davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
epseiai Nugget Service.

eeseiai Nugget Service.
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 25.-- Ex-President Roosevelt of the United Statss delivered an address before the students of the nationai university here today.
 The ex-president created quite sensation among the older members of his sudiencs by some of his rec marks in regard to the judiciary of his own country. He declared that the spells system in American poiitcs which resulted in 1udgeships being given out for political services and not because of the fitness of the appointees resulted in n political judi ciary which was in sympathy with tile party to which 1t owed it's place and that 1t was entirely out of sympath" with the ordinary toilcr and wage earner and had little real knowledge of the conditions prevailing in this class of citizens.
 Tho speaker predicted the ultimate triumph of the progressive party in the United States which he said was neither the party of the trusts nor of socialism but of the vast middle class of the people who were the real strength of the nation. He made s plea for more purity and reason in politics and less partisan voting for the mere hencfit of holding public of- fice.
 Mfr. Roosevelt rcfrained from touch ing on tho present Mexican situation hut predicted a closer union between
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
Special Nsspst service.


 uOl'STOE. T"N.. Nov. "..- Four soldiers "f th" regular army aii"n"'l at the military camp "utsi'i" "f this place were killed late last night T." gcther with the chauffeur of th" hir" ! autnmohil. wh" was taking them hi'h [" their camp after n night spent around The resorts.
 The soldiers had all been hrinkin- :; when they boarded th" machine "p- cr,ted by Barney Rogers and ordered hin, to take ihcm "mt [" camp. AS the ear drove through the town ire iucni stops were made for moro drinks and thc driver was invited to partak" of the refreshments. After an hour or more of driving from ohe drinking re sort n another the Anal start Tor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2a -tn open ing the debate on the new currency bill in the senate today Senator Owens declared that the prcsrnt currency system uf thr country with the bank rescrvcs of the mation concentrated in New York fOstcrs.d the gambling car rled cn hy tho New York stock cx- change and WIS simply means by which the dishonest brokers md stock gamblers could lnot the public.
 The senator pointed out how tha present suggested Legislation would work to stop this overplus of reserve
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
SOLDIERS KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE

ramp waS made
 AS the car sped out Green street it ..V.ri""k another ioaf of soldiers returning to rn,pip and race stnrtet win inc soidicis wildly cheering the tw" ,ars dashed down tho street to- v'ar,is inc crnssinS of the Southern .,riiir tracks Tho leading machine siot oyer the rails about ten feet ahr:,d of the east hound express while ,hr second ear ran directly In front Of ihr engine.
 The aMtOmnhiir was scattered in . thousand pic,rs for half mile down thr track and the manglcd bodies of ihc faur s,iiirrs and the chauffeur were picked up along the rails. All "f the occupants "f the machine must have bccn instantly killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
MINNESOTA AGROUND.
Special Massst essvies.

opselal NusSst osrviee.
 YOKOHAMA. Nov. 24.-The steam ship Minnesota bound from Manila to Seattle is aground in the straits of Shimonosaki. It is feared that the weasel will be a total wreck. All pas seneers are safe and the cargo is be. ing li9htered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
TO INCREASE
 PARCELS POST
eeseial Nugget Service.


 WARRINGTON. Nov 2E Post master General Rurleson today recom- mended to congress that the weight O: packages allowed to be sent by parcels post be fifty pounds instead of twelv.. pounds In the first and second par cells post zones.
 There will he serious uppnsition tu the passage of this measure on thu. part of the express compa nies for al- ready the government parcels posr has made serious inroads on the earn ings of these hitherto independent common carriers which have made millions of dollars by ovcrcharging shippers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
LATER. ( 2. N.
SAlAzAR STILL FIGHTING spsc;al Nuooet Service.

El. pASt,, Nov o5--The latest re- ports received here are that some or Saiazurs achievements reached him in time for him to fight his way out. The federal commander Is not dead as reported hut is now cutting his way through tho rebel lines near the race track.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
PATR0LMAN KILLED
 FIGHTING BANDITS

revolver h. "pcird fire. For few moments the two men in the alley tucked ont of sight as they apparent Is were. afraid to fire at Brown for fear "f hitting the other burglar
 However. this man finding that the p.troiman's attention was taken up with the other men wroked himself free and drawing his own gun hre1 int" thc officers side. He then got t' his feet and run down the alley.
 i,rown could nnt rise hut as the tw" men who had hrcn under cover re- ap,m,r"d h. opened Arc on them again. The mrn empticd their re- vol, CTS at the prostrate man as they xun,i away tn the darkness and when ,,n. pnih,. wh" had hcrn attracted by th. sh.ts reached tho scenc the pa- trul,nnn was found dead.
 Mrs. 9Artlstts dancing eiass every
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Cents fur eests. kid fur parkas, ladies fur eeats, fur rebss, shssp skin FOX and mittsns at hslts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
CHARGES JUDGES
 LACK PERSPECTIVE

the republics of American and assur
 ed his hearers that 1t was always the desire of the United States to see her sister republics develop along the lines of republican eniightment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Ice cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your Thanksgiving ies ersam as sarly as psssibis at the Ress Candy Sters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
4 LIKENESS OF WILSON.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-President Wilson was today presented with remarkable likeness of himself done In rare silks by m obscure Syrian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING BALL.

Just the thing atfer the Thanksgiv = ing dinner Auxiliary ball. A. R. hall, 2 o'clock. Tickets g at Roses Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
NOTICE

All members of the Catholic Library Club are requested to meet at st. Joscph's hali Tucsday evening st s:t".
 r. F MURPHY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
ATTENTION EAoLEsl

A full attendance of members is re- quested for tonight. Nomination of officers. initiation. refreshments.
 J. F. HOBBIES. W. r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.--The trans actions on tho New York stock rN- change which have been Cra""''N falling off for a number of years t"-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25
SAYS CURRENCY BILL
 WILL STOP GAMBLING

moncy in the New York banks which was lcant out on most any kind of filmscy security and which was used largely for tho purposes of tho gam bicra of Wait street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusss-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Live turkeys. sssss duck and chick ems at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-25

Mrs. gartistts dancing elass every Friday at 6 ?. m. at x. x. hall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913.

Leonard; Limestone Street, j. w.
Shell: Gaffney circuit, ]. a. Bledsoe:
Inman, j. w. Lewis; Jonesville, j. A.
Cook: Kcl,on. T. i. Gibson: Pacolet,
y. II. Best; Pacolet Mills, 4. V. Har-
bin: Readsville. l.. l.. Mccoy; Spar
tanburg-Rethel. \. y. Brunson;
Central G. G. Herbert: Union-Grace.
j. c. Roper; Buffalo and q. Street.
w F. Gault; South Union, j. II. DAN
ncr: Saxon and Textile institute. j..
H. Brown; field agent Wofford, G. G..
Harley: superintendent Anti-Saloon
league, J. l.. Harley; Industrial insti-
tute, ID. +. Camak, president.
Sumter District-H. w. Boyd, pre-
siding elder: Bethany. O. ~ Roun-
tree; Rishopville. G. f. Edwards:
Camden, C. B. Smith; Camden
circuit. ]. c. David; Elloree. ]. l.
MullinaX; Fort Motto. w. c. Gleaton;
Heath Springs. ]. b. Weeden; Ker-
| shaw, ). ID. Bailey; Lynchburg. ). j..
Rethca: Manning. G.. p. Watson; Os-
wego. ]. =. Attaway; Pinewood, r. NJ.
Dubose; Providence. j. +. Cooper;
supply Richland, George Gary Lee;
st. Johns and Rembert's, +. p. Hut
son; St Matthews. G.. f. Kirby; Sum-
ter-Trinity. d. NJ. Mcleod: Broad
street. J. NJ. Rogers: Wateree, d. o..
Spires.
Transferred-E. X. Hardin to Bal
timore conference. G.. p. Penny to
| Florida conference. b. G. Vaughan
to Pacific conference, G. B. Dawsey to
| Brazil conference.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02

lumbia. visited the family Of Mr.. ]. E
Lowry in Yorkville last week.
Mrs. John E. Carroll and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, visited relatives In
Rock Hill last week.
Mrs. F.. E. Ashvilk of Yadkinville
y. c.. is visiting her sister Mrs. j. S
James, in Yorkville.
Misses Rose Chcyne and Rebccca
James of Winthrop college, spent
the week end with Miss Loula ALLEN
in YOrkvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Eaves oi
Yorkville. are visiting relatives al
Marion, y. c.
Mr.. George Hart of Greenville
spent Sunday in Yorkvile with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. w. S. Hart.
Miss Mary Williams of Yorkville, is
attending the state L. ID. c.. convcn-
ton. which meets in Edgefie!d this
week.
Misses Mildred Ferguson of Chcs'
ter, and Emily Wright of Glover, are
visiting Misses Mary and Carrie Cart
wright. in Yorkvile.
Mrs. John S. James and children
who have been spending severa
months in GalaX, Va. have returned
to their home in YOrkville.
Corporal w. a. Jackson of the pen
itentiary guard. Columbia, came tc
YOrkville this morning to transfer q
prisoner to the colored reformatory
at Lexington.
Mr.. w. 7. Patrick Of Jordan, S. G.
came over Saturday from Rock Hill
where he attended the Methodist con
ference. and spent Sunday in York
vile with his son, Mr.. p. w. Patrick
Mr. r. w. Whitesides of Smyrna
was in Yorkville yesterday. notwith'
standing the rain and his - years
During the last fifty years he has sell
dom missed being in town on sales
6DN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
WITHIN THE TOWN

- Mr.. Robert Dunlap of Yorkvill'
S. l.. Steele. grocer, in Yorkville.
Mr.. w. r. Moore, for several years
past in the employ of Mr.. w. r. Car
roll, has taken position with Mr.
I. w. Johnson.
- Union Thanksgiving service wa:
held at the Baptist church last Thurs.
day, conducted by Revs. J. H. Machen
f. Ray Riddle, Dr. e. L. Gillespie ant
J. l.. Oates. The collections went t
the orphanageS.
The cold, driZzling rain of yester-
day played havoc with the horse
traders business. There We're com.
paratively few people in town, anC
those who did come remained indoors
the greater part of the day. The horse
dealers did very little business.
- Philanthropic lodge, No. 32, a. +
NJ, of Yorkville, last night elected
officers for the ensuing Masonic veal
as follows: w. NJ, d. T. Woods; 5
W., JOS. L. Hart; J. W., John L. Car.
roll; secretary. +. L. Quinn; Treas.
j. Q. Wray. The new officers are to be
installed on December 81, at which
time Mir. A. Cody will begin serving
his 49th year as tiler Of the local lodge
- The Southern Realty and Auction
company on last Friday Afternoon
sold about twenty acres of town lots
into which the Rev. j. NJ. McLair
more and Ancona mills has been di.
vided. The auction company of which
L. NJ. Andrews of Greensboro, n. c.. is
manager. followed its usual plan o
having two auctionccrs and with &
brass band playing, pushed things
with Il rush. 4 premium was giver
away in Il guessing contest: but be-
cause of postal regulations on The
subject. details cannot he published
The lots sold rapidly and ut very good
McLain old home place, and several
lots surrounding the place, the pick OF
all the property offered. There were
some fifteen or twenty purchasers OF
lots all together and prices ranging
from about SIS up to $1,000 or more
The TirZah band furnished the music
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
DOES NOT WANT $500 MEN

Now is the time for those who
wish to be excused from jury duty, tt
present their excuses" said Judge
Prince, when he opened court yester'
day morning.
The best excuse that you can pre-.
sent is to make affidavit that you car
well afford To serve on Il jury ut 50 ;
day and that you are anxious to serve
If YOU will swear To that, | will will
ingly excuse you. | do not wan
men who can afford to serve on {
jury ut $500 Il day. Such men can.
not appreciate the responsibilities o
jury service and are not fit To serve.
But" his honor continued. dom
any of you jurors come up here and
tell me that YOU will lose SO 4 day
pr even 800 Il day if you are made
To serve on a jury. You men are the
kind of jurors want You are worth
something and you have good business
Scnsc-thr kind of men | want on a
jury.
II would like To have a jury com
posed of men who make 500 Il day.
said the Judge as he began to eX-
anime the aflidavitS before him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02

Dispatches from Mexico undertake
nanCial outlook is not quite so desper-
ate has been made to appear. Whiir
the arrangement under which ii has
been made practically impossible to
secure loans from abroad. is no doubt
embarrassing, it is said that Hucrta
has big resources in his own country.
The new congress has announced spe-
Cial taxes which it is estimated will
raise about $17.500.000 annually: but
this is not all. Most of the wealth of
Mexico is owned by comparatively
few individuals and corporations, and
under the existing emergencies ii is
understood that the president will not
have much hesitation about following
the methods being practiced by the
form. For instance all he has to do is
To give the wealthy individuals and
corporations aforesaid to understand
that they must come across, and come
across is what they will have To do.
II was represented in the dispatches
of Sunday that there was more or less
concern on the part of Huerta and his
friends as to what President Wilson
might say in his message TO congress
today; but the understanding was that
80 long as the president does not
recommend the raising of the embar-
or actual intervention. it does not
matter much what might he said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02

That the elements opposed to re-
form of the currency system should
raise 4 howl at the determination OF
the Democrats to make Of what is
known as the administration hill. 4
party measure is natural; but in Oul
opinion Very unjust. The Democrats
have given plenty of opportunity fol
free discussion. and showed a diSpO-
Stion To make I'LL reasonable conces-
SiOns. The opposition, however, has
made it clear that it would he salts
fed with nothing short of defeat of
the whole idea of reform. and ii has
been demonstrated 10 a certainty that
there is no other way of getting the
bill through than by strict drawing
of party lines. As a matter of fact
with the small majority the Demo
Gratis have in the senate we are he
ginning to doubt whether even the
drawing of party lines is going to
bring about the desired result. The
elements opposed to currency revi-
sion are as strongly entrenched as
were those opposed 10 the revision OF
the tariff.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02

- Fairfax Harrison. president of the
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
Railroad company, was on yesterday
elected president of the Southern
Railway company, to succeed the late
w w. Finley. Fairfax Harrison is AZ
years old. Nine years ago he was ap-
pointed assistant TO the president OF
the Southern. Three years later he
became vice president of the road. He
filed this Office nearly three years,
resigning in 1910 to assume the pres
idency Of the Chicago. Indianapolis &
Louisville. which is controlled jointly
by the Southern and the Louisville &
Nashville railroads. Mr. Harrison is
il native of New York city. He is a
son Of Burton Harrison, of New York,
and brother Of Francis Burton Har-
rison, governor general of the Philip
pines His home is at Belvoir, Fac
quier county Virginia. Mr.. Harrison
was graduated from Yale in 1890. and
admitted to the bar Of New York two
years later. Four years he practiced
law in that city. He became solicitor
Of the Southern railway in 1890. and
assistant to the president in 1903. He
is director in number Of corpora
tiOns and a member of clubs in New
York. Washington, Louisville, Indian
apolis and Chicago. Mr.. Harrison
was one of Mr.. Ffnley's closest and
most trusted advisers" reads a state
ment given out by the Southern Rail-
way yesterday. "and is in thorough
sympathy with the policies which
made Mr. Finley's administration so
successful both for the Southern Rail-
way company and the territory served
by its lines. Though Mr.. Harrison en-
tered the service of the Southern In
the legal department. his experience
has not been confined to that branch
of the service. He has given much
study to financial, traffic and operat-
ing problems and is intimately ac-
quainted with conditions on the
Southern railway and throughout the
section which ii traverses. AS presi
dent of the Chicago. indianapolis 4
Louisville he was actively in charge
of the operation of the railway so that
he comes To the Southern railway pre-
pared by practical experience as we'll
as the most detailed knowledge of the
details of its affairs To take up the
duties Of the chief executive. Mr. Har-
risOn has also been elected president
Of the Alabama Great Southern rail-
road. the Mobile & Ohio railroad. and
the Virginia K Southwestern railway"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
WILLIAMS THE SAFE CRACKER

Hon. George f.. Prince. who is pre-
siding over the present term of the
circuit court has large accumulation
of interesting "reminiscences. gathered
during an unusually active career,
professional, Legislative, and judicial
talker il affords his friends much
pleasure to collect around him when
he is at leisure and get him started in
the relation of his experiences. There
have been several sessions in the lob
by of the Shandon hotel recently at
which Judge Prince was the centre of
the entertainment, and one of the
most interesting of these was a few
nights ago when his honor tod the
story of Samuel X. Williams. the safe
cracker, who was among the number
thanksgiving and who was after
ward arrested on a Federal warrant
charging him with having robbed Il
postOffice in Marion, Ala. in 1901.
1t was Judge Prince. who about five
years ago tried Williams for safe
cracking in Charleston and sentenced
him to fifteen years in the penitcni-
arv. and il was the Thanksgiving pa
role and the subsequent arrest that
caused the bringing up of the subject
for discussion. Several people who
expressed themselves were disposed to
criticisc Governor Blcasc quite Sc
vcrcly for his action in tn" matter;
but in spite of this Judge Prince was
not inclined to avoid responsibility
that was only second To that assumed
hy the governor. Although his honor
had no reason To believe that the sub
stance of what he said would prob
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
GENERAL SESSIONS

The court and jury were engaged
all of Friday in the case Of the state
VS. \. F.. Sanders, charged with house
breaking and larceny. The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty.
Bob Lee plead guilty to the charge
of perjury. He was sentenced to six
months on the chaingang, sentence to
be suspended on condition that the de-
fendant never again be convicted in
municipal or general sessions court.
The case against Alex Smith, Jr.,
Helen Smith and Jeanette Smith. in
dicted for housebreaking and larceny
was mol pressed.
JAS Miller, Jas. Love and Andrew
Springs were convicted of hOusebreak-
ing and larceny Each defendant was
sentenced to serve II months on the
chaingang.
The case against Ernest and George
Robbins, indicted for housebreaking
and larceny was mol pressed.
Robert McGinnis was found not
guilty of assault and battery with IN
tent to kill
Not guilty was the verdict returned
in the case Of Elisha Robbins. charg-
ed with violation of the dispensary
law.
Henry Estes was acquitted of the
charge of selling whisky.
Alex Martin, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, was
found not guilty.
Tom Morten plead guilty to the
charge Of riot. He was to pay fine
of s35 or to serve thirty days on the
public works Of the county.
To all intents and purposes, the
court Of general sessions completed its
business on Saturday afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-02
IoCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ladies' Aid Society, a. r. +. Church
Invite the public to a fancy work
bazaar next Friday, at Rose MOTEL
building. Dinner and supper VIII
be served.
The Handy Kitchen-Makes a special
~ of fruit and confectionery, ana Is
prcpared to furnish bananas whole
sale to dealers. Restaurant open at
convenient hours.
Addie c. Lavender, Admrx. no.
tice of sale of the moving picture
outfit of the Idle Hour theatre. on
December 18th, in Yorkville.
r. \. Barnett, Prop.-Offers the de-
signs, stock, fixtures, good will, etc,
of Rock Hill Granite and Marble
for sale at Il bargain.
BroaduS NJ. Love, Co. Auditor-Pub-
fishes notice in regard to the max
ing of tax returns for the year 1914.
J. B. Barron. TirZah-Advertises the
sale of personal property at his res
idence on December 8. Sale will
include corn, fodder, furniture, etc.
w. w. Alexander, Yorkville 6-Will
appreciate return of an overcoat,
lost in the court house yesterday.
Yorkville Bargain House-Ofers a
lot of specials this week in clothing
for men and boys, shoes, blankets,
dress goods, etc.
G.. W. WhiteSides & Co., Sharon-Sell
Peters AL for Wear" shoes. and
recommend them as splendid shoe
values.
Cloud Cash Store-Puts on n special
sale of everything in stock, to con-
tinue for three weeks Big reduc-
tions on suits and coats.
]. NJ. Stroup-Requests all parties ow-
;,,or or nthprWlSp
make settlement without further
delay.
Shieder Drug StOre-Is now showing
its big line of holiday goods and in
vites you to come and see what il
has to show you.
Thomson CO.--Reminds you OF It's
big mid-winter stock reducing sale
and SAYS you can save money by a
visit TO this sale.
James Bros.-Want folks who need
horses to see their bunch before
buying Will sell or trade.
sam NJ. Grist-Is still on the job and
ready to supply all kinds of depend
able insurance.
J. l.. McManus, Mgr-Presents pro-
gramme for tonight and the balance
of the week.
Kirkpatrck- Belk Co-Want you t.
see il for shoes for every member OF
the family-all kinds of shoes at all
prices.
Yoriville Hardware Co.-Has car
load of painted and galvanized roof
ing. and also has composition roof
ing. and wants to make you prices
Thomasson Repair Shop-Says its bus
mess is growing, and solicits your
repair work and horse shoeing.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Guarantees
it's work to give satisfaction. and in
viteS you to see it before buying.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Asks you
to visit it during its big sale, which
is now in progress.