davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-19
Common Council Proceedings.
Friday. Sept. II, 1888.

EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. Is, 1913. i.
Regular meeting Of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen responding to roll call were
Jensen, Farman, Dickinson, Dallman,
Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
TIGHT GOWNS ARE
 PUT UNDER FAN

CHICAGO.-"Clothes which reveal ns they half conceal" have been placed under the ban of society women of Chicago.
 The tight fitting dress and bodice should be taken from women by law. if necessary. by injunction" said Dr. Lodbeil. a well known Chicago society and club woman.
 "Women are becoming too frank in exposing themselves" said Bishop Fellows.
 The Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell. pastor of St. James Methodist Epis- copal church. said that In striving to he fashionable women expose them selves to Indignities.
 T have heard men make remarks about women in too close clinging gowns that would make them want to run home and hide their blushing faces" he said. Many woman who dress most extravagantly would he mortified if they knew the thought ex- cited by their costumes. Women may not think their gowns immodest, but men do. That Is about all that needs to be said"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
olYNN SCORES sUlzER TO HIS FACE FOR FOR
 HIS "oFFIcE" TRUST

ALBANY.-0overno Sulzer's uch heraldcd speech Country Autonomy and Political Independence,' was de- livered tonight to the state democra- tic editorial association, but was com pletely nullifed by another speech made at the same banquet by Lieu tenant. Governor Glynn.
 In his letter which followed the Governors announcement of inde- psndence, Lieutenant. Governor Giynn denounced in vitriolic terms to the Governors face the "Sulzer office kold- ing trust and the Murphy office hold fnG trust" as equal evils.
 Mr. Glynn called upon hoth Sulzer and Murphy to quit sauabbiing over pap" and redeem the democratic par ty platform promises" and predicted that if they failed to do so disaster would be visited upon them both at the polls in November.
 The speech was wildly chcered by one hundred and fifty state officers and writers over whom Chester C. Patt. the Governors secretary. pre- sided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The democratic national committee trying to ascertain which one f the six delegates from Alaska to the ma tional convention 1t was that voted for William Jennings Bryan for tempor- ary chairman and for Woodrow Will son for sixty-six times in succession for the nomination for president. It is claimed by the parties in Washing ton that each one of the six (of tiose still linving) Is now representing to Wilson and Bryan that he was "it." in order that he may cop a good big plumb from the political basket. Bry- an, in his Commoner. offers a reward to anyone who will furnish him with list of the democrats in the Mis- souri delegation who voted for Parker for temporary chairman.-Valdez Com moner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
n,ssEe WILSON PROVE
 STAR TURKEY BROTHERS"

vAsHINGTDN.-Th social sur ,,,,e of the year is that the Misses wilson, heralded as opposed to danc- ,,. are ardent devotees of terpsichore. vas demonstrated at the f'avy Yard dance last night that the p,e esi- S1atial daughters know how to "tur- hsy trot" as well as waltz.
 Indeed, they are star turkey trot- ,srs," and society Is anxious to see if turkey trotting In the East room will preynil as 1t did during the Taft ad- ninistration.
 That the work among the poor ,s close to the heart of Mrs. woodrow Wilson was evidenced today when she accepted m invitation to attend the meeting of the Southern Industrial Educational Association tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
suxoMNEss BARRED IN SUFFRAGE PAGEANT

NEW YORK.-"Men may be stout h tall. hut women may not be ia; at aL" This policy. adopted by the suf- ffase pageant committee. was strictly enforced yesterday during the re- nearsal at the Metropolitan Opera hoase for tomorrow evenings perfor- nance.
 After several stormy interviews S'ta women who admitted weighing sssfly 200 pounds, Mrs. James Lees ]Aidlaw was called into counsel.
 lou are perfectly right" said Mrs. A'dlaw. i've cannot have fat women ~xing part. It would simply spoil "e beautiful effect of classic lines 'nd oreecian character"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
JAPAN TO HAVE 4
 SPLENDID BUILDING


 wAsHINGTON.--Japan is to erect u.eoo.0oO building at the Panama
 se'nc exposition which will occupy
 w acres in the Preside at San Fran s~co. and remain permanent gift to " people of the United States, ac- 0''dlns to announcement here. In- s'uded in Japan's exhibit will be a s.'uen containing some of the choicest .'ec'mens of Japaness skill. Among ."e exhibits will be the famous dwarf .ses 200 years old. and many valua- o'e shrubs and quaint horticultural s10vtha The building will be design 'o by c. Takeda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Will A. Steel. the pencil pusher on the Cordova Alaskan. decided at the last moment to offer himself on the alter of good government. fearing that the schools of the railroad town could not be successfully conducted in the hands vf Judge Adams. The people rebuked the editorial writer by giving his opponent 99 more votes than he received. The count was 135 for Ad- ams and 36 for Steel.-yaldez Daily Prospector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
DIES BECAUSE
 BROTHER DIED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nu00st 9efvie0.
 VICTORIA. July 29.-Dr. A. T. Watt. superintendent of the Prince William quarantine station. committed suicide in this city last night because he could not overcome the grief caus- ed by the death of hls brother. The brother died some weeks ago but from the time of his death until the last moment the doctor was unable to find consolation and he moped around like one distracted. It was never sus- pected that he contemplated taking hls life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Judge Peter TOverfeld and Judge Paul d'Heiry had a long conference down at Deputy Marshal Goshaw's residence on Monday last. Later in the day they dined at Louie's cafe. Judge d'Heiry left on the last steamer for Chitina where he will sit on the same wool-sack pressed by the illus trious Ferguson.
 Paul dHeiry was the editor If the Prospector during the last delegate campaign and hoisted the name of Bob
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
RECORDS
Forfeiture Noties.

Thos. Clcrf to D. Swanberg ct al, Beaver and other assn. claims. Beaver creek. July 29. 1915
 Locations.
 Mayfiower lode claim. l.. l.. Lillian creek. Charles Madsen, May 5, 1918. Chloride lode, Lillian Creek. Charles Madsen, May IS. 1913.
 Helma lode, R. l.. No. {, Anvil creek, Chas. Olsen. May 2l 1sl 3. Ruth placer claim, R. L. No. above
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

on Anvil. same date same party.
 Proof of Labor. No. Camp creek. tributary of Nome river, Frank Roy No. 3 above Sunset creek Charles L. Milacek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

vALDEZ-DIstrict Attorney Walker .....erday appointed William Whit .,..sv. of Seward. as an assistant dis ..., attorney in place of J. Lindley c..eu. who has served In the position s,r five years and who yesterday. at -. request of his superior. offered his resignation
 The change in officials at Seward .,u surprise many as not @ word of ,.. contemplated change had leaked out. The appointment of a democrat hy a republican district attorney will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
IT Is UP TO YOU |.

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents Send ono on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

We will save you the time ana trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mall sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
IfWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHL

Jennings, the rump democratic can
 didate. at the head of the editorial
 columns. This week he is appointed Court Commissioner at Chitina. by Judge Overfield.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. AlaskA, July g. 1918. NmpeFNtuve-Max. es. Min. 4s. narometer-2s.4s inches. "sather-clear.
 wind--North. 10 miles per hour. Frscipitation--.1e inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
also. cause some comment.

CoRDOVA.-The jury in the vande vorde damage case against the Ken nicott Mines Co.,. for injuries sus- tatned when he was dumped from an ore busket while going to the mine. awarded the plaintiff $750.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Louis Levy representing JossPh uIIn,ann, is in the city. Highest pries paid for raw furs. consignmsnts co.
 iieitsd. H
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
TWO MORE APPOiNTEEs
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Special Nueest vsssfo&

WASHINGTON, July 29.-M. T. Dooling. who was appointed federal judge for Southern California has been confirmed by the senate. The senate also confirmed today the ap- pointment of Albert Schoonover as dis trict attorney for the same district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
COOKED DOG FEED.

Rice cooked with bssf and talIow, all ready to serve, put up in 40 ID. cans. Fns, clean, handy and cheap.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The Collector of Customs for Alaska will hereafter receive 5000 per an- mum. That's pretty good plum. for a democrat.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
DO YOU NEED

Bill hssds, statsmsnta, istssr hsads and envelopes. Hsvs them printed st the Nugget etsses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
.. | coRwsN.

sssanssr cer,~in sails on July q .se sG Michael direct For partlsu- .sc q ts srsisht er passaes sse ths NssasAss Trading . Transpsrtss'ss Os- nsxs Lsmsm 0rss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Hsrnrich eros.' "Apoiie" Beer e~ drsusht. also "es,sot" by the bettis e' oass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Thoruif lshmann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

We print everything and anything in job rrintine iins at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

curCAGO-The appellate court mas -..,d the right of Mrs. Catherine ES- -. w ,o the estate of her divorced nus M .a Harry Curtis Elliot. Harry was of the large stockholders in the v s'.,,bsrd- Elliot Mining company and -. ki,led in a snow slide in the m- ..r,or of Alaska about three years
 At one time the stock in the ~,,,ps company had a good market
 rs an Mrs. Elliot asserts that her ...s.t is worth two million dollars ,,st why the first Alaska legislature .,,,,d lay aside all other business and ,. ,ts first attenti n to woman suf-
 ~s is yet to be explained. unless 1t . !. true that all of the freak legislation Ger devised Is yet to be tried in .,..ka.-Douglas Island News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ADMITS He LIED
TO UNITED STATES

Mexico City. February 81 lied to
the American government for ten
months. telling them that the Mexican
revolution would be over in six weeks
was forced to invest my diplomatic
mission with domino and a mask"
This statement was made by Manuel
CaIero. formerly Mexican ambassador
% the United States. during the dis
suSsion 81 the loan measure in the Sen
ate last night
The truth is that the Department
OF Finance has not painted the situa-
lion as IL really IS. We should speak
he truth. though II destroys us" de-
-iared Calero-
The truth is that the situation is
desperate.
senior CaIero's speech created a ire
.reudous sensation
Erresto Nadero. Minister Of Finance
replied. calling Manuel Caierc "an in
discreet ambassador and bad frau-
cier--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
RADICAL CHANGE
IN PRIMARY LAW

Princeton, X. j.. February 4.~-Pres-
ident- Elect Wilson to-day declared
himself in favor of a radical change
in the primary laws Of New Jersey
10 be applied not only 10 the nomina p
lions for United States Senator put
the governorship as well.
bill is being prepared. he SAID
modelled after the Wisconsin system
which was championed before IT'S
adoption by Senator La Toilette. II
would amend tie present law 70 per
init second choice voting. majority
would be required to nominate rather
than a plurality.
The President-elect had another m
vitation to-day 10 visit the Panama
Canal before II is opened 10 naviga-
ton Colonel w. G. Gorgas, a member
Of the Isthmian Canal Commission and
health officer OF the zone, called on
Mr. Wilson and urged him 10 see the
canal
Il certainly hope TO get there TINS
summer" said Mr.. Wilson.
The Governors day a. Trenton was
devoted for the most part 10 state bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Mr.. Julian n. Edwards.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cohoke. Va. February Mrs. Anna
Coriin Pickett beloved wife OF Dr..
Julian T Edwards. OF "kivervie".
King William County. died at her resi- %
dence AT o'clock this morning. She
was the daughter Of Steptoe Pickett
and Sarah Orrick Clinton Pickett. or
Fauouier and Limestone County. Ala.
and was in the seventy seventh year OF
her age She vas twice married, hef
first husband being Hon. Thomas Bibo'
Of Limestone. Ala. In 1856 she mar
ried Or J. 7. Edwards. son or Or.
Samuel Edwards. Of King william. Be
sides her husband. three sons-Dudiey
pickett Edwards. OF Richmond; Everett
and Ernest Chiffon Edwards. OF King
Wiiliam-and six grandchildren sur
vive her. She will be laid 10 rest IN
the family burying ground at Lanes
vile on Wednesday. February ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
FRUIT STEAMER ASHORE
Tide Recedes and Leaves ship spilled
ID, ON sands at Long Beach.

New York, February with her
bow pointing at right angles TO the
shore. the Norwegian steamship Mich
olas Ounce. laden with bananas and
cocoanuts from Port Antonio. Jamaica
grounded upon the slipping stretches
OF sand at Long Beach, on the south
shore of Long Island. early to-day
When the tide receded, IL left the
ship. with her forepart so high on the
sands that life savers were aDie 10
stand under her bowsprit and read 70
Captain Knudsen kilograms addressed
20 him. Seafaring men do not recall
when before a snip has piled up on
the sands in this fashion.
None Of the crew Of thirty men-the
Ounce is a Fighter. and seldom car
ries passengers-was in danger except
for the first few hours, while giant
cOmbers were sweeping over her stern.
As the tide went down, the waves lost
their force.
Tomorrow at high tide an effort
will be made 10 pull the Ounce into
deep water. The crew remains on
board. Tonight the sea was moderate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CAROLINA WINS STATE PRIZE.
Gets Award of 800 in Mock Trial
Contest.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.J
Chapel HILL n. C., February "a
message was received here this after
noon from New York stating that the
University of North Carolina law class
won the first State prize OF 500 In the
Jennie Brice mock trial contest This
announcement was made on the occa-
sion of the University of North Caro-
lima law school being successful In
the nationwide contest instituted cy
a Northern magazine in the mock trial
of a case in "A serial story in three IN
stalnents. based on the plot OF a mys-
terious murder supposedly occurring IN
pittsburgh during the floods OF 1909
The contest was entered into by thous~
ands of contestants the nation over.
prizes varying from SO to 500 were
offered to contestants In every state IN
the Union for the best mock trial.
The stipulations governing the judges
the trial was held. the manner in which
in determining the successful were now
the verdict was arrived at and how
the report of the trial va nled with
the Judges. The noted prosecuting at
torney. Whitman, of New York CITY
was one of the three judges that de-
termined the winners.
This is one of the most SUCCESSFUL
contests in the fifty or more years or
history of the law department OF the
university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
MAKES FURTHER CONFESSION.
Craft CoIIectinE Policeman Tells of His
Activities.

New York February 4.-Eugene Fox.
the seIf-cOnfessed graft-collecting
policeman. who is expected TO
tell the extraordinary grand jury
story OF graft levied by the
police in Harlem. made con-
fession 10 the district attorney. sup
Elementary 70 the one ne made yester-
day. in which he figures he handled
5.e0o in five years. most Of which.
he says. went TO certain superiors in
the department
Ten per cent of his collections Fox
told the prosecutor. he kept for him
self The rest was divided between
his captain and men who represented
the inspector responsible for his pre-
cinct. Some of the money found its
way down town" 10 police headquar-
tiers. according TO his story.
Fox reiterated that he could pro-
duce witnesses to substantiate his
story. and the district attorney expects
to have persons mentioned by Fox as
having knowledge of graft-taking APP
pear with the policeman before the
grand jury next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CLIMAX Of TAFT
SOCIAL: REGIME

Washington. February 4.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft were hosts to-
night 70 the army and navy at a recep-
ton which marked the climax of the
Taft Social regime in the White House.
To their last reception the President
and Mrs. Taft had invited practically
every one of the 1920 officers sta
toned in the capital
Senators, members of the House and
civilians invited numbered nearly a
thousand. Hundreds of applications
for tickets had been refused during
the last few weeks. and the doorkeep-
ers were unusually cautious In scan
ming cards of admission.
The President and Mrs. Taft and the
members of the Cabinet. with their
wives stood in the receiving line for
more than two hours The custom OF
allowing the guests to dance in the
east room after the reception was ad-
hered to. and the President found time
to watch the dancers before he retired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
DIVORCE BILLS MEET DEFEAT.
both Measures Voted Down by Senate
Committee.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh y. G. February 4--The TWO
divorce bills that passed the House
met a waterloo at the hands OF the
senate judiciary Committees No l and
No ? The vote on the stewart Dill
allowing absolute divorce for five years
abandonment was eight for and sixteen
against. and on the Kellum measure
establishing an equal standard OF
morality for husband and wife, were
eleven ayes and sixteen nays
Senator Stubs gave notice or
minority report on the abandonment
bill. and Senator Hobgood on the other.
the latter Senator having introduced
similar bill in the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
PEST CONTINUES ADVANCE.
BolI WeeviI Makes Gain of 1900 Square
Miles During fear.

Wa.hIngtOn. February 4.-Desplte
the check ia the movement Of the cot
ton boil weeyil during the last year
on account Of the unusual climatic
conditions Of the winter Of lsll-lZ
the insect has made d net gain Of 1900
square miles. according TO report
made to the Department of Agriculture
by W. II. Hunter and W. d. PIERCE IN
charge of the Southern field crop IN
sect Investigations.
The total area infested with the boil
sveeyil in 1912 was 27s.s00 square
miles. as compared with 27l.500 in 1911
Texas. with 1850 square miles. led all
other States in the area OF infected
territory gained during the year. Ala
bama came second. with 800 square
miles: Florida third with 1900 square
miles. and Mississippi fourth, with SIo
square miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
DOG FAITHFUL TO MASTER =.
Removed by Force Before BODY '""ia
He Rescued from Wreck.

Louisville, Ky, February -" "0i'
rescuers reached the scene OF wreck
which occurred here early TINS morning
when three cars of Baltimore ana
Ohio freight train dropped over an
eight-foot trestie. they 1ound tne
mangled body Of Charles Woodsnal'
switchman. still clutchine his lantern
with which a moment before ne nau
flashed the danger signal. and STANDING
above the body was his dog. which had
been following the train through the
Yards only after the dog had been
dragged away by force were the mem
bery of the train crew able 10 extricate
the body.
According to the engineer. the train
was backing on the trestle in the yards
when Woodsmall who was on top OF
the second car from the end. nashed
A danger signal. and a moment later
dira ope.red The engineer applied the
emergency brakes and stopped the
train. but not in time 10 prevent the
three hindmost cars from dropping over
the trestIe. The cause OF the accident
has not been determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
RICHEST ART MUSEUM.
The Metropolitan Now Has fesriS
Purchasing Fund Of e30o.ooo-

New York. February 4-The estste
Of James Bartlett Hammond. types
writer manufacture. estimated at So
400. 900. which IS left by his will with
out restriction 10 the Metropolitan
Museum 81 Art. raises the total OF
large requests 10 the museum within
recent years 20 more than si2.oo0.e)e-
other recent EiftS have been $1,000
ool BY JACOB : ROGERS. S,.S'e.oe0 b.
John : Kennedy. S1.5eo.0o1 by Fred
e-ick q Hewitt. >1eo0.Nsa by Francis
7. Leland and 100000 by Joseph Pu-
lifzeT
According - - r. Davidson. dirsc-
tors assistant. th- Metropolitan has
h.co-s. The richest museum In The
world TIE available PURCHASING fund
Is approximately S3oo.cco a year. en-
abtug the museum 20 progress nurh
eazt.- a: pr seat. hc dec<-cS than
a-v o. The museums abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
OROZCO SEEKS RELEASE
s There In no Evidence TO W warrant
His Extradition.

San Antonio, Tex, FeDI uaI 49,,
cuaI Orozco. sr., father OF me me- He ad1Iii
rstion before United states COmmis-
sioner Edwards for diseharse from rom
euitodv. OrozcO set forth tina, ne haa
been held By. the FedeFdl a ,na .f 100
can government had not produced eFl-
dencs 10 warrant his extradition. Hear
ing was set for o'clock to-moTT""
The elder Orozco received a Ietter
to-day from General Pascual Orczco'
.Jr.. urging his father 10 take no ~.
Their part in the revolution. anu
he should be reelased here, 20 go 10
california with his family. The letter
was mailed aboard a train en- route 70
Juarez. whence II came 10 san ANTONIO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HOPES RECORDS WILL BE BROKEN.
senator Gore Thinks That Congress
VIII Set Example.

New York. February f.-ExpressinS
hope that the extra session OF Con-
gress would beat all records or the
past and set a signal example for
celerity as well as justice in legisla .
tion. senator Thomas T. Gore Of OKLA
hOma. tonight, speaking at the an
nual banquet of the National Retail
Dry Goods Merchants. declared we
have "A right TO know speedily what
the tariff reductions viii include
Senator Gore argued that this coun-
try was the match of any nation in
productiveness. and he believed that a
reduction OF the tariff and the widen
ing OF the scope Of the merchant ma %
rine would tend to strengthen its
power among nations