davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

At last political rumors are cry stallizing and from the haze of spec ulations names are beginning to ap- pear as those which will grace the ballots on the first of April.
 Five of the present council are sure to run. That is they area as sure to run as any men can be said to be sure of running more than two weeks before election day. Yorkcy Sykes will not again be candidate and Mielke is outside so men to fill up their places and complete a ticket have already been approached. Ru- nor has 1t that the two men who will take the places of Sykes and Mielke on the ticket are J. H. Guffey and A. A. Allan.
 Billie Kirk has also been approach ed but the two first named are
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
EXPECT BIG TIME
 ST. PATRIcK's DAY

March r. St. Patrick's Day. will be marked this year by big dance which will take place at Eagle HaE. The committees have been dprointed and have already pretty nearly ccE- cluded the arrangem .nts.
 A feature which is being particu- larly cared for is the mus'6 which will be provided by an orchestra of six pieces. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Knights of Robert Emmet, under whose auspices the dance will be giv- en, have made memorable the many occasions on which they acted as en- tertainers and next Monday will see as good time as usual if not better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
WILLIAMS FOR
 THE TREASURY
VIRGINIA MAN WILL BE AS.
 SiSTANT TO McADOO.
Specrat Nugget Serv,ce.

Speeisi Nugget Serv,ee.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13.- John Skelton Williams has been ap- rointed assistant secretary of the treasury.
 He is an officer and director of various railway companies. banks. trust companies and other corpora tions. He was born in Powhattan county. Virginia. July 6. 1865. He is described as railway president and is a son of John l.. Williams who is head of the banking firm of John L. Will Jams and sons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
TURNED DOWN..lg
 UPTON OFFER
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RE. FUSES TO LIMIT LENGTH
 OF BOAT.
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The New York Yacht Club today formally de- clined the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton. The principal objection is to the proposal to limit the length of the defender to seventy-five feet. AS this proposal stated that no other terms would be considered the race is now regarded as off completely.
 It Is likely that Lipton will not
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
JUDGE OF kIANA
 ELECTION WRITES

c. W. Vickery writes from Kiana to state that the election for the leg islature was held up there all right. The first intimation they received as to the doubt existing about 1t came through the Nome Nugget copies of which have since arrived in Kiana.
 Mir. vickery himself was one of the judges and the others were Jack Sackett and Galen B. Fry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
BIG FlGHT OVER WILL
 OF j. Q. THA0ARO

\ big lawsuit Is about 10 be insti . tuted by the relatives of the late J. D. Thagard for the notification of the will by which Mrs. Thagard received the bulk, or all of the estate.
 The relations have arrived in Seat tie. according to the latest advices from that city, and are now at work seeking information to be used in the legal proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
.SULzER AFTER
 SUPERINTENDENT
SAYS MAN AT HEAD OF STATE
 PRISONS lS N. G.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ALBANY. March Ex-Governor Sulzer has preferred charges of non-
 nsance and neglect of duty against Colonel Joseph F. Scott. superintend- ent of the state prisons. and the ac- cused man will probably have to make way for q good democrat.
 There is said to be a very strong foundation for the charges. however, and the governor is perfectly convinc- etd that no trouble will be expxeri- enced to prove them home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
BERNHARDT IS
 SEVERELY HURT
DIVINITY HAD DIVINE ANKLES
 STRAINED AND BRUISED.
Speeia Mug get Service.

Speeia| Nu99e oerNtcA-
 LOS ANGELES, March lS.--Sarah Eernhardt is suffering from severe bruises and cuts and from two sprain- ed ankles caused by an accident which occurred while she was riding in an automobile which toppled over here yesterday. She was thrown rather violently to the ground and it is considered fortunate that she es- Her intention to visit Alaska and per form there still holds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

again issue a challenge as this chal- lenge was issued only after he had carefully gone over the matter and decided that his chances would be slim under the old conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
BIG MAIL COMING.

Another big mail consisting of 1900 pounds left Gibbon yesterday for Nome and way points. It is compos- ed of the emergency mail" The telegram does not say whether 1t contains first class or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
IMPROVES RECORDING OFFICE.

To provide safe place for the great piles of records. etc, accumu- lating in the recorders office Mr. Cowden has had no pigeon holes placed in the vault. He has also made other improvements in prepa ration for q big business during the summer season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
BABY BORN TO MRS. A. J. DAILY

About February l a baby was born to Mrs. Daily, widow of A. J. Daly, the late democratic national committee man from Alaska. The news was sent to James P. Daly by Mrs. Daily herself a few days before the birth was expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

We have been selling groceries in Nome for thirteen ysars, and our business has been increasing every year. There must be . reason. Thoruif Lehman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
GIRL BORN.

A baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ross at o'clock this morning at the residence on B street. Dr. Sloan who was in attendance rs. ports mother and child well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

Goldfish tongues and sounds arc dc. lieious. We will sell them for 20 cents per pound during Lent. ThoruIf lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

The girl that sells the most tickets for the Ksrmis will bs given . prize which is on exhibition in MusIIsr's window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
MAIL ARRIVES,

Mail. including 150 pounds of first class and 320 pounds of second class arrived yesterday afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
MEETING SONS OF THE NORTH.

There will be a regular meeting of the Sons of the North in their hall Saturday night at o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
TAKE OUT ABOUT
 40 CARS A oAH

Horne and company on Center creek are hoisting about forty car loads day on an average and have still lots of work ahead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
SOLOMON ENTERS TEAM.

Solomon has decided to enter a next Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DON'T TAKE The
WRONG MEDICINE
n Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need
Liver Tonic. Not merely
Laxative for the Bowels.

Many people take a simple .aNi-
tive when their liver gets sluggish
rather than take galoms- Wllon
they know To be- dangerous b4t
a mere laxative win not start
sIuggfsh liver. What IS needed Us
a tonic that viii liveu up the iFel
without forcing You 10 stay t-
home and lose "a day from your
business.
You have such a tonic in poa-
sons Liver Tone Dooson s Liver
Tone must be AN they claim Tor lL
because they guarantee % 20 take
the Mace of dangerous Ca.omel aha
agvaa 10 hand back the money with
smile 10 any person VINO tlies
0oFzr7.- Liver Tone and is NOT
sa-isfad with the relief ii gives.
poFs0u's Liver Tone IS At.il-
less vegetable liquid with pleas
ann taste and IS prompt ana Fe-
liable remedy for constipation Dill
for,snsss. sour stomach and 'Hr
C-nar troubles that come toH
torpid liver.
III druggists give il their per
s,Tsr guarantee. and y you VIII
esE about this guarantee you N.-
--r--arr Yourself against '.n.I1 ...i-
rra- are not guaranteed. Lars.
F'---ra n DrEsous Liver Tone is
80 cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
mrs. WILSON JOINS.
.EUGENIC CANT AIGN
Other Wives of Prominent Of
fciaIs Form Women's Clinic
in Washington,

WASHINGTON, June Mrs. John
Hays Hammond has launched
movement here for healthy mar
riages" At her home Mrs Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. William Jennings .Bry-
an and other well known official and
society circle women of Washington
met and discussed ways and means
to prevent the marriage of the phys
ically and mentally unfit.
\ woman's clinic will be held in
Washington with a view to interest
ing women of all classes. IN edu-
cationaI campaign is to be conducted
Practical eugenics are to be taught.
Already $1,000 has been contributed
TO help the work forward. Among
the contributors and patronesses Of
the clinic are Mrs Wilson, Mrs.
Hammond Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Arthur
J. Parsons, Mrs. Henry c. Perkins,
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Julius
LansburgE, Mrs. f. G.. Siggers, Mrs,
G. d. Lamb and Mrs Phillip Henry.
Or. Elnora FolSmar, a hygiene ex-
pert spoke plaintly to the women who
assembled at Mrs. Hammond's home.
She advocated the examination by
health officers Of men and women
before they are given marriage Ii
censes. She urged the following
methods to prevent the birth of "uu-
fit children:
First-Education in sex hygiene so
that the wife may know ;hat the
husband has not only worldly capital
but biological capital"
Second-the application of correc-
tive measures in the economic sys-
tenn SO thai early marriages may be
the rule.
Third-the creation of system
whereby the woman may have mora
power of selection in choosing
husband
Fourth-The establishment Of wild
ows' pensions, SO children may be
reared I'm their own homes
Fifth-More universal legislation
against the marriage of persons phys
iCally and mentally unfit preferably
segregation and sterilization laws
suCh as now exist in many States
SiNth-Thc Wiping out of the dou
BILE morals standard of to-day
Infant resistance is a more impor-
tant consideration than infant NOR
tality." said Or. Folhmar In the
District between go and 90 per cent
of the children who die in their first
year are victims Of poor equipment,
and in many. eases this can be traced
to tine sins of the fathers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

SANDER on the name Of Atlanta" DR..
Lovejoy declared. u don't believe he
had such experiences while here, and
! don't believe any other man ever
had. / have walked the streets of
Atlanta at all times Of the day and
night and / have never seen a single
instance Of what DR.. Batten declares
is so plentiful. Atlanta is far ahead
Of other cities in the country in
her advancement along moral lines.
Or. Batten's statement that Allan
Ia is worse than San Francisco ever
was is absurd and preposterous. l
have been in San Francisco, and
thought l was not there very long, it
was long enough to see that any man
who says Atlanta is more corrupt than
San Francisco is telling an untruth.'
What DR.. Batten Claims.
According to Dr. Batten, he made
his investigation when he together
with DR.. Bailey. of Philadelphia,
was in Atlanta about three weeks ago.
The interview which is credited to
him follows:
While l was in Atlanta three
weeks ago | had splendid oppOrtu-
rity to investigate conditions there.
While they have eliminated the red
light district completely, they have
not stopped solicitation upon the
streets, and some of the women of
the city.are more corrupt than any !
have ever seen.
with DR. Bailey, Of this city, we
decided to take a walk down one Of
the citys prominent thoroughfares.
took one side of the street and he The
other. / was solicited for immoral
purposes 10 times and my brother
minister q tines, each bv different
women. Three whom we talked to
told us they could take US to places
that were not suppressed, and from
the descriptions they gave us, and
from their proposals. can safely say
that san Francisco, in her worst days
was no worse than the great Georgia
CITY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
''Dr William II" Is
KaiSer'S Next Title

BERLIN June 5-"Dr William II"
win be the title the Kaiser is emit
tied 10 wear after his silver jubilee
Tho eleven great technical colleges
of Germany propose 20 honor the EN-
peror's services To- the cause of sci
cncg and industry by best0wing the
houor.s causa ougineeriug degree
upon him on the 25th anniversary Of
the beginning Of his reign on June H..
The universities also are planning
90 make the Emperor an honorary
of AN their faculties The Kaiser
Is already q Doctor of Laws of OK
ford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Sara Melton, 50 years old, died
at o D. m Wednesday at Mount
Harmony. Ga She is survived by
her husband, j. w. Melton. Funer-
al services viii be held from Mount
Phagan Church az 3 p. m Friday.
Intermeut i'm churchyard.
Helen F. Jones, S-month-old daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs. Paul Jones, of
% Sybian Avenue died at 4 a. m.
Thursday at private sanitarlum
Funeral services viii be held from
Poole's chapel at % m Thursday.
Interment at South Bend.
William G. MobIey, the 2-year-oId son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J G Mobiey, Of
lO4 cain Street died az the home
Wednesday morning. Funeral scrN-
ices were held from Lakewood
Methodist Church at 2 a. IN. Thurs
day. tnterment at Mount Zion.
J. w. Davis. SO years old, died at 3
%. m "Wednesday at the home. A.
Hendrix Avenue He is survived
hy a wife and six children. The
body viii he sent To- Fayetteville,
Ca. for funeral services and inter-
ment.
Mrs. Emma N. Matthews. SO years
old. died at her home. A. Belmont
Avenue. "Wednesday night SHE is
survived by four daughter Mrs
Henry A. Morris Mrs Joseph Iyoy
Mrs. Henry Ivey and Miss Esther
Matthews and "a son. Robert Mat
thews. The body win be- sent 10
Forest Park Ga. where funeral
services and iuterment viii take
place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Singing Wins Ohio
Girl $4,000 Request

LEXINGTON. KY. June Mrs
Blanche B. Mehaffey. Cincinnati
concert singer, has agreed to accept
IS, 600 in settlement of the Wilson leg
acy case here. Charles Wilson, Of
Brooklyn, will receive the same
amount.
Charmed with the singing of Mrs.
Mehaffey, Horace Wilson. formerly
Secretary of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, wiljed
her his entire estate, Vailed at about
$4,000.
Charles Wilson. his brother, con
tested on the ground that the singer
used undue influence over his brother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Former Premier of
France Hurt by Auto
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June 5.-Aristide BRAND.
former Premier of France had a mar
row escape to-day when an automo-
bile in which he was riding with NJ.
Chamber of Deputies, overturned. NJ.
BRAND was pinned beneath the ma
chine and one of his shoulders was
disloCated
Wilm was only slightly hurt. La
ter NJ. BRAND charged that, before
releasing him from the overturned
car. Wilm secured his camera and
photographed the imprisoned states
man lying in the dust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Negro Y. M. C. A. Gets
Funds in ST Canvass

"One dollar a man for the month
of June" is the slogan adopted by the
negro Y. NJ. c. A. for raising a build
ing fund of 100000 The hundred
men on the canvassing committee
asks 81 from every man and boy of
both races in Atlanta.
Already. the committeeman say,
contributions are coming in faster
than expected. The committee is
meeting twice a week
The hope of the committee is to
reach at least 1000 men in June, then
to continue the dollar-a- man can
vass until all of the necessary $780,
600 is paid or pledged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Rhode Island Broke
Cant Pay Governor

PROVIDENCE. June 5.--Governor
Adam J. Pothier and other Rhode
Island officials, including Judges and
heads Of departments, did not receive
their monthly checks on account of
an empty State Treasury They were
told they would have to wait a few
DAYS until Some of the states rev
enueS came in.
The treasure has just Sufficient
funds to pay the lIborers and clerks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Kills BrOth6r-in-LaW
Who Insulted Wife

CHICAGO. June 5.-Mrs Robert
Huber of Chicago, to-day learned
that her husband. wealthy ieweler
of this city had shot and killed her
brother law, John Kunzelman, q
prominent politician Of Cincinnati iu
the latter's hotel there
Mrs Huber said the only reason
she could think of for her husbands
action was an insult which Kunzel-
man offered her five years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Bars Have Run on
Roosevelt PunGh"

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Local
hotels are making speciality of
Roosevelt punch" the drink consist
ing of brandy, milk. and sugar
The Roosevelt Punches are hailed
as Intoxicating providing they
are long" on sugar and milk. and
short on brandy. The beverage is
having a heavy run at many of the
bars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Society Woman Made
Mobile Game Warden

MOBILE, ALA. June 5.-Mrs. Nora
Frederic Gibboney, appointed game
warden for Mobile County Wednes-
day, the first woman to hold such an
office, is one Of the prettiest women
in the South. She is well known in
society circles.
Mrs. Gibborey is an expert shot and
angler, and will patrol several miles
Of woods near her country home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
MCAdOO Threatens
Customs Shake-up

WASHINGTON, June 5-It was
rumored to-day at the Treasury De
partment that the resignation Of
three foreign customs collectors in
California would be requested by Sec
rotary McAdoo.
Pressure has been brought to bear
upon the Secretary to bring about "A
shake-up in the customs service in
order 10 give places TO Democrats.
Mr.. Batch, Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section Of The Sunday
American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

CHEF HEIR To When
told over the telephone that his aunt
had died and left him 100000. Moses
H. Redwing. a half breed Indian. en-
pIoyed as chef i'm a Trenton ~. JD
restaurant. Immediately packed up his
belongings and quit the job.
TOO MUCH SLIT IN SKIRT
Elizabeth Geiger, Of Milwaukee. was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Page for
wearing a silt" skirt, which the judge
described as ~toa short, too tight and
too slit"
NEVER Ill IL 1903 TEARS.-A1rs
Rachael smith. who died suddenly at
her home I'm Mystic. Conn at the ag-
NJ I02. was never seriously ID during
her long life
Roy LIVES WITHOUT KIDNEYS.
Although his kidneys were destroy b..
rv scarlet fever Russell Edward.
AGED 10 IF F~aagnrr. = g.. seems
none tae worse from them destruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Batch. Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fm-makerS
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week i'm the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
EYENING AM CARnS.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, NOV. 29-Professor and
Mrs. e. Laurence Smith. last night
entertained at dinner and cards in
honor of their guest, Professor G. n.
Henning, of Washington, ID. G. The
dinner guests included Professor
Henning. Professor and Mrs. Charles
L. Penny. Miss Mary Gran. Miss Eli
nor Harter, Miss Louise E. Sentman,
DR.. W. owen Sypherd. Elma II.
Blades and II. r. Smith.
In addition to the dinner guests
those at the card party later in the
evening we're. MIR. and Mrs. ]. p.
Wilson, Professor and Mrs. Firman
Thompson, Professor and Mrs. Har-
old e. Tiffany. Professor and Mrs.
Charles A. McCue, Professor and Mrs.
A. c. Whittier. Professor and Mrs.
Harry Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard K. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r. .Whittingham. DR.. and Mrs Ray
mond c. Reed, Miss NJ. Jennie Raub.
diss Martha Strahorn, Miss Bessie
Gallagher, Miss Frances Hurd. Miss
May Kerr. Miss Allen, Miss Mary R.
Johnston, Miss Genevieve, Byers OF
Chesapeake City. Mrs. rSewer Of
Plainsfield. n. j.; II. l.. Bonham, Or.
II. G. NJ. Kouock. Lee Co. d. George
IE. Dutton. Walter c. rtis and
John K Johnston.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
LATE VISITORS
AT REHOBOTH

sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Nov. %
The week was delightfully."- warm
until Thanksgiving Day. There were
many visitors here over the holiday
Despite the heavy sea on Thursday
morning, a large haul Of fish was
made.
/ Personal. MIR. and Mrs Frederick
is. Williams and children left We'd
lnesday for Clayton.-Mrs. Frederick
A. Ross returned to Wilmington after
spending ten days here-Mrs. Mar
garet Messick and daughters. Dorothy
and Mary. are spending the Weekend
! in Lewes.-Egmont Horn. of Philadel-
lphia, spent the week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Horn.-Niss
Mary l.. Powers was the guest of Miss
Annie Hazard. Of Lewes, the first Of
the week.-The Rev. E. II j. Andrews
of Milford, held services at Coleman
CLERGY House on Tuesday evening"
Mrs. Charles Green entertained Miss
Mary l.. Powers at dinner on Thanks
giving Day.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Ruddell gave a Thanksgiving dinner
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Horn and
sons at their bungalow in the Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Refs. of Washing
ton, motored on Thursday to their
cottage
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
FAMILY PASSES
GO AFTER DEC. 81
Pennsylvania Utilities Act
Also Cuts Out Half Rate
On ClerGymen

Under the new Pennsylvania public
utilities act which takes effect with
the new year. members of families Of
railroad employees IN Pennsylvania are
barred from intrastate passes. ahd
clergymen are cut OF from the half
rates which they have so long en-
joyed.
The wording Of the new law, in
the opinion Of counsel for the Penn
sylvania Railroad and the Reading
Railway, is so clear as to permit Of
only one understanding.
These companies intend to obey the
law, and it is now thought to be in
evitable that the time-honored privi-
leges which thousands have enjoyed
will end with this year, unless the
commission shall make another rul-
ing.
I So far the commission has declined
to take any action in either this or
any other matter urged upon It, hold
ing that 1t is really nonexistent until
the act becomes operative
Heretofore passes have been issued
to railroad employees and members OF
their families, and railroads have ex-
changed passes, acting under a law
passed in June, 1874, giving effect to
the pass provision of the State CON
stitution, which barred passes. That
law provided that railroads could not
issue passes. but added that nothing
in il should be constructed to pre-
vent the issue of passes to employees
for any valuable consideration.
It is reported that the railroad
trainmen's locomotive engineers and
other unions seriously propose to in
sist upon the issue of passes as here
tofore. making the contention that the
furnishing of certain amount OF
free transportation is part of the con-
dition Of employment