davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

,1 her uncle and at the time of h's arrest the two were cstrangcd But th" news that he had been sentenced L" h. shot drove nll bitterness from tn" heart of the rautifuI dancer and sh" made frantic appeals [" the king of spain for repricve. tlf0ns" was. however. advised hy his ministers n"t to interfere In ihe matter md the young dancers desparing messages |" the SpanIsh court rcma ined unansw"r. cd.
 X sensational sequel to this tragedy was enacted here within the past few days when Miss Ferrar appeared at tho Royal opera house. The king oc- cupied a box at one of the perform = ances and become infatuated with the ian ancing of Miss Ferrar and with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
YALE BUILDER
 PASSES AWAY
Special Nupsst Service.

Special Nugget 6srvies'
 NEW HAVEN. Dec. 27.--Arthur Barnes, who achieved great and last ing distinction as the architect who designed and built most of the buiid- ings of Yale university that have been erected in the last twenty-five years died horc today.
 Mir. Barnes was n graduate of Yale and lived all of his life in New Haven where he became an architect immc- diateF after leaving the school of science of the university. Ha was employed by the trustees on much os the work of improving th" college buildings and grounds and his work will remain as monument as long as the university stands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MADRID. Dec. 27.-There is one young person in Spain who cares moi for royal favors nor for royal favor. t ts the beautiful Sinorita Carmeltta Ferrar
 Miss Feriur is a neice of the educ"- tsonal and philahthropical socialist Ferrar whose execution in Barcelona In 1908 on a charge of having led the revoiutionists In Catalonia caused ex- citement in many countries.
 Eerrar always declared himself in- nocent and on the day he was shot there was much window smashing by indignant crowds in the directions "f the government offices.
 Miss Ferrar. the dancer. went on the stage against the wishes and protests
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ATTORNEY GEN.
 FILES SUIT
epselai Nussss service

tpseIai Nugget Ssrv'eA
 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27.-The attorney general of the United States fiied suit here today against the St Louis and San Francisco railroads which in- Y. Ivcs two million dollars which 1t 's alleged by the United States the roads have unlawfully taken in overcharGes to travellers and shippers.
 It Is expected that bitter light Will b.. waged against the governments contentious and that the case VIII eventually reach the supreme court of the United States as the questions in- volved effect practically every railroad in the country and the roads now hc- ing brought into court will have the backing and support of the other roads as this will he test case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
PIONEER WOMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

Oficers for the Pioneer women IGloo No. l, for the coming year:
 Mrs Robert E. Zehner. president. Mrs. A. N. Casey. vicc-prcsideEt. Mrs. Orviile D. Cochran, secretary. Mrs. Phil Ernst. treasurer. Mrs. n. W. ]. Reed. historian. Mrs. Ford. chaplain.
 Mrs. Thorulf Lcrman. trustee for three years.
 Mrs Ida Hun. sentinel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
WANT PRoHIBlTloN.

Special Nussst Service.
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2t.-sixty'hve thousand signatures. double the num- Der required by law. have been ob- tasned to . petition aslsing the isgis. iaturs to pass a bill providing for a state wide prohibition law in caltfor- nih next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
HAzzARo GOES TO JAIL.
speeiai Nugget esrvieA

Special Nugget esrvieA
 SEATTLE. Dec. 27.-Thc religious fcnatic Hazard who was convicted of murder began his serving his term in the penitentiary today. The case Of Hazard Is rather remarkable In that i.. asked and was given permission by the governor to proceed to the state institution unattended by guards. To- day was the time set for the man to begin serving his time and he started ot promptly to deliver himself up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

IL is reported that Ed Powell went out to complete the construction or two snow automobiles. Similar ma chimes have already been tested here and with the changes which 1t ia re- por,ed have been made ip the plans it is expected that the two machines which Powell may bring in will be found to have solved the transporta- . tion problem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET DEC: 2. l2!s
'ascoMMsHos DIVORCE.

RECOMMENDS USV0WC& Nvssse epssial essv'sA
 NEW YORK. Dec. sS.-rhs rsssrse o onnointed to take evidence in the cass of the divorce proceedings of the H,akes which has been one of the .aason.s sensations in society ana which hrra,ened to disrupt more than ono socially prominent home. has rec commended a permanent separator "' the couple. The evidence in the case w.s of such a nature that 1t was kept entirely secret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Al TIE NEW gAalR

oed liAAs Hunter Nys sa1 tAs sa mess Athss<sw osvrhsn wsslssssva 0Iselilsd spsias tooe-tees bssoss Ia bsMA and rtdsssd se = psr ssas y .. .. esvsramsnt. v ths bsetss : ea1IsM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Lars Gunderson took the mail out this morning He took Mrs. Gunderson with him and will remain at his sta tion until spring. He will carry the mail between Unaiakleet and Chinik.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

There ia u good deal doing on the submarine. Caswell and partners are ,t work on the Pnys,reak claim. Andy Anderson. C'avcy and several other outfits arc alan on tho submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
puchgesgs ARRIVE.

NE WORK. Dec. 34.-Two Amer lean girls who married titled foreign CTS arrived here yesterday to spend Christmas with their families They ar. tho Duchess of Manchester and the Duchess de Chauinea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

It Is stated that the boilers are about {. be moved from the Crecnburg dredRe and will he used for thawing ground ahead of tho Wonder creek dredGc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Chester Milligan left for solomon this afternoon. He took Van and George Taggart down with him to spend New Years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

The reinforced carnival committee will meet at the office of O. D. Cochran tor,orrow at two p m. About twen- ty.seven members are expected to lend their efforts to the solution of the problem of "how to hold carnival without"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Jack Ohrcum nnd partners are work ing on the Snowflake claim on Dexter creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

TiilIc Cordovado nnd partners gre preparing to ho extensive mining on Mystery creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Connolly and partners are taking ont dump on Summit bench at 'he hcad nf Dry creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

otto Olson at MOnroeville is block ing out ground for work next summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ssMn xoua iAuMpRN

SEND vOuN lAUNoNv T" the Peop.es' LsuaAry whore y"s vii, -ec4,v. scnA ~sva sxseutsA by non. hu, white smpssyes. ~hs receive th. .tsndard waeee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Phil Murphy and Bcckstcad are also working on the submarine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

The Pioneer company are still doina considerable work on the Portland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Gus Seiffert. m dold Nomeitc Ia re- portcd tO be in Si. Louis on business
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Gu Christmas night Rev. ?. E. Bauer gave an illustrated lecture in tho Methodist church for the Eskimos. The church was filled and standing room was at a premium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ANoERsoN q WGckMAN

Have taken ever ths pianiWs mil heretofore operated by ]. 4. psrH and ere prepared ts give sm sedsw prompt and skiiiful attention. hart. weed and sleigh iumbsr. sll kin1s M vnachinsd lumber. ANoEReoN q WeckMAN
 phsns. Black to2 You'Ii get yours at the 4. .. kah New Years eve. White Barn rebuilt ready fse bvsi. ness. $t.2s per dsx. for frssh sssA
 WEATHER REPORT.
 December 26. 1913. Tcmlnr.,iurc-Max. 1s above: min- below.
 r,aromctcr-2s.73 inches. Weather Clear. Wind-N.. { miles per hour.
 WEATHER REPORT.
 December %. 1913. Temperature. max. 24 above; mm- ' below.
 Raromctcr-2S.67 inches. wcathcr-Clear. Wind-E.. 6 miles per hour.
 WHICH WINS? Bet you a box ef RssSs csHslee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
NEWS NOTES

Murray and vAnsel arc worRing Grimm's property op Dexter creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

First of the ssriss ef five 4. .. dances New vsars ever. All welcome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Joe Wise has several men a' work OF Center creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Chris Niebuhr is taking out dump on No. 10 Dexter creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich eres.' Apollo Beer O" drsuohx, aIso "ostset" by the bottle or cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Sunday services: Ii .. m. Bible school. Evening worship service. ' o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on "Retrospect and Prospect"
 It is an opportune time to begin the Bible study. Outlines of old testa- ment history. Those without church home arc most cordial yinvited t" these services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

n. Daily Nugget. s2.oc per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

You'Ii get yours at the A. 2. hah New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
DANGER REFUSES A kInG'S
 PR0FFERED FRIENDSHIP

', ung women herself and not e. riating the charming dancer with the tragedy at Barcelona he ordersd q huge bouquet of flowers sent to hse dressing room with the request that the young lady join him at supper sf. ,e, the performance.
 His ma aJesty's attendants were much surprised when instead of the ready ,ccepta nee of the royal favors which is usually accorded the fowsEp were returned to the royal box from the i, casing room of the actress with the message that she was niece of "the murdered socialist"
 100 TONS OF FLOUR.
 Bread only sc. North psis osksry and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

The Mardi Gras out done at the A. 8. haii New vsars eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

White Barn rebuilt ready fse bvsi. ness. $t.2s per dsx. for fresh sssA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
CHARLES METZGER NOW
FOR CANDIDATE BINGHAM

Attorney Charles L. Metzger, candi-
date for City Judge against ]. Fred
Bingham, moves to make Mr. Bling
hams nomination unanimous and de-
sires 10 thank his friends for the sup
port given him in the primary Mr.
Metzger sent the following commune
cation to the News-Times office We'd
nesday morning:
'Mishawaka. Ind, Sept. "a, 1918.
Dear Editor News-Times:"
Il move that the nomination of j.
Fred Bingham be made unanimous
for judge. Mr.. Bingham is a fine
young man, a splendid lawyer and a
credit TO any ticket. He and all 9TH
er candidates nominated should have
the hearty endorsement of every
democrat in the city.
/ wish TO thank the friends who
volunteered assistance in the few days
of my candidacy. The efforts in my
behalf are sincerely appreciated"
Yours for success,
'CHAS. i. METZGER."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
FORMER RESIDENT WEEDS
IN CELINA WEDNESDAY,

Fred S. Sage, a former resident of
this city, but now located at Bay City,
Mich, and Miss Ollie Leminger. Ce-
lima, o., was solemnized In Celina
Wednesday.
The bride is a daughter OF Mrs. A.
j. Leminger. and one OF the most
popular young ladies of Celina. The
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Sage 52S ". Joseph St. and holds
prominent position in the engineer
ing department Of the Industrial
works of Bay City. Mich. He is well
known in this city, being a former
resident, and was formerly connect
ed with the Dodge Manufacturing
Co. and the local office OF the United
States Express Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage are expected to
arrive in this city this evening to
spend several days visiting with the
groom parents. after which they
Will return to Bay City, Mich, where
they will be at home to their friends
after october Z. at sos y. Grant St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
Boy SICK WITH
D|PHTHERIA STILL
LIES IN JAIL CELL

James Morris, 1S-year-old boy, is
still suffering with diphtheria in the
bull pen" at the police station where
he came down with the disease Tues
day morning
Authorities Of the board Of health
say that they have no legal right TO
admit the boy TO the isolation hospital,
while the county infirmary directors
claim that they are not compelled to
take him. In the meantime the po-
lice are unable TO do anything but
give him a place TO lie. on the dingy
bench in the quarters where winter
tramp dodgers are given shelter on
cold nights
Chief of Police Bunker said the case
brings out the need for either a cOun-
ty or city hospital. Neither the city
nor the county has a place to take
care of cases OF this nature.
The boy spent the night in chills as
the station was supplied with only a
single comforter Food was carried
to him in the evening but during
the night the police did not go to
the room, fearing to expose them
selves. They called up TO him oc-
easionally TO keep informed Of his
condition.
Wednesday morning a policeman
on the day force carried food to him
at noon. DR.. ]. B. Berteling sent
mattress and comforters and a cot
to the station and they were taken
TO him.
DR.. Berteling claims tina! If the
man is taken TO the isolation hospital
the germs will remain in the build
ing defying disinfection. Authorities
refuse to let him enter the county
infirnary. DR.. Bosenbury is attend
ing the boy.
BRAZIL, Ind.-Albert Harrison. of
Knightsville, had a bullet removed
from his brain in an operation Mon
day. He was shot by his son while
the two were hunting He will prob
ably recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
LAMAR WOLF Of
WALL STREET, IS
BOUND To JURY

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-David
Lamar, the wolf of Wall St. Wednes-
day was held for the action of the
New York grand jury by Judge Arson
Taylor. United States commissioner,
on d charge of impersonating con-
gressmen to flnanciers in Wall st. He
was released on $4,000 bond.
Lamar's attorneys said they would
start habeas corpus proceedings in a
few days
Judge Taylor fixed the date of
Lamar's hearing in New York for
Oct. Z in the southern district.
Lamar's counsel announced that
Lamar will not return to New York
for trial at once. but through habeaS
corpus proceedings in the District of
Columbia courts would first insist on
determination here of the merits of
the New York indictments against La
mar. The habeas corpus proceedings
will act as a bar against Lamar's re-
mOval to New York pending deci-
sion of the courts here.
The indictments against Lamar
charge The Wolf" with having de-
frauded j. P. Morgan and company
and the II. S. steel corporation by
having impersonated an official of the
senate, namely A. P. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania. Counsel for Lamar
claimed that a congress man is not an
officer of the L. s.
Commissioner Taylor in his opinion
held that the demarcation between a
representative in congress and any
other official Of the United States was
indeed slight" and rejected Lamar's
plea that the L. 8. commissioner was
without Jurisdiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
LADS MAKE EXCUSES
TO PURCHASE TOBACCO
Prosecutor Issues Statement That
Dealers Are Liable to be Prose
cuted For Sales.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 24.-Finding
that cigaret smoking was an altogeth-
er too frequent habit among Elkhart
school boys, Prosecutor G. r. Sawyer
Wednesday declared war on dealers
who illegally dispense them.
A number of boys have been
caught smoking lettering in the alleys
near the school building and upon be-
ing questioned have admitted that
they secured the tobacco by misrep-
resentatiOn TO the dealers.
Mr.. Sawyer issued the following
statement:
1T has come to my attention in
investigating the sale of cigarets to
school boys that in a number of in
stances they have secured cigaret and
tobacco from dealers by representing
TO the dealers that they wanted the
tobacco for father or that some other
person had sent them after it and in
some instances have written notes
purpOrting to be written by their par
ents or some other person asking
them to give them tobacco or what
ever the boy wanted.
1T is just as much of a violation Of
the law for dealers TO furnish them
tobacco on these orders as ii is to sell
1t to them direct, and as the school
authorizes are anxious 10 do all that
is possible TO eliminate the smoking
by young boys, l would ask you to give
publicity 10 the above matter that
in order that dealers may be aware of
their violation of the law and that
such excuses will not be received in
prosecutions for such violations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
REFUSED ADMITTANCE
TO SCHOOL, BOY SUES
Frank DeFrees is Barred From Nap
panee High School Because of
Alleged DOings.

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 24.-The ex-
pulsion OF a pupil from the Nappanee
public schools for "boyish pranks'' and
refusal to allow him to reenter the
school at the beginning of new
school year, has caused the filing Of a
mandamus suit in the superior court.
The pranks complained Of were the
putting up Of a 1914 pennant on the
towns water tank while the senior
class was producing play in the
Nappanee opera house last May, and
the painting of numerals on the cup
ola of the school house. Frank De-
Frees, son Of Henry DeFrees OF JEFF
fersOn township, KosciuskO county,
was accused of the prank, and then
suspended.
No attempt was made 10 get him
back IN the school for the remainder
of the 1913 term, but he was again
transferred from KosciuskO county
and sent to the Nappanee school this
fall. He was denied admission by the
teachers and superintendent on ac-
count Of his former conduct" il is
averred. wherefore the mandamus
proceedings.
The title Of the case is. state OF
Indiana on relation of Henry DeFrees
against Albert Mutschler, Willard
Price and Harvey Copies. board OF
school trustees of the school town OF
Nappanee." Perry L. Turner repre-
sents Mr.. Degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Meetings TO be Held Once Month
When Civic Questions Will be
Discussed.

Immediately following the regular
weekly meeting of the republican city
central committee, John DeHaven,
presiding. the Negro republicans of
South Bend formed a temporary or
ganization Wednesday night. Charles
winlock acted as temporary chairman
and Charles Bell as temporary secre-
tary. The meeting was largely at
tended and great enthusiasm dis
played. Speeches were made by
Charles Winlock. Charles Bell. Earl
Findley. Carlos s. F'indley, p. c. Fer
gus, William Mes and Joseph NJ. CAL
lahan.
The committee on organization con-
sists of Garfield Boswell Carlos s.
Findley and Arthur Johnson. Next
Monday evening a permanent organ
izatiOn will be completed. The club
will meet every Monday night at re-
publican headquarters until the close
of the campaign. Meetings will be
held once a month during the coming
year for the discussion of civic ques-
tiOns and prominent speakers from
out of town will be secured for these
monthly meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
DEMOCRATS PLURALITY
OVER INDEPENDENTS
Carry City in Primaries With
About TO = Independents
With AmaIgamatiOn Have a
Poor Showing.

over half the total vote of Misha-
waka was cast at the first city pri-
maries held here Tuesday. This is far
above the expectance of all party
leaders of the city. More interest was
shown at this years primary than at
the county primary held last year.
Democratic candidates and friends are
well pleased at the outcome and har-
mony prevails throughout their ranks,
which will be thoroughly demonstrated
Wednesday evening when they will
meet in a mass meeting at the city
hall and ratify the nominations made
Tuesday.
Their choice for mayor was Hon. NJ.
w. Mix, president of the Dodge Man
ufacturing company. who has twice
served the public in that capacity,
shortly after the city was incorporated,
and who was greatly instrumental in
placing the city as one of the foremost
of its size in the state. For clerk,
James l.. Kennedy, the present official,
was selected; likewise for treasurer,
Joseph Ganser, who has neither
spared time nor efforts in guarding the
city's funds.
J. Fred Bingham was the party's
choice for city judge. Mr.. Bingham
is a young man of sterling qualities.
and has presided in a number of cases
during the past several years. David
z. Burkhart and Edward l.. Mason
we're selected for cOuncilmen-at-lar
with a large vote. Burkhart has for
the last four years represented the
Fourth ward in the council, and will
render the same faithful service as in
the past as a servant of the public.
In the First ward Robert q. PREM
was named and as a labOring mans
candidate will put forth every effort
in their behalf Henry Schmitt, a
stalwart democrat and we'll known
contractor, was chosen in the Second
ward. He has served as trustee on the
old town board. which will aid him
very materially in filling the duties of
we'll known printer, after the closest
fight of the day. carried his ward by
one vote. His success was attributed
to his labors in behalf of the party
for a number of years. Vernon Graf
miller, a we'll known employe of the
Mishawaka Wooden Co, carried off the
laurels in the Fourth ward. Mr.. Graf
miller is very popular with his fellow
employees which speaks for his nomi-
nation. In the Fifth ward Richard
Roggeman, the present representative
of that ward in the common council,
was re-nominated, which shows that
he has fulfilled the duties of his office
in the past four years.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
progresSiVes and the republicans
amalgamated, the democrats polled a
heavier vote than the independents
anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-25
JOHN C. TEEGARDEN
DANGEROUSLY HURT
Anderson Man is Assaulted by Livery
Man-Later is Held for At
tempt to Murder.

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept 24.-John
G. Teegarten, chairman Of the repub-
lican committee, was assaulted and is
said to be dangerously injured, as he
left a committee meeting Wednesday
night. Banta Ray, a liveryman, who
went to the police station after the
assault and surrendered on (. charge
of common assault, and released on
cash bond of eleven dollars, was rear
rested late tonight charged with hav-
ing attempted to have murdered Tee
garten. He is held without bond
awaiting the outcome of Teegarten's
injuries.
1t is said the trouble between the
two men has been of long standing
and they fought once before.
Teegartens nose was broken, he re-
ceived a bad cut on the head, and
physicians fear that his skull is frac-
tured