davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.


 GENEVA, Aug. 16.-Europe has been startled by the discovery of th., fact that the Chinese ambassadors to nearly all the great powers of Europe are now assembled in this city and are holding secret conferences whose ob- jects are entirely unknown.
 The ambassadors present at the conference are those which represent the Chinese republic in France, Ger many. Austria. Italy, Russia and the Netherlands. The ambassador to London Is not present and this fact has created a good deal of comment
 The people of this city. as well as all Europe. were totally obllvious to the fact that ambassadors were here at all. Several distinguished looking Chinese visitors coming about the same time created some curiosity but not very much attention was paid to them until 1t was discovered that they were engaged in daily conferences Yesterday 1t was discovered that one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

greeting the governor. The Honor able C. D. Murane. judge of the dis trict court. and Judge E. s. Rodey. district attorney were with the gover- nor as he walked up from the beach as well as Marshal F.. R. Jordan.
 After the arrival of the governor at the hotel the band played outside the doors several fine selections while the governor was receiving numerous friends inside. Later. when the great crowd had dispersed a string of cal lers constantly kept going into the reception room and greeting him ani Mrs. Strong.
 Next Monday evening the real re- ception will take place when all the people of the Second Division will as semble at the public reception at Eagle hall. At that time addresses of well come will be delivered and the gov ernor will be heard. Several other cnterta inments. both private and pub lie. will be given in his honor.
 The chief reason for the visit of Governor Strong Is the arrangement of matters connected with the, estab- lishment of the detention hospita! here. The site has not yet been pos- itively decided upon but the governor himself will take part in making the choice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
HUERTA AND LIND MEET
 AND FRIEMDL LINESS PREVAILS

retain the friendship of the Mexican government and people and that the mission of Lind Is for no other pur- pose than the bringing about of n peaceful settlement of the difficulties which have recently arisen.
 The formal communication which Lind bears will be handed to Huerta next Monday.
 It is now known that the document entrusted to Lind by President Wilson and Secretary Bryan halls "the pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
SUIT AGAINST THE
 kuGRUk GOLD SYNDICATE

The following suit has been filed in the District court:
 w. J. Rowe vs. F. Le Roy Thomp- son. Martha N. Sayre. J. M. Craig, George H. Thomas, B. g. Rodey and V. V. Clark. co-partners as the Kug- ruk Gold Syndicate.
 The plaintiff asks for the sum of $2.647 which Is the amount said to be due by defendants to several parties who assigned their claims to the plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
MEXICANS SLAUGHTER
 ALL THEIR PRISONERS

which they were compelled to undergo That some of the prisoners killed were American citizens Is also stated all though names are lacking at present.
 The chief scene of the murders Is the state of Durango where the rebels are. in strong force and where they have succeeded In capturing the reins of government. Further information Is being awaited but 1t Is thought that if only part of the stories are true the United States government will be forced to take a hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget ssrvies.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.---one of the most remarkable bits of evidence in all the investigations on the lobby appeared today when McMichaels. former chief page of the lower house of congress .swore that during his tenure of that position he was in the pay of Martin MuihaIi who gave the sensational evidence before the sen- ate committee.
 The houss committee has now the matter in hand and is securing much evidence that was not produced be- fore the ssnats committee. McMich- asl swors that he was on the pay roll Iok Mulhall for three years and that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.

GALVESTON, Aug. 16.-Refugees from Tampico have made the startl- ing report that the Mexican rebels in that neighborhOod are now slaughter ing all the prisoners falling into their hands irrespective of nationality. The proof of the truth seems to be provid- ed by the consistent stories told by the different refugees and those who arrive at different times. Some of those who have succeeded in reaching this place have been reduced to a frightful condition by the hardships
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

leo as a friend" and contains the statement that this is sent by the President of the United States to Mexico by a friend of the American president.
 The greatest credit is given to Gam boa for this turn for the better in the affairs that have been worrying this country for some time and the hope ful solution of the whole thing Is In sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Travellers from the Iditarod today gay that the weather is 10 dry up there that there is practically noth- ing doing. So Idle arc the miners in that section that they ars only walt ing authentic nsws from the shushana to rush away. Some of them have d. rpady left and one bunch went on . power boat that cannot possibly gc ID asainst the current of tho Tukon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
CHIEF PAGE WAS IN
 PAY OF MULHALL

during that time he kept Mulhall pos- ted on many matters. The witness de- clared. however. that he did not over- step the mark In this and did not. act in an unlawful or dishonorable man. ner In the least. The evidence clears up the fact that Mulhall was really provided with funds for lobbying and for this reason the testimony l. im- portant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-President Huerta and Envoy Lind have at last met and conferred and never since the rule of President Diaz did the re- lations between the two countries seem to be SO nenr q friendly adjust ment.
 Huerta has had several interviews with Gamboa, the minister of foreign affairs. and with Envoy Lind and has become perfectly satisfied that the in- tentiOns of the United Stutes are to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
 MINING M MEN
BUSINESS MEN

+ The Nugget Mining and Drsds- q ing Edition will be issued about + October IS, 1913, and it will be
 j. more complete than ever. Don't < fail to get in touch with it and + help advertise Nome. A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
0AsEDAlL GAME WILL V
 TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

A fne baseball game which should be . rattling good one will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock be- tween . picked team If Nome and a picked team of Fort Davis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

We win savs you tho tina and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on tho outside. hy mail- sng the Nons wsskly Nuesst 10 any Address in the statss fos @ cents pss month. ~ X
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Thsss widy(lo ts msks GxsprsIsn Trip sa ths estwiw ss olbwia ss sr 'absst AsssSk 1A plsass cell q Cor 3sln slase and Nsairs reeosxatlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

ALBANY, Aug 16-Glynn completely checkmated the move of Sulzer today in refusing to refer the subject of the governorship to the courts.
 Any such attempt" said Glynn in his answer to Sulzer would place me in the very same position which you now occupy, which is that of being impeached for malfeasance In Ofilce."
 This Is regarded as a masterstroke on the part of Glynn. The first part of his communication to Sulzer re- viewed the circumstances. He de- clared that it was beyond his power to barter away in any manner the functions of the office. "in which am placed by your impeachment"
 It is now very evident that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

The stssnssr Hottie . will taks shs Alassa's place, earryina the mail fer the U. c MsrsantIls e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

The Nugget will print your station ssy at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

force.
 New York may now be regarded as having two governors or none at all Both men are in the governors house but neither is to be recognized by the the real thing.
 Hearst and his papers are still feebly fighting the cause of Sulzer As it Is in all such cases the victory of an enemy makes Hearst more bit- ter against that enemy and nothing is now considered to be too foul to say against Tammany and it's leaders
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

THE NEW gA0Le. Tho hs~s q stralohs ~'klsksyA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

sass - noasA sor sAs Nsss-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

t++*++++**%+%***+ :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
3 OF CREW ESCAPE
VESSEL ON WHICH
33 SANK IN A GALE

PORTLAND, OREG.. Jan. S.--Threa
members of the crew OF SO aboard the
steamer Rosecrans, known as the hoo
doc ship of the Pacific coast, escaped
when the vessel doundered yesterday
off Peacock Split and sank while life
savers fought a 65-mile gale to save
the men
Two Of the mon, +. Armstrong, quar-
termaster, and +. Landmark, carpen-
ter, were taken from the rigging by the
only life boat that reached the
wreck The other man. Fred Peters, "a
sailor. was washed ashore by the gale,
landing battered and bruised six miles
from the scene of the accident
Though the beach was patrolIed all
night, none Of the others aboard were
recovered and none Of the bodies had
been washed ashore today. Thirty
three men were drowned Captain l.
f. Johnson went down with his ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
COCHRAN IS AGAIN
BOARD HEAD
Mayor WoodWard'S Opposition
to Manager Carey's Subor-
dinateS Fails.

j. O. Cochran today began his second
term as president of the park board,
and Frank H. Reynolds, his first term
as vice president. succeeding Frank
Willy All of Park Manager Dan Ca
rey's nominees for subordinate places
have been approved.
Such was the result of the meeting of
the park board yesterday afternoon.
Mayor James G. Woodward was pres
emit He opposed the election of DR.
Peyton w. Douglas as cyclorama lee
turer nominating O. p. Lavert. Both
are, Confederate veterans and the may
or said he thought the Office should TO
tate Councilman S. S. Shepard voted
for Mayor Woodwards nominee. Man
agerCarey nominated DR.. Douglas, who
was elected.
The mayor criticised Zoo Keeper
Boyd for allowing a leopard to escape
recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
GOVERNMENT ASKS BIDS
ON AUGUSTA P0ST0FFICE

AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. S.-The United
States government is advertising for
bids for the erection Of a new post
office i'm this city The contract will be
let in February. The new government
building will be located in front Of the
Union depot and will cost in the neigh
borhood Of S250,0O0 1t VIII be built of
Georgia marble. on the opposite side
of BARE plaza from the nostoffice WIFI
be ten-story hotel to be eFecled by
Bryan Lawrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
. MMISSI0NERS TAKE
PLACE OF ONE IN COFFEE

t,.., 'l-AN. GA, Jan S-The new
-...I county commissioners. COM
Ina, '' eight members and chair
a- ,''' charge of the county's af-
,o- .0's week. Coffee county hereto
l., "'. mad only one commissioner.
n.,..s' W.. ''" was changed last summer
.. lung nine. The new commission
p Nr,..''' d. Meehs, chairman; George
D. I. ..'..' James Harbor. j. C.. Ellis.
Die. r. vi, ... Perry Strickland. r. Tan
vs. 8.. "'and and j. a. O'Steen A.
A. Man.. row" We're elected clerk and r.
aitOrbA5-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

mash" notes phrased in all the rose
colored language common to that pc
culiar literary craft
My chief concern in life" concluded
Mrs Kelley, lis in my daughters. 1t is
for them l have cultivated the things
which tend to keep me very young 1t
seems to me that a mother makes a
grave mistake in allowing herself to be
so much older than her children"
Miss Sara Kelley. aged fifteen, whose
photograph is published here, bids fair
TO rival her mothers record, should she,
too. enter some beauty contest OF the
future. a slender girl with dark hair
which crinkles low over a white fore
head. her most striking physical fea-
ture is found in her brilliant colorlng.
It is the kind of pink which runs in
little waves over the face with Chang
ing moods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Formula of Mrs. Gertrude KeI.
ley, Winner in National Con-
test, Is Don't Worry"

Mrs. Gertrude Y. Kelley. of Atlanta,
who, with five other contestants among
thousands Of amateur and professional
beauties, was chosen by committee OF
experts on feminine loveliness as a
prize winner; i'm Winter Garden Beauty
contest, recently conducted by The New
York American and the Shuberts, could
write monograph of the secrets of
keeping the charms of youth if she
wished
But. for an intricate theory of esthet-
les. Mrs. Kelley wishes to substitute the
simple formula of don't worry" ad-
herring to her original statement that
every woman's beauty is in her own
hands to keep it as long as she will
through a natural scheme of living.
The beauty prize. 800 gold medal,
fac-simile Of. which is reproduced
here. was presented to Mrs. Kelley at
her home. 81 West Harris street. today
and again she was asked for some hint
of her beauty philosophy.
Fads Rob One of Beauty.
Most women sacrifice their charm, p"
she said. "on a foolish fondness for
worry. The prettier they are. it seems,
the more consistently they worry. 1t
is fads-the thin fad, this fad and that
fad-which cause many women to lose
their beauty just when it should be at
its height"
And Mrs Kelley has a proof to sub
stantiate her theory stronger than the
mere words. TO enter a national beau
ty contest and with four others among
thousands Of women take a second
prize. when that prize is awarded by a
committee Of eminent artists and the
atrical producers Versed to the finger
tips in all types of American lowell
ness. is somewhat of compliment.
And more since Mrs. Kelley is the
mother of, two children, and for ten
years has been their sole support, her
philosophy sounds more than real out
Of the welter of fads and fancies pro-
posed to make women beautiful.
Gets Many "Mash" Letters.
Since coming to prominence as the
winner of beauty prize, Mrs Kelley has
been beseged by feminine correspond
ents clamoring for information on
methods for making and retaining
charm Theatrical managers have sub
United various offers. and several fash
ionable New York modistes have Of
fered her positions as gown model
incidentally, man has had hand in
some of the correspondence received
since The Georgian published her pho
tograph as the prize winner Lonesome
men. even to "a mine owner In Califor-
Mia into whose hands The Georgian's
story fell. have written her typical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
AGED FARMER BEATEN
TO DEATH WITH CLUB;
POSSE HUNTS SLAYER

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Jan. S.-Fifty
men today are seeking the murderer of
Albert Patzer, an aged farmer of Man
ava, Wis. dubbed to death in his home
last night.
Mrs. Patzer was in the house when
the murder occurred, She heard the
sounds of a struggle and rushed into
the room where her husband had been
sitting lie was lying unconscious on
the floor. A man disappeared through
the door and fed.
Patzer died without regaining con-
sciousness. Robbery is believed to have
been the motive for the murder
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
4 SQUIRREL WITH NERVE.
Survived its Wild Leap Over q Cliff &
Escape Captivity.

Survived its Wild Leap Over q Cliff 4
Escape Captivity.
1t may not lie generally known tina,
the squirrel can leap from = grea,
height. break its fall In its descent and
alight uninjured. A naturalist once
saw a squirrel leap from a treetoE
thirty feet high. drop to the ground
and run up another tree for safety.
Some boys T.; Mexico caught a black
squirrel nearly as big as a cat 1t had
once escaped from them by leapine
from the top Of sixty foot pine tree
They thought 1t bewitched and want.
ed to throw it down precipice sew.
eral hundred feet deep. A traveller
INTERVIEWED to obtain fair play.
The squirrel was conveyed in a pill.
iowcase to the edge of the cliff, then
let out. that he might take the choice
between captivity and the terrible
leap. The crouching squirrel looked
down the abyss, then backward and
sideways, his eyes glistening.
Seeing no escape except in front, be
took "A flying leap into space and fiut-
tered rather than fell into the abyss.
His legs worked like those of swim
ming dog. but faster. while his tail,
slightly elevated. spread out like fan.
He landed on ledge Of limestone,
where he could be seen squatting on
his hind legs and smoothing his ruff.
fed fur, after which he made for the
creek, drank and scampered away into
the willow thicket.-LondOn Answers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09

Herman Leibel of 2l-2O was a
Missoula visitor this week.
1t is now Mayor Fuhrer and ex-
Mayor Rathbone. if you please.
DR.. r. A. Rathbun arrived home
Friday last from his trip to North
Dakota.
M. A. O'Connell of St. Ignatius,
one Of the rustling merchants of
that town, was in Roman Tuesday
on business.
There will be moving picture
show, a basket social and dance
at the Clairmont school house on
Saturday evening May II.
Sheriff VIM. Moser of Sanders
county accompanied Elmer Hos
teller home from Dixon Monday
last and spent Tuesday in Roman.
Work is we'll under way on the
new restaurant building of O. r.
Ritter just east of the Hainebach
building. Harry Larson has the
contract.
Leon Thomas of Dixon was in
town Monday a short time re-
turning from Kalispell. He is in
the employ of the we'll drilling
firm of Melton & Rinke, working
west of Roman.
Joe C. Meingassner of 1920 is
enjoying a visit from his father
and mother who live in Juliette,
Idaho. They may stay with him
all summer as they are favorably
impressed with the country.
Alfred Turnquist left Saturday
last for Twin Bridges, where he
has been engaged to play base
ball this summer. He is a catch
err whose services are in demand
by managers who know him.
There will be the regular Sat-
urday evening dance at the Ro-
nan opera house tomorrow even
ing. These dances are held every
night and are quite
popular with the dancing public.
The good music and excellent
floor attracts good crowd regu-
larly.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
PRINCIPAL LOGAN WORKING
AARO ON SPELLING CONTEST

Principal S. r. Logan is work
ing hard to secure a large attend.
ance at the St. Ignatius meeting
Of the schools of district No. %,
on May q, at which time the
championship of the spelling con-
test will be decided. Several
good prizes have been offered,
among which is a silver cup, a
permanent trophy, to go annual
ly to the winner. This cup was
purchased with money subscribed
by the Roman State band, the
First National and Lemire Bros,
of Roman. Mr.. Scarce gives an
other prize, and Eastman kodak,
and Mr.. Sabin a trio of finely bred
Orpington chickens.
The program will begin at 9:45
a. m. with a contest between the
spoilers Of the South Moiese and
the Ravalli group. The six win
ners in this contest will spell
against the contestants from the
Roman group shortly after noon.
The afternoon will be given to
speeches by men of prominence
in the west, Maypole dancing and
base ball between Arlee and St.
lgnatius schools. A banquet
given by St. Ignatius to the teach
ers will follow atabout 7::3O, with
dancing after the banquet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
WANTs,FOR SALE, Ere

Wanted-Old Hens. Roman Market.
SEED OATs--Fine bunch of oats
for sale at Covalt ranch miles north
east of Roman. ltf
Pasture to Let:-With running water.
8 miles west of Roman. w. H. Reich
ard or phone 463. 52-5pd
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs,
100 eggs $500, setting $1.OO.
45tf j. B. BEAR, the JeweIer.
Come in and see our new spring
and summer samples; don't be
afraid, our prices are right; we
sell fine English slip-ons from So
to $25. Roman Tailoring Co.
For RENT Five room house with
garage, wood shed, wash house and
lawn. Also Broom house with one acre
of land, house newly papered. See
52tf ED CLAIRMoNT or Am. STERLING.
LOST-One dark brown horse, foretop
cut of, branded Ne connected. $1,000
reward for return, H. NJ. GEHLERT,
52tf Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09

Mother. Preaching in Roman
at 8 o'clock; Sunday school as
usual.
The four country districts will
come together for an all day,
out-of- door service at the forks
of Mud creek and Crow creek.
Rev. Newman will give an ad.
dress and the pastor will preach
on the subject of Mother"
The townpeople as we'll as those
OF the country are cordially in
vited. Take your dinner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
Find $1,000 NUGGET.

Deadwood. s. D.-What IL believed
to be the richest piece Of quartz ever
found In the Black Hills has just been
taken out Of the Summit mine, near
Hin City. which for years has been
yielding rich finds Of gold from seams
and streaks.
While working In a drift on the 1875
foot level the miners ran across gilt
tering piece Of rock. 1t weighed four
and one-Quarter pounds avoirdup0is
and whom tested was found to contain
81 ,O25 in gold.
This Il said to exceed the richness
Of even the famous chunks taken from
the old Holy Terror, Uncle Sam and
other Eich mines In the hills.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
w. Smead COMPANY
THE HAPPY HOME
Missoula. Montana.

The happy home is the where the homes finances
are carefully planned; where the husband the money
maker) and the wife the home maler) both 60 over
every of outgo and that all the ESSENTIALS
are FIRST cared provided before non-essentials.
The difference between cash and credit dealing
more than choosing between low and high prices-it
means cutvating economy, thrift and happiness
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-05-09
Notice to Creditors

State of Montana, County of Mis-.
soula. IS.
Estate of Lewis H. Denison, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate OF
Lewis H. Denison, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the office of
Dwight N. Mason, at Roman, Montana,
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate in
the county of Missoula.
DWIGHT N. MASON,
Administrator of the estate of Lewis
H. Denison, deceased.
Dated Roman, Montana, May 8, 1913.
First pub, May 8. Last pub, June 6.