davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER 2. tsia

Yesterday the Nugget printed synopsis of the report of the gran jury. The document itself is inter esting but the facts given by the Nugget are quite enough to cause 4 thrill of satisfaction to anyone in- terested in the city of Nome.
 The grand jury's appreciation or the services of Judge Murane mad District Attorney Rodey will be heartily echoed by all good citizen who have the welfare of the town ut heart.
 The inspections made by the jury of the various departments coming under it's Jurisdiction shows commen . dable state of efficiency to exist In all and 1t Is a source of gratiication to those who rely upon the oficers of the present administration to know that each of those officers Is giving his best efforts to his work and is so well succeeding as to call forth nothing but praises from those whose duty 1t Is to inspect the results of their efforts.
 It is seldom. in these days of poll ticaI untitness In office. that any com munity, he it city government. county or state government. or even national government, can show up such clean bill of health as have the departments reported upon by tho grand jury. Nome is indeed fortunate in the men who are at the head of the various de- partments and it is earnestly to bs hoped that the conditions as found by the grand jury will continue |" re- main in the highly satisfactory state as this report indicates to exist at present.
 The Nugget congratulates the gen. tlcmen of the jury and also the depart ments inspected. but 1t even more tenders It's congratulations to the peo pIe of Nome who are fortunate enough to live under conditions found to Dc ns satisfactory as reported by The grand jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

silent watch beside their sufferin.. sickness ridden beds. alone and friend less, that at length lead her to com init crime. We venture to say that one neighl,or. no matter how poo-, who had in the heart the blessed spark of fellowship could have given the strength that the mother needed to fight on yet little longer We know that had one in better circumstances felt this human fellowship and at the sume time given modicum of ma
 material aid. the crisis might have been passed and the mother remained q useful member of society instead of being incarcerated In an insane asy lum. The children who arc now dead might have grown up to useful man . Ii nsl and womnnhood and the world hay,; been better off for their having lived.
 This tragedy in far off Minnesota IS not our affair. We. here in Nome. had no hand in the conditions that sur rounded the poor woman in the mis- erable tenament. We could not have known of her case until her own act made her story of enough importance to be a news item for a. press associa- tion. We could have been of no help
 in any event. And 1t was not our af- fair but the affair of the people of the community. where the woman lived. But let us look we'll to our own human garden this winter Let us not sit idly by and see one of the plants, no mat ter of how ordinary variety. wither and die for lack of q little thought on our part. Let us not be so secure in our own comfort that we forget the
 needs of others less fortunate, lest some neighbor of ours during the long cold winter go hungry or comfortless.
 This is not an appeal for indescrim- mate charity. Such a thing is worse than useless for 1t Is upon that that pauperism. shiftlessness and idieness thrive. But let us not forget that sometimes there are cases that ure worthy, that may need help. even if 1t Is not material help. Many a man has been saved from being n drunk ard by the hand of fellowship being reached out to him. Many II man, ana
 woman too. on the ragged edge of
 crime has been hauled back by | friendly nod of recognition or the clasp of a hand.
 Don't let us get so wrapped up in our own affairs that we forget there are other human beings who need n kini word to help them over the rough places or n bit of encouragement when things look black. We may not find
 here in Nome. let us hope that VIC can-
 not, any. who through starvation. win
 be brought to the pass that this poor
 woman in Minneapolis was. but there Iare other forms of starvation than that
 of bodily hunger. People need friend
 ship and sympathy and encouragement
 from their fellow men. Suppose we Hook around and see if we cannot find among US one of that kind to help through the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 90. lslS. Temperature-Max. 70. Min. S1. Barometer-29.l6 inches. weather-Clear. Wind--East, miles per hour. Precipitation--.02 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

4 rather sad and gruesome story comes over the wire today which tells in detail the plight of a mother driven to desperation and finally insane by the burden of supporting six small children. There is nothing new in this story of misery and suffering and finally death. Such things are going on daily in all the large cities where the very poor are sometimes over looked by charity commissions ana benevolent organizations. To be sure these real life tragedies do not al- ways end as did this one in Minnesota and this one need not have ended as it did had there been. at the psyso'o- = RicaI moment tho one touch needed to turn the mind of the mother from the contemplation of death as means of relief
 What that half craxed woman need cd most. next to food for her little ones. was just onc hnnd cf friendship and goodfellowship reached out to her in her distress. Just some one to come to her and sympathixc and help to bear the heart burden thHt was wearing away her mental strength as the Iack of food wns wasting her physical strength. She wns alone. de- serted. fighting the world. not for her eli. but for her babies and 1t was the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
PHONE MAIN NO. A

Entered e second ciass matter. Feb as, 1907. at the Posto6acs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congras of March .. 1072
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Uncle Joe Cannon Is to run for con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

oct. I, IS13. Temperature-Max 70. Min. SS. Barometer-29e7 inches. Weather-Cloudy. wind-South. 1 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Reported that five Mexican states
 want to get into our union. They don't really want to but certain Ne"
 York gentlemen are anxious to have them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
Sat. ball, adm. ST so, ladies free,
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them e copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02
gress again. Another sisn pointing ti
 a democratic downfall

Japan is to submit 8 new note on the California land laws. It VIII take more than that to change California's opinion as to the desirability of the laps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Reported that democrats are guar : reling over their tariff bill. This gives
 the republicans the first good laugh
 they have had for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Huerta is trying to postpone Mexican elections. That would be . Joit 10 Bryan's backwoods diplomacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-02

Jealous girl betrays lover In Boston, The answer Is that she has probably hooked up with another fellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
CLABBY TO
GO To FRISCO

Jimmy Clabby announces this morn
ing that he will leave for San Fran
cisco the first part of next week
where he will start in training for his
twenty round encounter with Frank
Logan who is touted to be one of the
best middleweights on the coast. That
Jimmy is still a favorite among the
Pacific coast fans is shown by the fact
that they are eager to see him get back
on the western soil where he eliminated
Eddie McGoorty. Sailor Grande, Fred
die Hicks, and several others from the
middleweight ranks.
According to Clabby, Logan is
tough boy. as we'll as scientific with
his mitts and under pins and will in
all proba bility put up a stiff scrap. That
ers is demonstrated by the fact that
they are posting considerable coin on
the westerner. although it is expected
that the Hammond idol Will be the
favorite at the ring side.
Clabby will start in training immed-
lately after his arrival at San Fran
cisco His training camp will be sit
uated outside of San Francisco. at the
same quarters where he prepared for
his battle with Sailor Grande AS
Clabby is almost down to weight at
present. ne will need but little hard
work to put him in condition. Jimmy
is confident that he will bring back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
WILL REVIVE
THE INTEREST

Interest is waning in the Saloon
keepers Association and officers plan
a campaign to boost the membe rshi D
ard bring out those who are not active
now
The truth is that there are back :
ors II. the Hammond Saloonkeepers'
Association. Yesterday the old faith
fuls who went TO attend a meeting of
the society in Moose Hall found as they
have on two previous dates that there
wasn't a quorum.
]. +. Smith. secretary. says that
many of the members are going out
of business, but that isn't any excuse
1t will be remembered that when the
saIoonmen and their wives went to
Cedar Lake on picnic the crowd was
three hundred strong.
So secretary Smith and Tom Nevills,
the president have decided to give
them some indoor picnics and bring
more out. These affairs will be a
combination smoker and lunch. They
ought to revive interest.
George. Stone. John Turner and e. L.
Allnut are some of the big saloonm IN
that have gone out of business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
doc" Barron Hurt.

A. w. Barron, more commonly known
among his many friends in Hammond
as Doc, was painfully injured at the
Gibson yards early this morning when
he was riding a Standard Oil car at the
hump" He was rushed to st. Mar
garets hospital and although his in
jurfes We're at first considered quite
serious he is getting along nicely as
can be expected. This morning his in
iuries were very painful
Baron is employed at Gibson as a
switchman and was on duty when the
accident occurred 1t is said that his
lantern flew a distance of forty feet
when he was struck and rendered un-
conscious. His injuries were con-
fined to his head and shoulders which
were severely bruised and cut. The de-
tails of the accident could not be
learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

Judge V. S. Reiter and Lawrence
Becker of the Superior court, rooms
No i and No. respectively begin
November term next Monday. Judge
Becker will have jury cases for the
first four or five weeks. Judge Reiter
will have probate matters next Mon
day. The setting in Judge Becker s
court for Monday are as follows:
419-Iasser VS.. Samansky.
569s-Siewy VS.. Interstate l. & s.
59OS-Wheler VS.. B. & o. r. r. Co
61O4-Walton VS.. c. l.. s. & S B.
6105-Jones VS. c. L. S. & S b.
sl23-Aldren VS.. Am Maize p Co.
s237-Thompson Co. VS.. Parks
6379-Ruba VS.. Keldenich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

er OF Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Mrs. ].
J. Keegan. died November in tho
homo of Thos. Kennedy. 1919 Olcott
avenue. She was 10 years old.
Mrs. Highland was a resident of Chi
cago from the early ffties to 1900 when
she moved to East Chicago. Seven
grandchildren and two great grandchil-
dren. together with two married
daughters are the living relatives.
Services will DE held in St. Marys
church tomorrow morning with burial
at Greenwood cemetery in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

the scalp of the westerner and has
posted a $4,000 side bet that he viii
give him a good lacing. The scrap
Will be staged by Jimmy Coffroth on
Turkey Day.
Clabby is expected back home the
first part of December when he will
start in training for his fight with
Jack Dillon at Milwaukee. Although
the date has not been definitely fixed
the Clabby- Dillon go will likely be set
for December Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
Back From Meeting.

Rev. Frank Q. Fraley, w. c. Belman
and NJ NJ. Towle returned this morn
ing from Rensselaer,. where they were
delegates to a one-day convention of
the Hammond Methodist Episcopal dis
trict-
The every member canvass plan was
presented by Rev. ]. b. Trimble of New
York City. Rev. NJ. H Appleby of South
Pend and others. A. Musser return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
Wind Up Term.

Judges Y. c. McMahan of the Lake
Circuit court and Johannes Kopelke of
the Superior Court Room No. 3 enter
upon a ten days vacation, having
wound up their September terms today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
TO MY FRIENDS.

l wish to thank all of YOU that stood
by me in the recent election. l am
your friend now, before, and am
just as anxious to shake your hand
and tell YOU l am proud of your con-
fdence. ALFRED SIMONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

ed missionary spoke. A chicken ban
quet was enjoyed by two hundred dele
gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
WOMAN IS KILLED.

An unidentified woman was killed
late this afternoon by runaway In
lander wagon on Oakley avenue.
Further particulars are unobtninabIe
the paper goes to press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club MIX
fure. For pipe or cigarette, best that
Ienf and skill can produce-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

Comedies and serious plays
Edith Wynne Matthison in Every
man." at the Children's Theatre.
Little Women" at the Playhouse
THE Ghost Breaker" romantic melo.
drama by Paul Dickey and Charles w
Goddard, ut the Lyceum.
THE Master Mind" at the Harris The.
atre.
Liberty Hail." at the Empire.
Years OF Discretion a comedy by
Frederick Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat.
ton. al the Belasco.
Joseph and His Brethren" a pagean,
play by Louis n. Parker. at the Century
Theatre.
May Irwin. in Widow by Proxy" a
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Gushing,
at George NJ. Cohans.
"Fanny's First Play" by George Ber-
nard Shaw, at the Comedy.
Laurette Taylor, in Peg O. My Heart"
by j. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort.
Robert Hilliard, in "The Argyle Case -
at the Criterion.
within the Law" at the Eltinge The
atre. with Jane cowl IN the leading part.
Stop Thief" three-act farce by Car
lyle Moore. al the Gaiety.
"The Conspiracy" by John Roberts, al
the Garrick.
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" play OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

reputation Of inducing matrimony. Only
one or two OF the women In my company
were unmarried. The husbands, wives
and children gave the theatre "A pleasant
domestic aspect and social element one
seldom meets with here The audience
make a point of expressing their friend
Illness by frequent gifts OF flowers and
daintes. which are passed over the foot
lights. The Australian gallery-god has n
terrible reputation-George AIDE should
hear some OF his picturesque slang-but he
treated me pretty well. Occasionally n
tense scene would he ruined by laugh or
remark. but this did not happen as often
as j had been led 10 fear.
IL consider myself lucky in that have
returned with my digestion unimpaired.
The Australian, YOU know. makes a point
OF eating seven times a day and drink
Ing tea with each OF the seven meals
Early morning tea is brought TO your
room before you arise; then come break
fast, morning tea. luncheon, afternoon
tea. dinner and supper. Even in busi-
ness houses intermissions for morning
ana afternoon teas are provided. and all
business Is suspended for the time being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
ON TOUR IN AUSTRALIA
Strange Conditions Give a Tang
to Theatrical Life.

The production OF Ernest Pooles "A
Mans Friends" Mt the Aston Theatre
brings an old favorite. Katherine Grey.
considerable absence. Since she was last
seen here Miss Grey has made an extern
sive tour OF Australia and has established
herself as potent drawing card in that
continent. Her tour lasted two years
1.-THE first thing n stranger notices about
Australian theatres" said Miss Grey dur
Ing an intermission I'm n rehearsal of the
new play, is their size. The only small
theatres met with In my tour were
some In small New Zealand towns. Her
MaJesty's in Melbourne seats 1900 and
one to five shillings. necessltate commo-
dious structures.
"One travels quite az much by coast
steamer as by rail. and finds little COM
fort in either. There is no arrangement
for heating either steamer or railroad
car. so that the passenger must carry
rugs both by land and sea. .Notwith-
standing this. professional life In Austria
LA Is very pleasant The men behind the
scenes are universally courteous and. ex-
cept in some New Zealand 'smals-
what we call one night stands'-stage
accommodations are excellent. Once or
twice. however, l had to dress by candle
light In a cupboard and to play behind
a curtain that was pulled up. slowly and
noisily, by hand.
"As Australian audiences will not pat
ronize untried plays. none but American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TACT and fancy by Eleanor Gates. at the

fact and fancy, by Eleanor Gates. At the
Hudson Theatre.
THE Five Frankforters," from the Ger
man of Carl Rossler, at the Thirty-ninth
Street
The Princess Theatre. THE Switch
board" Fear" Fancy Free" and ANY
Night"
The Whip" Drury Lane melodrama.
at the Manhattan opera House.
Romance" drama. by Edward Shell
don, at tho Maxine Elliott Theatre.
"SIilestones" at the Grand Opera House.
"a Good Little Devil" fairy play by
Nine. Edmond Rostand and Maurice Ros-
tand. at the Republic.
The musical comedies and musical plays
that continue to hold public favor are:
THE Lady OF the Slipper" at the Globe.
Globe, with Elsie Janis and Montgomery
and Stone.
Julia Sanderson. in the musical comedy
"The Sunshine Girl" at the Knicker-
booker.
Sam Bernard. In "All for the Ladies"
at the Lyric.
ooh! Oh! Delphine!" musical comedy.
at the New Amsterdam.
'The Beggar Student" at the Casino
Theatre.
Emma Trentini. in 1.-THE FREELY" at the
West End.
THE Honeymoon Express" a musical
review, with Gaby Deslys and Al Jolson.
at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
EVA TANGUAY At THE PARK.

Eva Tanguay, fresh from a tour OF the
United States at the head Of her novelty
company, will let New York pass 1udg-
ment on her entertainment. which she
calls volcanic vaudeville" at the Park
Theatre, which was recently leased 10
John ]. Collins and Joseph Sullivan. Nom
Frank Mckee and William Harris, dur
ing an engagement OF two weeks there,
beginning with matinee tomorrow.
Miss Tanguay has surrounded herself
with a company from the legitimate stage
as well as with a number of we'll known
headliners In vaudeville. She will sing
some Of the old songs that made her
famous together with many new ones.
She will close the entertainment with her
own version of Salome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

Barnum & Bailey's circus at the Madi-
son Square Garden.
The Hippodrome spectacle. Under
Many Flags" THE Ballet OF Flowers
and Gypsy Life"
The engagement of the Paul Rainey
African hunt pictures at the Bijou Thed-
tire. has again been extended.
1.-THE Making of the Panama Canal
and pictures Of the Balkan war. the muir.
dered King of Greece. etc, In kinema.
color. at the Carnegie Lyceum.
William Morris's Wonderland. with a
variety OF entertainments, including NOV
ing pictures and novelty features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
AT THE CARNEGIE LYcEUM.

Presented in natural color motion pho
Biography by the Kinemacolor Company
of America, THE Making OF the Panama
Canal and actual Scenes OF the Balkan
War" supplemented by scenes from the
inauguration Of President Wilson, con-
tinue To draw crowds to the Carnegie
Lyceum twice daily, including Sunday
Matinees are now given at 3:l5 o'clock. In
stead of 2:30 as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE GHOST BREAKERS" RUN

1.-THE Ghost Breaker" with II. 3. War
ncr as the hero. goes along at highly
successful pace at the Lyceum. Since the
opening night the house has been pract!-
cally sold out at every performance, and
the present Indications are that the play
will stay at the Lyceum for the remain
der of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FOUR NEW PRODUCTIONS
New PLAYS Deal with New York, the Shadow Lane
and an Old-F ashioned Love Story-Operetta
and New Theatre
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Palace Broadway and 47th street
At Park Theatre, Taneuay's novelty
MONDAY NIGHT.
Astor Thea Pooe's "A Mans Friends
play What Happened to Mary
At the Theatre, Francis Wilson's comedy Tho
Spitualist"
THURSDAY NIGHT.
At Weber Fedss Theatre revival Of Tho
Ceha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

and English successes arc produced. The
most popular plays in my repertory were
Salvation Nell The Lion and the
Mouse. The Third Degree Madam But
tcr1y.' The Truth Paid in Full and
The Dawn % a Tomorrow
ION the whole this tour is a delightful
experience for all players who undertake
II. for II leads through some beautiful
sections OF the country. The actor usual
IS breads the voyage TO Western Aus
trnlia. because it takes a week 10 get
there and another 10 return, with only
months playing time In the district. but
the novelty Of the trip delighted me.
Perth Is beautiful. and the Golden Mile.
series OF famous gold mines, was ex-
ceodingly interesting.
Theatrical life in Australia has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

fitted with q monocle, which has won
him among the Indians the sobriquet OF
IAN eye In an eye" Piegan Indians will
execute a dance In connection with the
lecture. A professional matinee will be
given by Mr.. Scott on Wednesday at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
INDIAN DANCE At A LECTURE

The chief Of Miss Marbury's attractions
at the Berkeley Theatre this week will
he Lawrence Scott. who with the aid Of
moving pictures and colored views. will
describe our national parks. Glacier and
Yellowstone Mr.. Scott Is an Englishman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
lily CszzxW
Sx "HNzz1S <ree>zoC
MEke. NZar'
MACHIAVELLI IN PARIS
His "Mandragore" Produced at the Odeon in French
Version, LA Mutt Florentine," by NJ Bergera
-Moliere in Music Hail.

ly the sense Of being spoken TO- They
laughed and answered; all knew the &C.
tors, everything was familiar and delight
full No doubt Il was the same intimacy
that hound Molisra ,o his nublic