davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
ID MAKE PRINTERS
 AT UNIVERSITY

printsliup ia operated In ilr old time way.
 This advanced course in printing takes up simplified actounting. cost finding. estimating. office mana gcmcn, and efficiency. When student es- tin,;ttrs that the lahor of certain piece of work will cost SD much h, has to march right out In the iahnr,, tory and put the job through just i' show Instructor Kennedy that h.. knows what he Ia talking about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
s..oisl Nugget Service.


 MEXICO CITY. Oct. II. if"s"ehl ,,.,s,,. today practically suspended the M.xican constitution and allh"ngll h" ... mi ns yet made any d.rE'fat'"h ,o that cnr,t. h" has assumed th'' .hsolute powers "i q dictator. Ahs"- ,,,,.,v ignoring ihr const tuition "f uexico and the gu;,rnnt-rdf freedom "f .neech and personal liberty f mem s.rs of thc legislature lIucria today ordered the arrest and confinement iii the federal pcniicntiary "f one hundred and ten duly elected representatives of the people bcrs',isr they threatened to abandon th" r.,pitai unless given ,,orantces of ,n.rs,,nni safety. This action on the part "r the deputies came from the ia,i tlG, llucr'a has heep threatening tn d"'iarc any mctn- her who opIn'scd his l"Ii"i's a trai'"r fin the countr, and ordering them shot without trLii ,.r after Ihr mere formal
  threat or the execution q. i, was as arbitrary amt unconstitutional as Huertas' latest action and it shows that he is making a last d'sp"r't" stand to hold tic reinS "f government or else that hc TOW feels Sir"ug enough to defy the peorl. of McNit" as hc has defied the government nf the Tinted States.
 These tactics "r ifwrti are tn, same as Ditz employed when hr bee came ruler n 'h" S.nIt tiicrn republic and arc Inc sam" that kept him in absoltuc p"wrr f,m a quarter "f a cen tury or nnr" a.,l huiit ip ilGrl unrc- publican nrist"rL'y known as the CientiRcos who. under h., dictator Diax were Ih, itulll haroi,s and rul- ers of Mexico. M"xr" under Diaz WIS a republic in nam, n,ltA and with the exception pf the ,'pnii iliros and Il small middle class ih" i"-,i'.r were nothing nOTe tnin SE.t'S atiu Wrti' i"'llilu io the land as mt"l as were lhr serfs of fuedal times IL was tlns.. scrfs that the Maderos ,i:l"d into action against Diaz with tln' l".wtr uf gold and Inc promise of L,l,I 2ll,ls. When Madcr". however sutc",l"d iIi "ilslinS thc old dictator Diaz he Nas unwilling nr un- able to keep his promises io ilc people whom ho had mnrsbticd [" his cause and he In titrn w;is oTritl brown l'y the treachery bf ii,"ria who assassinatcd in the nam" H ,lr' people. Now IIucr- 10. having hitli,d thr ndMinistrniio ion at Washington int" apparent inactivity as he thinks '" preparing {" csiabiisa himsclf in siprrinr l,owrr sn as in avoid the promised elect iuns in tnlo- ~r and at th" same time hr thinks mat should tho Washington govern meht cvinc" nerve enough to "ljr"t 10 the condition nf affairs 'iI Mexico to the extent of armed intervention hc eah then makr his ln,sitio even more
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
ANOTHER FATAL DISASTER AT SEA
FINAL GAME
 WAS EXCITING
i,scial Nugget Service.


 NEW YORK. oct. 12.--PMnk, who pitched the i,ul game for the Athlc- ties. Is the pitching hero of the sen Son just closed Even the fame of Walter Johnson, the senator's marvel GUS twirIrr. is somewhat dimn~d in lnslrc hy plauk's performance against inc Giants. Thanks marvellous work on tn" slab held the Giants to only two hits during the entire game and his l"w ild.ring cr.,ss- fire of curves. speed and ,hizzIiny t,i,s thar drifted aver the plate a second after the batsman had swung at them has placed him in the baseball hull "f famc. T'lnnk's one had break during ihr game was the huff ing of an easy pop fly that would have meant II double play and resulted in shutting ihr New Works out entirely.
 The fielding "f ih" Athletics was as gii edged as Was Thanks pitching and they came through the game without an error say" the one that ih" slah ,rl isl himself made.
 For tiu. New Ynrks thristy Mathrw son pitched superb lnil after the third inning. Int in those first three sessions ,h" Makmcn had garnered enough tullirs to cinch the argument. It has been Connie Mack's year all through and the little lrndcr of the Athletics deserves all that he got nut of thu r,rtcst for n wiser little manager never wore spiked shoes nor thought u"rc and talked less ahout ihc game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
JOHNSON PUSHES
 NOME RELIEF
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nua0et SerNice.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. Congress- man Alhrrt Johnson. of Washington is pushing ihr question of the Nom , relief funds and has taken the matter up with Secretaries Garrison and Ian" and tmlI details "f the govern mrnrs plan (" help Nom" will b" pub lishcl on Tuesday.
 Congressman .lohns"n has been in- ,I"f,iisahlc in his efforts "n behalf "f Nom" ana his influence in both th'' executive and legislative branches of government is having decided effect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
FIRE AT TREADWELL.
vpeeiai Nvpest Ssrviss.

Il'NEht' Oct. 12- Forty five th"n n- sand dollars worth "f damage has been done by fire in tho shaft house of the Trcndwcll mine. The fire started by spontaneous combustion in the fuel stored for use In thc world famous mi inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3 All h"lr, "f Il peaceful solution of Inc Mexican difficulty seems {" have been alan. 'iuncd here. It has hccn learned that Iiurra ordered armed troops to in- ,ndr the hall "f congress and arrest he deputies In their seats.
 The Wilson ndminist r.,t"iun seems tow tn Ir up against a stone wall as Gar as iis plan fur H peaceful elect lon iii Mexico is concerned and the IG,ci- iication nf the cnnntry srcms imp"ssi- He without intervention hy ih" Cnh"d States. \ crisis in the Mexican cap ital is hourly expected.
 tThc Nugget stated L,st week that ,m United states was tr"inriue for .vcniuaiiicsD
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
5S MAY BE REMOVED.
Special Nugget Service.

WAStIINGrs,N. net. ia. iifty-fve t'rpuly mar~hais and deputy cnlles.- tors in Washington and Alnska ure lr danger nf removal ,rcamse os pro- visi"n In tl. si.flsh'nry appropriation, ! III taking ull these positions c,it rf tho rivil service and rlncInG them a, tho disposa, nf thc secretary of thu trcnsnry nnd the attorney general
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

The NI'GGET has i"an asked Ia Iclp Iocatc constantin0s q. Docktla His brother in Odcssa is anxious to communicate with him and the. NCC- GET will ic glad of any information in regard (" tho man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
PRESIDENT hUERTA IS NOW
 PRACTICALLY DICTATOR

secure by appealing to the patriotism, of the people 10 repel n foreign inyas- ion.
 iIncrla has shown himself Il wiley diplomatic juggler and this latest mov" m the ftce-of constitutiOnalist sue ccsscs in the north and the very pres ont possibility of the Wilson admins ,,s,tion being forced by public opinion al home and pressure from abroad tn send an army into Mexico Is master stroke. lt will either mean that IIuer- ,a is to remain supreme or it will be Inc death of his aspirations if mol of himself.
 S~ri"ns rinis arc already in progress in various parts of tho city and threats are being made tu storm tho peniicn tiiry and lilrrate the imprisoned deI,- uties. This makes the situation all the more serious as the government has recently been forced tn dcpl"te tho garrison of the capital in order to rush achievements tu Tutr,un and other towns captured or threatened br tho rebels.
 Mexico City Is In II state nf panic and at n meeting of the foreign dplo- mats the question was openly discuss cd of usking the European powcrs to intervene despite the Monroe doctrine os the diplomats contend that tn" fan- ure of tho Tnited Stntes government lo protect either it's own nr foreign residents in Mexico is equivalent to the abrogntinn nf the d"trin" by ih" Vnited states its"lf
 hc deputies is only inc precursor of many cxr,uthnns for bv ihis mcins IInertn aims tn crush all opposition tu his puwcr
 No man of prominence in th" City of Mexico is safe for inc least breath of suspicion is sufficient warrant for inrarcertiilg him in the f"lera, Jnll, and oncc there tho chances are ten t" one thni hc will never como out aliv" unless his friends can raise a '''n- siderable sum of money with which [" bribe ITuorta "r nnc of his immc'lint" followers.
 I, is stated that lIuCrtn has for scvernl months been shipping large sums of money tn Il Paris hank [" h" ,lepnsitcd tn his own personal account and like his predecessor Diaz h" IS Io,,oi,,- ;, ..uu boat at Vera Cruz with st cam up ready [" take him "ut al 'h" country should he find his grasp lnsrning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
ANNouNcsMeN eNr..

Or. ]. x. Mustard bsss to inform the public that his offices and rssidsnes are now situated over Molisr's grocery. Tsisphens. Main @.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
CLAYTON RESIGNS
 APPOINTMENT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. or. l3- Respond in. tu thr urgent request of President WiIs"n Representative Clayton. of Ni,lmnu. has resigned his appoint mrnt to the Tinted States senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
WASHINGTON STUDENT IS .. ..
 YOUNGEST POSTMASTER
Special Nugget Service.

UNIVERSITY OF WASiIiNGToN. Oct t2-.Thc honor of l~Imr the young cat postmaster In the United states belongs to Il university student Mar shall W. Malone 'iI. who has just taken office as postmaster nt Linton. Ore. While In college Mir. Malone "r- ganixc,i the wm,drow Wilson club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
8. 8. coRWlN.

The steamer corwin will sail fo- kotxsbus Sound and all way ports, Sunday. October 12th at. . ?. n. For freight and psssass apply the kotxsbus Trading | Transporta- tion Co, next Lomsn oros. Studio,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
CAPITALIZATION AT SEATTLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Oct. I3.-The fire which destroyed the construction dry docK of the Cameron plant is estimated tn have done over one hundred thousand dollars worth of damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

ful government. This is however not iurn out by facts and it is generally accepted that it Is merely u political trick to strengthen Hmrria's hold on ihe presidency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

The t.ilrirncy appropriation hill as an,rndci i,y tho senate abolishing the commerce court has passed the sem at.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13
seMp vova LAUNDRY

To the PsopisS. Laundry whore you will receive good work sxecutsd by none but whits smpIoyes. whs receive the standard waGes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

Open for busirsss Saturday. hilrs Pharmacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

MEXICO CITY. O" 13. To Ih" nrntrsts nf the foreign representatives rcrr today against inc Wh"l's''lr nm p,.isonmcnt of mcmhers "f the na- t,nnnl concrrss President Hucitn f"- piled that these men were all sympn . ,biscrs with the carranza rcvoluti"n- ists and conspirni ors against the law
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

Nome Daily Nugget 10 the organ e' all the people, subscribe no"' <" ,sr month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

Mining EdltisRs ready ssr maillns Il ths MSssst sslsss oesI..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

THE NEW EAGLE. The homo q straight ~hisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-13

9Th. p.esls. P.p.rr- rr-Nem. Nusss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
Teresa CurrenO
SOLOist at First
Philharmonic
VI eeinsuished Pianist Is
! Heard in Tschaiko.D.
kysConcerto-Orches.
ia Brilliant in Berlioz's
Fran fatigue" Sym.
phony.
Dr. Svlresfer Roulin0.

T@B Philharmonic Society began Its
Oeventy-second season last night
with q concert at Carnegie Hall
~ attracted a large and appreciatlve
cadence. Josef Stransky. the conduc-
To- made . new alignment OF his forces
By spreading his eight double BASES
adgoss the back OF the stage and by
placing his tronbones TO the right, be-
hioA the first viollns. The effect was
satisfactory. His men were In fine fet-
de- They gave to the Berlio1 overture
'hg Lear and to the Berlloz Fan
'e0tiaue" syn phony. brilliantly played.
- 70 the Tschaixowsky "Marche
svs'' an exposition that always was
oraiseworthy and sometimes was In.
spring.
Teresa Carreno was the sololst In
Tschaikowsky's familiar FIRST piano con-
Acerto. This renowned pianist. who has
not been heard here for some time.
bnore than sustained her reputation.
Bhs played with SUD. brilllancy. and
with such power. and vita such COM
aprehension. that she deserved fully the
half . dozen recalls that she got.
Leon Renray, assisted by Maurice
Lafarge at the piano. gave recital OF
French songs at Aeoliln Hall yesterday
afternoon that pleased large ana
friendly audience. HIS programme com
prised songs both ancient and modern
from Paradies and Gretry TO Massenet
and Debussy lie finished with an Eng
llsh group illustrating Purcell, Graham
Peel and Si!cklos.
Marie Mo-rlsey, contralto. with Harry
NJ. Gilbert AT the piano, gave recital
at Aeoliau Han last nigIt. Her songs
were IN Italian. French. German and
English. She was full Of confidence. her
>So!ce was pleasing and she showed no
FNtle intelligence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
W0MAN'S IS WON Se,25O.
Mrs. Clayton Hacks Two LOni
shots at English Races.

LONDON. Oct. 3i.-Mrs. Clayton. wife
OF Major Clayton. who has the reputa-
ton OF being one Of the handsomest
women In English society. invested s.
on Fizyama, a rank outsider. which
won the Cesarewitch At 80 to I.
She placed her winnings on another
outsider. Cantilever. for the Cambria se-
shire. and Can iiever romped home. His
starting price WAS 81 10 /. 80 Mrs. Clay
ton pocketed fl65o q. 5o).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
MAY De S0USA WILL SUE.
Actress to seek Divorce From New
York Broker for NOu-SuppOrt.

PITTSBURGH Oct. 3l.-May de- sousa.
who Is appearing here with DE Wo!f
Hopper In Miss Caprice" sad to-day
that she will apply for u divorce from
T.. Arthu. Iiaines, a New York broker.
when she arrives at Chicago. her home
city. next week.
The actress accuses her husband o:
not having contributed TO her support
since their MARRIAGE Ia lIavcrs;raw,
y. y, on Apr. =. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
lawmakers Business Activities.

The meat of the Arnold charges against Assembly
man Aaron J. Levy is hat Levy obtained 5000 out
of money paid to exState Engineer Skene by the
state pursuant 10 legislative mandate This Arnold
terms a bride. regardless of the fact that Levy APP
reared for Skene in legal proceedings, exercising
openly his functions as a lawyer in another phase
of Skenes legal diff culties, and says this 800"
was his fee for the work done then.
This situation. with other names and merely
slightly different circumstances, will crop up again
and again until New York state adopts law regu
latinp the business activities Of her lawmakers In
relation to the state, the federal government
found it necessary TO do. At various times DIS
lave been proposed forbdding any legislator to act
as special counsel for state department, or To
handle claims against the state, or to be Interested
in any contract with the state. They never became
law. The idea underlying them was that it WAS
manifestly improper for any awmaker TO he in
posion 10 further his own interests by legislative
action at the expense Of the state One Of the Things
which proved most damaging to the defence OF
Lothian T. Aids when he was on trial by the Senate
for brbe taking the revelation that he accepted
retainers from concern which was interested in
claim bills OH which Aids, legislator, was ex
pected to vote.
No legislator whose ethical is working freely
IS likely to place himself In a position where he has
TO defend himself against the charge Of lining his
mower Nevertheless. It would he Il simple matter
to make the law gbe with ethics. and it might az
ford the state treasury some protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
The Gaynorites and Whitman.

II the Gaynorltes are honest they will put INTO
the field in this county candidate Tor Dis'ric'
Attorney in opposition to Mr. Whitman. only by
doing this can they prove the sincerity OF the'f
claim that Mayor GaynOrs candidacy represents
real issue ignored both by the fusionists and by
Tammany.
Mayor Gaynor sought denomination on the
ground that his administration has been an unquaii
fed success The head of the Gaynor League made
overtures 70 the fusion nominating committee. and
when that committee voted to eliminate the Mayor
from its list Of eligbes hope crushed to ehr'h
turned longingly toward Tammany. But Murph!
also refused to accept the view that one cup oi
Cavnor coffee ought to be followed by another
The chief complaint against the Mayor has been
his refusaI 70 tolerate criticism Of the police al
minstration. lie has treated attacks OF police cor
r,ptionists as attacks on his own reputation, ana
oven went so far as to describe the DStrlct At'or
news activities In exposing corruption as those o'
an enemy
II the Mayor and his supporters have the cour-
age Of their opinions they will continue TO regard
Mfr Whitman aS an enemy" and will do their best
to defeat him for reelection There can he no peace
between the City Hall and the District Attorney
office II both Gaynor and Whitman are reelected
From the Gaynor Leagues point of view II Is JUST
as much a duty to put friend in the District
Attorpevsbip as il Is 10 vindiCte the ,aynor-N ado
theory that the management Of the Police Depart
ment has been the most perfect feature OF III aoSo
lutev ra wless administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

II was claimed that the pathetic picture
OF the life-weary old man had been
dimmed: others. OF course, thought other-
wise: but so far as my reading extended
there was no suggestion that the substi-
tuition was made only 10 correct faulty
rhyme. But to Or. Holmes the rhyme
was not faulty The verses were written
prior 10 1886 and at that period in New
England had already vanished from
all words except where IL appeared at the
beginning or at the end.
Twenty-Five years later visited a
country school in Maine. and asked the
teacher TO write corn" on the black
board and ask the pupils. one by one. TO
pronounce II. There were forty children
OF various ages and there was perfect
unanimity in the omission OF the n
sound; but its presence was made evident
bv the broad sound which all gave 10
the go" They were tried with the word
horse" with precisely the same result.
The teacher-he was a Maine man-did
not understand my purpose until eX-
planned Then he gave me lesson on
tho use Of silent letters. TO which ] could
take no exception. lie wrote words be-
ginning or ending in ''r," the pronuncia-
ton OF which would have satisfied Phil
adelphian. u
Westchester County. Aug. c6, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

President Wilson must by this time regard the
I'M nner Of his choice Of new Philippine Governor
General as one of those things which he would
wish to have otherwise. 1t has been widely and re-
peatedly stated without denial, that his amazing
selection Of Mr.. Harrison, Of Tammany Hall, was
made ut the suggestion and urging Of Mr.. Manuel
Quezon. II that be true, 1t will occur to all refec-
tive minds that he could scarcely have listened TO
more inappropriate adviser.
Mr.. Quezon Is nomnally one of the two Resident
Commissioners of the Philippines at Washington.
In fact, he is propagandist Of Filipino discomfort
and disaffection His chief activities in this country
appear to be to publish paper and to make
speeches against the established policy of the gov
eminent Of the United States, with occasional at
tacks and ampoons upon conspicuous members Of
that government There can be little doubt that the
chief result of his abors here Is To inclte and Ell
courage hostility and disorder I'm the Philippines
even Of the type which brought death to General
Iawton and many other brave and loyal servants Of
the American people.
1t may be prudent at times TO listen to an enemy.
IT Is not wise to accept his advice 1t was GER
taDly uniting, to use stronger term for the al.
ministrati0n which Is charged with the government
Of the Philippines to be guided In this highly i'm
portant matter by truculent enemy OF all Ameri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
The Way to Taxicab Profits.

one by one the legal obstacles to the enforcement
Of the reduced fare ordinance raised by the taxcab
companies have been overtfirown by the courts.
The ordinance has been declared constitutional, ana
legally is in full force 1t is to be hoped It's
schedule of fares will be In practical opera
ton, too.
The taxicab companies have not gained any public
sympathy by their efforts to beat the reduction III
rates. And they need the public good Will If they
intend TO continue to do business. The evidence is
that they can afford to give good service and make
a comfortable profit at the new rates. especially AS
they won't have to pay big sums to hotels and clubs
for stand" privileges In the public streets 1t would
pay their managers to devote their attention to CIV
ing this city as good and cheap service taxi
cab companies give European cities. rather than to
fighting much deserved regulation by the public au-
thorities. That way lie good will and good dlvl-
dends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

been chief clerk Of the State Department, Ihlru AS
sistant Secretary of State. Assistant Secretary ol
State, Director of the Bureau of American hepup
lies, special envoy, minister and ambassador ne
has been retained in office under Democratic ana
Republican administrations.
II any striking opportunity was ever ohereu u
emphasize the fact that this country has use 'or
trained diplomats it was offered to the wilson au
mipistration In Mr. Rockhill's But the Pres-
dent chose instead to emphasize his indifference 10
all plans for undermining the foreign service ana lis
preference for using it in the brutal old-1ashioheu
Jacksonlan method to pay off political depts.
In no other field of craftsmanship has the admin
straton fallen so low In its wholesale lootihG vi
the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MIR. Whitman's Justification.

We do not see much force in the reasons District
Attorney Whitman gives for accepting the TAM
many nomination. The District Attorneyship has
not been regarded as non-partisan office, like
place on the bench and this action Of Mr. Whit
mans will not lead to bipartisan nominations for
it In the future. Mr. Whitman made campaign
for it four years ago. If it political Office
and was prepared to make similar campaign for
il this year when Tammany made him its cand
date And it politics, not the dignity Of the
Office that Tammany had in mind when it offered
him the nomination.
The worst Of II Is that Mr. Whitmans logic leads
TO the conclusion that he should not take part in
the coming campaign, but hold himself aloof like
a judicial candidate. In that case Tammany will
have succeeded not only in taking the edge off the
anti-Tammany issue but also I'm siencing the best
anti Tammany campagner.
The only Justification for Mr.. Whitman's action
and many people will not admit its suttciency-is
that il nsures the re election Of District Attorney
who has been of great service to the city and who
will continue for four years more to be Of great
service to it, Whatever justification exists Is prac'
tical not ideal as Mr. Whitman tries to make II.