davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
.EX-AMBASSADOR WILSON IS SORE
 ON PRESIDENT

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 18.-"The government or Provisional President Huerta, of Mexico, is just as legal as the government of Roosevelt when he succeeded to the Presidency after the assassination of President Mckinley, declared Henry Lane Wilson, former United States ambassador to Mexico, in an address on the Mexican situation at banquet rendered him here, last night.
 President Wilson could recognize Huerta. and still save his face, as he has been trying to do ever stnce, MT. Wilson continued ''If President Will son does not get behind the Auerta government, chaos is going to come and we will have to go down and take care of the country. We would have to supervise the election and then the new president would be la beIled the 'Gingo President. As soon as our soldiers had left the country the Mexicans would get out their knives and we should have to go back again. That would mean controlling the country and all the countries to the Panama Canal. The intervention would be all right if we stayed there all the time but 1t would be bad for our morals and pocketbooks.
 Discussing the Madero regime, MT. Wilson said that 84 Americans had been killed in Mexico and not one murderer had been punished and yet, 'the death of the two Maderos seems to have agitated the United States government more than the murder of Americans"
 Regarding the part he took in bringing about the making of Huerta provisional president, MT. Wilson said that Huerta and Diaz factions were in the capital ready to renew the bonn bardment and that while was not so instructed. I took immediate ac- ton to prevent it. No act of mine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
COLLEGE GIRLS.

Max SpiegePs College Girls of 1913 1914 which comes to the Park theatre the week Of Oct. 23rd for three days is more pretentious this year than ever before and is superior to the average burlesque show and must be classed as a genuine musical comedy The piece is in two acts. There are songs a plenty, all bright and tunefu1 and a large beauty chorus. MT. Abe Rey- holds and Morrie Franklin are two clever comedions of note. Miss Dolly lGorrissey, Cleo Lewis, Evelyn Henry, Hunter 6 Henry, Walter Johnson and Beatrice the Rag Time VioIinist, are in the cast who will be at the Park theatre for three days. beginning Oct. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
HUNTERS SHOULD
 HELP CAME WARDEngS.
Superintendent Tyson urges co-opera-

Superintendent Tyson Urges Co-opera-
 ton and Respect for Law
 Cooperation between the huuters and the game wardens and protectors is urged by James W. Tyson, state superintendent of fisheries and game. who since his recent appointment has been reorganizing the fish and game protective force of the state.
 The hunters should feel says MT Tyson, that a just enforcement Of the fish and game laws Is to then own benefit, as it will insure good hunt ing for themselves in future years. 'sT don't think we have many game hogs in Connecticut and I am sure that the great majority Of good sportsmen are willing to cooperate with the state officials in discouraging that class Of men, the game superintendent says.
 Many farmers have been compelled to post" their land in self-defense. but MT. Tyson thinks that many of them are willing to allow careful hunt CTS to shoot on their premises, if the latter first obtain proper permission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
PARK THEATRE
ALI.-sTAR TOUR.

Gertrude Hoffman. the daring Amer ican artiste, is offering her new revue, tfis season, during the all star tour of herself, Polaire and Lady Con stance Stewart-Richardson. In this revue, Miss Hoffman requires a com pany of forty players and equipment or scenic splenddr, necessary for twelve distinct changes. Mime. Ida Rubenstein, Eddie Foy, Valeska Sur att, Annette Kellerman, George M Conan, Eva Tanguay, Harry Lauder, Ethel Barrymore and Anna Held are some Of the celebrities Miss Hoffmann will impersonate during the course of her big revue. Max Hoffman will direct the orchestra during Miss Hoff- mans period on the stage Both Lady Richardson and Mime. Polaire carry individual musical directors. An orchestra of fifty pieces Is carried by the organization The date here for the big enterprise is October 9 when one performance will be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
shifted to the Park theatre.

shifted to the Park theatre.
 The proverbtal beaver is an 1dler as compared to J. Mills Davis, the hustI1ng producer of 'tFverywhere.' .' From 2 a. n1.' to midnight he's hard at work and he keeps his force of stem ographers, musical and dramatic di- rectors, scenic artists and office boys on the jump every minute they're around But when you ask him what it's all about, he smiles confidently, and says, Wait for October 27.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

of it's internal troubles, has been able to send approximately Ss2, head of cattle into the United States. Des- pite the seeming scarcity of cattle, the bureau declares the prices of beef an- imaIs have fallen steadily. The ex- perts are said to acknowledge that the average housewife, after scanning her butcher bill, may question the declara- tion. They fall back on the old adage, however, that figures cannot lie.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
S.1~11 Removes skin S0ApNA0NSAG blemishes

You needn't suffer the mortificatlon of an unwholesome, eruptive skin.
 Face b1emishes, blackheads, pin- pies, bIotches, rash and other skin a.il- ments are relieved by SULPHOLAC which has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin.
 In SULPHOLAC you get sulphur combined with safe and active ger micide tbat actively aids in destroying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

Americans and foreigners in my en-
 tire career, and yet the administration
 at Washington called my act, an in- trusion into the politics of the coun- try''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

the disease germ. Begin using sULPHOLAC tonight. Very soon every one will wonder what you did to get such a clear. fresh. com plexion
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. BOG. a good-sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co. Inc. 149-151 west 36th Street, New York Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Freight Train Kills
 Two Deer In Canterbury

Canterbury, Conn, Oct. -18-An east b.Iuod freight train ran. into a herd of a dozen or more deer near Butts Bridge yesterday and killed two. It IS believed that at least two eth CTS lost their lives by jumping into 1he, river. Deer are becoming very numerous and are costing eastern Connecticut towns thousands of dol.
 -zrs sa damages to crops and youEg trees Petitions age being circulated
 to allow shooting for short season E.ru,er want Ads one cen+ uo~a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18
Second American Tour, '"The Blind ness of Virtue" Direction of Will
 Ham Morris

Written on a theme that is absolute 1y crying for discussion Cosmo Ham iIton's dramatic sensation, stThe Blind ness of Virtue" will shortly be pre- scented in this city at the Park on next Tuesday evening, by an ll-Bng- fish company, under direction of Will liam Morris ''The Blindness of Vir- tue'' is a strong, gripping, vital drama, founded on a subject that is now be- ing debated in every home through out the more civilized and enlightened world. It is a powerful indictment against the modern fashion of bring ing up children in Ignorance of cer- tain impulses. It Is a play, to quote the London Daily Chronicle, that ev- cry father should see.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-18

morrow no more danger threatens now than in the past month. The school books will be fumigated and the build ings as well and every precaution talk en to protect the children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

attorney be discharged. Nome's fam- ous lltigant was called out of order. however. and soon afterwards the meeting adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
MINERS CAFE BEGINS
 SUMMER WITH EcLAT

Fresh oysters in the shell, frssh claims, frssh fruit and all kinds os vegetables as fresh as . sea brssss ars new at the Miners Cafe for the patrons of George Athsns' splendid rsstaurant Every evening between the hours oS . and music Of the most pisasant and beautiful kind is played in the cafe and is enjoyed by large nunbsrs st the din"rs. A glance st the winde~s is tempting but to dine ones thsrs is te bs convinced that Nome can hold its own with any place outside. Mr Athens promises the best meal in ths city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

S2.00 per month for the Nugs-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
.BIG WORK TO BE
 DONE ON TN
rn. rnr Mountain Tin Company hn, right away

The Ear Mountain right work ah It declared by Mir Winfield the and aso|
 
  in o
  f0 tile
  the work will be begunla n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
MANY DREDCES
 ABOUT READY

several dredyes are now Vn tht point of starting up the summers operations. The kimbuii dredye hus its men aboard and making the iirsi move Charles kimball came on ih. Cnlntilla but he is mol quite sure thui his father will come in at tall this summer.
 J. A. Mall0ck left for solomon ta start up operations on his dredge Frank Hurley was one of thW- whu went with him. The Plein dredgc started up today and a most success ful Seas0n Is looked for.
 The Arctic Gold Dredge on Hobson creek also has It's force at work and will bc started uP immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
CITY COUNCIL MAKES
 SEVERAL COMMiTTEEs

The meeting of the city council last evening was taken up chiefly with the work of organizing committees for several purposes. One committee wal appointed to arrunge for the celrbra- tions on the Fourth of July. This com mitt.e K composed of <. Eulct, Joe Jvurdcn. Eiwood Bruner. Russ Down. ing and Gus BOryen. Il was also de- cid~d |" give the committee the sum of ylOV from the municipal funds to nid them in carrying out the purpose for which they were appointed.
 Councilman Moller. l,ecksteud and Julien were appointed un u committee to look up Il site for the new deteu- lion hospital. During the discussion It Iranspired thRt the total sum apprO- priated by the federal government for the hospitals Is 325.00O. half Of which goes to Nome and half to Fairbanks.
 Senator Preceding attended tie meeting and informed fl that tn. leg 
 ton of s2.0O0 from the federal snvera. mrnt for each Of ihe towns N" .Eat sites could he secured without cost |" them This appropriation has u n i".rE xiveB.
 The following c"nmittr" was nIsiDt- ed to meet the rxrnrsi.hiisis wh" will come this summer: Phi Murphy. \ir- tor Julien, IT. II. Molirr. Ewes |: i;r,,ner. Ur. Nj Musturd.
 Captain Thomas Ross informed th ouncii "f the danger io whirh laun .hes arr exposed by old stoves. etc which have ls.n dumped near tn mouth "f Stake river iir also sig x~str,i that new arrangements br made fer Earhag. dumping and the matter was given tu the city health officer.
 little comedy touch waS supplied when Gus l3"ltx asked that the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17

Egrs $1.00 at Prosssr's. Harns . Shop. Phone Black 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
GERMANS HAVE GREAT
 BIRTHDAY ELEHRATtON3

Special Nugget esrvies.
 BERLIN. June 16.-The twerty-ilth anniversary of the ascension Of the throne of Emperor William and also the birthday Of Frederick the Third were celebrated here tUday, Greni crowds took part in the ceremonies and a review of a great army bS the emperor was one of the chief sights provided for the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
CONE TO OPERATE oLo
 COLD BOTTOM DRED0E

N N. Withrrs and t'y Kcsirr mnd q f.rs.c of men have left fUr P'm'l"l" creek to start operating Inc "ld Gold Bottom dr-tigc which has been rr- moved to the first named creek and Is stationed at a point nrar the Casa'ir- pasa river or on h. The work "f m""- Ing the drrdgc wus accomplished dur ing the winter so that this k tl," iirBi season 0n the new ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE

WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE .,In Alaska who ship and sters ou' EGGS ia rsfriss, .t,on. This u'an' that eggs bought from us have nsvs' hssn subjected to different temper sturss, or contaminated, while ir transit. with the flavor of the gsnsss' cargo. You will quickly app-sc' .'tt the frsshnsss of our eggs after usin9 and they oest you no more that ths inferior sradss.
 "Aiasks's Best Fried"
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
TWO CENT pAeeENcER
 RATE NOT coNFlscAToRv
spssiai Nugget Service.

opeetai Nuo0ot 8orVieo.
 WASHINGTON, June l6.--The '. $. supreme court in It's decision on the Missouri rate question upheld thr con- tention of the state of Missouri. This means that the supreme court does not consider two cent passenger rate nor the maximum freight rate im- posed as confscatory when the six largest railroads are taken int" sc- count.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hvrtsr Rye and tHs Fs mevs AthsrteW Bourbon ~hisksya Distilled spring 1eo4- -teoo bought in bsnd and reduced to @ ps~ cent by U. .. government. by the bsttis eallen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
USES DUMMY" TO FLEE JAIL
Man Sought for Two Years for Mall
Frauds Escapes to Canada
In Auto.

Cleveland. O.-By placing a dunn
my" in his cot and by sneaking out a
cellar window, James II. McNicholas,
mining promoter. whom the federal
authorities chased all over the ccun-
try for two years and finally caught in
Boston a few weeks ago, escaped
from the county jail and is now be
lieved to be in Canada
Sheriff Smith has offered a reward
of $1,000 for McNicholas' capture.
The federal authorities will hold a
grand jury investigation and will in.
dict several Clevelanders for con.
spiracy TO aid in McNlcholas' escape
McNicholas was accused of using the
mails to defraud. The. escape was
spectacular. When an accomplice
brought a plate of chop suey at mid
night from a neighboring restaurant
McNicholas, who had been allowed
the freedom OF the bull PEN" rugged
up a dummy, placed 1t on his cot, and
then sneaked down the cellar stairs.
The accomplice then left the jail. OBJ
tanned an auto and waited outside.
McNicholas forced a cellar window
got to the auto and lied.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
BAFFLED BY MAN TRAP
Man Arrested for Burglary Says ne
Spent a Night Of Horror at
Lakevlew.

Alton, Ill.-Mark Podner. twenty,
three years old, was arrested at Lake.
view, near here, on charge OF burg.
larry and larceny He owed his cap
ture to a unique man trap, a maze,
which the owner of the house had
constructed
The Lakeyiew belongs to ]. ]. BIZ
zant, who erected a castellated struc.
ture, surrounded by moat anc a
drawbridge. Bizant made maze with
looking glasses in the house, and when
Podner broke into the place, which
was tenanted only by the Waterman,
Henry Meyers. ne could not get out.
Podner, who believes in ghosts, had
heard Bizant's place was haunted, he
said. and wanted to find out for him.
self. When he got into the maze and
in the dim light saw his own figure in
the mirrors he became Reconstruction.
! The wind was moaning and Podner'a
Imagination conjured up evil spirits.
To escape from the house he ran every
way but in vain. Twelve times, he
says, he went up and down the stair.
way, hoping to get his bearings. but
each time at its foot he met a mirror
and would fee in terror, only to be
| confronted by another.
Podner always had longed to see
spooks. but he says the excitement O
his one night in the Bizant castle wal
! too much for him. At last he fell
asleep and next morning was aroused
1 and arrested
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Friend of Franz Josef Tells Story
of Royal Family.
tfatred of the Magyar to the People
OF Austria-Emperor's Position
Perilous--Was Once Attacked
by an Armed Maniac.

Budapest.-My little old man was
back in his corner again, slipping his
Turkish coffee. when appeared
writes "A Diplomat" in the Saturday
Journal. A few days had passed
since. lounging in the same corner. he
had told me the story of King Peter
OF Servia and had promised me for
today story of the Austrian royal
family.
Was it Holland l promised?" he
asked.
No; Austria" l reminded him
"Ah! Franz Josef; yes, / remem-
Der his coronation. was a boy
then-an unknown boy-with a fancy
for wandering; and stood in his
study two days before he was taken
I'll just .ately-a friend You are
having vermouth, l see Get the
waiter 10 bring you a fragment of
lemon for it.
Il first met Emperor Franz
Josef at Murzteg. He was after ca
percailzie, and SO was |. We had
both set out overnight to climb the
mountains so as to be ready when
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
HOUSE OF TRAGEDY

in 1867, and he had assumed the title
of king of Hungary. He was seated
on a white charger shod with gold,
dozen orders blazed on his breast in
the sunlight, and, urging his horse to
the top of mound. he waved his
sword to the four corners of the com
pass and uttered the coronation oath
to protect the kingdom from all In
vaders.
Now, please follow me closely.
Had Franz Josef declined to do this,
had he taken his seat on the throne
as emperor of Austria only, he would
probably have been assassinated
within short space. For your Mag
var is man who when he hates is
the worst enemy on earth, and the
inhabitants of Hungary had got it into
their heads that Franz Josef meant to
grind down the Hungarians beneath
the Austrian heel
You remember that about the
time the split occurred between Nor
way and Sweden there was an under
current of i'll feeling in Hungary
which caused the papers to imme
diately prophesy similar split be-
tween that country and Austria 1t
was all caused by a simple incident;
an Austrian minister frebrand, by
the way, and wholesome hater OF
Hungary omitted to invite the wife
of a certain Hungarian minister TO a
society function, when by all the
laws of etiquette she should not have
been omitted. A feud Immediately
sprang up.
No man, however, brilliant a diplo-
mat he may be, can exceed the EN-
peror as far as his hold upon these
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Abe Buzzard Was Evangelist During
Day and Stole Poultry at
Night.

Philadelpia.-Fo rty-one of his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars Abe Buzzard, the notori-
GUS outlaw evangelist, was released
from the Eastern penitentiary recent
ly. Speaking of his Jekyl and Hyde
career, Buzzard says:
THE world owed me good living
and collected the debt the best that
knew how. was not used right the
time / was frat arrested, and had
not been blamed for crimes ] never
committed, / would never have re-
sorted to the life that / have led.
81 am converted now and realize
that 1t does not pay to think that you
are going to get away with the kind
of stuff that / used TO pull I'm going
to shake the dust of Pennsylvania
from my feet and go to the Pacinc
coast. I've learned to be a cob
bier and I'm going into the shoe busi-
ness out west, where no one will know
me, and where / will have a chance
to start life over again"
Buzzard began stealing at the age
Of fifteen. when he and three brothers
organized a gang to raid farms in the
WEIGH mountains When twenty ne
began serving a ten-year term in Lam
caster county. He broke out OF jail
and was recaptured several months
later
After serving several other SEN
fences he was released from Cherry
Hill In 1901. Then IT was he profess
ed reformation and began preaching.
He did his evangeIistio work during
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
sToWAWAY BARON CAPTURED
Pays for Trip, But Couldn't Stand His
Close Quarters--Caught While
Seeking Fresh Air.

New York -Attired in pearl gray
cutaway suit, patent leather shoes,
white spats, gay scarf box effect over.
coat. Alpine hat, with feather, and
twirling a many-jointed cane, Baron
Josef Won Prussynsh as he gave his
name and address, who reached these
shores through the connivance of a
fireman on board the New York OF the
American line, appeared before Com.
missioner Shields.
Baron" Josef said he met Otto Geh.
ring, the fireman. in Cherbourg; that
Gehring offered to stow him away un.
der his bunk for a trip to America;
that he paid ten shillings before going
on board and pound sterling after
being slowed away. 1t was stuffy in
the firemans quarters, he said, so ON
the second day out he went 70 the
deck for air and was caught.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Thirteen Not unIucky for Him.

DIR. NaG.en has good reason to re-
gard thirteen as lucky number. The
crew Of the Fran, in which he made
the most successful of his expeditions.
consisted OF thirteen men, who all.
after an absence of three years. re-
turned to their homes In perfect safe
ty. Dr. hansen arrived back In Nor
way on Aug. 10, 1896. and on the
same day the Fran emerged from her
long drift on the ice into the open
sea. Moreover, during the voyage. as
the doctor records, Kirk presented US
with thirteen pups, curious coinci-
dence-thirteen pups born on Dec.
10, 1893, for thirteen men,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
pIsproved the charae.

It is q sharp emergency that can
catch Pat, even when he is ignorant
and ragged An Irishman whose gar
ments were in tGtters was brought be-
fore a magistrate on the charge that
he was vagrant, with no visible
means of support. Pat drew from
the pocket of his torn coat loaf OF
bread, the half of dry Goldfish and
several cold potatoes. These he
spread upon the stand before him and
coolly asked: What do you think OF
thin. yer honor? Shure, an isn't
thin visible names of support"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11

we heard the first call Of the cock
bird to his mate in the dawn.
fired my first shot just as daylight
was breaking and in a few minutes
saw a man emerge out of the mist.
dressed in a knicker suit, with Tyro-
lean hat. He was obviously in the
worst of tempers. for ! had just dis
turbed some capercailzie which he had
followed since before daybreak. How
ever. the bird / had killed was a fine
one; we fell to chatting and parted,
without recognizing him the en-
peror Of Austria Six years after
ward met him at Budapest and he
reminded me of the incident. He had
remembered my face.
1T was on his coronation day, how
ever. that / first saw him as emperor
| remember IL was q warm June day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11

TWO nations is concerned, and direct
~ he dies there win be. politicians
declare. sharp move on the part OF
a certain European empire in the
north for war between Austria and
Hungary. 1t is not i'll health alone
that binds the emperor to his palace
so much as the fear that his abg1nce
from the territory will be like remoH
Ing the buffer that keeps two enemies
apart
wonder how many secrets OF
such import that any of the biggest
newspapers in Europe would pay a
kings ransom to secure a single copy
for publication are locked IN that lit
tie egriot wood cabinet In the EN-
peror's study.
The house of Hapshurg has ever
since his accession been absolutely
dogged by disaster. just before he
assembled the throne a maniac attack
ed him with knife and inflicted such
injuries that his life was despaired
of. Then nine days after his corona
ton at Budapest his brother Maxi
milan was assaslnated In Mexico. His
sister became engaged to King Lud
wig of Bavaria. but the match was
broken of. And fortunately for the
princess it was that the marriage was
never celebrated. for shortly after
ward the king lost his reason and
drowned himself in the lake OF Star
enberg. But the princess did not es
cape; she married the Due d'Alencon
and was burnt to death in the Paris
bazaar fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-11
Glad to Move.

small boy went to school the
other day in state OF intense excite
ment because his family was going to
move to Chicago.
THAT will be fine. joe" said his
teacher. And In what part of Chica.
so are you going to live?"
"Jutht Uneven blockth from where
cubth play ball in the hummer" was
Joe's enthusiastic reply.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.