davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
INTERESTING MEETING
 OF CITY COUNCIL

houses and earnestly urged that help be given these places for the sak" of the travelling public as well as for th, safety of the mails Mir. Iegncss stat cd that double tents. if provided. might hc used where rnadhouses could not he rebuilt. This very important question of relief for the roadhouses was dis ruSsed hy the council. Mir Jones and Mir. HeGness in an informal manner.
 Frank AldriCh addressed tho council in regard to lumber and provisions for the roadhouses at Feather river.
 At it's own request the auxiliary re lief committee was discharged Tn. committee WAS thanked for it's efficient work.
 The council has some rather hard nuts to crack in regard to bridges and roadhouscs and unless relief comes from congress it is difficult to sec how these questions can he met
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
R|TCH|E GETS DECISION
 BUT CROSS GOES LIMIT

sessions the clever footwork and cross cuts of the champion began to get in their work and jolt after jolt went to the face and head of his opponent. II was in this round that Ritchie piled up the points that gave him the doCis '. ion for when Cross came back in the seventh he changed his tactics and began to stall and protect his head. In the eighth the lads fought fairly even and the looser seemed to have a shade the best of the last two goes, but Rtchie had done enough clever work in the opening rounds to assure him the decision.
 The fight was clean and open from start to finish and neither lad had any complaint to make of the arrangement or decision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

side.
 There were over sixty passengers in the overturned ear and many of then were injured when the front of the Sands street ear tore nto them. Others were cut by glass and otherwise in jurcd when the car turned over,
 When the ears crashed the trolley wire overhead broke and one end of the live wire fell directly onto the overturned car In the mad scramble to escape from the car which immc- dittely took fire a number of women were crushed and to add to the horror scvral of the passengers came in con tact with the live wire before word could be telephoned to the power sta = tiOn to shut off the current.
 Seven persons were killed in the aC- cident or died later in the hospitals from injuries received. Twenty more were either seriously or slightly injur- ed and traffic was delayed for over an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
DIAz SENDS WORD
 FOR HUERTA TO QUIT

termination of President Wilson not to recognize Hurrta or any acts of the present Mexican congress. The presi- dent maintains that neither Huerta nor his congress were legally elected and in 80 far as the United States Is con. c"Incd at present no.legal government exists in Mexico,
 Secretary of state Bryan today in formed the five central American countries and the European powers in full all th" details regarding the nc eutLttinuS uf the United States with Hurrla and explained fully the atu- tude of the United States and the req sons for it. He told in plain terms "S Hucrta's dupIicity and his unfaithful. ness tu the agreement entered into with the United States in regard t." the elections just held and of the "t- forts that had hccn made and are stiN being made by this country to restorr in Mexico.
 This note of the secretary of state wardcd at the instance of tn" presi dent who recognizes the right of the countrie sc0nccrned to have some def nate expression from the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Councilman BcCkStcad reported that a bridge across Dry creek would cost about twrnty-si hundred dollars and asked for an expression uf opinion on the subject from members of the coun- cil. The matter was then discussed in formally and at the conclusion of the discussion Councilman Walker and Julien with the mayor were appointed a committee to investigate and report on the question of a bridge next Mon day.
 Councilman Walker reported upon the cost of lights for the sandspit and upon his motion the lights were or dered installed.
 Mir, Gaffncy addressed the council in regard to the necessity of a bridge to the sandspit and upon motion of Councilman Murpqhy committee was appointed to arrange for q foot bridge at once A request was also made for tOot IiuBt tO oiHl
 The resignation of Councilman Gill more was accepte and Andy Anderson was unanimously elected hy the coun- cil to fill the vacancy A resolution was passed thanking Mir Gilmore for his services while a member of the council, Councilman Anderson was then sworn in by the city attorney Councilman Anderson made a cheerfu little speech accepting the honor tha, had been thrust upon him and ther took his seat. or the seat of someone else. The question as to whose sea being carried over to the next meeting number of requests for lumber ! amounting in all to forty seven thou sand feet were allowed by the council Mir. Jones. of the road commission introduced MT. Hegness who addressed the council in regard to the difficulty l of handling the mail without the road
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Nov. ll.--Amid scenes of great pomp and ceremony that have com" down from medaVal times Sir Lawrence NanstiItart. the new lord mayor of London. was installed In of ncr yesterday.
 The lord mayors procession forme l outside of old city of London and pre- cc"d"d bY the ancient heralds, who proclH imed the accession of the new official and hy the municipal guard of the city in the costumes of three hun drcd years ago the lord mayor accom- panied by his suite approached the gates of the city.
 The uldcn time gates have long since disappeared from the boundaries of the ancient city of London but in their place a slkcn cord was stretched across the street. Behind this cord were arrayd the town constable and the outgoing lord mayor with his suit" and the aldermen and other dignitar- ties of the city all in their robes of office and coverd with insignia and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

States There has been considerabI" criticism of the policy of the state department in wandering around in the dark and at the same time leaving other interested countries guessing aa to what the policy of the American government really was. But since the president has himself taken charge Of the vexcd Mexican question the diplo matic atmosphere has considerably cleared and renewed confidence in the American government is manifest in the capitals of Europe
 This has been tn" quietcst day in military and naval circles that Wash ington has seen for some time. It is apparent that both the war and navy department have completed their ar engagements for meeting whatever ma come m regard t0 the Mexican crisis and that now they are merely await ing the order to move The calm at ttudc of President Wilson and the restored confidence in the government snce his hand has been more directly on the helm is having q good effect in all quarters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
NEW LORD MAYOR
 ''''' OF OF LONDON TOWN

great show of guards soldiers, munici- pal officers and r"tainers the proCes sion moved on through the streets of London.
 At the Guild hall the actual oere- monies of investing the new official with tn" dignitics of his office were gone through with on the steps of the building before an immense cOncourse 1 of tn" good citizens of London. Tho new official received the robe and cha in of his office and took the oath which l provides that he shall defend the city against the enemies nf the people and even against the king if necessary This latter part of the oath being J survival of the days when the city and the king were at odds and when there were days when the monarch did not dare to enter his capital city # London with"ut an army at his back
 After the ceremonies of investitur' the party with the invited guests which included the American ambas- Sador entered the hall where a mag nificent banquet had been prepared
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget Service.


 PARIS. Nov. II. EX President Din2 of Mexico. who has been living hcr- eyer since he was forced out of thc presidency by Madcro and forced t. flee from Mexico 10 save his life today sent a long cable message to Huert, in which he urged the dictator to re- sign the presidency and give up public affairs for the sake of the country DiaZ recitcs his own long service as the ruler of Mexico and his leaving thc country at the end when he might have stayed and fought it out. II" aays that he retired in favor of Madcro not tn save his own life hut to saw. Mexico from war and hloodshed and he asks Hu"rtn tn now sacrifice his own personal ambition for the good of the country.
 DiaZ tells the present incumbent of the chair Uf chief executive that un- less he does yield to the demands of the United States he will plunge the country into a war which can result in nothing but calamity for Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nussot Service

LONDON, Nov. l1.-The lord may
 or's banquet was held in Guildhall last night following the installation of the new mayor of London. The principle speaker of the evning was Prime Min ister Asquith. The prime minister took occasion to emphasize the fact that England was not at odds with the United States over the Mexican sit uation and he said that while there had been many rumors in England as well as in the United States and con- tinental countries to the effect that after the United States had adopted a line of their own in dealing with Mexico England too had a line calcu- lated to deliberately thwart the efforts of the United States. Mir. Acquith put particular emphasis on the denial of any such intention on the part of En- gland. He said that while England deplored the present state of affairs in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

decorations.
 AS the procession of tn" new lord mayor approached the cord which represented th" gates of the city q gorgcously uniformed herald rode for ward on H whit" horse and after blow ing q fanfare on his trumpet he an nounccd that the lord mayor nf Lon don demanded the keys to the Citv After some barley at the gate the re- tiring mayor sent one of the bailiffs to the new official with the gold key to the city and the new mayor aliEhtrd from his carriage and went through the form of unlocking the gates. II, was then greeted hy the officials on the other side of the cord and wei cOmrd to the city He was presented with silver and gold box containinc the keys to the city treasury and h" record chest and was then invited [" enter with his followers and partak" of a banquet which had been prepared for him in the Guild hall
 The old and the new mayor then entered the same carriage and with :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

A number of matters of interest to
 meeting last night. one of the first , things to come before the council was { the question of a bridge over the river to the sandspit. A petition sign
 cd by about forty residents of the spit was read and caused some discussion in which both citizens and members of
 Inc council took part. pr. Mustard read telegram which had been sent to Congressman Albert Johnson stating the urgent need of Nome for immediate financial assist . ance from congress
 City Attorney Reed reported that all questions in regard to the detention
 hospital had been satisfactorily ar ranged. The city attorney also an- nounccd that the taxes would become delinquent next Saturday after which date one per cent month would be
 charged for delinquents, The report of the city treasurer showed balance of about six thousand dollars.
 The fire chief reported his depart
 ment in good order and the report of
 the health officer showed the health of the city to be good and that seven
 deaths had occurred during the | month.
 The appointment of Mike Campbell
 to the fire department was approved l by the council.
 | Councilman Julien took exception to
 the letter received by the council from
 residents of the sandspit saying that
 the wording of the letter was a grat- uitous insult to the relief committee l A resolution was passed. by the
 council extending the time for declar-
 ing taxes delinquent from the fifteenth to the thirtieth of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
FATAL ACCIDENT
 ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
1.-the rush hours.

the rush hours.
 This morning q Sands street car making the return trip from Manhat- ton got away from the motorman on the down grade at the Brooklyn end of the bridge and dashing around the curve smashed into Dekalb avenue car which was just about to run up on to the bridge.
 The tracks were slippery from sleet which had been falling all morning and the brakes on the runaway car re- fused to bite into the steel wheels.
 The Sands street car whirled around the curve and struck the loaded car amidships. tearing half through the side and pushing the car over on it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Mexico and the loss to British Sub jects caused by the prolonged state of unrest in that country. there had never been time when the British govern mcnt had considered interfering with the United States in it's settlement If the affair.
 England, said the premier had been approached by other powers and ask ed to join in protest over the lack of enrgy shown by the American gov Crnment in dealing with the Mexican situation and that it would be glad to see a more aggressive policy adopt ed by the United States in dealing with the case, hut up to the present time his majesty's government had not considered interfering with the policy of the United States. It was the earn est desire of the British government to see peace restored in Mexico because of the large financial interests of Brit ish subjects in the country and if it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-What has been feared for so many years on ac- count of the congestion of street car tPafFic at either end of the old Brook
 lyn bridge came about today. The fatal accident that has been predicted again and again on account of the jam of cars which have to cross the tracks at the Brooklyn end happened during tn rush hours this morning when cars loaded with Brooklynites were moving in a constant stream down the street leading to the bridge and up over the causeway. There is scarcely three feet headway between these cars and they are always filled to capacity during
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget Service.

SpeeIaI Nu00ot SSrVico.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Willie Ritch- ie last night was given the decision over Leech Cross in their ten round ring battle here. Cross went the en . tire distance but the yellow headed kid won on points.
 This was one of the neatest ring battles ever pulled off by local fight booster and the ringside fans were given their moneys worth despite the fact that there was no knockout.
 Cross has always been considered .o hard man to beat and it was even money that he would go the limit with the lightweight champion as the fight was to go only ten rounds.
 Up to the sixth the lads fought to an even break but in the last four
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
SIX SHIPS
 IN ARCTIC ICE

Rev. Father Fortune of St. Joseph's church has received n telegram from that six ships are caught in the ice and that the Elvira has been wrecked. No lives were lost on the Elvira and everybody is we'll on the other boats.
 Mir. Mogg states that the Karluk' the supply ship of the Steffanson par ty, has not been heard up until the tenth instant.
 Mir. Mogg thoughtfully adds to his telegram inform the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

WASHINGTO%. Nov ll.-Develop ments in the Mexican situation today while not startling empahsize the de
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Linolsun'. carpets and mating. fur coats, robes, blankets at HoIts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Huteheson- Huette

The marriage OF Miss Mary Huette
of Chicago and Frederick Hutchinson
OF Mound City was quietly solemniz-
ed at Memphis Monday afternoon.
Rev Father Murphy. pastor of St
Bridgets church officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
er Of the bride and NJ rsianrrCa
q rof the bride and Mrs. Carrigan O,
Memphis. an intimate friend. The
bride who formerly resided in Cairo
where she was extremely popular in
siciety, is a most attractive young
woman. She wore a handsome tail
ored travelling suit of gray, with ar-
.cessories TO correspond Immedia,-
ely after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Hutcheson lett for Jenreys, Ark.
where the former is manager of the
Jeffreys Lumber Co
The marriage while il came as q
surprise has not been unexpected,
for they have been engaged for some
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
HankiuS-W alder

\ quiet bat exceedingly pretty
wedding took place at 9 o'clock last
,yeniag when Miss HARRIET Valdez
IF 420 Eighth street became the
bride of Worth Hankins. Mrs. J.
3teg,r received the guests in the
lower hall which was a bower OF
smilax Mrs. Stegar wore pretty
gown Of white silk
The ceremony took place In the
front parlor Rev. d. H. Loar OF the
First Methodist church officiating.
The parlors We're ornately decorat-
ed In ferns. smillx and cut flowers.
The color scheme being green and
white. The wedding party stood in
front of an Impoverished altar of fern
and flowers. The initials wv and
"A" made Of white flowers were sus-
pended by white satin ribbons from
the ceiling and at the end Of the
ceremony the "W was drawn.
Advancing to the altar was lit
tie Miss Teny Watkins as the ring
bearer a picture in white and the
daintiest OF ribbons. Miss May Com
llngs as the brides maid preceded
Miss Valdez accompanied by her
father to the altar. where they
were joined by the groom and Rev.
L0ar The bride was beautifully at
tired in a gown Of white brocaded
satin attractiyely trimmed in point
lace and pearl garnitures. She wore
a veil and a half wreath OF lilies OF
the valley Her only ornament was
string Of beads. Miss Waldar car
ried an immense shower boquet of
brides roses and Hnies-of-the-valley.
Miss ComIngs was eharmingly gown
ed in pale green silk crepe de cbene'
and carried an arm boquet Of Amer
.Ican Eeauty ros $
Before the ceremony Mrs A. w.
Weldon accompanied ny Mss Ethel
Diils at the piano, very pleaslnGlF
rendered two solos, % Promise Nc
and "Wooing Town" Mrs Weldon
wore a handsome gown OF pale yell
low crepe de chene and shadow lace,
During the ceremony Miss DIls play
ed "Boune Note fGood-NighJ
After the wedding the guests re-
/ paired to the dining room where
they served a delicious ice course in
which the wedding colors were elev-
erly carried out. Mosdames Weldon
and stegar were in charge Of the
dining room and We're assisted by
( Misses Evelyn and Jennie Barrow
/ Ida Barter. Fay McCabe, prettiy
gowued in smart evening frocks OF
various colors The dining room
was decorated in green and white
OF ferns In the center Of the tablt
the chandeliers which were a mas.
al ferns. In the center of the table
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

At the first appearance of plmpies and
boils the blood SHOULD be given d good
searching Internal bath with ). :. ; the
greatest blood purifier known 20 man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action of soaking through the inlcstines
directly into the blood. In 4 few minutes
its influence is at work in every artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane,
every organ Of Inc body, every emunetory
d, eoues in eject a inter TO strain the
blood Of Impurities The stimulating prop
critics OF ). j. s. compel the skin, liver,
bowels Kidneys. bladder, to all work TO
the one end of casting out every trri-
tatlug every pain lntictiag atom OF
poison: If dislodges by irrigation all
. cumnlatiars in the joints caases acid
arrretions 10 dissolve renders them ne1-
i-al ana scattcr7 those peculiar forma-
lions in the skin that cause hollis and
OTHER skin eruptious
Aud hest If all. this remarkable remedy
Is welcome to the weakest stomach. In a
very brief time :. s s has tho recon
stru,tiYe process So under control that all
erpptiyc placeS heal
You can got s. : S, at any drug store.
Beware Of sny effort 10 sell you something
claimed 70 be "iust as good" RI yours IS
- peculiar case and Won desire eTpert nd
wire write 10 tho Swift Specific Co, &c
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Birthday Party.

Marvel Abell celebrated her eigh-
teenth birthday last night at her
home in the Drainage District with
a party and dance. There was
lntsic and games ana the prizes were
wen by Make Hayden and Miss
Mary LOOMS.
The guests We're Misses Jessie
HAYDEN, Edith Hayden, Lille Tear
man. Kate Kessle-, Mary L1omis, Eva
Ce"Heron and Louisa Kessier Bob
Davis, Arthur Kessler Ernest Eos
ter Make ami Russell Hayden.
Luther Lowe and Roy Richmond.
The young people danced on the
porch and everyone seemed to enjoy
the evening
Refreshments were served after
the games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

was the brides cake which afforded
much amusement for the guests
when the young ladies OF the party
took turns in cutting IT, Miss Mary
Comings was the lucky finder of the
ring and was declared the next bride.
Miss Louise Walder an aunt OF the
bride found the thimble and Miss
Mary Orr's fate was given ont when
she found the button which. means
that she will live in single blessed
ness.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in various diversions which
ended with the reading OF the book,
And After She was married" which
was written by the guests Of Miss
Walder's announcement party.
Mrs. Weldon read the story which
proved very interesting.
Mrs. Ike Carson Of Madison Wis.
an aunt OF the bride, favored the
guests with a number of solos. Mrs.
Carson was becomingly gowned in
white charmeuse trimmed in pearl
ornaments and white fur
The bride is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mr.. l. Walder OF 42o
Eighth street. ana has a host OF
friends hrTc having ALWAYS resided
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

Yesterday afternoon the Women.
Christian Temperance Union cele-
brated the anniversary of the birth
OF Frances Willard with a meeting
at the library, The program render
ed contained several musical num-
bers. A large number attended the
meeting, and several new members
were taken in.
it is customary on Miss Wizards
anniversary to make an Offering and
yesterday a book entitled Farm
Philosophy-A Love Story was
given to the library.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Annual Church Meeting.

The regular annual conference
of the Calvary Baptist church, SIX
teenth and Poplar streets, viii be
held in the auditorium Of the church
at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening,
October LIST. 1918. AT this meeting
the officers Of the church and sun
day school Will be elected for the
ensuing year as well as transaction
of other business Of importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

day evening at the home of the
brides father, 709 Twenty-first.
The bride is the daughter Of ]. W.
Hodge and is q charming Young girl
and loved by All of her aequaint-
ances. Mr. Shauer is a promising
young man and is engaged in bust
ness in Grand Tower. where they
viii make their future home.
Rev. A. P. Garrett Of the Cairo
Baptist church performed the cere-
mo0y Only the close friends Of the
bride and groom witnessed the we'd
ding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Fortnight,y Musical Club.

The Fortnightly Musical club met
yesterday afternoon, and initiated
three new members. Two who had
resigned some time ago were read
nl:tted. This increased the member
ship to twenty-five. Those admit
ted to membership were Mrs. Claude
Winter, Miss nellie Hall. Mrs. c. $.
Flournoy Miss Frances Vending
and Miss Alice Strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
0zment-C lanahan.

Miss Prudie Clanahan OF Pulaski
and Leonardes l.. 0zment We're mar
rled Monday afternoon AZ the court
house by Judge Cominss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Els Dance.

The entertainment committee OF
The Elks club will give an informal
dance to the members of the club
Thursday night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01

Mfr. and Mrs l. NJ. Carson Of
Madison, Wis, arrived yesterday to
attend the marriage of Miss Harriet
lWalder and Worth Hawkins last
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-01
Shaner-Hndge.

Miss Pearl Hodge of this city and
Mr., John Shaner OF Grand Tower.
ILL.,, were united in matrimony Tues