davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

hut about five miles outside of town the elopers car broke down and th" constable came up with him.
 The young men and girls made nn objection to going back in the officers car, but he would only take the girls and the university men were left on the road with their stranded machine.
 The parties to the escapade deny that there was anything serious in their attempt to run away and saiI that they were only going to Phila delphia for a little spread and had cx- pected to return to the convent by evening.
 No action will be taken in regard to the matter and the names of the young women will not be made public as it is considered nothing more than | schoolgirl prank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
GREEKS AND TURKS FIGHT
 IN STREETS OF SMYRNA

The riot lasted for more than an hour and many on both sides werr killed or seriously injured before thH narrow street was cleared and tn" Greeks sought their homes while tn" Turkish soldiers were recalled to their barracks.
 During the heighth of the lighting marines were landed from the Eng fish man of war lndefatigahle and surrounded the office and house of the English consul general which was near the scene of the encounter be tween the Turks and Greeks.
 The foreign consuls. including the American consul have protested to the Nali of the province against thu" actions of the Turkish soldiers ant he has promised to see that tn" Greeks are not molested again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

MENlCo CITY. oct. l> great many officers of the Mexican regular army have trnd"rcd their rrsignatiuu, to the minister of war So many of iC"rs have recently withdrawu from the federal srrvic" that the arm, ls seriously crippled and Prrsid"ht IIt.rr. ii' today announced that II" mnl, t,,s- iEnations would h" accepted IT.. 'harg"s that th" officers are l-t,mg tn" army {" accept commissions uu der tn" c"nstitutiunalist commander Tn" president farther stated that iu the futur" he will imprison for rrr,s"ti any officer making an application fot
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
DISSENTIOMS MANIFEST
 INIMExICANI COUNCILS

'"ntr"l in Mexico City and they ar" "d\ lslnE Huertd tu adopt al mlldrr al utudr towards lh" demands of tn. Washington government. IL k re ported that the cabinet meeting. which k usually A farce iu winch llu"rth dictates and hIs advisors Hruul"S", today to"k on nur.. thu. S"nhl"Hc" uf d brIwI .tud that th. lni"r "i MrNIcu thrrat-nrd several ut lis tdN lsers with death II they dad hot agree |" his proposals This is not that II will make uny difference L." Hucrta whether they agree with hlm or not, for he is hc.tdstrunu and self will"d and has the suprrrnr power, but h" believes that II he can show the world that h" K backed hv tt least the cabinet ministers of his country. h" will be rrgar,l,.d vth u"r" fi\" than if h, allowed his ''ts L." h" ounsldrr"d entirely s.lt 'pp"Inl"d
 several "i. Ihr ministers srclu. th" rr"hahl" trend of events u rh.. near future ursrd the president rn attempt (" reopen negotiations with Washington. This he absolutely re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

ST PETERSBURG, oct. IS, De spite the strict censorship of all news especially that destined for the out side world it has been found possible to smuggle out the startling develop mrnts that are rumored as having taken place in the well known state of friction between tho Cars mother and his wife.
 There have been rumors for some time of a break between these royal ladies and 1t has recently developed that this has been caused on account of the interference of the empress dowager in the bringing up of the in valid Czarvitch. That this heir to the throne of all the Russias Is not the son of the Czar but that his father was a certain general in the Russian army
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

women in the most hraZen manner In resenting the needless jostling of a party of Greek girls one of the returned officers struck q Turk in tn" face. He was immediately :un through with n bay"net and fell tn the stone pavement
 The comrades of the wounded of f;ccr ran to his assistance and al though unarmPd the Greeks were rapidly getting the better of the pa trol when endorsements were rush ed to the spot by the Nal of smyrna.
 The square about the customs house was cleared and the unarme Greeks forced along the Bund and up through the Passage Tseph into tn" Rue Franc. the principle street of the city. Here the Creeks broke into stores which sold arms and managed to pro . vide themselves with weapons of var iOuS kinds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget service.

RIO DE JARIERO. Oct. ls.-A fire which broke out here last night in T cafe just back of the famous Munroc international palace has spread to buildings on both sides of the grand Aveneda Central and threatens to des- troy large portion of the best busi- ness section of the city. The officers of the railroad company and the buildings of the Pedro de Moreas ship ping company have already been dcs- stroyed. The entire fire fighting ap- paratus of the city is at work on the flames and the streets are guarded by federal soldiers in order to prevent footing of the stores.
 The damage will reach several mii-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
EXPLOSION
 KILLS MANY
Special Nugget Service.

MOSCOW, Russia. Oct. lS. Tw, score of soldiers of the Peter the Great Guards were killed here today whil. preparing for their annual maneuvers
 An officers pistol was accidentally dis charged and the bullet entered pu ammunition chest causing it to explode The chest was near the powder maga
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget ServIce.
 SMYRNA, Turkey, oct IS. Seri- ous rloting occurred here last night when shlpload of time expired men from the Greek army returned to their homes from the front. There is a large Greek and Armenian pOpula tion in Smyrna and several thousand men were called to the colors from their homes here. A batch of about three hundred of these men returned last evening on the Greek transporl Pracitales and landed at the GUS toms house wharf at the lower end of the Bund. There was a great crowd out to welcome the returning soldiers and the shouts of congratu- lations and victory angered the small guard of Turkish soldiers on the dock. In handling the crowd the soldiers became rough and abusive and lnsulted the Greeks and their
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
CONVENT ELOPERS
 CAPTURED IN AUTO

girls scaled the wall and entered an automobile. One of the convent teachers saw the girls as they climbed the wall and gave the alarm. The mother superior at once telephoned to the authorities of Torresdale and the town constable stepped out of his house just in time to see the run-aways speed down the main street of the vil- age. He immediately requisitioned the auto of one of the citizens and started in persuit
 The chase was hot while 1t lasted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
A QUIET WEDDING.

A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening, October 15. by the Rev. R. C. Jenkins. D. D.. at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Diamond. when Marie Louise I.e Boulanger of Berke ley. Cal, became the wife of John HeG- ness of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

WASHlNGTON. Oct. lS Officials here who have anything to do with Alaskan affairs as we'll as many others are receiving telcerams protesting against the action of the chairman of the appropriations committee in kill ing the Nome relief bill. Considerable interest has been awakened in tn, matter on the whole Pacific coast and many wires have come to senators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Serv,ce.

NEW YORK, oct l> When l
 called upon th" mayor today {" pro. test against certain things Whn.h h' '"nStd"r"d immoral D"rt"r NnihouN '"nSt"ck. th" prrIISr, met with u de- rid"d r"hufI. r"mst"'k complained against th" I"li"" commissioner f"I allowing certain "immoral' plays to h.. staged in New York 'rh"s' plays
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
MAYOR M'ANENY
 REBUFFS COMSTOCK

decent .'nd disruStiup.
 Tn" m,N"r told tn" muri censor that h" w"uid hc euldrd h, pubic sentiment lu tl,ns" matters .,nd not ht f,w ulr, r'nuh> ComSrurk when h." left th" mayors "ili,o. told ,hy r'Msru'or mru that M,An"ut was afraid L." 'lo an,rhln2 for fear of an t'2"nlzing a certain class of voters be for" th" next maN"r,lN campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
WEDDING TONIGHT.

William Mcclure and Miss Rather ming al eight o'clock at the CathUliC church.
 After the ceremony there will be q reception at the KcgoaYah kozGa hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

0pSStdt tN11SSN WV N'SS'
 TORRESDALE. Pa, Oct 1S.--Two young women students at the convent here eloped early this morning with two boys from the University of Penn sylvania at Philadelphia. The girls made ropes of their bed clothes and in to the ground from their room on the second floor of the convent and made their way to the wall surrounding the grounds. Here their confederates had a ladder in readiness and with this the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

dredge which has been working about five miles south of this place for the last six months reports a very sue cessful season in gold mining.
 Punta Arenas is the southcrnmost town In the world being on the south side of the Straits of Magellan di rectly opposite the southern end of South America. The town belongs t" Argentine and has about five thou sand inhabitants. It is considera blc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
GOLD DREDGING
 SOuTHERNMOST TOWN

criCan beef and was at one time of importance as a port of call for ves- building of the Panama canal will take a good deal of commerce away dredging of gold in the surrounding country may serve to counteract
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
HUNDRED SCANDAL
 AT RUSSIAN COURT

who has since met his death hy "ac '. cident' has been whispered for some time. Now il dcVclupcs that the dowa- ger empress was never in favor of tn" means employed to provide an heir to the throne and that il iS because of her d"sir" that one of her younger sons and not this iuteropcr succeed the present Car that she has taken such a dislike to tn" youthful heir and his mother It iS even reported that thcr" is as much danger to the life of the infant cZarNitch from within the palace as from tn" Nhilists without and that the continual stat" of nm easiness on this account is responsible. for the failing health "f the Czarina.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
8. S. coRWlN.

The steamer corwin will sail for kotzebus Sound and all way ports, Sunday, October f2th at 8 D. m. For freight and passage apply the kotzebus Trading q Transports. ton Co.,, next LonSn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are requested to attend the funeral of late Brother Chas. F. Green, meeting at Eagle hall. Saturday at D. m.
 N. L. HOLMGREN. N. c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
ANNoUNcEM ENT.

Or. ]. H. Mustard bsss to inform the public that his offices and residence are now situated over MolIsr's grocery. 1ejsphone, Main 93.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Pioneers of Alaska will meet pt Pioneer hall. sunday l2 m. to attend the funeral of Herbert Geisslcr
 IIN order of President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
WASHINGTON RECEIVES
 MANY PROTESTS

congressman and even the president requesting that tho matter be re
 Every effort is also being made hv the Alaskan delegate and other c"u- consider it's decision not tn report flN- orablS a bill for the relief "f Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services for John Mar tin will be held from Wentworth s undertaking pari0rs at eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
MAY REOPEN NOW
 RELIEF FOR NOME

against the arbitrary and uueNplaiua l'l" action "f Chairman Fitzgerald in refusing to even consider the matter ot relief for Nome that pressure Is being brought to bear on him from quarters which he cannot ignore and he may have tu back water on his refusal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
NOTICE.

There will be meeting at their hall on Second street, of the Knights of Robert Emmet at g p. m. Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
ARMY OFFICERS
 DESERVING HUERTA
discharge from the army

discharge from tn" army
 Tn" opposition press thruughnut tn country K JuhIant ">rr ihy exposure, of the weakness "f Ilu"rtas army aint th" desire "f tn" officers tu ,luil hi, -'r> l'" amt point l." the condition ,. u"il,.'t'ne that the power ui the dIc ttt"r is Weakening .rli that ,s it Was solely hy means "f th,. arm, that h., hIs maintained himself m power Now with th" army against him he will be unahl" [" l"ns continue. as chief exc cutIN'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. II is del inately stated here that the appropri ations committee will reopen the q,ies tion of Nome relief. There has bccl such a widespread protest, not only
 from Alaska and the Pacific coas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 THREATENS RIO

lions unless the high wind which Is
 blowing goes down and the flames can be extinguished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees, whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
|lUERTAHAS OWN TROUBLES
RETURNING HEROES DEFEND H
DAVIDSON WILL TAKE
 OVER OFFICE
Special Nugget Service.

Jl NEAL. OCG IS. Charles r. aNidson of i'airhauks formerly ,irputY United States mineral sur vry"r. received word today that his bond had been approved He will receipt tu w. l.. Distnn today and take over the office of the surveyor St>'"rah eX-ofiicio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

FOR SAI.E.--Puppy Sealskin coat. length 36 inches size 3S, Cheap for cash. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

The City Bath House is open fo' business. M. o. SoIbsrg prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

zine of the garrison and the shock of the explosion set off hundreds of pounds of powder
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

FOR RENT.--s14 rooms furnished over store. See Delbar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Rubber Stamps made ct the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Board of Trade Restaurant IS now reopsned for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Board of Trade Restaurant is now 'eopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

For Nome News and Worlds News get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

he chase was hot while it lasted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
FOOD ADULTERATIoN STILL "
hi MENACE.

s1n a recent lecture DR.. Wiley said:
Il they had let me alone h
food adulteration in this coun-
& try would be a memory and not
the menace it is now. Il Fl !
|s The removal Of Doctor Wiley from
This position in the Department of
;Agriculture was one of the big blum
sders OF the Taft administration. In
fact his removal was close to the
bord erland OF crime. Personally Mr..
/ Taft and Mr.. Wiley were friends, but
!sA{he food poisoning combine claimed
Doctors official head and the
lift administration seemed to be
tlnde contract to comply with the
demands Of the trusts and combines.
5ss But new day has dawned in this
country. The tariff barons have al
ready been shorn of their grating
privileges, the money trust has been
convicted by the high court of public
opinion and is about to receive its
sentence; and then the lesser trusts,
like the food adulterators, will have
their day in court and will get what
is coming to them, and then their
business will cease to be menace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
7.----' --III-7,I T7- ~
IOWA PESSIMISM &REBUkED.

Des Moines Capitol.
If ever the Iowa Spessimist was civ
en- a cold douse it was when the
facts and figures Of Dr. George M
Chappel's final crop report were
poured out upon him Wednesday
Where are the evidences Of that cal
amity which was to crown with cy
press leaves the brow of the Iowa
husbandman in the closing days OF
1913? AZ b I'D; s;..t5$ Il
After all the mournful predictions
concerning depleted harvests and cor
respondingly Z depleted bank &C
counts Iowa closes the season with 9
total crop value o. s42o,443, 437, which
is an increase Of s39,O22,76o over one
year ago. + .5 III 4. .. Sc e
] In spite of weeks of drouth, hot
winds and various Influences Of q
deleterious nature, Iowa has raised
29,343,0O0 bushels Of corn, 164, ISL,
900 bushels of oats, 100000 &555 bu
Of wheat, 100000 bushels OF barley
and more than 100000 tons Of hay.
Iowa has again vindicated her rep
utation as the most reliable state in
the Union when it comes to soil pro.
ductivity. Iowa, always has enough
and to spare In quality she stands
one. In the matter of values
she challenges comparison the year
around.
I. Any Iowa farmer predisposed to the
blues should file away the December
crop report Of his home state for win.
Ter fireside reading.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17

In the January Woman Home Com
panion appears a Gust Before Christ
mas" editorial an extract from which
follows: ~ II si: II 81 ~.
Looking into this Christmas
throng that is now gathering, and
which will gather even more and
more y densely up to ten o'clock
Christmas Eve, it seems to resolve
itself into a Trinity Of Needless Fa-
tigue. n. 3;,1S 4. :5| IF, fsa5
First, the fatigue of those who
make. Nobody knows beforehand ex-
actly how the taste Of people is go.
ing to jump, and SO, after samples
have been sent out and orders have
come in. the girls in the manufactur-
ing places begin to work. They work
in shifts, day shifts and night shifts;
they work overtime. Some make a.
little extra money, and some only
hold down their jobs, according to
the laws of the state in which they
are, working. 4.
Then there is the fatigue of those
who sell: These are not only the girls
whom we see, pale-faced behind coun-:
tiers, selling goods to a thoughtless
public, at the last moment; but that
horde of girls who are rolling up
packages in the packing rooms, who
work twelve or fourteen hours
day in this mad orgy Of eleventh
hour buying. All these people are
pressed into service for a few weeks
each year because Of this riot of
hasty buying with which a Chris tian
nation is paradoxically getting ready
to celebrate the feast OF Peace on
earth, good will toward mani
'.The third in the Trinity of Need
less Fatigue is the woman who buys
and the woman who makes at home;
the woman who must buy a great deal
on very little money, the weary
on whose shoulders rest
the burden OF all the unneces sary
part of each individual little Christ
mas sacrifice that is being celebrat-
ed throughout the country, the wo-
man who is going to be finishing
Christmas presents and tying Christ
mas bundles until late on Christmas
Eve, who is going to be too tired on
Christmas morning to enjoy the JOY
Of her own children. s&@
with each individual one Of us
rests the responsibility of seeing how
many victims to this Christmas mad
ness there are going to be; how
many housemothers too. tired to
enjoy their own Christmas merrymak-
ngs, how many overworked girls and
women in factory and in store. We
must not only do our Christmas buy
ng early, we must also do our Christ
mas buying sensibly and our Christ
mas making sanely." .,& 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
SALOON is DOOMED.
HNla d ansnfa onda

The Boston Globe is advised by it's
Washington correspondent that pro
hibition sentiment is becoming SO
pronounced in congress that an anti
saloon movement is likely to sweep
that body before anybody knows
that an agitation is on.
The Globe correspondent reports:
The situation in the house of rep
resentatives regarding prohibition
has grown so grave that Speaker
Champ Clark, Majority Leader Oscar
Underwood and other prominent dem
ocrats in the house are sincerely wor.
ried.''
1t need not strike anybody as
strange that such a situation should
develop, for from the moment the
southern states closed the saloons it
was as sure as anything can be sure
in advance that the prohibition
would gain momentum.
The warning the saloon men have
had has been a warning they could
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
SENATOR /. ROOT SPEAKS FOR The il
MONEY TRUsT.j

Senator Elihu Root of New York
solemnly assured his senatorial assoc
ciates last Saturday that calamities
innumerable would result from the
enactment of the administration s
currency bill Mt. Root is the money
trusts chief senatorial representa-
tive and his hobgoblins and bugaboos
will not brighten anyone. They
were not even good jokes, for sena-
tor Gallinger Of New Hampshire seems
to have considered them seriously,
and Immediately launched a presi-
Dental boom for the New York sen
ator. lIs, I'll .s
Mr.. RootsWould no doubt be a very
acceptable candidate for the New
York $aristocracy OF predatory wealth,
ana; politically that would be about
the extent Of his popularity. He OPP
posed the enactm ent OF the law tax
ing incomes the same as he is now
opposing the present money bill; and
he has no use for progressives or
progressive legislation of any kind.
As chairman Of the Republican
National Convention held in Chica-
go last summer he gave the progress
sive republicans about the same
kind OF quarters that the Mexicans
are giving their prisoners Of war.
55 Roots nomination for the presi-
dency would be a joke. Possibly Sen
ator Gallinger meant nothing more
than mplimentary joke; for, as
a presidential candidate. Root
couldn't beat anyone, couldn't get a
single vote in the electoral college,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17
DELHI.

1 + .
Lawrence Jennings will open up a
lunch counter and restaurant in the
Burton building.
Harry Swiburne and Bernie Nor,
ris attende7 the poultry show at
Dubuque last week. +. j. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furman are
visiting friends at Hanover, Illinois.
Mrs. E. J. Hopkins, Mrs. E. G. Ad-
ans, Mrs. C. o. White, Miss Hazel
Erisman and Miss Fern Furman
were shopping in Dubuque .Wednes-
day Of last week. f
Chef Wilson was recent visitor
at Edgewood.
Howard Reed will have charge of
a creamery near Petersburg. He will
move his family next week. :.
Mrs. G. W. Pulver is visiting her
relatives at Williamsfield, Illinois.
Mr.. ad Mrs. E. R. Stone and Mrs.
M. D. Stone were in Manchester on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Wolfe of Manchester is
visiting at her sons, Harvey Wolfe.
Mrs. P. H. Rimmer and daughter
Burnett were shopping in Dubuque
Thursday. X, zn.
Mrs. J. W. Swinburne visited her
daughter, Mrs. O.. W. Smith at Hop
kinton, last Week.
Charles Stone went to Delaware on
Saturday, returning with his wife,
who is recovering her health from
recent operation.
School closed Friday for two
weeks vacation. g,
Mrs. E. H. Fleming and son Fran
els are visiting relatives in Water
loo. .l..
Mrs. w. S. Skinner visited her
son, Rev. Carl Skinner, and wife, at
Earlville Saturday. ..s..- -..-.
Tom Noonan was here from Man
chester Saturday.
Mrs. p. F. Wragg and Miss Hattie
Britt were in Hopkinton Friday.
Barney Sherman visited his sister
Ellen and Mary at Marion last week.
The annual meeting of the stock !
holders Of Silver Spring Creamery !
Company will be held Saturday af- |
December 20.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-17

not mistake !. ,S The dry territory has
not become wet again, while the wet
territory has steadily become dry.
Anybody who can put two and two
together can read such a sign Of the
times as that. n
81 It is entirely possible that the ma
ton will prohibit the saloon during
this administration. 1t is sure that
more and more states will come to
total prohibition The saloon is
doomed, and the wise man will not
waste his time quarreling about. it,
nor will he long kick against the
pricks ~ .5 s,$ %'1@-ss'.j ~