davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

~ .s errmgae ssasts h to buiH ie swn hattieship it pays sts rivskprs v the day and the result is obvious. Besides 1t takes . good many more assistants to help . rivetsr working. for the gov ernment than 1t does for the man who i. working for an outside concern.
 This is not confined to riveters or tn any other form of labor necessary in the building of battleskip. It -ykes more forsmen and superinten- ,,cnts and draughtmen and assistants ot one kind and another in the gov errment yard than 1t does outside and ninety-nine out of . hundred of these men will not put in the same hard days work for the government that they will for the outside company. Their job does not depend on tn, amount of service they render and after awhile their feelings get hurt if they really have to do a hard days wcr.k
 The same condition obtains all through the undertakings promoted by the government.
 That b ono reason why the gov- ernment ownership of and operation of tho telegraph and telephones might not be a success. It would. under our sy stem. be impossible to free them fl om politics and 1t is a recognised principle of politics that as many voters as possible must be put on any given job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
AMpamsoM ( weckMAN

Have taken ever the pian'"e F''' hsrstssers operated by. ;. A. s' and ar. prepared to give a'' erdees prompt and sssillful attention. "s' wood and sleigh lumber ." H'""' - snaohinsd lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

New Haven has suspended dividends. Smashing up passenger trains Is ex- pcnsive. Now they'll nut in proper signal system.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Borah predicts nation wide proh'- bit,on. The end of the world has also been predicted number of times anu we're still here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Willie Richie the fighter. is going 10 have his nose operated on and has called of the fight with Murphy. Pro- bel save Murphy from performing the operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
susscasprsoM RATsA

eueecaaPTsoN RAreA
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 {Issusd Annually In Octobsrl es1oe per 0opy.... .........'.'''''s ersee per c0py mailed .............ss naass Sor aAvsstisins spacs in aay oe the above publieations vin esma" knsvn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

ANnERsoN q WeckMAN
 Phene, Slack 10e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Prize fighter Mcfarland runs for legislature. His ring exeprience should bo of value in getting consideration for his bills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Hucrta wants tO make deal win Carranz,. Tho rebel would probably avu for half Of the gatc receipts tl"t Huerta has sent abroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

There are d lot of democrats out of a job who would be glad {" sec the government ownership of telegraph md telephones an accomplished fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Cosy for regulas advsetasesaonss uuoa be In by 70 0clock oo tns dsy uf publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Enesred As seconA class mastsr.SsD e. lse7. ct tho Posto6sce as Nome' AaAska. under the Act oe Consfss CT March [. 1e1a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
rcae Daily Hssoet Pub.ishsd aaily sxcspt Sunday ey AM .hossGN0sMr MewseAasR NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C. DIVINE
 06O. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD hATToN. gdisse.

..cHARo RATION. ssissr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

PnoNn MAIN NO. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
the Torrent with Her Sweetheart, Just to Get
to the Minister Before the Enraged Papa
rxr HEN they tell you that the Age OF
~ Romance has yielded It's last gasp to
81

xxyy HEN they tell you that the Age OF
w Romance has Welded its :, last gasp to
that automobiles, talking machines, moving
pictures wireless telegraphy, mechanical piano
players, split skirts and the discovery of cleo
irons have combined to cause good old Ro
nance to yield up It's penultimate expiration
just you go and ask pretty Mrs. Lillian Myrtle
Decentralization OF this little town about 1t.
Nothing like living. breathing illustration
wherewith to nail a contemplate lie. Hard
put to It by the cohorts Of Gasolene, good old
Romance picked out sweet little Lillian Myrtle
and stalwart young Henry Hoover Atkinson
and forthwith used them as a hammer to
hit that nail on the head and drive 1t home
At Home (after the honeymoon) Greenbrier
River, West Virginia.
Good old Romance" said Lillian Myrtle,
shaking another handful Of rice out Of he.
curls. 'Leander. who swan the Hellespoat,
had nothing my Henry Hoover
"NIy Lillian Myrtle" said Henry Hoover, as
ne brushed the imprint of all cid shoe from his
coat has Leander's Hero faded to an echo.
Talk about swimming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Hoover and the convenient bundle of clothes.
Papa Blethen rises hastily, corroborates vague
suspicious with view of Lillian Myrte's emptv
bed gallops for the garage and Just az dawn
breaks is sagely speeding in the direction Of
the nearest minister's.
but by now Lillian Myrtle and Henry Hoover.
all snug in the racing Mercedes with old PRO.
lessor Romance in charge Of the controls. are
whrling swiftly in the direction OF that same
minister's house, six miles away, on the on
posite bank of Greenbrier River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Are Women Motorists
"Road Hogs?"

HE automobile "Road Hog" is
held responsible for many of
the fatal accidents which con.
tinue to mark this form Of locomo-
ton. But 1t has remained for an
English writer to declare that women
are the worst offenders in this way.
He writes:
THE man road-hog is going, but q
far-.worse terror is taking his place
the woman road-hog. i do not re-
member meeting in the course OF
some fifteen years driving anything
so dangerous as this new pest. For
she is nothing else. There is a GER
tain small proportion Of womenkind
who can drive motor cars. They
have mechanical ears and hands,
sense of machinery, knowledge, self
confidence, and road sense-the
qualities, in short, which mark the
motor driver from the person who
merely drives car. But the rest
ought to be forbidden by law to sit
In the driving seat Of motor-car on
the public roads. The average
woman driver has become q real
menace to our safety.
who does not know her? She
generally drives a two-seated car, in
WhiCu ohO olLop VI ldLuoI lies, DICK
in the attitude of her predecessor,
the garage-loafer road-hog. The
smaller the car the moro she tries
to convey an impression Of breath
less speed; and the risks she causes
to other people are legion.
"They seem to lose all sense OF
decency. They run amuck and turn
the Kings highway into a path of
peril, no man saying word. How
often has a woman been summoned
for reckless driving? The fact is,
they trade upon their sex. Hideous.
ly clothed, with faces set in a
Medusa-like glare, looking as little
as.syou can conceive like human
women, they rush furiously through
the country, spurred on by the ad-
miring ,moon-calf stares Of yokels
and In the sinful leniency Of the
rustic pollce. y .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

In the meantime wise old Dr. Romance was
operating on the paternal Blethen and the
paternal Atkinson, restoring vestigial feud
into functional activity.
mo daughter Of mine shall marry an Adk1n->
son." declared Papa Blethen.
What! son OF mine give his honored name
tc female Blethen? Never" roared Papa
Atkinson.
"Alas and alas!" sighed Henry Hoover.
Must We forego the paternal blessing7 Be-
sides, need the money"
But Lillian Myrtle's fower-like face bore the
radiance of ecstacy. Henry Hoover regarded
her with amazement then with lovers swift
suspicion.
"Ah," he said, bitterly, "you never really
loved me. You are glad to be out Of It,"
Darling, silly Henry" she said. Cant you
see how truly fortunate We are? Hard-hearted
fathers. Emphatic paternal noes from both
sides-and people say that Romance is dead!"
That's it," exclaimed Henry Hoover, seeing
great light. I'VE must elope-you ANGEL"
"My own darling Henry" whispered Lillian
Myrtle.
Comes the auspicious midnight. Old Pro-
lessor Romance temporarily eclipsed by Papa
Blethen, not yet home from country political
meeting. Lillian Myrtle, taking no chances OF
running into him at the front gate, Still tucked
up, listening. One o'clock! Two o'clock! What
will darling Henry Hoover think? Two-thirty.
Romance with vengeance! All, that's Papa
Blethen's footstep-the sound of his shoes
dropped the foor-he's abed! Lillian
Myrtle untucks herself, completely dressed
and runs for it.
In her agitation she lets the front gate close
with suspicious bang. AS she speeds on to-
ward the trystng place. toward her Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Great Britain Rights He..rx.A

Does old Professor Romance chuckle7 He
does. For plainly to be heard is the angry
honking OF the pursuing machine What is Ro-
nance without an elopemert7 What is an
elopement without angry parental PURSUIT.
Consider that Lillian Myrtle and Henry
Hoover Join heartily in the chuckles OF
Professor Romance. Isn't 1t really too bad
that Henry's big Mercedes can so easily out.
distance the Blethen model?
The clippers are whirling along tho river
bank opposite tho minister's house on the other
side. The bridge is two miles further up the
stream-four miles more in which to outpace
Papa Blethen, and do the deed. Shamefully
easyl
But right here. opposite the minister's house,
good old Romance plays his trump card for tho
humiating defeat of the Gasoline Hypothesis.
He blows UP two tires and stunts the demon.
allied machine down the bank. where 1t "bogs
down" in water and clay.
Great SCOTT" exclaims Henry Hoover, hav.
ing discovered that the wreck Is beyond re-
pair.
Dawn has come. and with it the speeding
silhouette Of Papa Blethen against the sky
hilltop agonizingly near
Hi, there!" yells Papa Blethen, shaking
his fist he clatters down the hill.
"All is lost!" says Henry Hoover, claspins
Lillian Myrtle deiantly to his manly BOSOM
Look" says she, pointing across the mar
row river. THE minister's house. He is up
and waiting"
so near and yet so far" laments Henry
Hoover.
"Hi, there!" shouts violent Papa Blethen,
not two hundred yards away.
Henry, darling" says Lillian Myrtle,
-Ieander swan the Hellespont"
But his Hero" says Henry Hoover duly,
"was on the other side"
$50 is minister to marry u.s." says the
wideawake Lillian Myrtle, dragging him down
to the river bank.
Suddenly Henry Hoover woke UP and Ro-
nance got strangle hold on him. Stopping
only to strip off their shoes, the lovers breast
ed the stream together. When halfway across,
and swimming strongly, they heard once more,
HI there!' from Papa Blethen.
Say, can your father SWIM" spluttered
Henry Hoover.
Not an inch" gurgled Lillian Myrtle,
changing to the overland stroke and waving
triumphant farewell to Papa Blethen, now
dancing IN rage on the river bank
Saved" calculated Henry Hoover as they
emerged on the minister's side of the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Say, can your father swin?''
spluttered Henry Hoover.
Not an inch," gurgled Lillian
Myrtle, changing to the over
hand stroke and waving trium-
Phant farewell to Papa Blethen,
now dancing in a rage on the
bank.
Lillian Myrtle and Henry Hoover had 1ong
suspected that their two hearts beat as one.
Although automobiles were convenient fea.
lures in the domestic equipment OF both the
Biethens and the Adknsons neither OF the
afflicted young persons for moment attributed
that disturbance to the purring Of a six.cyljnder
motor. From the very start each discarded
the Gasolene Hypothesis
In truth. good old Romance had marked them
for bis own Along in June they took counsel
together about 1t. Unanimous yerdict-heartsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

N; there! Come back, you thlevIng son OF
ah Adkinson!" yelled Papa Blethen
- On, quit your bletherin'!" retorted Henry
Hoover over his shoulder as he and Lillian
Myrtle scuttled hand in hand toward the min.
ister' waiting Bmilingly on his doorstep
ana right there, while Papa Blethen shook
his fist at them impotently from across the
river. they were married, good and fast.
AS for good old Professor Romance, does hs
win-What! N0o' 40
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
WERE DRIVEN OFT.

At 10 o'clock this morning a tele-
phone message to the Press said the
men who had invaded the United state,
had been driven ont hy body ~ i'll
surrectos. and We're peaceabla citizens
of Mexico. One IF them had >uf'c-c J
the conf-cation Of his property. and
al had been ordered out Of the c0un-
fry. They thus came in peaceful
way to this country. II was reported
at that time that hundreds of China
mon. employed on the ranches below
HE line. We're also. fleeing to this COM
try. bringing their money and vaiu-
ahles with them.
The men have been taken TO Mexico
through this country -undeE-haad, AMI
have no legal right in the Unite J
States Their presence here Will make
IN Interesting series Of problems for
The immigration officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

No general shipments will be per-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

The startling information was
flashed from CaleXic0 This mornin-
that a party Of forty insurgents had
crossed the line from Mexico into the
United States during the night. and
the immigration officers notified the
sheriff'S office 10 this effect. while the
people Of Calexico wired 10 Washngtln
renewal Of their request for troops
Undersheriff Applestill at once be
san preparations to go with assistants
to interview the MeXicanS and ascer-
tain their purpose.
There j considerable conjecture a.
to the purpose Of the men. no one h.
lieving that in entering the United
States there is any intent to bring the
war into this country. The frs
thought was that they had come across
to surrender.
Ray Edgar. who was for years in
business in Calexico, and who is well
acquainted with conditions in that
neighborhood on both sides Of the line.
has apparently hit upon the solution
cF the case. He said:
"Thare are many Of the farmers be
low the line who are identified with
the Madero movement and who have
net been in sympathy with Huert3
They have remained quiet during the
present regime but it has been Be-
lieved they Were restiva. and it i now
probable they found the situation
there too strenuous ana decided to
come across 70 the United states a. I
matte Of personal security"
This Interpretation # the situation
was generally accepted II the absence
cf more detailed information thiS
mornin= though strenuous efforts were
rut forth to find ont iust how The
ground lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

The report took many many forms. but
The preparedness, Of the force at Mex
icali. who We're strongly armed, did
not give color Of truth to this report.
MeXicaH is really stronghold. and
except through connjyance Of the de
Tending force could not easily he taken
Only a narrow strip Of land on the eas:
gives possibility Of approach, The can
yon Of New river on the south ana
west and the international boundary
on the north furnishing splendid de
fence works. while the garrison was
believed 70 he ably armed with machine
suns and other weapons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
To STOCK Up ARMS

WASHINGTON. Aug president
Wilson has granted permission for the
r>portali"n Of 1000 rifles and $50. 900
cartridges to The IIucrla government!
MI but 1000 rifles, which 90 to Vera
Cruz from New Orleans. will be shppp |
fl ON FL Pa>o via .JaIIreZ. Some of the
latIcr have already gone. Although
i was He first pcrui>eun granted
sine" June - and many applications
have been turned down, ii was de
clarcd no change had been made in
tIe governments policy and officials
lcintpd out that the neutrality procla
nation permitted the president to au
ltoriz" shipments in his discretion.
t'nnflicialIy. it i, said. the United
~iateS i not aNcrsc tn having HE
i'uerta garrison at .Iuarrz we'll armed.
ln discourage an attack and a battle
on NE border with it, conseUlen.
complications. Neither is this govern
mcnt ayer>c 10 seeing the line of COM
nlIHlcaii"n, between Vera Cruz and
NcNir" City Kept open a. an avenue Of
c2rr>~ for foreigners in Mexico Git.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
OUTPOST CAPTURED.

For some months the Mexican fed
oral authorities have maintained senH-
nels at Sharp's heading, to prevent any
possible Interference with the irrigation
works. and it is stated that the men
who crossed the line captured the sen
tirelS. 1t might very easily be the
case that they did this simply to pre-
vent any alarm being given while the
men crossed the delta into this coun-
Try.
There is no reason II believe that
either faction in Mexico wishes in any
way to do damage 10 the canals.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 25-Thc :
INVESTIGATE KILLING.

(By J7ited Press Associations)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25 The au-
tiorilias perfunctorily investigating the
Killing Of Separio Random and Bordcs
NangeI, Maderista congressman. he
reved 10 be victims Of the Iuerta
party. because they opposed The GOV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25

ernment. It is reported these killings
led Lind to notify President Wilson
that IIuerla'a stubbornnes. renders fur
ther negotiations impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
no IMPORT ARMS.

Ell PASO. Aug. 25.-Permit~ were
granted today, according to customs
and military officials here, to the Iluer-
ia government to import 100000
rounds of ammunition and 1000 rifles
into Mexico This is in addition TO
the 10000 rounds IF ammunition and
300 rifles permitted to cross yesterday
Rebel -ympathiZer- have telegraphed
10 congress. protesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
N[ENICANS FVApORATFn

one If he events which has Ie! 70
y good deal Of speculation j. the sud
Cen Disappearance If about $50 Mrxi-
cans Who have for weeks been eradu-
lily assembling a5 CaleTic0. that nun-
TIER having been counted on the curh-
# The town in the middle Of last Wee.
while Saturday it was noted that they
lad entirely disappeared, and 'here ha-
neen considerable speculation as t3
what had become Of them.
It was at about the time Of their
disappearance that the presence Of ihn
insnrrectos was noted on the delta,
and if seems more probable that the
hand formed there than that it camr'
across the Colorado river.
There have also .ean rum0rs that
'no-e men have teen accommodating
aims and ammunition quietly. and aS
there has been no force Of United
States troops here for a long tim7,
there was nothing to preypnt them
doing about IS they wished
OFFICER SUMMONED
This morning Henry Gonzales, Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
ORDERS SLAYER PUNISHED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Secretary
Cf State Bryan Yesterday gave furtho?
evidence of the Wilson administration
now to exercise sierner policy toward
Mexican leaders. revoIuiioni-is a. well
a. federal- in The matter Of protecting
American life and property. Secretary
Bryan served notice in forceful terms
on federal ana CarraZ9i@ta leaders at
LahoIuiII1 that they would be held
personally responsible for the safety of
certain americans there Mr.. Bryan
cahled the American consul at Chihua-
hua 10 convey directly to the military
commander Of that district the infor-
nation that the band Of Guerrillas who
Slew an American named Griffin in Juiy
mu>l lac apprrhended and appropriately
punished
This statement was given out at the
state department:
"The American consul at Chihuahua
has been directed by he stale depart
mrnt that demand I've made IN The
military commander Of Tie Chihuahua
district thai the guerriIIa> who slew
Griffin near Churuchupa. July G. and
assaulted Arch f. Parks he apprc :
hended and adequately punished.
ale also has been instructed to in
vestigate and report on the rumored
staying on IN American named Hay ;
and a nc@r" named Tom by federal :
shortly after the taking Of The town of
MADEIRA. on August -. In the event
Of the truth If thccs rumor, being cs f.
Iabli>lIcd the military commander i TO
he informed by the consul that the
Unitcd Slatcs demands the apprehen-
sion and punishment Of the persons
responsive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
OTHER NATIONS GIVE AID

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-Great
Britain. France and Japan are among
the nations which have intcrpO>ed their
influence upon the Huerta adminisra-
ton in Mexico in support Of the effort,
of the United States to bring about a
peaceful settlement of the revolution
Unless some tangible overture. how
ever. is received within forty-eight
hours from the Huerta officials indica
ting a desire to accept the funda-
mental proposals of the United States
the president will proclaim to con
Gress and to the world the attitude of
this government toward the southern
republic
Official reports to the stale depart
ment show that the Huerta regime is in
financial straits with little prospects Of
getting funds anywhere to meet the
expenses Of the government or pay lis
troops. already restive because Of de
ferred payments.
The insistence of the United State,
on a constitutional election and the
elimination Of HuerIa was reiterated
positively by administration officials
a position which Mr.. Lind had been
instructed to emphasize Only con-
cessions by tie Huetra government. it
is believed here now will persuade
President Wilson to hold up the pre-
sentation of his message. The Presi-
dent will discuss it over today with
members of the senate and house COM
mttees on foreign relations, In the
meantime officials will await word from
Mexico City as to possible change of
attitude The sending Of special en-
vOy from Mexico TO Washington TO fur
tIer discuss the situation with Presi-
dent Wilson i regarded here a. q dill
atory move. II is known that the
Washington government has made Il
clear that such procedure would not
alter the views expressed in its first
note 1t i believed. however. that the
Fuerla officials have abandoned the
idea of sending an envoy and are seek
ing to develop new basis for negotia-
tiOnS
Dispatches from John Lind de
Scribed a more conciliatory disposition
on The part Of the IIuerta officials a. a
result Of the senate debate here
Thursday III which President Wilson
vas almost unanimously indorsed in
his efforts t. bring about peace
President Wilson is inSi-tent on The
original proposals Of demonstrating tu
Mexico the futiity Of sending an envoy
to discuss The situation
The United States has Informed Mex
leo that unless the envoy brought a
favorable answer TO the American note
!. ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-25
ROUNDABOUT NEWS

In the Los Angeles Times Of sunday
there va. 2 story coming ny way of
San Diego II the effect that 25n in
surrectoS had crossed the Colorado
river and We're moving on Mexicalf.
hut there was no information at hand
in tho valley 70 bear out this statement
The delta country. where the in~ur-
rccfos We're reported 70 be in hidin-
iS IN ideal place for such 4 movement
and Yet it j hardly possible thai -uc1
a body Of men could move through thai
section without being seen hy a mum
her q persons and their presence
promptly reported il a way ia leave NJ
doubt of tha facts.
There was also a rIrmor thi- morn
ira thot during tha Di-ht i:Dr.rlli Nae
been c5pture.l by the in-lrrecfo-. aai