davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
@15.011 PERSONAL INJURY
 SUIT AGAINST POWER 60

at which time Miss Dortoro attempt ed Co turn on a light when she re- celved a severe shock from the con ,rc, which was SO severe that she could not release her grasp from the switch button. Mrs. Dortero tried to pull Rosa's hand from the lamp, when sho was caught and held by -ho burning current. she screamed and Miss Dortero ran for help. Mike Rossl responded and In trying to re- lease Mrs. DorterO was himself caught by Che current. The power station was telephoned to shut off Che curmul which was promptly done An of the victeIm5 were pain Gly injured, but Mrs Dortero's in 5dr'cs were the most severe.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-07
MONEY IND MILITARY
 E3WEROEs TO GREET

London. June 1-Audrew garne- gle lgE the city yesterday for a F.a- It Co Germany where he will r.7.. kaiser WuIheIm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
LESLIE GUNTER INNOCENT.
Lexington County Man Acquitted of
Murder OF Man Who had Invaded his

Lexington County Man Acquitted of
Murder OF Man Who had Invaded his
Home.
Lexington, September 19.-After a
trial lasting two days and half, the
Jury In the case of Levi Gunter, charg-
ed with the murder of his cousin. Les
ter Gunter, on October 27 last year.
the jury this afternoon returned a
verdict Of not guilty. The case was
given to the jury at ll:42 A. NJ. and a
verdict was reached at 4:30 this af-
tcrnoon.
TWO arguments were made this
morning. G.. NJ. I1fird spoke for fifty
minutes for the defense. lie was fol-
lowed by Solicitor George Bell Tim
norman who spoke for forty five min
utes. All OF the arguments were strong
presentations OF each side of the case.
Judge Wilson delivered clear and
concise charge and, in the opinion of
those who heard it, was absolutely fair
and impartial. The court clearly out
lined the law governing every phase
of the case. laying great stress upon
the point of a man protecting himself
in his own home.
Immediately after the verdict the de-
fendant. with his wife, child and other
near relatives. left the court room.
Young Gunter was visibly affected and
showed his appreciation of the jury's
verdict.
At the conclusion of the Gunter case
Moore Williams, colored, was placed
on trial for the alleged murder of Mack
Hill, also colored. The killing took
place on August .. at the saw mill of
ID. B. Rawl. near Lexington Many
witnesses were sworn on both sides
this afternoon. The State is trying to
show that the killing was entirely un-
provoked. The defence claims that
Hill was advancing on Williams with
a heavy scantling when he was fired
upo nby Williams. The case will not
be concluded before tomorrow.
There are still three other murder
cases on the docket, and the Court
VIII continue throughout next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
WHETHER YOU USE
CALOMEL OR NOT
You will Realize How Much Better for
l0n This Safe Vegetable Remedy
VIII Rn -

w III DE.
The liver is such delicate organ
that most people have learned from
experience the danger of fogging it
into action with the dangerous drug
calomel. The Laurens Drug Co. sells
and recommends Dodson's Liver Tone
a pleasant-tasting, harmless vegetable
liquid that encourages the liver, re-
leves constipation and billiousness
without restriction OF habit or diet
Ihere are no bad after-e effects from
taking Dodson's Liver Tone 1t does
Just what it is intended to- do and no
more. Dodson's Liver Yone cannot
harm either children or gpown-ups and
E,,i is an excellent excellent prevohtiTe of chrome
The Laurens Drug Co. sells bod
sons Liver Tone for 80 cents per bot
tie and every bottle sold is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. and you get your
money back without a question if it
fails you. Some remedies are sold in
imitation OF Dodson's Liver Tone-look
out for them. Re member the guaran-
tee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
Resolutions of Respect to the
Memory OF
BROTHER l.. A. McCORD.

Whereas Almighty God in His SUI
preme wisdom has taken from it's
Temple of Clay the soul of our loved
and respected Brother, l.. A. McCord,
and that Temple of Clay has been com
mittcd to the Earth from whence it
came, and around the open grave the
last sad rites of our Brotherhood have
been paid to the memory of our de-
ceased Brother, Now Therefore BE 1t
Reslved: -
First, That by the death of our Broth
er, we are reminded of the transitory
nature OF our existence, and his
strength and fortitude in taking his
journey into "That undiscovered coun-
try from whose bourne no traveller
ever returns" is and should ever be a
reminded to us Of the living truth that
Calmly the good man meets his fate"
and should inspire us with strength
to take up the burdens OF life and
work out the designs laid out for us
till we too meet the last great adver-
sary
Second, That in the alliction visited
upon his family in his death we would
remind them that there is One who
cares for the widowed and fathcrless
and who tempers the wind to the
shorn lambs of the flock and the sin
cerest sympathy OF every member of
Palmetto Lodge, No. 10, A. f.. NJ is
| extended to them in their present
hours OF bereavement.
Third. That these resolutions be
spread at large on our Minutes, and a
copy hereof, suitably engrossed, be
transmitted to the widow OF our de-
ceased brother by the Secretary.
r. h. Babb.
o. b. Simmons,
7. Lane Monroe,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
WHALE RAMS A STEAMER.
Tears Four-FOot Hole in Bow, Forcing
ing Ship to Port.

st. Johns, Newfoundland, Sept. 49,.
collision with whale caused such
serious damage to the Danish steamer
Whadmir Retz that the vessel was
forced to be put in here for repairs.
The accident occurred Monday af-
ternoon about $50 miles east of St.
Johns. The crew of the steamer
saw the whale approaching at terri
Tic speed, but could not alter the
ships course in time to prevent the
Hst. The whale struck the steam
head on, knocking four foot hole
in the bow. The accident is believed
to have killed the whale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

We are showing some very unusual
values in Oak Bed Room Suits, you
should see the regular Forty Dollar
Suit that we are selling for only
$29.5O.
s.. M. & e. II. Wilkes &c Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
Leave
Arrive

'a'Bckets on sale G. S. e A. Termina]
104 North Main street
E. Thomson,
Gen. Mgr
G. g. Allen,
Gen. Pass. Agent
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
CONDENSED
PASSENGER SCHEDULES

Between Greenville, Anderson and
Greenwood Effective Sunday, Sep
tember 7th, 1913 Trains leave and
arrive Main Street Terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Just the kind OF Suit for
that boy--the kind that viii
stand all the hard knocks and
give excellent service. In
Guided In the 10, are fancy
cassimeres. twecds and wor-
steds. In dark brown and gray
mixtures. Most are tho Nor.
folk style. 6 TO is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

women's heavy weight fine elastic ribbed Union
Suits In pure white. They have soft. warm. inner
fleece and are correctly proportoned. Long or
half sleeves High or Dutch neck Sizes 81 to ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
opsolsi Nugget osrvles.

upeoIeI Nv0oee oef~ioss
 VERA CRUZ. Nov. i3.-The hrss landing of American troops on Mexi- can soil wns made today when hat tnliom of sailors under command of I.icutcrnnt Commander Walter f'nl- conrr of thc hatticship Louisiana went ashore and rescued Americans who were st m ndrd In the town of Tuxpam. The sailors were only. ashore for an En,,r hui they wore under the Are If thc federal and rebel guns during that time. The Americans gathered In tn" town were taken ahoard the Louisiana and inc gunboat Wheeling.
 Tuxpa is held by federal troops under General DclSar rio and for scv- cral days hns been closely bcsicGed by n rebel army which has gradually closed In on the federal garrison until the town is now completely surround cd and several assaults have been made hy the rebels upon tho federal trenches. &" hot has hccn the Ire of the rcimls that there was no place in ihr town that was safe from the rain nf bullets and many citizens ns well as the soldiers In the trenches have heciI wounded.
 The rci"ls have drawn their lines sO close that their small field guns ar" now knocking tho houses to pieces and thc town is In . state of panic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
Special Nussst Service

9poceot Nu00ot ooftsc&
 PEKJN. Nov. i3.--Aficr two week of threats and rumorx of rebellion against his authority on the part .f the new senate of the republic I'r.si- dent Yuon Shi Kai today settled ihr matter in SO far ns hc ia cOnrcrnc. l by issuing a decree nI,olisIing tlr' senate as branch of government an.i establishing in it's pIare nn admins. trativc council whose members Iw nI' pointed himself. This takes the gov crDmcnt entirely omt of th" hands Of the people md practically makes Yuan dictator. For hc haS appointed t'' the new council only men whom h.. knows that he can influence and who will he subservicnt to his will.
 The disolution of the regularly clrct- ed senate was not accomplished with. out a show of force ns tho mrmI,"rS of that body cla aimcd That they held their positions ny authority of thr constitution and that Ihc president had not thc p0wcr [" ,liss"Ivr their body.
 As an answer to this protest Yuan sent regiment of soldiers tO tlc halls of tho assembly and had th"sr mem
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

would refuse to even consider tho demands made by ihc t'nit"d States. lu r,.liy to ih.. uit inlutuni sent iO hiiI i.y i'resisi,.nt Wilson through Special Representative John Lind ilncrta pn- sitiveiy refused to acrcdc tO any Of tn" demands of the president of the Uni ted States an, Tn Il curt statement |" Lind nnd the other diplomats In Mex leo City he said that any farther com munications from the American gov crnment would not be received.
 Lind telcgr,phcd iiu"rta's state mcnt tO Washington and early today received instructions [" inform iIu"rt:i that unless he made Il suitable reply to the ultimatum of the president of the Tinted States by siN 0'cl"k t" night and unless he gave assurnntr's that he would prevent th" newly elected congress from meeting ant unless this action was made known . the diplomatic corps in Mexico City bN tonight. tho Inited Siat"+ would have n" farther pnrleying with the Mexican government and would immediately take such steps as were to eliminate Huerta from all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
Special Nugget Service.

6peeiai Nuo0et 0eFvtce.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. l3.--Preaidlent liucrta has issued what is supposed hi b" a defiance M the United States. Yesterday evening he issued Il can for the newly elected congress to mec. This in absolutely defiance of the de . mands of the United States which sent him word that under nO circumstances, would this government recognize th.. legality of the election or permit th.' congress to act us such.
 Immediately after Issuing the order calling the congress together Flucrt, dropped out of sight und r,mOrs of all sorts were flying around the city aS to his whereabouts. 1t was said that he had fled the country. Then an |. other story went the rounds to the rf. feet that the president had gone into the field to personally hend the army that was to rcpelI tho expected tnvms ion from the United States.
 Wherever thc president was. and perhaps certain Spanish dane .r knows more about that than anynn,' clsc. h, showed up at the palace again today and announced thai he positive
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
lF DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
 U. s, TO ACT AT ONCE

clared against Mexico and that the ships now at Vera Cruz have opened fire on the fortihca tions if not actually taken possession of them and the city. This will be the first move made in order to establish a base from which to operate against Mexico City.
 At the same time the troops in Tex as will cross the border and the long expected invasion of the southern re- public will be thing of reality.
 The United States government has forseen the possibility of hostilittes and has been quietly getting ready for Il move although all the whil" working for peace. and h will not take many hours for the army to get under way once the order for an ad- vance is Iasued.
 There does not now seem one chance in hundred that war between the two countries can he prevented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Ders who refused to leave thrown "ut He Inter announced that any meInbcr of inc late iegisiativc body who I"r- sisted In dcfying his authority would
 he arrested and bchcadcd for r"nspir. acy. This threat put somewhat f .i tlnmlmr on inc enthusiasm of the Inili- tam members as ruon controls th , military and has pInctI the "iiy under martial law.
 There is considerable speculation aS {" ih" "i,i"ct of tho president in over
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

part tieipation in Mexican affairs.
 Tu the above communication. which k considered the last word from Washington "n the present situation. IIu-rta refused to make any reply and this is considered as an indication that hc iS ready to break definntely with the United States. Unless Huerta changes his mind before midnight there is but one possible outcome WAR Nothing else will he left for I'rrsident Wilson und the congress Jf the United states tO do and 1t is ex . pccted that within the next twenty four hours that war will bc declared and the first American troops will rUss the bor'ier
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
CLEVELAND RECOVERS
 FROM BAD STORM

managed to open today hut few pupils were in attendance and 1t has been decided not to attempt to run the schools until next week when the streets will he somewhat cleared of snow and it ia hoped the cars run ming again,
 No trolley cars are running at pres- ent as the lines all went down during the blizzard and the companies have been unable up to the present time to repair the breaks and Ket their trafic underway.
 There has been nO fire protection In the city for several days hut merci- fui providence has prevented what the people most feared. confiagration. Had a Ire started with the water pow. CT crippled and the strong wind of the last few days blowing the town would have been in a worse plight than it is at present.
 One of the most serious matters that has to bs contended with is the lack of provisions end milk. Many sick
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CLEVELAND. Nov .l3.-Aftcr there days of blockade of all activities by the great winter storm that swept over the city of Cleveland Is gradually re- covering herself and beginning to re- sume business. The city has been I Iracticaily pnralyzed since Sunday and ttere has been intense suffering on account of the cold weather and lack of I rovisions. The last provision traH ., get into Cleveland arrived late Sunday night since which time the city has been cut off from the out sidc world. Even the wires were down md the plight of the town could not he wired out. However those outside knew that the supply of fresh food on hand would not he enough to last for many days and the railroads which had been stalled by the biiasard have been making every effort to clear their tracks and get their trains through.
 Several of the city schools which have been closed for several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Gen. Delgardo Is short of artiiier, and t seemed only question of tim'' until he would he forced to surrender in order to save the town from de- str,iction when unexpected help came to him In the shape of a federal gun boat which had been rushed to tho seen from Vera Cruz.
 Tho Runhoat took m n position in line with the rebel trenches tn thr north of the town and opcnd Are with her three inch guns. throwing shells Into the rcbcI works from tho flank. Gunncry lx not one of the best things that the Mexican sailor docs and fully az many of the shells from the gun boat missed the trenches and landed n the town as hit the spot at which they were aimed This made the plight ot tho citizens and Americans in th' town doubly serious and word was tclegrnphcd to the American admiral at Vera Cruz. That officer sent th" Louisiana and Wheeling to the Hccn" nf the fight at top speed. ..
 The landing of the American sail- ors took on somewhat the nature of q comic opera sccnc despite tho very serious nature of the occasion.
 Lieutenant Commander Falconer landed his men outside of the town and beyond tho rebel trenches. Then with an American flag flying at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
YUAN AB0LIShES ASSEMBLY
 AND CREATES COUNCIL

supreme p0wers and as announced In the NUGGET Inst weel 1t tx thought in somc u,urtcrs that Yuan has seen that China is not rcady for II rcpui'li can form of government and that hr k ,,r,purinE to restore the monarchy with himself in tn" position of rhi"f adviser and pract tical ruler.
 II Ia known that Inon has been i'. communication with the Mamhi Crinrs aud this may bc tn" prarours- CT o the r.-rstn hlishmcnt "f these rOyalists In p0wcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
AMERICAN CITIzEnS ARE
 RESCUED BY BLUEJACkETS

head of hiSf column he marched up to the headquarters of the general com manding and informed him that as it was necessary for the American saii- CTS to enter the town he would suggest that the troops cease firing for time. This the general indignantly refused to do. Then Faiconer pointed to tho vessels In the harbor with their guns tarlncd on the trenches and informed the general that hts orders were to enter tho town and thnt he was going in and farther if any of his men were injured by the fire from the trenches the ships would open with their bia guns. At this the rebel commander decided to order his men to cease fr. ing until Faiconer got the Americans out of tho town.
 The, American officer then advanced to the federal lines and made the sams arrangement with General DelgardO. Thus with the exception of . new shots fired into the town from the rebel batteries to the south. the Tan. kcc OfYlccr arranged truce until he could get his countrymen into the boats md out of danger. When the American flag was seen to he on its way back to the ships the battle opened up again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. I3--Secretary i'iyan announced today that the pres ident would shortly make a statement in regard to the Mexican situation an,l in the light of the developments of the hast twenty -four hours It seems that this statement will probably tako th.' form of making dcclaration of war. Washington is expecting to hear be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

.n get the whole. story from Mngs.
 A wire to the EICGET from Iclcgr., ph station nt Circle states ihht the message signed by M"GG was brought to thc station by Captain Fed ,rson, who k now rn route |" Fair hanks and who was irsir,ri"d by AIorg to send tho mcssnGc from tho first telegraph "fIlcc he r"arl"I an the way 0Oi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

persons and babies who were depend ent upon the regular milk supply whicn has been short of fresh meat and veg etables. Prices have been raised to prchibitive point and the poor are suf- fering In consequences. This condition will of course be alleviated as soon as trains begin to run into the city again.
 The storm will cost the city ana merchants and business men several million dollars.
 Small towns in the vicinity of Cleve- land have suffered approximately and in some of them there has been con- siderable suffering from the lack of fuel as we'll as of provisions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
TER
UNDERSTANDING
 WITH cARReNxk
Special Nugget ssevIss.

$Be8bet WU01sS oSFVtoss
 MORALES. Sonora. Nov. lS.-I'resl- dent Wilson's special messenger to thu. headquarters of Carranxa was present : ed to the rebel president and his c;,h- inet today Mir. Hale Mid before the constitutiOnalist leaders a dcfinat'' proposal from th. American govern : ment. What these proposals w"r'. both Carranza and Hale declined |" make public hut Barranzt secnlc! dciishtcl with the prospect and said that the proposals were satisfactory [" bot' sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.

About fifty devOtccs uf indMOr base ball will meet at the Golden Gate hUtr, Saturday night to arrange for Il lcagu'' of teams to play for the championship, of Nome during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
pirTMAN's BILL PASSES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3. senator Pittman's bill to relieve miners of th.. Seward peninsula from doing assess . ment work this winter has passed th,. senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
MOCC NOT
 AT CIRCLE

Word was received here n day or two ago which led t0 tho sIpp"sii ion that William Mngg. wh" went north aa d boat stccrcr on tn" Polar Fear. had arrived at Circle. In order [" get the ntcst news from the Mats in th' icc tho Et't:GET tclcgraptcd to Circle
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

]. .Linelsura, carpets and mating, fu ceats, rehas, blankets at Hoits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Mrs. BartIstts dancing class every Friday al 6 Q. n. at X. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Furniture. shardwass. eieshi"s. ere. nit: ~'''' '~ '''''' everyday ct Hslta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Dsard es Trade Restaurant is new rsopened fer buslnseA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

hsrd and sest eeal stsvss and raNeee cheap at hslts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
TODAY HuERTA'S LAST CHI
LATER
RELATIONS sGvsRan.

epseiai Nuesst Service.
 VERA CRUZ. Nov. is.-Special En. v.y John Lind accompanied by tho entire ofaciai staff of the United states embassy to Mexico left the the capital of the country to which they were accredited today and pro- ceeded to Vera Crus where they were a. lnce taken on board an American man of war. This is taken as prac. tical abandonment of the embassy and the final breaking of of diplomatic rs- Iations with Huerta's government. While Nelson Oshaughnessy remained in Mexico City to close up some busi- ness connected with abandoning the embassy and will join his confrers is '. day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

TO eTART DANCING clAeo.
 Mrs. Bartlett is about to reorgantse her popular dancing class for the sea. son. The class will meet every Friday at 8 D. m. in K. K. HalE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
NEW ELITE DATHs.

Steam and shower baths iU esnnse- ten. Staples building, corner Front and 3 street. Nens bu Nrssh water ussd. Jehn Menahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

When sitting by ths Rrssids dream ing st days sf ysrs ssnd ths hay e get candy and ies cream d Nsssis Candy etsrs. H ysu haven't bsy tsiphsns Main sf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

esard ss Trade Rsssaarant is nsw
 rsspsnsd fer bwsins6s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

sThs Peoples Papss"-Ss~s Nvsese
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
AT rHE NEW EAoLG.

hsmrish orsa' sApslls Der sM drought alss seslssss hy ths bsssis v esss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

TN8' eo8W N0G&
 1hs hsas = ssssasks v'aas1svN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
FOURTH ANNUAL
DUCK DINNER
ABOUT TWENTY WELL KNOWN
LOCAL HUNTERS AND SPORTS.
MEN GATHERED AT DUCK DIN.
NER LAST NIGHT IN OFFICES
OF JUDGE n. r. MILLER.

A score of we'll known local hunters
n sportsmen, who have been meet
ing annually for the last four years to
partake Of a repast of fine duck,
prairie chicken and other North Dako-
ia game, gathered last evening in the
Offices of Judge H. F. Miller for their
fourth annual spread, which was more
elaborate than anything OF" the kind
yet attempted.
This crowd of hunters began several
years ago In a small way with the late
Wick Wood, Charles Timer of Lisbon
and Ed Manning as the prime movers
The dinner last night was saddened
by the absence of Mr.. Wood whose
untimely death occurred since the last
time this crowd gathered a~. -. .
In an appropriate little speech Judge
Miller paid a tribute to the deceased
comrade.
Following a dinner fit to serve a
king, the members Of the party sat
around and told a few stories reminis-
cent of their hunting experiences.
Strange to relate Col. Tom Riley was
generally the central figure, of every