davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
se.siaI Nugget Service.

eesAial Nueest Service.
 TOXIC. Dec. 2A.--The new Mexican minister to France. Delabarra. arrived at Yokohama yesterday morning on board the Nippon AIaru. Aa the pas senger boat steamed int" inc hars,nf with the nag of Mexico flying at th.' fore she was greeted with an am- bsssadors salute of seventeen gums by the Japanese men-of-war and WIS a, once boarded by an aid of the admir..i .n command of the cruiser squadron who officially welcomed ,he Mcxi,1ir to Japan.
 Later Minister 1,eiahur,a was escort : ed ashore by the admiral and tht first secretary of the foreign office aud ih.. present Mexican minister to .iapan.
 The Mexican representative did not stop at Yokohama but went directly t, the railroad station where n special train was waiting to take him to T"ki'.
 Upon arrival at the capital th. am hassador went to the Japanese cntbas- sy where later he received several high government OfFicinis.
 After luncheon SiGnor DloInrr:' called ofiicially at the foreign ministry and was greeted most cordially i.y tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Despite thc fact that he occupies the highest nffsre in the gift of the American peo- pie I'reaident Wilson last night show cd that hc Ia boy enough 10 join with his fellow niumni in doing honor to hls Alma Mater. Princeton.
 Last night was the date of the an nual dinner of the Princeton Alumni ahsoca ition in the District of Columbia aBd. while the president was not pres ont at the annual feast of Princeton ians. he adhcrcs tO his original plan m regard to accepting dinner invita- tons. he consented to Occupqy box a' the National theater where several rows of orchestra chairs had heen re- aetred for the Princeton men.
 The president was late tn getting tU
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
LANE EXPRESSES VIEWS
 ON DEVELOPMENT

the internal affairs of the territory or with the government hut 1t is pro- posed to have 1t act merely as would th. board of directors of a privat" corporation interested In the opening and development of any new land.
 So far as the development of Alas ka Ia concerned this suggestion In tho r. port "s the secretary of the lnterie, Is considered a wise move which wOuhi keep private interests from exploiting the country for thcir personal gain but whether loard of directors ap- printed from without the territory for political reasons would properly pro- iect the interests "f the territory is more ar less of a question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
MExlC0 SEnDS DIPLOMAT
 TO CALL 0N JAPANESE

f,ugs and wh" greeted the diplomat with cries of "Banzat"
 Delabarra received an enthusiastic welcome wherever he went and m at. tempt ia heinz made ny either the of- flcialH or the people. who are undouht. cdiy inspired by the officials to con ceaI their delight in honoring the man from Mexico and this cordiality is con sitlered by foreigners here to he noth- inc less thnn desire on the part of the government to cement the friend ship between Japan and Mexico and also 10 he direct slnp in the face of th, United States.
 No secret k made in Japan f her desire to acquire certain privileges in Mexico. notably exclusive fishine rights and the establishment of colony ~ Magtelena hay on the west coast
 There are rumors of all sorts in re- gard to the visit of Deiabarr, hut nothing official hns been given ont iI regard to its object. It ia an undis- guised fact, however. that the Japan ese officials are putting themselves on' to honor the Mexican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

state officials. The interview between the Mexican and the foreign minister was held in the private of1ice of the head of the foreign department. hut 1t lasted fnr two hours and ta sald tn lif.v" been most cordial.
 Last night the foreign minister gave n dinner in honor of the visiting dip mmat at which were present several members of the ministry and other high officials. including the presiding officer of the parliament
 Except ionnl honors have been paid ,n Dclabarra md he will torday ba Fl: nt"d a privat" audience by the em- m.ror This honor is not at all GUS tnmary in Japan. especially aa the M.X Xicnn. go fnr as is publicly known lns no credentials accreditinK him to Japan hut comes merely in his privtae ca pacIty. or as diplomat passing through the country on his way to his post nt Paris
 When the Mexican returned the calls ,d the minister nf state and other "iEcials the streets through which hc passed on his way to the official resi- tences were lined with people who carried the Japanese and Mexican
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 MEICO CITY. Dec. 23.--Thc run "n the banks of this city which began several days ago continued unabat"i untl yesterday when the Bank of Lon don and the Mexican National bank. the nrmest financial institutions il, Mexico, were forced to close their doors.
 The failure of these two institu- tons to meet the demands "f their creditors immediately caused q pani: ir financial circles and it Is openly charged fhsF the reason for the run and for the failure of the banks |" meet their obliga tions is the forcei leans which they have bcen obliged to make to Huerta. Tn" closing "f the doors of these banks started q pan ic which spread rapidly and every financial institution in lhc city was n' once crowded with people dcm:.ndin: to withdraw their deposits. Tho siima- tion rapidly became serious as Ii was cutie impossible to meet the demands of depositors and as the run was gem eral the banks were uanhle to Iend"r any assistance 10 each other
 With the closing of tho hanks and tho posting of notices that they were unable to meet the demands "f their depositors something like a riot start cd in the financial district of the city and it became necessary to clear the rsteets with the aid of troops rushed ih from the. garrisons.
 Hurried conferences were hrl'i hc- tween the bankers and the minister "f finance md finnily tho matter was talk en to Huerta himself.
 The president was told that over
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
SHIPS SAFE
 N QUARTERS
Special Nugget osrvIee.

OTTAWA. Dec. :t.-A report has hccn received ny the ministcr of naval affairs from Anderson. who is with the Stctfanson cxpcdit ion. which says that the crews of the Alaska and thc Mary Sachs are safe in winter quar. tcrs. The report gives details of z collision between the two vessels but adds that they were neither of them damaged to any extent. The scientists cn6 members of the crews are reported to bc all we'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The an r,aI report of Secretary Lane discus ses Alaskan matters In some detail, The secretary says In part "In my judgment the wny to deal with the great problem of Alaskan resources is t .siabl n board of directors who w"lid have charge of all matters con- nrrt+,l with tho development "f the t,rritory and wh" would apply all M h.r resources to this development. For the improvement of her lands. her fisheries. Eskimo. seals. forests. mines and waterways and especially rail r ads It Ia not intended that this bs ard should have anything to do with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
A THOUGHTFUL ACT.

The committee In charge of the Ma sonic hall to be given in Eagle hall ar Christmas night have arranged to have the club rooms placed at their disposal and will throw them open after ten o'clock for the use of any O. their guests who do not desire to spend the entire evening on the danc- Ing honr
 This Is a very thoughtful arrange ment on the part of the committee and will bc appreciated by many who en- Joy the sociai features of ball but du mt dance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
FASTING TO DEATH.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. 2+.-The supreme c, urt today refused to grant writ of error In the ease of Linda Dur field Hazzard convicted of second de- gree murder Tho woman is charged with th" murder of Clare Williamson and is at present confined In a sani' t.. rum nj Olnlla where she is said ta he fasting to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
@''''"'''@" FORGED LOAN

receipt for t md it is doubtful if any of the amount will over reach the fed ,ral treasury. Conditions around this place are about as bnd as anywhere in Mexico as tho section Is cut of from the capital and tho command CTS of the troops have absolute and arbitrary power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. z4.-Dispatch- e. from tho Mexican city of Acapulco on the west coast state that the fcd- craI commander in that district has forced the Spanish residents of the town and the roncheros to contribute fifty thousand dollars to the federal cruse. This money has been turned
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
THE VOTE
 ON CURRENCY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dee. .4.--Tnc v"i' bv which tho senate IMsaed the nd ministratiOn currency bill was forty three to thirty five. The hIll will be come a law as suon as signed hut it is not thought that 1t will becom" fully cfft ctive until the system of admin . istering h la fully organised.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
PRESIDENT RENDERS HONOR
 TO SONG OF PRINCETON

notes "f the familiar tune Mr. Wilson got to his feet and both he and Jus tee Pitney joined in the singing.
 When this honor to the college had been rendered the Princetonians sub sided and the performance which had hecn interrupted by the presidents entrance and the consequent commo. ten. proceeded.
 The theater was decorated with the e llege colors and many of the chorus o' the musical comedy had entwined orange and black In their costumes
 When the president left the theater h. passed to his automobile through a ,:'.uble line of Princeton men who again cheered as Mir. Wilson's automo- bile moved away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
posrMAsrER AT IoiTARoD.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget 6srvics.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The ap- pcintment of Albert Vile to be post master at Iditarod. Alaska. was today C nflrmed by the senate. The prest- dents appointments of Williams and whitiock to be ministers to Greece and Belgium respectively have alsr hccn confirmed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
SIGNS THE
 CURRENCY BILL
Special Nugget Ssrvio&

Special Nugget service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-ln the presence of the entire cabinet and r,Hny democratic leaders of the house and senate President Wilson signed the currency bill at exactly one min ute past six today. After the bill was signed thcre was c few minutes Hf hnndshaking and general congratuia- ton among the democratic leaders. The president Rnve the pen with which he signed the blll to Mrs. Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec c4.--when the vote on the conference report on the currency reform measure was taken ur In the house thirty-sevcn rcpuh- licana voted with the democrats
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
A FEW PosrMAsTERs.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Two hun dred and siXty-five Christmas pres cnts will bc dcnit out to good demo. crats in few days. President Wilson today sent that number of nominati tiona for postmaster to the senate for con- hrma ati"n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
WANTS DIVORCE.
leseial Nugget esrxtes.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Madam Schu- mann -Ilcink: tho grand opera star has entered suit for divorce aEninHt hcr husband. William Rapp. jr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Fancy work and teys for Christmas. at 4. F. osstrs;eh. opposite pssteNHes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi ness. $1.25 per dox. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Remember the Masonic ball. xwas night, Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery ant Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

We make Picture Frames. Lonsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Tn. Daily Nugget. aa.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Visit Toyiand at Lomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LEONAL 7. READ DIES.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 27.-The death Of a popu-
lar young man occurred at 7 o'clock this
morning when Leonal T Read, 23-year-
old son OF Mr, and Mrs. j. G, Read. sue
cunibed 10 a brief attack of lung con
gestion. The parents reside at 2730
Washington avenue. but the young mans
father, James Thomas, 2735 Washing
ton avenue. The father is president Of
the ]. c. Read & Brothers company, har-
ness manufacturers.
On Thursday OF last week the young
man accompanied a party OF friends to
the Utah Hot springs. where he spent an
hour in the pool OF hot water. Feeling
the effects OF slight chill While on his
way home, he did not proceed that even
canyon, but on the following day was
taken to the Hermitage hotel. When
his condition grew steadily worse he was
| brought to the home of the grandfather
on Monday, but sank rapidly until death
resulted this morning.
| Born in this city on August !, 1890, the
| young man had spent his entire life IN
Ogden, attending the public schools and
the Weber academy. On July S, 1910.
he departed for Fra nee to fulfill a mis-
sion for the Mormon church, and did not
return until March OF this year, Since
! that time he had been employed at the
Read harness factory. Mr.. Read was an
amateur musician Of ability having been
a member of the Weber academy band
and orchestra and other organizations.
In addition to the parents he is sur
Read. and one sister. Miss Mary Read.
Earl Read is now on a mission In Bel
GUM The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
PO|SONS CHILDREN
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Japanese Husband at Mendon
Succeeds in Killing One
Son; Others Recover.

LOGAN, Aug. 27.-A Japanese whose
name was not learned but who resided
at Mendon, seven miles from here. corr
Ing three OF his children b" admins
tering strychnine He aud his eldest
son, a lad OF 9 or 10 wears. are dead
and the other two chillr?n are recover
Ing from the effects Of the poison.
The japanese and his wife came 70
Mendon some months ago and the wife
has been employed In tho beet Iieids
there, the man remalnhig at 1ome en-
account OF being an invalid. The wife
went TO work yesterday as usual. :.1
the youngest child followed her to the
field. When the wife came home last
night she found her husband uncouse ious
and when she attempted to rouse the
Oldest boy TO send him for help he. too.
gave evidence of being i'll She obtained
help and DR., Preston r. Merrill OF Wells
VILE was summoned. When he reached
the place the Japanese and the oldest
son were dead and the other two ch!,
dren In convulsions.
The physician paid attention TO the
latter and then exa3lilcd the dcao
While doing so a vial containing small
amount Of strychnine fell from the dead
mans pocket
Today there was an inquest held. but
the only report made to Logan thus far
is that the jury rendered verdict ID
the effect that the father had poisoned
his family and then himself. One of
the children testified that his father had
mixed some stuff In some water and
given It TO him and his brothers shortly
before the mother came home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
lntermOuntain News
LABOR DAY PLANS
ARE WELL OUTLINED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, Aug. pa big celebra :
tion has been arranged for Monday next
Labor day, by the local members of the
miners union OF the Western Federation
of Miners, and 1t goes without saying
that the celebration will be a good one,
as the committees working on the pro-
gramne are live men right up to the
minute. who will furnish plenty OF amuse-
ment for young and old alike.
The music OF the day will be supplied
by the newly organized Park City
band. Beginning In the morning with a
street parade, there will be field sports
OF all kinds. including womens races and
races for girls OF all ages, and in the
evening at 7:30 a boxing contest will be
held at the Dewey theater between Young
Pete Jackson and Jack Downey. AS both
men are now In this city the main topic
dition OF the two men, hence il appears
a big attendance is assured,
The days festivities will be brought
to close with a grand ball in Ras-
bands hall at $50 in the evening.
The local public schools will open
Tuesday morning and Superintendent c.
l.. Martin anticipates the largest enroll
ment Of pupils for many years,
The school buildings have all been
remodeled, thoroughly cleaned and fun-
gated. and, as the teachers are all here
now or Will be before the end of the
week, 1t is expected that there Will be
no delay IN getting the pupils at work In
real earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Monroe Mention.
Special to The Tribune.


MONROE. Aug, 27.-Drs. ]. C. and
earn Clark performed three operations
here today-Woodruff. son of Alma Ma
gleby, for hernia Louisa. daughter of j.
E. Magleby, removal of tonsils. and Mrs.
Orson Magleby, removal OF growth from
neck
A large number OF people from various
parts of the county accepted the invita-
ton OF the Monroe post. Indian War Vet
Grams. to join them in an annual outing
which was held at the Cove today. Mem
bers OF the stake presidency from Rich
field were present and music was fur
nished by the Joseph brass band, A pro-
gra mme was given at Joseph In the fore
noon, after which picnic was enjoyed IN
the shade a the Cove.
King Johnson, an old settler OF this
place. is seriously III and not expected TO
live.
Francis Ransom and wife are here from
eastern Colorado on Visit 10 Mr.. Ram
SONS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ransom.
Mrs. Elijah Ransom, who has been Wis
iting rela atives IN Salt Lake City for sew
eral weeks, returned today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
RICH PARK VALLEY
COMES TO THE FRONT
5pecial to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 27.-The people
OF Park valley are planning 10 hold a
big fair on September 20 and 81 for the
purpose OF exploiting that rich section
OF Box Elder county OF which so little
Is heard. The prospects OF d railroad
entering that valley In the not far dis
tant future has q tendency TO forge that
rich territory lying in the western part
OF this county forward with leaps and
bounds. The town OF Druehl will be the
scene OF the first annual fair, and prep
arations are now under way for caring
for several hundred people during those
two days.
The chief object OF the fair will be to
exhibit the wonderful farm products OF
the section. and display that Will be
we'll worth viewing will be on exhibit
uon. Prizes will be awarded in the va
rious departments OF exhibit. and pro-
fessors from the agricultural college Will
pass on the exhibits A livestock Sec
ton Will be a prominent feature Of the
exhibit. AS a matter OF enterta INN ent
for the visitors. the promoters are ar
ranging various outdoor sports, includ
Ing horse races, baseball. and various
field events, A dancing pavilion Is con-
templated. which will undoubtedly be
erected and ready for use during the
fair.
Park valley visitors 10 Brigham are
loud in their praise OF that section, and
in boosting the fair say that 1t will be an
annual event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SLAYER STILL AT LARGE,

Special to The Tribune
POCATELLO Ida. Aug o1-Fred-
erick Mung, alleged bootlegger. who on
Saturday last shot and fatally wounded
Deputy Sheriff McFadden when the Of
fcer placed him under arrest on a charge
OF Illegal liquor selling at Grace, Ida,
Is still unapprehended, though a posse
has been searching constantly for him
since the hour of the shooting. McFad-
den fingered until Monday night and
died OF his wounds. so that Mung will
now face a charge Of murder in the first
degree. Governor Haines has offered a
reward OF $500 for the arrest Of Mung,
who though ne has successfully covered
much OF his trail since shooting down
the officer. Is nov declared to be hiding
In the vicinity of Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
HOLD GRAVE DESIGNATED.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WEIsER. Ida, Aug 27.-Because two
men employed as grave diggers In the
cemetery at Midvale. northeast Of
WeiseT, became Involved In a dispute
and proceeded 10 settle their differences
by a fierce hstic encounter In the grave
which they We're digging. relatives Of the
dead person whose body was to be In
TERED the following day refused to &C
cept the desecrated excavation and IT
was necessary to dig another grave.
This is the report which just reached
here from Mldvale.
The grave diggers were laborers who
had been engaged especially to perform
the work The excavation was nearly
completed when they started to argue
and wound UP by a rough and tumble
encounter without taking time to get
out Of the arrow confines of the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
FAVORS BRIGHAM CITY.
Big Lumberman Believes Town to Be Well
Located Distributing Point,
to Tho Trbpnp


BRIGHAM CITY, Aug o7.-Brigham m
City will probably be chosen as the dis
tributing point for a large eastern lum-
Der company that is contemplating estab-
fishing wholesale and retail lumber yards
In Utah and Idaho, For the purpose Of
looking over the territory with view Of
selecting the most favorable points. ]. w.
Murphy, an Iowa lumberman, who is con-
nected with a large lumber concern OF
Minneapolis. spent, few days in Brig
ham City, departing later for Idaho
points II Is the purpose OF the company,
according to Mr.. Murphy. of establishing
wholesale offices in Salt Lake City,
while Brigham City is the favorable point
for the retail headquarters and general
distributing point for the yards to be
located In other towns OF Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. Murphy. in company with Mrs.
Murphy. will pay another visit to this
city in the immediate future, at which
time he will be In position to state def
nItely where the retail quarters will be
located. AT the present time Mr.. Muir
ply has chosen Brigham the most
favorable point Mr.. Murphy Will have
charge OF the retail yards In this section
IL present plans do not miscarry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS,
special TO The Tribune,


-pi,kONO, Aug. 27.-Jesse Knight. j.
W III hniSht. Joseph g. Keeler and George
"a brlinhsll, representative citizens who
are interested In the Strawberry project,
IIg9nierred Ig this afternoon with Messrs.
nin Whitheck and LyteI, United States
eca nation officials who are here study
ing tne problem OF the stockholders dis
agreement. The question of constructing
ene proposed high line" canal as A sep
atdte unit or the system was discussed
ri, TI iengtn. but no agreement was reached,
The matter will be further discussed at
speclal meeting To be held In Payson
o,,;o ~ ~ hoped that some form OF contract.
satisfactory TO both sides, can be drawn
snu submitted TO the interior department
ossnors Ssns The International convention OF en-
Cal, beginning e september be- EaNe rhaaa ahos; f.
a ottong desire on the part OF the Utah
ttoun,y iaTmers who are under the project
iHo, ~ See the high line" completed, SO
liz lii inc water to be derived therefroul
VIII De available for next years crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Traced by Letter.


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 27.-Trailing the slayers
oy means of a letter mailed from Ogden
on Monday. Deputy Sheriff George Crane
OF Pocatello. Ida, arrived here today in
search for Ulysses c. Bereup, alias Fred
Hung, who shot and killed Deputy Sher-
nix Construction company near Grace,
Ida; last Saturday. The man has been
trailed 10 Cobre, New, where he requested
mat money OF deposit in a Pocatello
bank be sent TO him