davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
MAY BE A CHANGE
 '''' " ''''''iiH FOR HARRY 1uAw

tinted states and II is II rood eNampl O: the power of gold In effecting the legal status of 8 man adjudEed in- sane after he has committed a cold hluoded murder
 Thaw shot Stanford White promi- n,nt New York architect. on the roof of Nltdis,u square Garden several gears ago because he claimed that hitc was interfering with his domcs- tie happiness.
 since that tim" the Thaw family has spent millions of dollars in de fonSe of the cratic young man First the murder CHS" was fought through th. courts of New York and Thhw WAS found [" l." mentally unhalanr"d hN a jury IT," wrs then confined in thu state hospital for the insane and n, yer for h m"In'ni during all th"S" wars has th" fight for his releas" ceased II has cost the state of ErW York hundreds nf thousands of dol lancs in litigation with.the Thaw fam il'' and dozens nf lawyers have be. come rich off the enormous fees paid h the Thaws.
 Just when every means within tn" power of the family seemed exhausted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
Special Nugget Service.

oPeSlA' nugget SSfNtcS
 CONCORD. N H. Dec ll.--After a trial lasting several weeks In which lhe best legal talent thai could be. employed py he state Of New York rcgd r,iless of est waged d bitter fight with the r ally high priced legal lights retained by the Thaw family Ner the question of returning Harry K ThaW he murderer of Stanfnr N hite tn the stat" hospital for the insane at Mattcwan. x r.. the pre- siding iudr" today ruled that th" ,llIrstinn nf rhaW's scnity would have tu hr lcf, tn H federal court before he wnnId pass on tn" application of the Thaw attorneys for bail for their client.
 This now famous case. which has passed through So many sensational faxes will now be still farther drawn out and tn" man who made such q dnrc devil escape from the asylum and such q game fight for freedom will have to r"mA in where hr is in the L,il here until he ease is fought thrnurl, a higher court
 This ras" will probably eventually br decided in the supreme court of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
ELECTION ILLEGAL
 HUERTA STILL DICTATOR

rh. very rlr' lion which they now de- ride was not 4 legal election.
 should the United States o"N"rn- n."nt still desire [" Guhhle over the point ample grounds will he found in the fact that if Iiuertas election was nc election and s nulifcd then the election hA which tn" present legisla n: the members at least have no lega l right tO be there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Suuug Thiw himself drfaugcd ahd carried out a most sensational escape from the asylum by means of an auto. mobile In which he entered Canada. IT was his intention to board a steamc. at some Canadian port and get 10 En- rop"
 Al the instance of the state of New iork Thaw was arrested and held by the Canadian authorities and t long battle was fought in that country "vNI h'r rXtradition to the United StatcH Finally Thaw was expelled from Can. ada as an undesirable alien and as h" stepped across the border he was ar rested and held on m" request nf th" z, vernon of New York
 I he ease will now run it's c"urs through the courts of the country ant if The Thaw money holds out the mur dcr"r "f White may Vet be saved from th.. asylum as he was from the electric chair
 In the meantime the woman who C used all of the trouble in the first place is living a happy life in Paris on th. Thnw money
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
ONLY TWO MEMBERS
 OPPOSE ALASKA BILL

mInnrity report are both democrats neither of them is of any prominenC" in the party and the opposition "f Davchport is put down merely to tn" fact that h. failed in getting som" l., cn working for and that his action in opposing Alaska fig merely that of a disappointed child who not being able to get what h" desired doesn't want anyone else L" have anything
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, Dee. 1l.--The house lobby Investigating committee which has been Investigating the charges that legislation has been influenced by a professional lobby in Washington. today filed it's report
 The committee finds that much Of the Legislation passed by the house of representatives in the past has been another. In some instances by direct bribery of members of the house by interested corporations indiv iduals ar ganizations. and also by other means. such as threats of defeat at the polls or in some instances hy com mon blackmail.
 Both corporate interests and labor interests are charged with maintain ing paid representatives in Washing ton whose sole business Is to attend to the passage or stoppaGe of leigsla : tion effecting the welfare of the or ganizations represented
 The federation of labor is found equally guilty with the manufacturers in so far as political activity effect ing legislation is concerned. Both the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
KARLUk REPORT
 IS CONFIRMED
Special Nugget Service.

OTTAWA. Dee. II. The deputy minister of naval affairs for the Do- minion government has received q ms ssagc from Stcffansson stating that while the latter was ashore hunting with three of the members of his cx- petition the karlul> driftcd away in the ice pack
 Stcffansson and his men will remain in the north and hope to be able to find and rcioin the vessel in the spring.
 This report from Steffansson con films the information already publish cd in the NUGGET as to the Karluk's going out with the ice. Stcffansson and his men will have Il long hard winter if they remain in the north but tEey will undoubtedly be able tu pick Il? their vessel again in the spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

ofT in burning rivul"ts which threutc1 to reach other wells in the vicinity anu ser them afire. hundred men are work with spades and picks trying 70 divert these streams of fire from the danger zones around the neraby wells and most of these have now been rugged so as to stop the flow If oil
 This is very remarkable accident for Ramff was at least a hundred feet f. om the discharge pipe of the we'll when the explosion occurred He must have walked into an airpocket com pl' trly filled with infiamabIe gas for his entire head was cnvelnped in fam, in an instant and the fire lcaped at cncc to the flowing we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
Special Nugget Service,

WASHl%GTbN Dee. II After th" filed it's report favoring th" constrnc- tiuil of government railroads in Alas d. inocratic m'ml,nrs uf tn" committee who stated that iu their opinion the Alaska railroad hil was not 4 prop"" economic step and that the develop In.nt "f Alaska was nothing but 2 brantiful dream They farther said that the policy of tn" government aid inr in the development of \laska was unGo,nd ana thil ,t did not agree with any of the pledges which th" demo cratic party had mad" [" th" p""pl or the countrN when II went bctuf" them with it's hid for power Tn" de- vclopmcnt of Alaska. states the mi nority report does not square with the p;, decs of the democratic party and tin, two objcctorS believe that the ter ritory should he left to it's own efforts in development
 James :. Davenport. who leads tho opposition to tn" report is Il r"prcs"n- tativc from oklahoma and Ferris. who seems tn be nothing more than DaVcn- DO rts trailer in the minority objections is q new member of the house
 IL is not felt that the action of these two men have any material effect upon the fat" nf the Alaskan railway bill as the committee is composed of nine teen members seventeen of whom h, th democrats and republicans favor tn. proposed bill.
 While the two men who made the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
Special Nugget Service.

TAFT. Cal, Dec. 1.-The deadly cigarette got in it's work here this morning when one of the paper tubes in the mouth of a passing hunter ig- nited the gas escaping from one of the oil wells about four miles from town causing an explosion which will cost the lives of Ave men and disfgured the smoker for life
 Charles Bamff. the hunter, was on his way to the foothills early this morning on little shootinp trip. He walked slowly past the pipe al the mouth of one of the wells which was discharGing natural gas from an oi pocket below the surface. II is claim ed that the fire on the end of the ci- karette caused the gas to ignite and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
MAIL FOR CANDLE AND COUNCIL

Postmaster It,kkr has decided tn lu ld th" outgoin" mail for Candle and Council .u solomon in order that he itaIl leaving here next Tuesday ma ,. ifirCt with il. This action of Post mHstcr Bakke will he q great convcn- i,iCc tO Nome business men and. others desiring to send mail to either
 ndle to Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
MAY INVOLVE
 6. D. MURANE

One of the contentious in the case new being argued in the district court
 that the judgment made by Judge Murane should be Set aside on the grounds that Murane was already out ot office when he rendered the dccis- ion.
 The other side of the case claim that Murane's removal from office was il- legal and that hc is still dc iure judge. his removal being illegal
 The case has some interesting points
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
HAS ONE END OF CABLE.

Tire cable ship Burnside reports thai she has succeeded in picking up the Alaska end of the parted cable at min. o'clock this morning. She is now looking for ihc seattle end and ex ptct to find it and have the lin, work ing hy tomorrow afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

one of which will be as to the pro- priety of Judge Tucker ruling on his the contention of one side that Mu- ran. has not hecn legally removed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
FIND LOBBY AND
 LEGISLATORS GUILTY

representatives of capital and of labor have been proven guilty of using money and therats as well as promise of support in campaigns to effect the V les of members of the house.
 some members of the legislative hC uy. il has been proved. owe their nnmina ions to the activities of the representatives of the lobby and all manner of forms of persuasion, in cluding hribcs and hlacknail are used Women have taken an active part on s1me of this lobbying anG certain at tractive members of the fair sex are a' successful in managing the votes of certain congressman as are the male lobbyist with their pockets full "f money.
 One common method employed hv the larger interests is to purchase stock in the name of an official and allow him to collect when thu stock goes up. If 1t goes down the corpora ton pays But If a little matt"r like legislation cas-effect il il usually goes up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

FULL. AURORA WHlS-
 FRS! See 'en at the Root Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

OH THAT WE TWO WERE NAMING Hear #. sung by hr. and Mrs. Scot. at the Big Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Baby sIeishs, baby beds. high chairs nursing bottles, everything at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Bartletts dancing class every at 8 p. m. at X. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES g PER BOX OR $1.e0 BY 5 BOX LOTS. GoGGlNS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught. also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
Special Nueeet Service.

Special Nusest Service.
 SEATTLE. bee. II. Frank NanIey J. |. Price and !. Ives have paid half q million dollars for thirteen of th- James claims il, the Shushiana
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
BIG PURCHASE OF CLAIMS.

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nueee..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Test for Flat Feet


The intelligent mother WILL If her
child eyinces the slightest sign or
rheumatism, take the precautions to
reduce the amount of sugar in the
child's diet and to cut down the sup
ply of red meat to but twice or three
times a week, substituting fish and
poultry. Nowadays these pains, for
merlv laughed at as an evidence of
growth, are also recognized as an
Indications of a tendency to nat foot.
The wise mother will do well unoer
such circumstances to take an I'M
preston of her child's feet
while this may be done In play
full way, she can ascertain beyond q
doubt whether there is anything
wrong. Thoroughly wet the soles OF
the child's feet and let him stand on
a piece of brown paper. The imprint
win tell the story. If there is no dry
spot at the place where tho arch
should be no time should be lost IN
taking the child to q specialist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Now Read
Continued from Saturday,

But he made no move toward the
chilly brass bed in the inner room.
Instead he sat q long time by the
fire. He reflected on the events of
his first few hours in that supposedly
uninhabited solitude where he was to
be alone with his thoughts. He pom
dered the way and the manner OF the
fiippant young man, who posed as
a lovelorn haberdasher, and under
whose filppancy there was certainly
an air of hostility. Who was Andy
Rutter. down in Reuton? What
did the young man mean when he
asked IL he should ''close UP shop?'
Who was the he from whom came
the orders? and most important of all,
what was in the package now resting
in the great safe?
Mr.. Magee smiled. Was this the
stuff of which solitude was made?
He recalled the ludicrous literary tale
he had invented to balance the NOV
ing fiction of Arabella, and his smile
grew broader. His imagination, at
least, was, in healthy state. he
looked at his watch. a quarter OF
twelve. Probably they were having
supper at the Plaza now, and Helen
Taulkner- was listening to the banal-
ties of y0ng Williams. He settled In
his seat to think of Miss Faulkner.
He thought of her for ten seconds;
then stepped to the window,
The moon had risen, and the snowy
roofs of Upper Asquewan Falls
sparkled in the limelight OF the
heavens. Under one of those roofs
was the girl of the station-weeping
no more, he hoped. Certainly she had
eyes that held even the least sa s sus s,asd
himself he belonged. He wished he
might see her again; might talk TO
her without interruption from that
i,npossible mamma"
Tr Magee turned back into the
room. His FIRE was but red glowing
ashes. He threw off his dressing
rown and began to unlace his shoes.
.There has been too much crude
melodrama in my novels, he renect-
ed. s'It's so easy to write, but ny
going 20 get away from all that up
here. Pm going A.,
Mr.. Magee paused, with 10, one .s shoe .,
lse,oa the sharp crack of pistol, fol-
lowed bv the crash Of breaking glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Needle Cases


There are so many attractive needle
cases. filled with really good needles.
to be had today that a choice Is diff
cult. There are cases on the principle
Of needle books, generously stocked
with sewing needles of all Sizes as
we'll as needles FOR special kinds of
work, such as darning, crewel en-
hroidery, punch work and millinery
sewing. An assortment of tape and
ribbon bodldns also is provided Other
cases made to represent various ar
ticles such as stems and barrels, have
compartments. There Is a movable
top with perforations. When "a needle
OF a particular size Is needed the top
is turned till tho indicator points to
the special compartment, and gentle
shake brings a needle through the
opening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Made With Beef

Beef C,utlets-Run lean raw beef
through the chopper Gas for hamburg
stealSl. season with sage and pepper,
moisten with cream, then mold in
outlet form and broil. Serve with q
brown sauce made by browning n
slice of onion in two tablespoonfuls
of butter adding a little salt, pepper
and two tablespoonfuls of stock. Boil
Until smooth; then add q hard boiled
egg chopped In small pieces.
Liver Cutlets-Take half a pound
of calf's liver sliced thin, scald It by
pouring boiling water over IL; then
wipe each slice dry. Beat up the
yollS of an egg and dip the slices in
IL: then cover with fine, dry bread
crumbs. sprinkled with salt and pep
per, and fry brown in bacon or ham
fnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
ChilbIains, the Season First

Dear Margery Doom:
win you please tell me what to do
for naddening chilblains? | begin
TO suffer with the first cold day.
Thanking you, SUFFERfiR.
Please, folks, send in your chill
blain remedies.
Each winter Pm deluged with re-
quests for cures. And / know
that the average individual knows
of something good" a man wrote
TO mo last year to say that nothing
relieved chilblains quicker than
water in which yellow turnips had
been boiled. Do you know of some
thing better?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
VELVET IS FEATURED
IN TIE NEW FROCKS

Among the strikingly effective aft
ernoon frocks seen at q recent exhj-
bition was model in blue MORE
with folded belts and ends of Amert-
can Beauty velvet.
Another usual frock was in faded
wine-colored velvet trimmed with fur
dyed to match a touch of dull
gold lace on the corsage.
The all-black hat is a great fav"r-
tie.
Waistcoats are worn with smart
suits.
The corsetless figure Is now fash
ionable.
Bodices are fiat. with sloping shout
ders.
Smart afternoon gowns are of black
satin.
The newest neckwear is trimmed
with fur.
Eponge is one of the most popular
materials.
Blouses are fiat and show the
dropped shoulder line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Attractive Pillow Slips

Pillow slips which are gaining in
favor constantly do not replace the
time honored pillow cases, but are
used in addition to the pillow case.
The slips are open at both ends and
often are finished with a scallop
around all four sides. They are made
sufficiently long to extend at least
four or six inches beyond either end
of the pillow. In the centre they are
marked with the monogram or other
sirg e initial inside a scroll or other
similar design. The slips replace the
old fashioned sham or cover. They
are put on the pillow over the pillow
case to dress up the bed during the
day; OF course. they are slipped of
before the pillows are used at night.
The slips are made either OF linen or
muslin, and. from present indications,
have come 10 stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Sand Tables and Sand Piles

The sand table has for some years
been part of the school equipm.nt.
The sand pile at school and in the
home is later innovation.
For this work with sand to mean
growth to the child and to give him
his fullest enioyment--the construc-
ton of something that is on cut
growth of his childish experiences
experiences with home activities,
history. literature. etc. )--1neans that
parent and teacher must sec that he
Is given these experiences; be sure
that he has definite mental picture
before he goes to work, give him
freedom in the execution of what ne
has In mind.
Tho sand table gives life to his
tory and geography, creates an n
terest in science. gives motive to the
reading lesson.--Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
lie dI1h and Home
By Mo1gery Doom
What Shall She Say9

Dear Miss Doom:
met a young man about month
ago, and since then we have gone
out together occasionally. His BIRTH
day comes next week, and I would
like to send him a letter of con-
graduation, but do not know how
to word such letter. Can you tell
me what to say? I would also be
pleased If you could give me the
words of Cant You See l Love
You" which song was sung in THE
Newlyweds. Thanking you in adj
vance, VIOLA =.
DO not try to think of something
elaborate TO say. Send card or q
note bearing simple, natural words
of greeting. Hearty congratula-
tons" or BEST wishes for a happy
birthday" will do
Will be glad TO publish the song If
some one send it in. 7 am not ac-
auainted with it personally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
A Fashion Feature

A new feature on bodices of lace and
velvet, which are a part of costume
with q velvet skirt. is a collar of vel
vet and lace There is band of vel
vet ribbon that goes about the throat
and fastens snugly in front. This
band Is about two inches wide. To
the top of it Is fastened lace about
three or sometimes four inches wide,
slightly gathered, In the shape of a
rundown collar. The velvet upright
collar is fastened TO q lace bodice,
which shows touches OF velvet about
the waist and sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Rose Beads
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
] have been reading your column.
and see that you always give good
advice. Will you kindly give me q
recipe for making beads out of rose
petals? e. r.
Run the petals through food
chopper. Put the juice and tho
pulp into clean kettle and boil
until the mass Is thick.> Let tho
mixture cool, and when it can be
handled take tiny bits of the pulp
and roll them around in the palm of
the hand until a symmetrical ball
is formed. Through this stick a.
needle or pin and fasten the beads
to tho cover of a pasteboard box
The beads win harden in a few
days.
If the beads are kept in tightly
covered box while drying they will
keep their fragrance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied
by the nanlc and address of
the writer. This ~ not for
publication, but ms an evidence
of good faith Ou The part of
the sender.
Write on only one side of
the paper,
Readers are requested not to
enclose stamps. as the editor IL
far too busy to write personal
replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Conquer Bad Habit of Insomnia

Though you don't know 1t, hunger
may be the trouble that is making
you restless. A light little meal Will
not give you Indigestion, particularly
II you sip the milk slowly, reading a
book at the same time.
Another excellent way of coaxing
sleep Is rather q queer one. Just be-
your feet in very cold water and dry
them brislkly with q rough towel.
This causes the blood to rush to them
with such force that it is drawn
away from your head and your over
active brain has a chance OF keeping
quiet for a little while.-Camden
Daily Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Neck Ruches

The single ruche is seen az a finish
to coat neoks. II is made of the coat
material or velvet the same shade
and laid In double box plaits, wide
at the back and narrowing at The
front. II Is weird, of course. between
the material and the silk lining al
most to the top where the edge falls
satin ribbon the shade of the mate
rial is at the centre OF the back.
where the ruchc is sewed to the
coat. Ribbon ends come around the
neck on each side to the front, where
they are tackled in folds and hang
IN streafners to bust depth. Or some
times Just the bow is worn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Salt as a Fertilizer

Almost any sort of material that
contains soluble potash, phosphorio
acid or nitrates has more or less fer
tili2ing value, but salt has not trace
of any of these. Sodium and chlorine
are all it has to offer. Salt might pos
sibly have some little effect on the
physical condition of the soil under
some conditions, but even this would
be too slight to warrant it's USE