davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
The Weather

Virginia: Fair Sunday and Monday,
moderate temperature; light variable
winds.
North Carolina: Fair, slightly warm
er Sunday: Monday fair, light to mod
crate North and Northeast winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The cotton
market was unsettled. Liverpool was
weak. and after opening steady at a
decline of two to six points, the local
market. sold about ten to twelve
points net lower Subsequent fuctua-
lions were more or less Irregular.
There was considerable buying on the
early decline. The close was about
steady. at decline Of one TO three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. Plummer & Coz
Petersburg, Va. Nov. !, 1918.
SPANISH
Farmers stock, $3.50 per bushel.
RGTNIAS-Farmers Stock:
Fancy Jumbo. 4 cents per pound.
Fancy hand picked, IA cents per
pound
Extra prime, IL cents per pound
Prime. 8 Ia cents per pound.
shelling stock, 2 to 3 cents per pound
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
pA sAsA BALL GAM

Hello Peep:
 | getta to Nomo lasta night an cen i, minute fine da Italian hoteIh keei' .1cem swartzcllo. He gcevc to nc one ,,p. dinnair ut tla Golden GRta hatels ,xh.r. ccs Presilcnte Bruncro of .t' ,..sa ball league. When ! fine hcrm aa presIdentc speek hello Toni. you ol Cheecha ulso." snaka da light Tor ,hccs. hut he as.y hrrc ecs tickccI u q, In d., basl ball gum cef you d0, maka da good writa ul' dl .rc't;' Italian Judge Fuckers hc putta you ..,. d., hotel what my frcn Jordan" run. tccnk d.cs crs joke. but ,n,k., ,ia prurnis, du '"'sta e''n whe d.. season ecs open.
 Pretty soon I meet cnp'tan" Eur siko of du Red SuX. He ccs hn lt'u- inn gentleman. He say to mc "T"ni you nila time put cen da papc my ,,,nn ecs bcsta m l tclia to you wh" ,cstn macaroni cook cen town. cap itauo COmbo ces also ltnIian' "e rccve me ono good cisaro and speak ,o me confidential da Federais ees ana .,, tccm what ccs any go"d l "er t,optaino I.chfeldti and Captaino .rho,npaoni rcs nlso look for me w'''" ,.reaent. I tccnk I likn eet here.
 TONI MONTRosl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

editor seeing them or were merely typographical errors. We can always lay 1t to the linotype man. you know'
 But seriously. 1t seems rather doubtful t the cabinet officers theory Is a good one for Q republic to fol- low.
 If the press of the country. or one half of the press of the country is to be muxsied because 1t does not agree with the policies of the party wh'c ] happens t0 bc In power the sche'ne would act as blow at the very indc- r,cndence we are % proud of claiming us our own. The press would becom" aubscrvicnt to the dominant party the same as Ia the case in the Latin American states to the south of ''s and that would be disaster tO the free thought and free discussion q. public affairs which are two of the stones upon which tn" rf- public iS built.
 1t Ia nll very we'll for Mir. Daniels. the secretary of the navy, to say that the free expression of opinion In the press of the country. whether in fn- vor of or In criticism of tho admin istrntlon. is thing to be depiored. but Mir. Daniels. the editor would ac- cept no such theory.
 Besides. there is no policy. or cause or belief that is good policy or cause or belief which can be hurt hy honest criticism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
secreary of the Navy Daniels. who

Secreary of the Navy Daniels. who is a much better editor than he Is a sailor. has awakened tn the fact since he has given up tho pen of the critic and taken placo among the criticised that editors are too free with their reproaches to public ser wants. It makes all the difference n the world whether n man is on the inside looking out or on the outside liking in and the secretary of the navy has apparently just found this out.
 In speaking of the volumns that have been written in the newspapers of the country in criticism of the ad- ministration in regard to it's Japanese and Mexican policies. or lack of poli- cies. Mr. Daniels says:
 x'The President having announced :i policy toward other countries. his win. thereby. until congress nets. be- comes the will of the nation."
 In certain instances this axiom. if 1t may be called such. of the secretary of the navy may he true. but the in- stances are very rarc when the act or policy of any one nm be hc presi- dent or emporcr. can bc made the policy of the entire nation. Such a state of affairs would take away the individuality of man and would make the mind of the individual subseryicnt to that of the state as represented ny the particular man who happens to be at its head.
 Such . theory might have been promulgated and accepted several hundred years ago when tho world stili believed in tho divine right of kings and when the masses were H. literate serfs. but tt Is hardly com patable with the ideas of Q free re- public and were Mir. Daniels now back at his editorial desk in tho newspaper once he would be the last man |" submit to any such doctrine.
 Asain Mr. Daniels say" that 'hc freedom of the press and the freedom of speech are restricted in the discus slon cf international matters.
 This is strange tnll< to come from a newspaper man. but we may nc- count for 1t by tho fact that for the time being tho secretary of tho navy is more . cabinet minister than on editor end therefore ho is in the ciasa Of the criticised instead of the crisi- cisors. It does make q whole lot o' difEsrsncs which side Of tho fenec :" fslIow is on. We have memories o' ssna very drsstic criticisms of fhs psscss6lne Administraticn and its polieies with appearsd in Mr. 4, peaisrs oWn nswspaper. but fhc1 psv1sSs thsss eot n without tns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

PMo,eD MAIN NO. =
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

1neged e ssoon1 olase matter. Feb c. aSe5. at the Postoalos at Nome. AaAGara, un1ee the Act of Consrso of lengoh c, lesa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
TNg Ho1le Daily nseeet PuhiisAsd aaiiy srcspt Sunday by AM sMpEpGNDGMT NEwspAPea NOME PUBLISHING co.
B. C. DIVINE
 0eD. s. MAYNARD :. S0le Owners and Publishers

RICHARD RATION. EdIter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Nome has not been very prosperous this year. There is a temporary mon- ey stringency in all lines and nowher'' is there as much to be spent for lux . uries as there has been in times pssst.
 Fortunately this stringency Is only temporary and with time will be overcome for there Is not the slightest tlnnb In the world but that Nome h,vIng passed through the hoom dave uf ihe new camp and come upon the inevitable days of reaction will D. ss through this stage also and come into her own again as a thriving prosper GUS, growing town. Tint is as sure thing as that Nome is on the ma2 today. It simply means that. like e great many other places, Nome has got to sit tight and wait for certain new stages of development to reach her. They are bound to come If we can but hold on a little longer
 But just now. this Christmas that is nearly here, may not he just the sort Of a Christmas we would plan if we had the making of 1t for our selves. There is 90 much that we would like to do for our family and our friends and a whole lot of othe' people that we cannot do because times are hard with us just now.
 Lots of people will feel bad because they cannot send to John or Susan or Mary quite as nice present as Joh1 or Susan or Mary will send to them. Don't let 1t worry you. If John or Susan or Mary are grown ups any little thing in the shape of a remcm' brance will do. If they arc your | friends the mere fact that you thought | of them will sufiice. There is entirely | 100 much of useless extravigance In the sending of Christmas present. which we cannot afford to people just | because we know that they are in a position to send us something nic-. l This is not the proper Christmas spirit at all. Tn fact it is nothing in the world but false pride and the thought 1 is all of self and not for the one who Is to receive the present or for the sacred meaning of the Christmas tirnc. |
 As far ns the giving of presents i- the Christmas time is the .hilircn's time. IL 1t to the little ones after all that the ceremony of giving presents counts.
 If wc grown ups feel that We cannot lfford to send what we would like to ,ur friends and relatives why just ,imple little card will suficc. Just nythlng that will let them know that yc think of them. X letter of Eooh hccr will do.
 But lot ua not cut down on the Christmas of the children if VIC can possibly help 1t. After all it is their inc. They may not realize the e- lgious significance of the day hut hey have been looking forward with eager eyes to the coming of santa Claus md it Is their right not a be disappointed in the arrival of he Good old patron Saint of nli child- -cn.
 Let us cut down on our friends pre- scnts if necessary. It only means the swallowing of lot of false pride any way. Let us cut out some of the cele- bration we had planned for ourselves. But for the sake of the happy Christ masses we have had in the past let us mt scc disappointment in the eyes If any little child this Christmas if va can help 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

Do you read the Daily Nugget s"d Lssu .brsast Of the deings ef the out .;ds world? subseribs now. $2.oo per month delivered every night bsfors . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

lee cream and candies fresh every day. Lsavs your orders fer your Thanksgiving foe cream as early "s pess;bls at the Ress Candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

csnts fur eeats. kid fur Parkas' ,.d;s. fur coats, fur robes. sheep sk'" FOX and mittsns at HolSs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
svDeoRlpTioM RArEa

eUDooAlpTloM RArsa
 un aAvaaoA) Deems DAslv Muggse 1 meath ...eAee Meme uAaly lgHggse, . meoths ..e1eyee gens uasly 1fugeee. year .... .e1e.ee weme Wee11y NuGgel. month ..eee Wsmo Wes1av Nuggst. yeaR ..eo.ee sUaoGT MINING AND 0NGOolso
 MAoAxlM9
 (yssusa Annually in octobse.) es1oo - oovy.... ...............oo psoso pee eeDV aAai1ea .............Uo nASoo ese aAvegtialne space in aAy C tAs eAsvs publications vill bsmass msvn sa aDplSeetioa.
 0~ANSA - AV14 nHA AA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29

0opv fer regular advertisements 0ase - in v le o'csock on the dsy q yuhi1sasisa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-29
Official Paper
NOME, ALAsKA, NOV. 2s, 1918

Registered mail will close at 4:S0 and the ordinary mall will close at ?. m. on Aonday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GOVERNOR AGAIN
CITES NEED Of
ECONOMY
Makes 1t Plain at Dinner That He
Will Not CountenanCe Ex-
tension of Deficit.

Governor Saton again made il
plain in an after dinner address al
the Capital City Club Wednesday
night that he will insist upon rigid
economy in the Legislature until
Georgias present systems Of finance
and taxation are radically reformed
Chairman Crawford Wheatley. of
the House Appropriations Committee,
was host The dinner was given IL
honor OF the House committee and
the Executive. 1t was informal, and
was given for the purpose Of getting
the committee and the Governor in
close and intimate touch.
The Governor pointed out that the
estimated deficit In the State treasury
now, based upon appropriations made
by the last Legislature. amounts to
the amazing sum of S776,170
To Curb Expenditures.
He said he could not see his way
clear to an extension Of that deficit.
if it were within his power to pre-
vent it. He held that 1t is the States
duty-its honorable duty--to wipe out
the deficit entirely. and to that end
he invited the help and cooperation
Of the committee. The Governor said
the two items that should be watched
closest are the common schools and
the pensions.
The matter of Georgia meeting its
obligations promptly is a matter of
business. not sentiment" said the
Governor we must keep our outgo
within our incomet"
Tax Reform Urged.
The Governor stressed the neces-
sity of tax equalization, reiterating
his oft stated position in that direc-
ton.
The committee evidently took the
Governors remarks in good part, for
on all sides expressions of determi-
nation to help him and hold up his
hands were heard.
All the talks were in happy vein.
and it was the impression that the
Governor and the Committee on APP
propTiations understood each other
very well. indeed, when the dinner
was over.
Besides the Governor and the House
Committee on Appropriations. Speak
er Burwelb Chairman Akin and Vice
Chairman Cole, Of the Ways and
Means Committee. and d number Of
newspaper men attended Mr.. Wheat
ley's dinner
J. Randolph Anderson, President of
the Senate, was prevented by sick
ness from being present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GIRL TELLS VICE
STORY IN FULL
To COURT
Chief Begins Search for Men
Named by Victim Of White
Slave System,
Continued From Page I.

Hotel register was introduced and the
name Of Lucille Evans was found IN
der three seprate dates. She saiC
she had also secured rooms NJ tn
Childs Hotel but she could not recall
the name under which snv had regis
tered.
Proprietor Kistner. Of the Cumber-
land. testified that both the women
had conducted themselves properly
while at his hotel. and that could fine
no cause for ejecting them
When Mrs RsTnhart was placed on
the stand she said
Woman Scored by Court.
This girl said that her parent
had driven her away from home and
that she was penniess and had no
place To stay. Out Of the kindness O.
my heart I carried her 10 the Cum
berland. She came into my apart
ment and / gave her 4 night gown
and kimono.
MY attitude toward her was that
of a benefactress / did not encour-
age her 20 do wrongI would not
have done so. / suspected she was
not straight, but even at that felt
sympathy for her"
Judge Broyles severely scored the
woman. He ordered the officers to
take her child away and have II pro-
vided for In tho Home for the Friend
less Her bond was fixed at $500
The other bonds we're 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Miss Matte Smiths Story and
Finding of Envelope Point
Suspicion to COnIey,

Two serious setbac(la were given
tho nross,,,rfor II, rb. pb,o,, ,,,r,,.-
-,
ue' mystery la'e eduesuaS' "e
first came in the story told to Solicit
tor Hugh NJ Dorsey by Miss Matte
C,,,t+p a s,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,1,,.,, - a., n,
:. . NJ ''''P''S &C va ''.S Va
tionai Pencil factory IN when Jim
Couley's statment that he saw her at
the factory at ahout noon rbs day. of
The Crirne was snerifraIIy denied and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

tive i'm the crime was robbery. Con-
ley was known TO be constantly in
oont ana "a need Of money OF his
own accord he told Of asking Frank
not to permit another negro to take
money ut Of his salary for a debt.
lie adm ttedly was drunk the day
Mary Phagan was killed.
As the defense has pictured the
probable incidents Of the tragedy
Conley saw Mary Phagan enter the
factory after her money. In a few
minutes he saw her coming down
stairs with her pay envelope in her
hand or in her mesh bag The at
tack followed and the body of the
girl was thrown down the elevator
shaft to the basement.
Why Staple Was Pulled.
Gonley later went to the basement,
according to the theory. completed
the murder If the girl was not al
ready dead, and returned to the first
floor to find that Frank had left the
building and locked the front door.
This forced him to go back to the
basement pull the staple in the rear
door ana. escape through this exit.
On the finding of the envelope
nearly two months ago, the detective
compared the Imber with that of
Mary Phagan on the payroll. Then
he had the Office boy, whose duty il
was to stamp the envelopes. stamp =
new one with Mary Phagan's number
They compared identically.
Matte Smiths story to the Solici.
tor Wednesday Indicated that Con.
ley's whole story of what happened
Saturday morning, April 26. is an ut.
ter fabrication: that he could not
Rave met Frank at Nelson and For
syth Streets as he said he did ana
that instead he was in the factory at
this time and saw all the persons who
entered and left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Alert Friends Turn
Surprise on Pair
Welded Secretly

When Miss Myrtle Mclean. OF $50
Bass Street. and Gordon Hanson. Of
1853 Davis Street. stole away to the
minister's Wednesday night they
thought themselves the only persons
in on the secret. Arrangements for
their marriage in November had been
made. but they decided to steal a
march and surprise their friends.
Much TO their surprise. however u
number of friends surprised them by
appearing suddenly and Offering con-
ordinations There was nothing to
do but confess.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev John r. Purser, 204 Lee
Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Atlanta Anderson
Interurban Favored

Feasibility and desirability of an
interurban line, 120 miles long be-
tween Atlanta and Anderson, s. c.,
was discussed at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
afternoon.
4. f. Watkins and NJ NJ. Mattison
were presented as boosters of the An
derson end of the movement. The
Atlanta men received the suggestions
favorably and intimated they would
take action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Elks Club in Macon
May Abolish Buffet

MACON. July 10-The conviction
OF c. r. Wright. the secretary OF the
Elks Club, on the charge OF violating
the prohibition law, may mean the
abolition OF the buffet feature of the
Macon lodge. Many OF the members
believe that the buffet should be dis
continued, if it is ultimately upheld
that the Elks are violating the law in
operating It.
Though defended by the ablest
lawyers Of the city, Secretary Wright
was found guilty by a Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Music Box Sought
For Martha S Home

Refined entertainment for hard
working girls, is the argument in the
appeal for subscriptions 10 a fund be-
ing raised to purchase grafanola for
the inmates Of Martha's Home.
Already a small sum has been
raised. Donations sent 10 The Geor-
gian Office will be turned over TO the
women in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NEW BANK FoR coLUMRys

COLUMBUS, July IO.-Columbus bust
ness men are organizing another bank.
and il is said more than $50 0ON u,artS
OF stock has been taken There are
seven banks in Columbus, all of which
are in fiourishinE condition. and the
fact that business men are behind a
movement TO organize another is taken
as an indication that business cOrdi.
tons are good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
League Is Sued For
Wilson's Band Music

NEW YORK. July 1O-Wilnam b.
Hornblower, as president of the
Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League was sued in the Supreme
Court for $3.50 due three bands who
played for Wilson MarCherS in the
Presidential campaign
Their claims have been assigned
to the Musical Mutual Protective
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Trades Unions Want
Lake Open at Night

The Atlanta Federation OF Trades
adopted a resolution Wednesday night
fsvoring the opening OF Piedmont
Park lake to bathers at night as well
as day. A committee will take the
matter before Council and urge that
the lake be made available.
Hundreds are engaged in the day
and can not get to the lake. members
OF the Federation say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GeOlOgist to
Explore Everglades

Warren Z. Han, District Chief Of the
United States Geological Survey. with
headquarters in Atlanta, will darart
Thursday night for the Everglades ~
Florida, where he VIII make iryes+ir.t-
tons for the Survey TO help determine
Mr.. Han expects TO be gone several
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
DR.. Glenn to Head
Cement Corporation

Or. r. G. Glenn. former State SchoM
COMMISSIONER was elected president OF
the Piedmont Portland Cement Company
at the annual meeting Of the stoCkhold-
ers Of the corporation Wednesday ait
ernoon, J II Davis was chosen sec-e-
tary and treasurer
The mills OF the company, among the
largest in the State, are located at Port
land, Ca. pr Glenn viii have his Offices
in the general offices OF The COMPANY in
the ALstelA Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

school will be located will be expect
ed to provide temporary buildings, at
least
representative Crawford Wheat
ley's dinner to the House Appropria-
lions Committee Wednesday evening
at the Capital City Club had much
more behind IT than the mere matter
Of compliment to his committee,
although, of course, II was a most
delightful and engaging compliment.
Its direct purpose was to bring as
intimately together as possible the
committee and Governor Slaton.
Mr.. Wheatley, who is the chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee, believes that Governor
Slaton is exactly right in his ideas
with respect to the States income and
outRo. The Governor is known to have
determined that the present Legisla-
ture shall keep the lid on appropria-
lions and not exceed the revenue an
ticipated under the present system IF
taxation. He has made 1t very plain
that he win exhaust the executive
resources, If necessary, In undertake
ing to do that
Mr.. Wheatley is determined to up
hold the Governor at every turn. If Il
be within his power. and to that end
| already has had numerous confer
ences with his eXCellenCy
In order to facilitate the work an
to make all features of il as pleasant
and as cordial as possible, Mr. Wheat
ley arranged his dinner last night
and il may be said that It was, in
every sense of the crowds, a complete
| success.
1t is safe TO say that the Governor
viii find the House Committee on
Appropriations standing right behind
him In his work of reforming the
states finances, and If the committee
takes that stand. 1t may be accepted
as "A further fact that the entire
House viii fall in line promptly and
willingly.
General Agricultural Committee No.
| 2 Of the House has a large crouch to-
ward General Agricultural No, /.
General Agricultural No. l had a
| hog cholera bill before il Wednesday,
and was so impressed with the impor-
lance of the thing that It invited
| General Agricultural No. to sit with
il in joint session and hear the argu-
ments G. A. No readily consented
! to this and sat through two mortal
| hours Of talk about hogs and things.
When the time came to vote on the
! bill. however G.. A. No / moved TO
put G. A. No out of the room. leav-
| ing the voting entirely TO G. A No.
| To this q. A. No. . objected vehe-
meutly
Rather than get out, G. A. No. ?
moved to adjourn-and the motion
carried
The hog cholera bill, therefore. sril
| is up In the air. and @. A. No has a
| big crouch toward q. A. No |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
OBITUARY.

he funeral Of w. T. Preston, twenty
four years old, who died at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. J. c. Shelton.
lz4 West Pine Street, at s O'Clock
Wednesday night. will be held from
the residence Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment at Atlanta Park
Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

MANY persons have COED tenants
moving INTO their property to-day
ad in The Georgian's For. Kent Col
umns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take horsford's Acid Phosphate
especially recommended as an iuvigorRtor 10
oyerTorAed bOdy and brain. A heaIthfuI tonic
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
Atlanta Floral Company,
<55 EAST FAIR STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK COTTON.


Cotton quotations: