davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
Special Nugget Service.

SOUTH HAMPTON. Oct. 4.-In m address here today delivered nt the opening of the congress of the Church of England Bishop Winchester declnr- .d that there were three great sub jects confronting tho clergy of today that were second only (" tho preaching of the gospel in importance. Thcs" were the questions of sex. the question of ann lgnmatlon of the races and tho question involving tho social order.
 Taking up his first problem. sex. the bishop lwclt upon the "i'l theory that woman were inferior to men. he said that this had been ono of the beliefs of the ages and thnt even now in thu Mohammedan and Confucnn countries. which comprised considerably over one half of the population of tho world women were considered {" have nr soul and no future life.
 In what We arc biased to consider the enlightened countries of Inc glohr women. in sn far as religion and the future state Is concerned Is admitted Into full partnership with man. In fact In matters religious the women have come tn take the higher place. IT n were not for women there would hn very little religion. The first lispins prayer Of the future mnn is learned from his mother. tho first realization of the fact that there is God comes from woman teacher and later In life it is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
 PREVENT DISASTERS
Special Nugget Service.

Washington. Oct. <.-The President has appointed delegates to the inter. national conference on the prevention of sc, disasters. This conference Is the outcome of the Titan disaster The delegates will leave the United states so as to he in London whcr1 'ihr conference win meet not later than November first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

The Nugget Mining and Drsds- . ins Edition will bs issued about . October IS, 1918. and t will bs . } more ccurplsts than ever. Don't .
 } taii to get in touch with it and = , help advcrtiss Nome.
 ssifte In
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

."Nsw mining laws not effective" at the Big Stampede. No assessment work this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Did you ever play faro bank7 Old time gambling and dance hall at Eagle Road Houss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04
TO CONFER ON
 CABLE LINES

special Nugget Service.
 washington. t.l. |. Tn" s;c, rrtnry or War. after a conference with tho cniefs of tho x. rrrai bureaus .,nd. it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Ball Eagle hall. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Sat. ball. adm. SI 80, ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

TO oEr Thg NGWA i'nat interests AlsAkans you shoula subscribe for the Daily N,iggst, vs.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-04

Rubber Stamps made st the Nursss office
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
LABOR LAW is VALID
ILLINOIS CHILD STATUTE UP
HELD BY SUPREME COURT.
indiana State Court Upheld In Ruling
Regarding New Constitution
Forced by Legislature.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Illinois
child labor law, which prohibits the
employment Of boys under sixteen
years of age, at dangerous occupa-
tons, was declared valid in decision
of the Supreme court Monday.
Justice Hughes, who delivered the
opinion, said that manufacturers OF
Illinois could be compelled by the
state "at their peril to ascertain the
ages Of children employed by them
and declared there could be no pos
sible constitutional objection to tae
law
That the state courts of Indiana
had the right to prevent the gov
ernment and state officials from sub.
mitting to the people for adoption q
new constitution framed by the legis-
lature in 1911, was the decision of the
Supreme court.
That the government is entitled,
under the federal corporation tax act,
to collect income sums Of revenue
from mining corporations operating
in the United States was the sub
stance of an opinion by the court.
The fight OF the so-called book trust
to maintain arbitrary sale prices on
copyrighted books eliminated in de
cision in the Supreme court in which
the court held against the trust. The
main question at issue was as to
whether the trust should have q
copyright monopoly" in the sale OF
such books.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
KILL IN STRIKE RIOT
NEGRO SLAIN AND FOUR WOUND
ED IN INDIANAPOLIS FIGHT.
Men Employed to Guard Ice Com
pany's Wagon Shoot When At
tempt ls Made to Block Way.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. "A negro
was killed, another was probably fatal
ly wounded and two we're shot but not
seriously wounded in a strike riot at
Indiana and Capitol avenues on Tues
day. The dead man is Claude Lewis.
]. M. Mason, a negro barber, was
shot in the abdomen and is not ex.
pected to live. John Ashley, a white
man, was shot through the foot
Archie Smith, negro saloon porter
was shot through the shoulder.
The shooting was done by three ne
groes and two white men-employes
of the Citizens Ice company. who had
been deputized with special police
power.
The men on the ice wagon drove uI
to saloon on Indiana avenue and
started to unload some ice. A crowd
gathered around and some rocks were
thrown. Suddenly some man in the
melee pulled gun and shot and ther
four or f1ve shots rang out in rapid
succession.
Bicycle policemen rushed to the
scene and other emergency police sooI
got there. They found one negro
dead. two others and one white mar
shot. They took the five ice company
deputies in charge.
The special police on the ice wagor
claim that some one in the crowd fired
first, but witnesses to the accident de
clared that no one in the crowd firet
at all-that all the shooting was done
by the men on the ice wagon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
ao-FooT WAVE FATAL TO 10
Water Coming Down Nolan Creek
Floods 6eIton, Texy and
Causes Death.

Bolton, Tex, Dec. 4.-Ten persons
were reported to have perished in a
30-foot wave which came without
warning down Nolan creek before day.
break. The creek runs through the
center OF this city. Fifty houses along
the creeks banks in Bolton were
swept away. In the heart of the town
Mrs. w. C. Polk and her four children
{, drowned. Polk, carrying the fifth
child, an infant, escaped to high
ground. Five fatalities-a man. his
wife and three children-were report
ed in another family, that Of camp
er. His mama was not knowns here.
When the Main street bridge in Tenn
pie. Tex, was demolished by the
wave an unidentified man was on the
structure. He was seen to go into
the water. 1t is believed he perished.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
EXPLAIN NICHOLS TELEGRAM
Navy Back Received Message intend
ed for a Mrs. Nichols, Whose
Father Was Ill.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 4.-That
the telegram received by Quarterback
Nichols of the Navy football eleven
just before the game with West Point
at New York last Saturday, which
seemingly told of the serious illness
of his father, was intended for the
wife Of Lieutenant Nichols, who is
stationed at Portsmouth, N. H., was
learned through friends here of Mrs.
Nichols. The telegram was sent to
apprise Mrs. Nichols of the serious
illness of her father in Baltimore. 1t
was believed that the telegram was
sent so as to weaken the navy's team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Washington. Dec. 2.-That prepon-
derance of foreign born white people
In the United States speak the Eng
lish tongue is revealed in report on
the native languages of the foreign
white stock in the United States,
about to be issued by Director w. J..
Harris of the bureau of census, de-
partment of commerce.
Los Angeles, Dec. AFTER shoot
ing and killing the cashier Of the Palo
Verde Valley bank at Blythe, bandits
robbed the vaults Of the bank of S
600 and escaped. Detectives left hL-
riedly for the scene of the robbery.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 5.-That Frank
Lopez, the Mexican outlaw whose
deadly aim has claimed six victims in
the last few days, has escaped from
the Apex mine, where he has been
thought a prisoner by, more than a
score of sheriffs and deputies, is the
fear of the men who are standing
guard at the exits of the mine. This,
however, is not in accordance with the
belief of Sheriff Smith, who announced
that he expected to find the body of
Lopez.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
M|SMANkGEMEhT
CHARGES MADE
Former Superintendent Cri-
ticises Board Of Trustees
WANTS STATE TO TAKE CHARGE
Home for Orphans of Soldiers and
Sailors In peplorabIe Condition,
Says {. D. sawyer-com-
plains to Governor.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cleveland .--Defnite charges OF
mismanagement of the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home in xenia. o.
have been placed in the hands Of Gov.
James M. Cox by e. D. Sawyer OF
Cleveland, former superintendent of
that institution. Sawyer asks that the
management Of the Xenia institution
be taken from the board Of trustees
that has conducted 1t since its incsp-
ton and be placed with the state
board Of administration, which man
ages all other state institutions.
Conditions at the xenia home are
deplorable," said Sawyer. "At present
there are 100 employees and but 800
boy and girl residents. The 100 en-
ployes include "a matrons, about 80
teachers and the other officers and
assistants. The per capita cost Of
maintaining the home is far above the
figure that It should be. While was
superintendent reduced the per
capita cost $5.75 in the first eight
months and informed Gov. Harmon
that 1t should and could be reduced
further SIS per capita.'
Sawyer then quoted from the report
of. Examiner Bliss that turkey. chick
en-, oyster, melons, grapes, cucumbers,
squads, mushrooms, pineapple, fancy
cakes and other luxuries are foods Of
almost daily consumption at the home.
None Of these foods is ever seen
on the children's tables" said Sawyer.
"But they are purchased for the super.
intendent's and employees table"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

Cleveland-W. d. Tighe, tried
on a charge OF embezzling 5000
of the funds Of the Western Reserve
Syrup Co., owned by eastern capital
and for which he acted as representa-
tive, was found not guilty by jury in
Judge Lieghley's court.
1t wSs charged that McTighe failed
properly 10 account for some money
received by him when the syrup COM
pany vas sold. William H. Boyd,
McTighe's attorney, held that Nc
Tighe had power OF attorney from
]. ]. Joyce, Boston multi-milliionaire,
who was the heaviest -stockholder In
the company, and that it was impos-
sible for McTighe to embezzle the
money as charged. This point the jury
upheld.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
TtHfn Gets SIS. 600.

Findlay. = After years OF iitiga-
tion, the city of Tifiin will shortly
come into possession of bonds with a
face value of s66,666, as well as inter-
est amounting to about $4,000, from
Thomas Connor, at one time a resi-
dent of Tifin, who moved to Joplin.
Mo-, years ago. where he died. His
will gave the amount mentioned to
the city, but this precipitated a fight,
and the case has been in courts for
many years. Recently the supreme
court of Missouri decided for Connor's
will, and the money will be paid over
in few weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
HOTEL FIRE KILLS 27
SEVERAL OTHERS MISSING AND
MANY ARE IN HOSPITALS
At BOSTON.
VICTIMS DIE WHILE ASLEEP
Men Trapped In Burning Building Leap
to street and Are Seriously Hurt
Some Are Rescued by Firemen-
Distaster to BE Probed.

Boston, Dec. 6.-Fire which de-
stroyed the Arcadia lodging house at
1902 Washington street caused the
death Of 81 persons on Wednesday.
This is the heaviest death toll ever re-
corded in q fire in Boston.
Two persons were fatally injured
while more than a score were slightly
hurt or overcome by smoke. There
were 179 men asleep in the lodging
house when the lire broke out.
The flames spread swiftly through
the fimsy building and number of
men, caught on the upper floors,
leaped from windows.
All of the victims were poverty
stricken men, the lodging house being
a 15-cent-a-night affair, catering to
the poor. Many of them were home.
less wanderers and for this reason the
authorities believe that the names OF
all the victims will never be known.
The confagration was attended by
many thrilling escapes. Firemen
spread nets and into these many OF
the panic-stricken dodgers leaped.
One man wrapped q mattress
around his body and jumped from the
fifth floor, the mattress saving his life
The great rapidity with which fire
leaped from floor to floor caught the
dodgers and scores awoke to find their
beds hemmed In by flames.
There they clung as the flames
belched from windows beneath them
and crept across the beds they had
vacated to the sills of the windows.
Several narrowly escaped being
hurled from the coping into the street
in the rush for the ladders, which
fell Just short of the coping on which
they were clinging. The firemen as
cended as far as they could and
caught the dodgers as they jumped te
the tops Of the ladders four stories
in the air.
Medical Examiner Leary, after ar
examination at the scene of the fire
declared:
Il am going at this matter with al
ak. This is one of the greatest crimes
ever committed in this city. An in
quest will be started at once. / thinl
we have taken all the bodies from the
ruins. Boston has nearly dozen sucf
fire traps. 1t is crime to allow then
to exist This building looked like
a slaughter house. There is no goot
excuse for such a condition of af
fairs"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Fails In First Theft Case.

Canton. The government lost
the first round of a fight to put
behind bars men suspected Of COM
plicity in a 100000 robbery of freight
cars. George Fisher, Canton saloon
keeper and cigar dealer, arrested on .
charge Of interfering with interstate
commerce, 1t being alleged he had re-
ceived $4,000 stolen cigars, was dis
charged by United States Commits
sioner Julius Whiting at preliminary
hearing.
1t is understood an effort will be
made to obtain indictments of many
by the federal grand jury at Cleve-
land. Thousands of dollars worth OF
cigars, cigarets, silks, rubber, whisky
and other commodities are said to
have been stolen from railroads.
Twenty-four arrests have been
made in Toledo and three in Detroit
and the men arrested in Toledo have
been held for trial by the federal
grand jury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
viii DISCUSS MANY Subjects.

There will be a wide range of dis
cussion on rural life and agricultural
subjects at the county farmers insti
tutes, which begin Dec. and continue
until March 1. Thirty-seven subjects
have been selected by the state agri
cultural commission for the lecturers
for these meetings. Lecturers are di
rected to call for a round table discus
sion of 20 minutes of at least two Of
the stipulated subjects. Persons il
the audience should not talk more
than three minutes and should speal
gelist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Appointment Causes shakeup.

The appointment of w. B. Baldwin
of Akron as one of the two deputy
state tax commissioners for Summit
county will necessitate his resignation
as postmaster of that city, and will
also bring about the resignation OF
A. Ross Read of Akron as representa-
tive from Summit county in the gen
eral assembly, as he is to succeed Mr.
Baldwin as postmaster. Mr.. Read had
planned to resign either after OF
towards the close of the special legis
lative session, but his reslgnatioa will
come in December
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
BANDIT KILLS RAIL AGENT
Rokber Boards "sunset Express" and
Stays Passenger Official;
Posses on His Trail.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3-Train
No. 9 on the Southern Pacific, the
Sunset Express, was held up just
west of Los Angeles on Monday. The
holdup man boarded the train at Po-
mona. H. L. Montague, travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
tried to interfere with the holdup
man and was shot dead. A sheriff S
posses is searching for the bandit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Mann PREDICTS WAR
LEADER BASES PREDICTION ON
ACTS ON ARMY BILL.
BIG INCREASE IN FORCE
Women and Children Join Exodus on
Foot-One Man Carries $2,50o,ooo
With Him, Which He Withdrew
From Bank.

Washington, Dec. 5. - Government
officials were more confident than
ever Wednesday that the patience
which the United States had shown in
it's treatment of the Mexican problem
was soon to be rewarded with a solu-
tion.
After a discussion into which the
Republican leader, Mr.. Mann, injected
the Mexican situation, the house
passed the Hay army volunteer bill,
which went then to the senate. This
would put war volunteer forces on an
equal footing with the regular army.
The men would enlist for the war"
and the president would appoint all
officers.
Representative Mann said that
Chairman Hay of the military commit
tee, the administration and all others
connected with the bill would deny the
measure was presented now, because
the government was preparing for a
war with Mexico; he recalled that just
before the Spanish-American war the
appropriations committee presented a
bill to put $5o,000,000 into President
McKinley's hands.
II took minute then to say" added
Mr.. Mann, that at least there was
one man in the house who was not at
tempting to deceive himself while all
the others had said that this was not
in expectation of war, but to prevent
war
Il fear the same situation arises
now"
Jaurez, Dec ST will have 10000
men surrounding the City of Mexico
about Christmas" was the statement
with which Gen. "Pancho" Villa met
the news from the federal capital that
President Huerta had recalled ex
President Porfirio Diaz to the active
list of the Mexican army.
While Villa did not know the where
abouts of the seven generals who had
evacuated the City of Chihuahua and
offered to surrender to him, he was
not alarmed by the prospective appear
ance on the battlefield of the exilei
ex-president. He did not believe thai
the leadership of even the once loved
Dfaz would avail to avert Huerta's
| downfall.
City of Mexico, Dec. ST. have nc
intention of yielding" said President
Huerta. Should this fighting in Mexi
CO continue for years shall continue
to do my part in it If am still alive.
The presidents outburst came soor
after publication of President Wilson's
message to the American congress
and news of the evacuation of the Cit,
of Chihuahua by Huerta's forces.
Juarez, Mex, Dec. 4-Seven gener
ais Of the Mexican federal army arr
ready to surrender and the backbon,
of the Huerta dictatorship in the nortl
has been broken. A peace commits
sion arrived in Juarez Tuesday bear
ing terms of surrender.
Fleeing over the desert and pursued
by Villas rebels, several thousant
| persons, including the rich Creel ant
| Terrazas families, who deserted Chi
huahua City in fear of rebel attack
were reported to be nearing the Unit
ed States border. Among the refu
gees is Luis Terrazas, head of tn,
wealthy Terrazas estate, who is sal,
to carry 100000 pesos which h
withdrew from Chihuahua banks. Th
caravan, composed of men, womel
and children, was described as bein
more than a mile long.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT WILSON is ILL
Chief Executive Remains In Bed by Or
ders of Doctor-Bad Cold Is
the Cause.

Washington, Dec. Sowing to a
slight cold in the head, President Will
son remained in bed on Wednesday on
the orders of his physician. DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. The president was suf-
fering from the cold when he made the
trip to the capitol to deliver his ad-
dress, and his physician told him to
take no chances of its making further
progress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
CHICAGO STREET CAVES IN
Half Block Of Pavement Sinks and
Buildings Are PeriIed-BIg
Mains Break.

). Chicago, Dec. Randolph street,
from North Wabash avenue half way
to State street, caved in on Tuesday
night when two water mains burst, en-
dangering two Of the largest buildings
within the loop, Marshall Fields retail
store and the Masonic temple.
The cave-in occurred a few seconds
after an Archer avenue car containing
more than score of passengers had
traversed the track directly over the
broken main. At one point the pave
ment sank to depth of IL feet below
the street level.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Judue Outlines Marrlaae obIIuatIon.

Akron.-"More than love is re-
quired to make happy home. A
girl should inquire into the ability Of
her fiance to furnish pork chops
There would be fewer divorces If
young folks about to marry would d.
lutte their sentiment with the common
sense of business"
Judge S. G. Rogers of common pleas
court made these observations after
he had heard a divorce case in which
the wife had paid for the marriage IL
cense and managed the support Of her
self and husband until out of funds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
TRAIN KILLS TWO IN BUGGY
Thanksgiving Day Bride One Of Vic
Tins Of Accident at Fair
field, Ind.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. Mrs. WILDER
Youngman, aged twenty, of Cham
paign, Ill, was killed and her husband.
aged twenty, was fatally injured at
Fairfield when Lake Erie & Western
train struck the closed buggy in which
they were riding on Sunday. They
were married at Champaign Thanks
giving day. Edward Grishaw was also
killed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Closes Busy Fruit Season,

Port Clinton. With the clos
ing of the fruit season, summing
up shows this has been one of the
busiest seasons in the history of the
district. Over 100000 bushels of
peaches were shipped from the
orchards of Ottawa county this sea-
son. They brought an average Of
nearly $1.50 a bushel to the grower
Ottawa county also raised over 10000
bushels of apples, making the income
to fruit growers and farmers over
$1,000, 900.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
OF Interest to Veterans.

Such articles as false teeth, canes,
crutches, a pair of women's corsets
and mans wooden leg were found on
the place where the Ohio veterans
camped at Gettysburg during the IA
nous reunion last July, after the dis
mantling of the camp, and Col. Lewis
E. Beitler, secretary of the PeEnsylva-
mia Gettysburg commission, has writ
ten to Adjt. Gen. George H. Wood to
find the owners. "If any of your vet
Grams are Shy any of these useful
commodities let me know and we will
try to fit him out" said Col. Better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Endemic of smaIlnox.

For the first time in several years
there is serious epidemic at the
state school for the deaf. Eight
cases of smallpox have developed
there. AS a result of this a general
order for vaccination has been issued
by the city health department. All
persons presenting themselves for
vaccination will be given the treat
ment by the board free. Every eff
fort will be made to stamp out the
disease. Ten years ago the city suf-
eered from a smallpox outbreak
which caused many deaths.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
eabv Falls Into scaId;no Water.

Amherst. = The two-year-old son
of William Sollock fell into a
tub of scalding water and is in se-
rious condition at DIR. Frederick's hos
pital, Lorain. The baby is not ex-
pected to live.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12
Apple Industry in State

Something far more pretentious
than most people imagine is the apple
industry in Ohio. It's worth some
where between s30,O00,000 and s40,-
100000 in revenue every year. That's
a shade better than the wheat crop
can boast of and nearly twice'as much
as can be claimed for the hog industry.
And yet the modest apple never pre-.
tends to demand a third Of the atten-
tion that usually is lavished upon
other industries. Now comes a brand
new movement designed to boost
culture of the king of fruit"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-12

Paris. France, Dec. 5.-The French
government appointed commissioner
general to represent France at the
Panama-Pacif1c exposition at San
Francisco. He is Alexandere Louis
Albert Tirman. director of expositions
In the ministry OF commerce.