davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
jpecial Nugget Service.

jpecial Nugget Ssrvies.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The in- vrstigntiun of the wreck charges pre- fcrrrtl against the New Haven rail- rnad In which the officials and manage mont Of the road were charged with criminal neglect. careiessncss and in- efficiency WAS concluded here today.
 During the hearings il was brought out that the signal system "f the road every time two tr1,ins were run on the sam" section l'et ween signal sta crews were put in jeapprdy. The back uf up-to- date methods "f managing trnin dcsraichinK and road signals. Il Is reported. has been th" cause of tI,c long series of disasters and tremendous loss of life suffered on Ihe New Haven road. The commission. In it's findings passed tlr mos, severe strirturs un line management of the read which would permit. in spite of numerous protests and frequent warnings In the shape of disaster. the continuation of this uI,l- fn shioncd and proven mad "uuate system.
 The question of bringing criminnl charges agn inst th, onicials of tlic road
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
Special Nuegst Service.

ROME. Sept. 23. Tue notorious Pn lire rilozZi. known as the cnnrrrisi chaplain. wh" was recently released from prison. having compt,ird his sen t-ncr of six years nt hard lai"r. count ing the five years which bc spent in nous murder irinI at NitrrIn,. rcrcnily applied [" the Naples munh ipaiity t" bc allowed io rrsnnr his position aS chapla in "f th" Naples cemetery.
 His request wnS refused on th" ground hat he will moi he allowed tn Ice useless as chaplain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Jack Cuinan who arrived on tho Senator got within few miles of the new strike below Russian Mission hut he does not seem to bc very much im- pressed with it. The hest prospect he heard of was about three cents to the pan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
NURSE AND PATIENT DROWN.
Special Nugget Service.

STONEiIAM. MasH.. Scpt. 2i.- Miss Ada Fcingold Il patient al sanitarinm and her nurse were drowned In T p"ni here tnolty. The young women were out for a strolc when Miss fcing"'d lea ped int" tiie water. The nurse though unable tn swim jumped In nh"'' her patient and both were drowned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
NEW GOVERNOR
 FOR THE ISLANDS

come first.
 This will give Gov. Harrison lime tn touk about him, and form some na = ton of the actual sitautiOn. But in
 six months hc can hardly get so thor
 oigh line on nfrnirs us will give to his views ard recommendations al,out changes in our Philippine policy great value here. How the president will treat the question in his regular message ["
 congress. later. in special session. 's not now known
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. aa.--william Howard Taft arrived In Washington today to attend tho annual meeting of the Lincoln Memorial Association. IIr went direct from the train to the home of Mir. Boardmnn on Massachusetts avenue where hr will he guest dur ing his stay.
 It h known that Mir Taft favrs the suggestion that the memorial (, the myrtered president take the form
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
NOTICE.

Tho annual stockholders meeting .f tho Darling X nnan Cn. vii, he hei,l Thursday as p. m. tho 2sth dry of Sept. 'ais. at ,hr t-ompnny.s ofsce. Front street. Nome Ahskn.
 X. x. ALLAN.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

has not yet been decided. but it is more than likely that such action will be taken.
 The train crews of the New Haven road also came in for sharp criticism al the hands of Inc commission. which
 fnund that they were wocfully incfii- cicnt and careless and In most instan- ces untfrlined for the duties they were called upon to perform. Of course this state of affairs among the employees rin be directly put up lei the manaEc- meni niong with the antiuuntcd sys- lem of signals and the over long hours ihc men are required to work. hut tho Commerce Commission. even alluwing for the probable fatigue of the men from over work. did mol hesitate to
 direct tho sevrrcst crnsurr ag.iins. iho men for their curcIrssncss and lack of efficiency.
 The i,ss of life on this railroad has been cont iuinus and periodically. finds the commission. and in view of ihc fur less numInr of accidents on other reads which are better equipped with modern signals il would seem thnt the r',sion- sbilIty must rest largely upon the management which fails {" take ad- vantage of modern. ~'ientific and me
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
MEXICAN COUPONS
 WILL BE PAID

in,crrst nf New York now have the ironey in hand ia mako the required payments on the bonds hy tho date they fall due. which ia October first, will he as welcome to th. present ad- ministration In Mexico City as tn the American and European holders of the bonds.
 Had this payment hrcn pussed 1t would have put Il somewhat serinus prohlcm up tn the Washington ad . ministration. While in no way guaran- teeing inc payment of my Mexican in forest this government would look with concern upon an attempt of any European power to collect interest from Mexco by anything hut diplomati i., cmans and yet it hns hern a question as to just how fur Europe would F., in rase the payment WAS not promptly met.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
PLENTY OF WORK
 FOR POL|CEW0MEN

Police Commissioners todny. Tho commissioners announced that fine po-
 liccwoman is to bc "the city's mothcr to the mothcrIess. rather than q rant
 ing moralist." and that he principle duty will he to help those who wish q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
epseiai Nugget Service.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.----A police "oman who will walk Il beat com p"sed largely of all-night cafes is to "e appointed. according to u decision Ieacned by the Kansas City Board of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
oUAKEs CONTINUE
 IN MARTINIQUE
Special Nussst Service.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. Sept 2i.-Thc cnrth sh"cks which commenced here an Se:'tembcr c"n- tinue to rccur at intervals, No ma- tcrial damage has vel been done Int wrought up io n high stat" of nervousness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
s. s. coRwlN.

The steamer cerwin will sail for St. Michael on sr about Thursday, Sep {. temhsr 25. For freight and passass apply the ketzsbus rrsdins . Trans. psrtation Go, next Lemsn eros. Studio
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
Special Nugget service.

Special Nugget service.
 WASHINGTpN. Sept. 2+. Governo: General Harrison hns irrt frr his post. and will assume his duties next month. The man he siitcccds has made II fine record in office. and I.,sscsses the good Will of the f'iIipinos. He would not have been disturbed had the rcpuhii- cans won last y.ar.
 It is not likely that tlIc Philippine question will lc reached in congress until the rcgnhhr session is well ad- sanced. More pressing business will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The stsrmsr Hsttis . win take tks Alaska'a place. eassysns ths mall ter ths U. .. Mercantile e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

our government.
 Mir. Tolmachov Is very apprcciitive of his cordial reception in Nome and the hospitality extended him. Espe- cially for the nid nnd facilities for study placed at his disposal by the Pioneer Mining Company which gave him every assist!.nce and has made his short stay among us one of mucn pleasure as well as of infinite profit.
 Mir iOIcvey, another Russian geOlu- gist, met Mir. Tolmachov here and will proceed to Washington in his company. Mir. i'olevey has headed an cxpedit ion tn anadir where he has been working for n year and Il half He Is now travelling in America to compare th,. specimens collected there and with MT will work in ihe gcologicnl survey ip Washington.
 That the Russian government and scientific socities are much interested In the development of Alaska is evi. dcncrd by their sending a man of Mir Tolmachov's exceptional standing. wide. experience and high scientific attain mcnts |" l"nk over The ground and report
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Gr1,lh Hutton arrived today. He will he engaged during the winter getting his dretlgc In place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
RUSSIAN SCIENTIST LAuDS ALASKA
COMMISSION INVESTIGATING
 NEW HAVEN REPORTS

chnnicai devices for inc prevention Of accidents.
 The rolling stock of ihc road and the rnatlbed also came In for criticism as being out of date in various ways. but after this criticism and the condemnR- tion of the tr,inmen had been dealt with the ultimate and acknowledged fact remains hat primarily and 1t wnuid seem almost to criminal ex- tent the management of the railroad is to blame for the accidents which In nearly every case could have been avoided by proper control over the running M the trains and a little less p'nmrh,us policy ln regard q proper equipment. This together with the employment "f men not properly train ed far their positions. the extremely bong hours required and the disregard .d nnnleri, r,,iirmd safety appliances is given us tin. ,.,usr of tho latest New IIn,rn wreck as well as Uf the long series of simiiiir disasters thnt have taken such heavy toll of the lives of ,p,sscngcrs who have trusted them selves to the common carrier for trans
 iorint tiUn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

How nbout thnt Earle house. warm ing hall on tho now hard who'd icor
 Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
SHIPMENT OF GOLD

The gold shipment going out on the Senator i> S2il.SS5Si.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
GOES TO WAShInGT0N
 TO MAKE COMPARISONS

Nr | F. Tolmachov. the Russian ..o,oalst from the Imperial Museum If Peter. the Gralt at St. Petersburg -ho came in on the Senator h,s spent the week In geological research work |, the territory around Nome. He has made careful study of the mines and geological f"rmntion in the vicinity v,th special reference to comparison vttb coalitions obtaining in Siberia. where he has spent the ltst two years In exploration. Mr. Tolmtchov has beep especially interested in our meth od of mining in frozen gi,'und as it vas new to him mol hclng used In Siberia.
 What seemd [" surprise thr scientist more than anything he has observed h this country. however. was what he terms the practical rctar'linS nf devcl- opment by tlr. government prnhibi five tax on the r;tilroad. This he can not understand ls in his country the government. far from putting ohstarics in the way or development. is lending every aid to those wh" are seeking to open up the vast resources of the land be retarded instead of given generous
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

4 dance on the now Eagle hall hard wood floor Is rare trent. Don't miss H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Oct your partner for the biE ball Eagle hall. Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

help by the government Is a proposi- ton that. knowing the wonderful nat ural resources. Mir. Tolmachov cannot understand. Furthermore the Russian gentleman sees. as does everyone fla - milh,r with the country that all that k needed In Alaska Is a little federal uid to make this one of the richest aud most fiourishing sections of the republic. AS things stand now all the money already spent on the railroad Is likely to be wasted as the roadbed and equipment will deteriorate more from abandonment than from contin- ued use in the furtherment of devei- opinent.
 'i think the country wonderful and b'Tutiful." said Mir. Tolmachov. "and have never seen the tundra SO dry. There is surely a great future in store for ihska and it should not be long delayed. of course tho dryncss makes mining much more difficult hut some means will hc found to overcome this
 He has collected many specimens for with those In Washington and st. Petersburg. In Washington the geologist will spend some time working in the geological survey of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The Daily Nugget, a2oo per month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

CuTdl IOu0S.
Hark, We, have explored; the
only house in sight has four rooms
and eight children. There is but one
whole ham in the settlement"
There's two now" observed Miss
Gloriana Montmorenci, leading lady,
cuttingly.
'No train south, perhaps, for days.
Why did we cross the country in the
hopes of getting to the city by short
cut?" demanded the tragedian, dis
mally.
Because the constable was after
our precious traps" replied portly
boy-faced companion, fussy and i'm
portant acting and evidently the man
ager.
One by one Robert picked out the
various members of dramatic COM
pany, and he soon knew their his
tory.i
Its horridr' he heard a tall, will
Lowry, affected lady observe, whom he
later knew to be "the old woman" of
the company. What are we ever go,
ing to do here to eat and sleep?"
POUNDS; but the prospect is a
bleak one" replied the manager
bluntly. "Cold, little one?"
Little one" was sweet, patient
faced girl, who seemed ever shadow
ed by the lofty superiority of the lead
ing lady. Her winsome ways attract
ed Robert. She did not look as though
used to the rigors of the checkered
career common to her older compan-
ions.
Robert was interested in studying
the queer group of humanity for
some time. He pretty well compre-
hended their forlorn, stranded situa-
ton, and felt sincerely sorry for them.
Then sleigh came blowing through
the drifts, and he was driven to.
Hampton Hall. i
1t was strange how things came
about, but it seemed that in can
va cino tho district for food and q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

ASut VI Tic SITduucu CIOupc lie uOOIS
of the great comfortable hall were
thrown open to them, baggage and
all, and that night the snowstorm so
increased that it looked as though
they were banked in for a week to
come. Il
AS said, Uncle Gilbert was in one
of his dark moods. He kept pretty
close to his own apartments. Myra,
however, was delighted to hustle
about>and make her children of the
SOUP guests happy. She came to her
lover the next morning with eyes
dancing, and her pretty face all afush
with eager excitement.
ooh, Robert" she cried, 81 have
such brilliant idea-listen.R
CAN day long, declared Robert
with ardor, with those pretty lips of
yours. so close to my willing ear.
POUNDS! as our tragedian friend OBJ
serves" he added, splendid
Whatever was "splenGl," it was
kept a closely guarded SECRET from
Uncle Gilbert until the next evening.
Then, wondering what. capricious
fancy Myra was exploiting now, he
was led to the roomy billiard room
of the hall.
1t was all ablaze with light. At one
end was stage. Before it was a
string orchestra of four pieces. A
neatly written program was furnish
ed Uncle Gilbert. 1t read: First pro-
duction of the great drama of "A Mod
ern Lear by Gilbert Tresham, ESQ.,"
and the cast, with real actors, fol-
lowed.
t. If ever there was man suffused in
a glow of perfect happiness, it was
the astonished and delighted author.
The actors, in warm-hearted graft
tude for their royal entertainment,
did their best. On short notice they
had learned their parts. Montague
was in his element, Miss Montmor-
enci crushingly grand, and the little
D,a Clio dx,c Morcor with q cuoaf
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Great Mysterses Of Science and Nature
Has Between Right Beings

conveyed to thousands of brains the will
and the mental energy OF the COM
mander The soldier feels the electric
impulse. all the cells of his brain set
themselves in accord with the current
OF Invisible force transmitted to them. ne
faces the way the pointing hand indi-
Gates, and, forgetting self. experiencing
only the overmastering Influence OF the
directing hand. he piunges onward to
death or to victory.
The greater the mental force the more
powerful the influence. When the brain
OF a Napoleon was behind the pointing
hand tens of thousands OF men were
transformed into an irresistible on-roll-
ing wave that nothing could Withstand.
We do not need 70 seek long In the
events Of everyday life in order to find
examples of the marvellous trahsference
OF one mans mental energy 10 hundreds
and thousands of others, who go where
he points, do what he wills, aud. for the
time being, become, as II were. mere ex-
tensions OF himself we have long been
accustomed 10 speak OF men who readily
command other men a. possessing SUI
perior magnetic force, and we have al
ways known that such men excel the
majority in mentalp0wer. Now we, per-
haps. are getting a clue Ia, the nature Of
their. influence, and. like 30 many other
things, It reduces itself TO electricity.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

with is asked to make a simple arlth-
metical calculation, such as multiplying
two numbers together, measurable diff
ferer ee. oft;eIectfie. potential is ifnmedi-
ately hotiend bstwfen his two hands. II
this mental eSclterhsnt is Increased the
difference OF potential becomes more de-
elded. Always it is the right hand which
becomes positively electrified with regard
to the left. This is true even IL the
subject is habitually '1eft-handed" The
mental activity seems TO engender a
slight contraction Of the right hand. the
surface of the skin on the back of the
hand is distended and an electrically
positive charge manifests itself there.
At present these facts are mysterious;
their explanation is not evident. But
that explanation may be found, and,
when 1t is found. a surprising light on
the nature of the. action OF the brain,
and of brain upon <brain. will probably
be the result
The connection between mental action
and the Identification Of the right hand
leads TO many curious reflections The
right hand is the sceptre OF the brain.
When command Is given the hand is in
stinctlvely extended. That act, In criti-
cal circumstances-on a battlefield, for
instance-is sometimes almost magical in
It's influence. 1t Is as II the electric
forces radiated from the extended hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

along farely well wen one Of them
fell a lot OF rugged soldiers fought back
the enemy & helped the knight onto
new horse.
II was the rugged s0ljers that won the
battles then, the saim a. II Is now, sed
Pa The knights in them days was yung
artlstocrats. Pa aed, & eeyen II thay did
lern how 20 swing sword or throw a
speer thay dident have hard mgHsei q
thay euddent have lasted vary long In a
flte. II was the old rOundheaded huskies
that did the reel fiteihg then. the saim
as now. Pa sed. Thay fought and died
but thay fought like reel men, 4 Jest
beekaus thay dident happen 70 know any
crate riters or poets thare deeds was
newer spoak OF. A knight wud fite about
ten minutes II he cud pick out a soft
spot, Pa sed. g. then he wud talk long
haired poet hoam TO dinner with him q
the poet wud drink sum old wine & rite
about Sir Lanceiot holding off part OF
army. Thay fought thare battles the
saird way Teddy Rusevelt shot big gain
in Africa. Pa sed, with q lot OF huskies
all around them 90 help them 70 a place
OF safety when the going got hevvy
Doant cell me- Pa sed, about them fite-
ing knights.
| saw you try 70 lick the janitor onst.
sed Ma. & doant think any poet wud
evver rite anything about ylre fiteing
ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
BY REATRIoE FAIRFAX.

Love. tits the despair of philosophers
and sages, the rapture OF poets. tine con-
fusion OF cynics, and the warriors de-
feat" n a
One who loves at first sight writes me:
~ am q young lady 81 years OF age and
have money. am infatuated with 4
young man OF 20 whom have met only
twice. He Is very bashful. How can / set
better acquainted with him without let
ting him know it7''
Know what. my dear7 That you are
infatuated, or that you have money? For
an lmpul6lve young woman of Il, one
will be as difficult as the other, for
money has q way of making Its presence
known, and love has to know more years
than you have known to be easily
silenced.
Bashfuinsss is q good trait, particularly
comInendable where the girl has money,
Ho at least IL not Tnercenary; OF he would
babble like a brook TO attract your at
tention. Ask him to call and show him
that you are pleased with him. remember
ing always. for your own safeguard,
that he 10 a comparative stranger and
that the sentiment which you
consider love may be only passing,
childish attraction. Impulsiveness Is
fine trait. but may the ranks OF guar
dian angels be doubled around the girl
who yields TO Il!
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

/ was reeding a story last mite wich was
rote by Mister Walter Scott & IL toald
about a CRATE filter naimed the Black
Knight. It toald how he was so big &
gallant & strong g. fast that nobody had
much chanst aggenst him in a conflick II
sed that Wen his long sword flashed in
the air men was sure TO fall on every
hand.
toald Pa & Ma that wud like to be
a black Knight like that. but that there
wasn't any chanst TO be a Black Knight
any moar. -rs
Thare is a good deel Of truth In that
Pa sed. The only black fiterf that istllv-
ing now Is Jack Johnsips & he Is in
Jail half Of the time. This isent a sfiteing
age. Bobbie. sed Pa. This a age ware
everybody has 10 work like blazes six
days In the week. & on Sunday thay sleep
IA hour later look at the -comiok picters
& go for a trolley ride in the evening OF a
"trip to Coney Island in the afternoon
The sge Of heroes & khights Is gone for
ever, Pa sed.
II seems too bad. TOO. sfd Ma, When /
Twas littel gurI used to dream that
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

pounded and toiled and sweat with his heavy stone
sedge And then he sat upon the nut and wept bitter
tears that tasted salty where they close to his lips
Now welding sledge wasn't the only thing the gnome
could do. He could play sweetly on tiny violin
that the shy tree frog would lean and listen. So
he dried his and rubbed his face with his red
coat sleeve and managed a SMILE and tucking his
music box under his chin. he drew the bow the
singing strings and played And 10! after few sweet
measures the crack OF the nut grew slowly wider-t
yawned wider to the blue sky Out OF IT, into the happy
gnomes heart crept the timd pixie who lived therein
There are women who ansEer only the CAN Of tho
sledse-hammer-whoss wild hearts leap to Violenco-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02
Little BObbie's Pa

wen 1 grew up was going TO marry
knight Littel did / dream what the fut-
ure had In store for me, Ma sed. II /
had known that + wasent going to marry
knight wud have married Herman
Schultz. He was only delivery boy then,
Ma sed, in our littsl hoam town, but he
is milyunair out In Wyoming now.
Pa Jest laffed. beekaus he knew Ma
dident meen IL. l cud have been a knight
II wanted 10. Pa sed. but the only thing
is that a knight cant set a Job nowadays
Imagine knight going Into StoaF on
Broadway and asking for a job knight
ing & he wud have 70 stand up In the
subway al the ttmss Pc sth. bsekaus no
red knight aqd set Down a let a lady
Another thing. Bobbie. sed Pa. has
often calm 10 my mind. think there was
a awful lot OF bunk written a printed
about them old knights The stories tell
how thay rode on thare gallant horses
rite into the thick OF the foe. & cut
down twenty & thirty men wich didsnt
have any armour on The knights was
all dOlled up In steel suites. Pa sed, so q
sword cuddent stick them, SO they got
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-02

the Golden Girl with club like He bullies
and scods her. and he tries to to her where
she's mad" not to love him. and he calls all the
gods of in love to witness how cold her heart is!
And the girl while he's breaking his heart for her. is
all tight in her little shell and won't out. He is
still enough to have sneaking notion that she
loves him little-to know that she isn't really such
an icy little woman--and to wonder dimly why she IL
holding out in such fashion. SO he agonizes and
fumes and raves and goes after the nut with sledge-
hammerl And there isn't sound from within. and
the shell holds tight without crackl
% If he'd only remember the fairy story of the gnome
who loved and wanted the pixie in the walnut He