orion has sailed from Hampton roads
for machinery trials. Rhode Island. New
Jersey, Nebraska, Yankton and Patapsco
from Hampton roads for southern drill
grounds d. and E-2 from New York
for Norfolk. Jason from Key West for
Hampton roads, New Hampshire from
Vera Cruz for Tampico. Truxtun from
San Pedro for Mare Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Orders Move in Railway Case.

Action looking TO the dissolution of the
control by the Southern Pacific Of the
Central Pacific railway has been order
ed by Attorney General McRcynolds.
The announcements was made al the De-
partment of Justice that James w Orr
of Atchison. Kan. had been retained By
the Attorney General to take charge of
the case, and was ordered to immediate
ly start action looking TO the ending of
the control.