davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The Nome fire department again afternoon in the blaze that gutted the second story of the Headquarters sa- loon and on account of the high wind which was blowing, threatened for q time to sweep across the street and through the east end of town.
 The fire apparatus responded prompt
 ly to the alarm of fire but there was some trouble getting the water on and it was about eight minutes after the alarm was sounded before the fircmen could get stream on the flames.
 The fire started in the kitchen of the apartment occupied by MT. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and in q few minutes the wall paper behind the stove was burn ]. ing fiercely. Famed by the strong wind the flames soon filled the second floor of the building and were bursting out through the roof and windows To the immense crowd of spectators gath cred in Front street and Steadman avenue it seemed as if the Headquar- ters building and many more struc- lures along Front street were doomed and number of people in the vicinity began to pack up preparatory to nov ing. This geeting ready to move is becoming habit in Nome and now all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

tant general have shown remarkable fortitudc in dealing with the rioters and have taken good deal of abus and fire without returning it, hut tn destruction of the railroad bridges and the persistent attacks on the state troops by the strikers together with the killing of the soldiers and the fir ing at pickets from ambush. has arous- cd the militiamcn to realization of the fact that they are dealing with desperate men who have thrown all thought of law and order to the winds and the soldiers from now on will shoot to kill and will not wait to he attacked.
 The governor will at once place more troops at the disposal of the officers commanding in the field and if the striking miners are determined to have war il seems more than probable that they will get it in it's real form.
 The prospects for peaceful settle ment of the troubles between the op. orators and the miners seem farther off than ever and with the determine tion of the governor to re- establish peace and respect for the law within the borders of the state it would seem that unless the strikers cease their un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
HuERTA BOWS TO PROTEST
 OF FOREIGN POWERS

can in all probability arrange the mex
 one but himself will be voted for. Whether the United States will again which is interesting diplomats here as they are evidently again willing to fol low the lead of Washington since that
 government has cvinced detcrmina tion to deal firmly with the Mexican
 situation.
 The show of warlikc strength by tn, ] United States and the direct and firm attitude of President Wilson durin,;
 the last few weeks has done much {"
 reassure the governments of Europ" which were about worn out with th,' diliatory tactics of the United States With that country preparing to act with force enough to make iIucrta'I ! tenure of office of short duration. once the American forces start to invad" the country the dictator himself seem
 to he coming to his senses and thcr,'
 is a feeling in diplomatic circles that the tension has been somewhat relax ed
 Hucrta assured the foreign ministers
 that pending the new election to h. called he would continue his policy of crushing the rebellion in Mexico and
 intimatcd that the greatest help that
 could he afforded him in this would h.
 for the diplomats to recommend {"
 their governments that the embargo on lending money to Mexico for war pur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-The Alaska day celebration here began in the Arctic Club at noon and lasted until midnight Many prominent speakers created wild applause by word pictures of the wealth and productiveness of the ter ritory and the tremendous prosperity that awaited the development of the country when proper means of trans portation were provided and the na tional government realized what a rich land lay awaiting the touch of the hand of devlopment.
 Delegate Wickersham and Senator Jones assured the assemblage that the president was in favor of building gov ernment roads to open up the territory and Congressmen Falconer. Bryan ana Distin spoke about the great future in store for the country. Senator Rodin and Breeding delivered addresses and the former told of the recent disaster at Nome and predicted that bigger and better Nome would arise out of the hood.
 There was plenty of Alaska spirit and predictions of future greatness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
ACUINALDO'S
 SON IN SERVICE
Special Nugget Service.


 MANILA. P. |. Nov. l0-Emanuel Aguinaldo, a son of the one time leader of the rebellion against the United States in the Philippines has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the postofflce here. The young man is twenty-four years old and was educated in the pub lie schools established by the American government. It is said that he has never had any of the notions about in dependence which made his father such a thorn in the side of the Amer jeans until he was captured and i'm prisoned.
 The elder Aguanildo. since his re- lease from the penitentiary at Bilibid has been peaceful farmer and does not bother himself with politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
poses be raised.

poses be raised.
 IIuerta thinks that with funds at his restore order in Mexico in about thrc,' months. or he pretends to think that. In some quarters It is believed that this is a mere ruse to stave off inter venti"n by the United states and gain more time for himself The statements made hy lIuerta to the foreign ministers were immediately wired to Washington but so far no ex- prcssion of opinion by the Washington government has been received here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JOHN DEXTER

Funeral services for the late John Dexter were held this morning at ten o'clock in the Catholic church. The arrangements for the services were under the direction of the Pioneers of Alaska and the members of this or ganization lined the street through which the body was born from Went worth's undertaking parlors to the church and again. after the service, when the body was born back to the undertaking establishment
 Services at the church were conduct ed by the Rev. Father Forum, S. J., and the full church choir was assist ed by the following: Dan Jones, J. Allison Bruner, Henry Lehfeldt Fred
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SEATTLE CELEBRATES
 ALASKA DAY F|TT|NGLY

declared that the building of the rail roads which would he begun imma- diateIy would at once compel the pas sage of farther legislation for the rapid development of Alaska and its wonder full resources. There were three hun dred enthusiastic Alaska boosters at the banquet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
Special Nugget Service

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l0.--Aftei President Huerta had held prolonged confcrenc with the foreign diplomats whom he called to the palace this morning at which these gentlemen ex pressed in forcible language the views of their respective governments in re- gard to the recent elections and to the president remaining in power. it was announced officially from the palace that President Huerta admitted that he was constitutionally barred from running for the presidency and that he would call another election at which hc would not bc candidate.
 1t is believed here that this action hy Huerta was taken in view of tho warlikc preparations of the United States and upon the earnest advice of all foreign governments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

a family needs Is about three minutes start of flood or fire to beat it to T place of safety.
 The good work of the fire depart mcnt is what saved q great deal of valuable property near the scene of the fire for they had four streams on the blaze as soon as they could get water and managed to keep the fore
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Cowden and Sam Cunningham.
 The pail hearers were Joe krieck. J B. Williams. Jere Collins. R. w. ]. Reed, Judge c. j. Lomen and Jim Ivory.
 At the request of the deseased the body will be taken by dog sled to Chinik and buried besides the body of his daughter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

At the banquet in the evening Dele gate Wickersham reiterated the state ment that President Wilson had given him assurances that the railroads would be built in Alaska by the gov ernment. Governor Lister pledged the support of the state of Washington to Alaska and the railroad project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
EPIDEMIC IN MEASLES.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-SecretaT> of the Interior Lane has ordered pass ed Assistant Surgcan Krulish and Drs Schallenben and Orr of the interior de partment to proceed to Kodiak islanC to fight an epidemic of measles thai hes broken out among the natives,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FIRE AND HIGH WIND
 THREATEN TO DESTROY CITY

mated. Hut for the prompt and well directed work of the firemen the flames would undoubtedly spread to adjoin- ing buildings and there is no telling what horrible damage might have been done had the wind won out over tha fire fighters and taken control of the flames
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will start a class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
prisoned
SENATOR ARRIVES. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. l0-The steamship Senator from Nome arrived today with all well on hoard
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good plano Address Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
NEW JERSEY SAFE.

The gasoline schooner New Jersey. about whose safety there has been some doubt has been beached in Sin rok river
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
MRS. SEWARD DEAD. Nugget Service.

AUBURN -Nov,-l9.-Mrs. Janet Watson Seward. wife of Gen in-law of Secretary Seward. died here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
FIVE PER CENT NULL. Special Nuooet Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-Attorney General McReynolds today declared the five per cent differential tariff in favor of American vessels null.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
OWEN meLgNNAN DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Nov. lO-Owcn McLen- non died at the Hotel Birkel here to- day. MT. McTennan was from Council City, Alaska, and had considerable of a reputation as a miner poet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Furniture, hardware, clothing. gra nite ware, new goods, everyday at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

GRAND OPENING TONIGHT. famous will be on tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in eonnse' ton. Staples building. corner Trent and 3 street. None bu Nrssh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best brssd and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

The Daily Nugget. a2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

Board of Trade Restaurant is now rsopensd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-10

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draueht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
PENR0SE ON HUNTING TRIP.
Accompanied by Friends. He Goes
to North Carolina Sounds.

NORFOLK. Va. November United
States Senator Bois Penrose of Penn
sylvania and party of friends arrived
here today on his yacht Betty. which was
accompanied by the yacht Ruffied Grouse.
having aboard her owner, J. II. Carstairs
of Philadelphia and District Attorney
Rotan of that city, who has just been re-
elected.
The Pennsylvanians landed at Norfolk
and had breakfast with Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Alvah II. Martin or
Virginia. Accompanied by Mr.. Martin
they left at II o'clock from Hospital
Point on the Portsmouth side of the river
for hunting trip of ten days on the
North Carolina sounds. They will also
look into some business investments i'm
eastern Carolina while there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
MOFFITT TO AID STEWART.
Second Man to Go to Indianapoli.
for the Government.

With the departure today of John A.
Moffitt for indianapolis, the Department
of Labor will have two representatives
there attempting to have the street rail-
way employees arbitrate their differences
Etheiburt Stewart has been ON the scene
for more than IL week Acting Secretary
Post this morning ordered Mr. Mofftt TO
leave today.
With the arrival of Mr.. Moftitt. il was
said at the department today, it is likely
that Mr.. Stewart will be recalled to Wash
ington in order to prepare his report on
his investigation of conditions In the Col
orado mines. This report is declared to be
an important one. and, while it Is urgent
it was not believed to be good policy to
withdraw Mr.. Stewart and leave no one in
the field Therefore the decision was
reached TO send Mr.. Mofttt, who is IA
miiiar with the conditions.
Pending the discontinuance of street car
mail service in Indianapolis due TO the
strike in progress there, Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, through Second Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart, has author
lied the temporary employment of auto
mobile service to handle the mail collec-
tiOuS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
YIELDS TO POWERS ONLY.
Report That Huerta Declines to Re.
tire on United States Demand.

BERLIN, November THE CORE
spondent of the Frankfort Gazette in
Mexico City telegraphs today that
Gen Huerta may. perhaps retire from
office provisional president if the
great powers support the action of
the United States as by so doing he
will avoid the appearance OF yielding
To American pressure alone"
The correspondent mentions IL plan
OF the provisional president to recall
the Mexican minister from St Peters
burg to assume the provisional presi-
dency.
The journey from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz recently undertaken by the Ger
man minister. Paul Won Hintze was
simply TO reassure the members of the
German colony there. according to the
correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
DR.. CHARLES M'BURNEY.
NOTED SURGEON, DEAD
Gained Worldwide Fame by
Discoveries, Including Ap-
pendicitis Operations.

STOCkBRIDGE, Mass, November r.
DR.. Charles McBurney. the New York
surgeon died suddenly of heart disease
early today at the home of his sister
In Brookline, Mass. DR.. McBurney re-
turned from hunting trip in Maine last
Saturday. He had appeared i'll his usual
health until this morning.
DR.. McBurney, after practice of near
ly forty years in New York, retired to his
country estate here in 1907. During his
residence in Stockbridge he had been an
enthusiastic follower of outdoor life and
sports.
DIR. McBurney. was born at Roxbury,
Mass, sixty-eight years ago. He was a
graduate of Harvard College and of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons New
York. During his professional life he was
connected as visiting or consulting sur
geen with many New York hospitals, and
for a time was professor of clinical sur
gerry at the College of Physicians and Sur
ge6ns.
Cared for Mckinley.
When President Mckinley was shot in
1901 DR.. McBurney was called from
Stockbridge and took charge of the case
upon his arrival at Buffalo.
DIR. McBurney had already acquired d
considerable reputation as a skillful sur
geon when, in 1889. he published an es-
say on Experience With Operative In
reference in Cases of Disease of the
Vermiform Appendix
The essay brought him recognition
from the whole world, and for many
years his colleagues jocularly called him
the father of appendicitis His essay
created the first general recognition of
the disease. established means of dag
nOsis and a character of treatment, and
gave to America admitted priority and
pre-eminence In that treatment.
Thousands Saved.
The prominence which he gave to the
symptom Of localized tenderness. now
universally known as "McBurney's
point" brought a ready means of dag
nosis and undoubtedly led to the saving
of thousands of lives. His later contri-
buttons to medical science included the
introduction Of the first effective opera
ton for the relief of hernia, new
method of operation for hillary calculi
and revolutionary change in the method
of treating certain dislocations of the
humeruS.
He was a pioneer in insisting upon
aseptic surgery. and he developed a great
part OF the aseptic operative technique
which soon became a matter of course in
all operating rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
MERELY AN EXPERIMENT.
Physicians Plea in Court Frees Him
of Intoxication Charge.

NEW YORK, November THE ordi-
nary routine of the all-night court was
broken early today when one of several
prisoners arraigned on charges of intoxi-
cation begged to be excused because his
drunkenness was part of a scientific ex-
pertinent he was making to determine the
effects of alcohol. -
The prisoner was George L. Dolbert
who said he was a physician. II have
been Il student of alcoholism for the na .,
twenty years." he told the court, and !
did this just to ascertain what the feel.
ings are that accompany a state of in.
ebriation."
Magistrate Breen accepted the plea and
discharged the prisoner upon condition
that he should conduct any further q.
pertinent at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
New York Democrats Have
Taken No Steps for Reor-
ganization of Tammany.
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
Declares Mayor-Elect Mitchell Will
Work Solely for Good of City.
Leaders to See Wilson.

New York democrats fresh from the
nght In that city against Tammany
say that no plans have yet been made
tor reorganization Of Tammany or the
forming of new orsanizst ton repre-
senting the views of the element of the
party to which John Purroy Mitchell. the
newly elected mayor. belongs Mitchell
mas foreshadowed non-partisan admin
istration and the appointment Of meu TO
Office without the slightest regard TO
their political affiliations, but nationally
and I'm state politics he is a democrat OF
the progressive advanced type.
Dudley Field Malone. the asssta mt sec.
retary OF state. who deiied Tammamy aud
opposed his own father-in-law, Senator
OGorman, by prominently supportiug
Mitcl- Il. arrived i'm Washington t.sday and
spent some time at the White House.
which is said TO have him in mind for
collector or the port to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation OF Nit ehel to run
Tor mayor. Mr. Malone work ed so hard
In the campaign that he viii leave to-
night. under orders of his pl s sician. for
a rest at Atlantic City or els nwhere. He
dia not wish today to dscusfs the politi-
cal situation in New York. merely re-
marking that Mayor-elect Mitchell will
work solely for the good Of New York.
Expected to Consult Wilson.
The understanding is that when the
leading democrats in Nkw York who
aided In defeating Tamrnany have dis
cussed party affairs to h more or less
definite point they will come here and
talk with President Wilson. who will
have several conferences i'm the next few
months with the mayor-elect
The Presidents deep interest in New
York and his sympathy with Mitchell were
shown late yesterday. when he sent Mr..
Mitchell this telegranl. thereby openly
placing himself in the anti-Tammany
ranks: II congratulate you with all my
heart"
The sending of the telegram was de-
iayed for a day or two. but the Presi-
dent finally determined to throw tact to
one side and align himself with the anti
been known i'm an unofficial way, and the
telegram simply ce,nfirmed what has been
printed about his lfianings.
Would Mean Close Alignment.
The talk OF M+. Malone for collector
Of the port OF New York would. IL It
became a reality. mean that the ma
tional administration. would work
closely with the incoming city ad-
ministration there In measures looking
to the reorganization of the party
along lines that would make IL ac-
ceptable to clean democrats every
where
Murphy is ITO be put out as leader
sooner or later. He may be able to
hold his present place for some time,
is the conjecture, but 1t will not he
many months before the leaders under
him will begin breaking away when
they hnd no patronage in sight and the
boys under them making all sorts OF
threats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Arrives in City Quietly.
ROBBED AND KILLED.
Americans Fingers Cut Off to Get
Rings for Mexican Officer.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. November 7-R
Weiniger, assistant superintendent of the
Penoles Mining Company. at Mapimi,
state of Durango. Mexico, was robbed
and then killed at the direction of a con-
stitutionalist leader, and. after the muir
der, his fingers were cut off so the rebel
commander might obtain valuable rings
the American wore.
This information was brought to Eagle
Pass last night by Ernest Muller. an Of
hcial of the mining company who with
other refugees reached the border after
an overland journey OF eighteen DAYS.
The refugees who arrived last night
were escorted to the boundary by re-
lief expedition sent to Mapimi two months
ago. They We're the last of the Ameri-
can residents to quit the mining settle.
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CRIME LAID TO TONG MEN.
Murder of japanese by Chinese May
Lead to Race Feud.

FRESNO, Cal, November 7.-Y. Yena-
mona. a Japanese, was shot and killed
last night, presumably by Chinese tong
men.
Yenamona and other Japanese were ar
rested in Kings county last month, charg-
ed with having killed and robbed Chi
nese merchant. They were released for
lack of evidence When the trio came to
Fresno yesterday two Of them appealed
to the police to be lodged IN Jail until
they could arrange to leave the country.
Yenamona. who preferred to remain at
liberty, was slain within an hour.
It is feared the killing will lead to
retaliatory measures and prolonged
feud between the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
VT. .M'COMBS WEDS
WASHINGTON GIRL
Miss Dorothy Williams Bride
of Prospective U. S. Am
bassador to France.
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
ATTEND THE CEREMONY
Marriage Takes Place in Chapel Of
st. Peter and st. Edward,
London.

LONDON, November 1.-William F. Nc
Combs of New York, chairman of the
democratic national committee, and Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter of Col and
Mrs. John r. Williams of Washington,
D. c., were married today. The cere-
mony took place in the Roman Catholic
Chapel of st. Peter and ST. Edward,
Palace street Westminster, and was per-
formed by Father Bernard Vaughan
The bride was unattended. Charles
oodruff Halsey of New York, a class
mate of Mr.. McCombs at Princeton, serv-
ed as best man.
Distinguished Guests Present.
distinguished congregation gathered
in the chapel, including Walter Hines
Page, the United States ambassador, and
Mrs. Page; Myron T. Herrick, United
States ambassador to France and Mrs
Herrick: the Earl Of Craven, the Countess
of Craven, formerly Cornelia Bradley Mar
tin of New York; the Earl of Suffolk. the
Countess of Suffolk, formerly Marguerite
Hyde Letter; the Earl and Countess of
Derby, Earl Curzon of kedleston, Mrs.
C. w. Halsey, Maj. Colin PoWys Camp
bell and Mrs. Campbell, formerly Nancy
Letter; Mrs. Richard Townsend Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Newhouse.
a wedding breakfast was given at the
Ritz Hotel, after the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
St. Augustine Cars Running.

ST. AUGU. ,INE, Fla, November t.
Street car service, which since yesterday
morning had been at standstill here. was
resumed today through a court injunction
obtained by the St Johns Electric Com
pany. Mayor Corbett stopped the service
yesterday after the traction company had
refused to pay q franchise tax the city
demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Chauffeurs Recede From Demand.

NEW YORK. November 7.-Nearly a
thousand taxicab chauffeurs decided at a
mass meeting early today to accept an
eleven-hour work day. as offered by en-
ployers, thus receding from their de-
mand for q ten-hour day, to enforce
which they threatened to strike. The
men formerly worked twelve hours.