davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
COLONEL ROOSEVELT'S
 LETTER TO SULZER

The following is complet : text oi Colonel Rooscvelt's letter to Governor Sulzrr of New York written in answer to Sulzcrs ap- peal for advice when the charges under which he k now being tried were first formulated
 On my rc:c:u from Arizona ! have received ,.nir two letters. l thank you for them. I believe | thoroughly understand the as sa,i!t that iH now being made o;l you. l have yet to meet q singlc . person who believes. or even pre- tends to believe. that single honest motive has animated the proceedings of your antagonists.
 From Mr. Murphy himself to the Legislators whn obcycd his dircc- tions there is no possible question that all of your assailants are the enemies of the public and that their aim is to acquire the evil domination oi the state govern mcnt, and that the conspiracy against you has not one saving impulse behind it that can in the rcmotcst degree bc a>cribcd to patriotism or civic spirit or to anything save the bascst impulse |of crooked politics. We have never seen more startling cx- ample of the power of the invis. iblc government under the pre-. sent system.
 The extraordinary thing is that the Conservative" upholdcrs ni the present system should have
 witnessed the dccrccs of the in- |Nisiblc government carried out within twcpty-four hours. and who nevertheless dcnounce as re. Evolutionary our proposal for changes in the form of govern. mcnt whereby thc slelibcrat. judgment of thc majority of tn. voters may be executed within z
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

erican flag. The advantage to these men in such a move is ob- vious and as long ago as during
 the Madcro revolution against the
 Diaz government it was though:
 that the whole Mexican enlbroglio
 could be directly traced to Wall street interests. 1t was even whispered that the first move oi United States troops to the Dor
 der, two years ago, when ten
 thousand men were assembled, was directly traceablc to the New
 York combination. Their plans at that time fell through. But there was too much money in- volvcd and invested for the pro- motors lo let the affair drop an.l ever since there has been q dc-
 icrulincd effort ;o keep things
 going in AIcNico to the end that
 the holdings of these gentlemen
 should bc brought under the Am crican flag. 'fmlay> convention and declaration of the im'lcpcn- dcncc of these five northern states seems to be the fruition Df the plans of the American interests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
Special Nugost Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 EI. PASO, Oct. i.-At a mon stcr patriotic convention held at IIernl,,Sillo today thc five north crnmost states of the republic oi Mexico definitely seeded and amid wild scenes of enthusiasm proclaimed themselves free and independent. \ committee is now working on constitution whicl, il is expected will be modelled after that of the United States, as the five seceding states of Mexico hope ultimately to be ad- mitted to the United States.
 This secession is not at all un- expected and il is freely stated iha, certain New York interests have all along been working for just this sort of d move. A large and very influential American syndicate in which the brother of cx-I'rcsi,lcnt Taft is said to be largely interested k rumorcd as behind the move on the part of American capitalists to bring these states. in which they have immense holdings, under the Am
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
JEALOUS GIRL <: BETRAYS LOVER
Spseial Nugget Service


 BOSTON. Sept. ,u.-.t pretty girl's jcalorsy c;nisc,l the betrayal oi n yonng man accused of being the "Wcllc>lyv burglar he who robbed inc r''llcgc girls rooms last winter - as h rule, he would be quite courteous and accedc L" plcadiugS [" lcaN, behind some particular, valued Keepsake. Once. though. tn" burglar got ugly with q girl who showed defiance, and poundc ] her into nnc,,usciu,,Snc>s with thr heel of one oi her own shoes. ta- ken from under her hc,l.
 Miss May Smith was arrested with the young man. whose namt sgivcn as Wesley Coaklcv. She IS said to have betrayed him when ms love for her cooled. The. DO nee accuse her "f having been ms accomplicc iu many ni the thefts.
 Coakley. good looking and well gesscd. was caught in thc act nf suempting io dispose oi big nag of metal. The bag. lra,hci one. was identified. the police say ~ the property of a Wellesley ss.1dent. \ search of Coaklcv's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
LA FER
DEMOCRATS QUARREL
 OVER NEW BILL
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dct.I.-Th.' fight among the democratic mem bcrs of the Ilousc oi Rcprcscn tatives became so serious late this afternoon that for time it look cd as if there was to bc very serious party split over the pro visions of a bill.
 After strenuous efforts tn bring members of the party ,o som.' agreement without success the House leaders decided to call a caucus to fully consider the hill and to get the party's representa- tivcs together and into some con ccrtcd sort of agreement before submitting the bill. The leaders feel that to let inc new bill go he. fore the House for debate with their own party all split ul' ovcf the measure would hc q very ser 'ous handicap to the >mmnh pa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
 SUBMITS NEW NOTE

acknowledges the receipt of the Various notes of the United States government on the subject of the anti-alicn laws but does not make any specific reply to the argu- n,cnts set forth therein. The text .ni ihc note is merely q reiteration 'ni Jalmn> position of protest against the action of ono state of .ihc union passing laws descrim-
 mating against subjects of the
 Japanese Empire and requests the
 government at Washington to use
 it's good offices in having the laws
 repealed. or failing in this to lend aid t" Japan in fighting the con
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
Nugget Special Service.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. LA bill was introduced in the nation al congress here today providing for the postponcmcnt of the clcc- tion> which were set for this month.
 This Is directly against the pro misses made by the llucrta gov crnmcnt to the representatives of President Wilson who have from time to time conferred with the Mexican chief executive. The reasons given by the Mexican ad. ministration for this post ponc- incnt of the elections which wcrS promised in order to restore con stitutional government in Mexico. is that the state of the country at the present time iS such that q free and impartial election can not be held. .\nd that the unrest among the people would not per.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

space of time nn shorter than il,a, required for the execution "i their deliberate judgment in the choice of q president of the nitc1 States.
 Let me add one thing. my dear Governor. inM owe it tn ynu- self and to those who have sup ported yom tn take ihc earliest opportunity tn answer ,lic char ges made against vou. That the purposes of those bringing the charges arc wholly cvil l am Snrr that all honest men feel. More. over. an sure that honest men Ffccl that the assault made upon |you by your foes i< ,lnc to your
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

the Kougorok river.
 The benches are closed after a very successful season thoug', they have been greatly handicap ped for lack of water.
 Evans and Larsen have com plctcd a ditch system from Sits creek in the Port Clarence dis trict to Macklin creek in the kou- earok which will put them in pos session of water in the drycsl part of the season.
 The Kcllihcr drcdgc people have also built an eight mile ditch on the right limit of Kou- sarok 10 he used for sluicing pur- poses.
 George James at Anzora creek and Wells brothers on the kou garok river have been held up all season through lack of water.
 Some very substantial clcanup> have been made un Iron creek and vicinity. 'N On the whole. considering the season. the district has done very we'll and a hopeful spirit prevails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
ANOTHER GERMAN
 AEROPLANE FALLS
'pseisi Nugget Service.

BRIEG, Sept. 3o.-Two nor, officers of the German Army's Flying Corps were killed in al acroplanc accident here today Lieut.. von Eckcnbrcchcr ant Lieut.. Prinz. both young men were testing new aeroplane owe: the military acrodromc. when the left wing collapsed while they were at a height of 100 yards The aviators were thrown to tn. ground and crushed to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
CONvENTlONN
 AT TRENTON
Special Nugget Service.

TRENTON. x. J.. Oct. L. The republican. d'mocratic annl progressive state conventions me; here today and proceeded to the business of organization and the adoption of d platform for each party.
 Mr. lludspu,h. wh1hcadcd the democratic state forces last year was reelected democratic na. tional committeeman.
 All parties are lining up for a stiff fight in New Jersey and es pccially the old line republicans and the new progressive party will work hard fot thc snntrol oi any vote that the dissatisfaction with the present administration may alianatc from tl,c democrats.
 Ball Eagle hall. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
GUNBOAT IS HELPLESS
Special Nugget ssrvies.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. .,o.- The Mexican gunboat Tampico, carrying 1000 troops and a quan- ity of ammunition. is aground near Tooolbampo and is being arras- scd by q detachment of constitu- tionalists. according to dispatches today from iuaymas.
 The dispatches furthcrr state that the commander of the Am crican squadron at Guaymas re- fused aid to the Tampico because 1t is not in a sinking condition.
 Rebels on shore have frustrrat- cd two attempts to land thc sol dicrs from the gunboat.
 Dall Eagle hall. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

 having >,s'd np fer the principles ni g,snl government and dcccnt citizenship even when il was nee. essary tn defy tho will i thr bosses nf the twn parties. anL c>. pcrially s,f vaur own. anu Ia stan,t in the wa,.sni lie success nf tl,, corrupt schemes ni tho party chine managers.
 l.ut ,l,cr, is also among ht men Il desire iur :: fnIl straightforward r>plan,ii.m a.. answer 1T rcicrcncr tn thc char- 'ecs made against vnn. and I very carncstl. lnns ihat IS stHn ;lS
 A.s<illc the explanation ansI ans |wcr will Dc made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
THE NEW EAGLE. The home os straight Whisksys.
THE CIVIC DOCKET

lanes Tr"topapas has filed | complaint against Herman lloon in which he alleges that Hoops cows broke into his. Trntopapas. garden and destroyed vegetables |" the value at S25o.
 \ complaint was filed hy W. r.. Wagner against F, I.upp in which suit (m the payment of T pnnnis>'", note for Sso is brought.
 
 The Victoria brings us large ship ment of meats. The quality and priess are the very best. Phone Black tOa Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
a.~isi Nugget Service.

&oGet1t Nu89et "s'
 TOKYO. Oct. i--Thr Minister of Foreign Affairs lo"iaN drsIa tehed another note uf protest la the United States in regard tn tbe anti.alicn lapd laws recently passed by ,hc California lr&isia tue. It is stated that in this new note the Japanese government: does not rccctIc from its original position that the action oi the California law makers was a breach of international law as well as an action contrary to the constitution of the United States.
 The Japanese foreign office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
CONTESTS PRESIDENTS RIGHT TO WITHDRAW
 LANDS FROM ENTERY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SsrVies.
 DENVER. Colo. Oct. I.- Presiding Judge Hook of the Federal Court of Appeals oi the eighth district has asked the |. S. Supreme Court for q decision in regard to the presidents right to withdraw lands from cntcry, The opinion of the Supreme Court is asked for in connection with case in which the Mid. western Oil Company is involved over some oil lands in Wyoming
 Sat. ball. adm. ST so. ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

room disclosed many small arti- clcs oi iewclry which have been similarly identified. according to his captors. The metal is alleged to have been stolen from q firm :n nion street. this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
PRESIDENT huERTA NOW
 SHOWS HIS HAND

illan at any time during inc pre- >rul revolution as in Spnlc WAY the McxicanS in the capital con. sidrr this w,siM'ncnrnt "I tli; elections bN llncrta as q defiance "i the nit,el States and are again openly threatening Americans.
 Both the Mexican officials and the Americans in Mexico arc anxhnSly waiting io hear what the Washington government will ,ln in view "f this new action on the part ni IIucrta. Ilc has clear iv broken all uf his prpniSrS io ihc N ilS,m administration and il is expected that he 'nitcl Sta les will HOW he forced to an n",incc some definite policy in regard to Mexican affairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
Il S. REPRESENTATIVES,
 LAB0RS ARE FINISHED

committee. The vote was two hundred and fifty four to one hundred and three. The bill car ric> thc much debated cotton
 iulurcS tax which at one time
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
MINlNo MEN eUSiNESS MEN

: The Nugget Mining and Orsds- { . ing Edition will bs issssd about : oessbsr IS. 1sf3, and # twill bs ! . msrs complete than ever. Don't . fail ts ct in touch with t and
 . help advsrtiss Nows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
THE HOUSE PASSES NEW TARIFF BILL
LANDS LEASED
 TEN THOUSAND
Special Nvssst Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IT, Ten thousand acres of Indian oil lands in Oklahoma were today leased fer iorly>ix dollars an acre.
 This is a bi" additional royalt. as oil lands heretofore have leas. cd for as low as three dollars an acre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

The steamer corwin will sail fo- kotxsbus Sound and all way ports Saturday, October 9th at 9. m. For freight and passsss apply the Kstssbus Trading . Trsnsporta' ton Co. next Lomsn erea Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
....;., Nugget Service.

...e;.l Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The uouse of Representatives to-day ..ssed tho tlc,noca,ie tarliI bill r renorte,l in from the conference
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
mExICANS PLAN ADMISSION
 INTO UNITED STATES

The convention at llcrlnoSillo had evidently been arranged for suiIr time as the town has been gradually filling up with influen- tial and rich MrAicans who are tlisgustcd with the Iiuerta reigne and who, it seems, have come to the conclusion that 1t is. better to sacrifice their national entity rather than go on under present conditions in Mexico.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.- The reported secession of the five northcrm states nf Mexico and the information that they coutem plate applying for admission to the ,ni,c'l States was received here i."iav. None of ilc govern ncm officials would comment m, inc report but il is kruwu that thc d,cS not look with favor on ihr attempt ni the Mex icans at llvrnn,Sillo to bring this government into ihc tronblc over ihr border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

stitutionality of the act in the courts of the United States.
 Ii is also hinted that the mat ter might finally he referred to The l1aguc tribunal for adjust ncnt.
 There is in the note what might he considered in some quarters . yelled threat in case the new not : rcstaiing the old demands does not receive the consideration that Japan demands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
Special Nugget Service.

D.NN\iI.I.E. H.. Oct. I.- { nclc l"c Cannon today stated that he intended to again run for congress at the coming elections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

co TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House ir town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
UNCLE JOE TO RUN AGAIN

sage nl ,hc bill as outlined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Rubber etamps mads st the Nucss, efsoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Sal. ball. adm. $l 50. ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

threatened to disrupt the demo cratic majority in the house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Ball Eagle hall. Saturday night;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

.Ths Psepis's psesr"-Nsms Nvsss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Sal. ball. adm. Si. .;o. ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
s. S. coRWiN.

Sat. ball. adm. SI.so. ladies free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
JUDGES COFFIN MAKER
FREE FOR THIRD TIME

Owen O'Brien, coffin maker who
has promised to make ever so many
caskets for Judge Herr played the
comedian so well in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today that he once more
escaped punishment.
He had been arrested last night in
a trolley car on Broad street for in
toxication. 1t was his third offense.
When he was brought into police
court today he strobe toward the
judge with outstretched hand.
How are you, judge?" he cried.
Glad to see you. You're an old friend
of mine, and that's what I told this
officer Why, I've got that mahogany
coffin almost ready for you. The pine
one l finished long ago, and, besides,
I've got a satin-lined one at the
house that you can have, if you pre-
fer it. But the mahogany one I'm
making is the best thing I've ever
done"
Judge Herr looked at him grimly.
"You don't doubt my friendship,
dc your" O'Brien. demanded, with the
pathos of an actor.
Now see here, O'Brien," said the
judge, you've been getting too much
publicity through your over-indulg-
ence."
There's no reporter here now,
Judge, and if you'll let me go I'll
never tell anyone"
"A Star man is standing right be-
side me-"
"But you aren't going to turn on
me-" the prisoner pleaded latter
I've worked so hard on a coffin for
your"
Not this time" said Judge Herr.
I'm afraid it'll have to be ninety
days If you are brought here again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
QUEER CIRCUMSTANCES
SURROUND BABES DEATH

County Physician Mckenzie Will
perform an autopsy late this after
noon to fix the cause of the death of
a 5-hour-old infant at what is said
to be baby farm at 573 Central ave-
nue.
A woman who said she was Mrs
Hart, of 265 Highland avenue, Kear-
new. yesterday called on Mrs. Mary
Burns, at the Central avenue ad-
dress. and made arrangements for
leaving a newborn infant. She had
the baby wrapped in a shawl, which,
in turn. was covered with news
papers, presumably to conceal the
nature of the package.
The child was then alive. MRS.
Burns said that she gave 1t sugared
water at hour intervals, but that 1t
died sometime between and o'clock
in the afternoon.
While 1t is regarded probable by
Acting Captain Cornell, of the Fifth
preinct, that the baby was weak and
died from natural causes, there Is a
possibility that the alright nature
of the parcel in which it had been
carried had something to do with its
death. That is what DR.. Mckenzie
is to determine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
WEEPS AS HER LAWYER
TELLS OF INDIGNITIES

When counsel for Charles J. Rich,
proprietor of a store at 236 Market
street, was arraigned before Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court on a charge of fighting in the
street, told in strenuous terms of the
indignities heaped upon his client
when he was arrested Saturday after
noon and locked in a cell, the young
mans sobs could be heard all over
the building.
According to Patrolman Ryan, who
arrested Rich, he and his next door
neighbor, Harry Shapiro, who con-
ducts rival. establishment at 236
Market street, had been wrangl1ng all
last week and each objected to dis
plays made by the other. After
uuelling threatened disturbance
Saturday afternoon the policeman re-
turned to his post and when he
glanced back he claimed that the two
were fighting, whereupon he arrested
both.
Rich and Shapiro were both taken
to the station house in a patrol wag-
on, and each insisted on complaining
against the other. Finally they were
both locked in cells, and what the
counsel objected to was the refusal of
the police to permit Rich to use the
police telephone.
on their promise to behave in the
future Judge Hahn suspended SEN
tence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
AFTER STABBING AFFRAY

-Four arrests early yesterday morn
ing followed the stabbing of John
Donoghue, of 81 New street, Orange,
in a fight with several negroes at
Hill and Orchard streets, that city,
late Saturday night. According to the
police Robert jenkins, of IL Orchard
street, a negro. was seated in front
of Thomas Flahertys cafe, at Or
chard and Hill streets, when
Donoghue emerged and offered to
fight him.
Three other negroes. James Rounds,
of % South street; Edward Coy, of 81
Parrow street. and Edward B. Robin
son. of II Orchard street, appeared
suddenly upon the scene, and
Donoghue at once pitched into them
and a general scuffle ensued. When
the combatants were finally sepa-
rated friends of Donoghue heard him
complain of having been cut. He was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital, with
four ugly slashes in his back. Jenkins
was held for the grand jury today
and the others were paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
Jersey Widows
Jewels Stolen

KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, Aug. IL.
"A daring jewelry robbery was made
yesterday at. Cro-Nest. the summer
home of Mrs. M. H. Forrest, a
wealthy widow, of Lakewood, N. J..
Diamonds valued at more than $4,000
were obtained by the thieves. Com
ing so close upon the disappearance
of jewels valued at approximately
100000 from Nafraganset Pier, the
police attribute the theft to expert
thieves who are busy at New Eng
land short resorts.
The robbery occurred about o'clock
yesterday morning, and entrance was
obtained by forcing a cellar bukhead
One of the servants was awakened
by steps, but, as there are numerous
guests at the cottage, nothing was
thought of the matter. Entering the
room where Mrs. Forrest was sleep
ing, the intruders ransacked her bu-
reau. dressing table and writing desk
without disturbing her. Apparently
jewelry that did not contain dia-
monds was not wanted. as several
gold watches and other articles were
left behind.
The robbery was not discovered I'M
til Mrs. Forrest arose yesterday
morning, and the local police are
completely baffled She said
1.-THE jewelry taken consisted of
necklaces, rings. bracelets, diamond
pins, diamond-studded watches and
other smaller aticles. The thieves
did not create the slightest disturb
ance and l was not awakened"
Asked If she had taken steps to re-
cover her gems, she said:
Eyes, 1 have done several things.
But I would rather not talk any
longer, as | detest the publicity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
WHAT ANODYNE CAN EASE
SUCH HEARTACHE AS THIS ?

There was an air of depression
about the Crescent Drug store on
Broad street today, and the faces OIL
the clerks. both men and women,
wore expressions of detection and
lament, for one whom they have ioVed
both long end well has Vanlsheu
from their midst, perhaps never 10
return. Never ah, how fearfully
the word doth strike upon the ear
and rend the heart. But no! fate can
not be so cruel as to oppose, nor man
kind to refuse to aid in the speedy
restoration of the loved one VINO Is
lost. Give heed, then, all We generous
and sympathetic readers, to this Sor-
rowful announcement: Iost-frl-
day evening, gray maltese Kitten,
white marked; blue ribbon on neck
and tag marked Crescent Drug store
Quality counts. Kindly return TO
Crescent Drug Store, 7O7 Broad street.
Reward"
The kitten, which its mourners
speak of as the cutest, dearest niue
thing you ever saw, was first mlsseu
on Friday evening when the stoTe
was being closed. 1t is believed TO
have been stolen, for 1t woulo hot
of its own accord have left a place
to which it was attached by Ties al
fectionate as well as legal The OAR
ling of the clerks. the plaything OF
their leisure moments, the SOFT ana
soothing presence in their darker
moods, its disappearance leaves an
emptiness in their hearts. For MIN
who stole it, there Is nothing put
contempt and reprobation; and Tor
him who will restore 1t, nothing Dut
unbounded gratitude and praise.