davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
a PuzzIino Answer.

~S
Have you sold all those StockingS?'
NO. I have them still on my hands,"
-Lippincott's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
Rosenthal's Revelations.

Whitman rather shook his head over
the credibility of this east side gam
bier transpIanted to the Tenderloin.
In the line of duty, but not hoping foT
much. he directed Rosenthal to appear
on Tuesday. July 16, to give the names
of gamblers who could clinch the ac-
cusations against Lieutenant Becker
and other policemen. On Sunday and
Monday Rosenthal's story swept over
the city. Most people. perhaps. doubt
ed it's truth. A few believed it and
predicted for Rosenthal Il sudden and
unhappy death. In gambling houses
and saloons ~patroniZed by gamblers
some who had reason to know Becker
whispered that he would certainly kill
the squealer.
On the night of Monday. July IS.
1912. Rosenthal took supper in Consi-
dimes MetropOle. in Forty-third street.
just west of Broadway. and nervously
detailed his troubles with Becker and
his plans for getting even to half a
dozen half bored and cynical frequent
erS Of the cafe. He was there until
SnOrClV DeIOFe = O CLOCK on TUESDAY
morning. when he was told that some
body wanted to speak to him outside.
He walked out and was shot to death
as he stepped owe the threshold. II
was exactly 1857 a. m.
A little was revealed then and much
later as to how Il gray car had stopped
by the south curb across from the
cafe. how -four men lounged across
the street and waited by the door. how
the street was unguarded by police
men. how the four rapidly slew Rosen-
thai and then escaped in the gray car.
going east through Forty-third street.
There was no policeman to block the
fight. No policeman secured accurate
ly the number of the automobile. There
was nothing but laundering confusion
until the district attorney appeared at
the West Forty-Seventh street station.
obtained the release Of a vaudeville
dancer who had been locked up as q
witness and from him secured the cor.
rect number. Abb n. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

1. o. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night u
hall over First National Bank.
FRANK CAMERON N. q.
H, A. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Start the month right by subserih. ns for the Daily Nugget. $2 %, month: $ months, s1o: one yssr s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ST. MARY'S (EpiscolpaD CHURCH

Tomorrow uhe Sunday after Chrst n.as and Holy lnnocents' Day, tM services will he as follows:
 At d. m.. celebration of the Holy Eucharist, with three minute address "n the teaching of the day.
 sunday school and Bible class (re- view "f Chrsits ethical teachings). II d. m.
 Special cvcnsonE at x o'clock. with sermon This Sunday being the day after Sl. Johns day, the Masonic lodge will attend the service in d body. and will occupy the sonth side of the church The sermon will he on "Thc Lodge and the Church." how they work together for the common good, their likenesses and differences. Parts oc the Christmas day music will he repeated. including the offertory an them by the choir--A1rs Scott. solo and Obligato.
 The usual midnight celebration will take place on New Years eve, the ser vice beginning at l:SO D. m. The pub lie is invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
ShP MAY HAVE
 GONE THROUGH CANAL

nation in regard to the experiment until after 1t is successfully complet . cd However there is little possibility q; Il hitch and by tomorrow the news viii probably be flashed to the worll that the big ditch can now he used in case of emergency.
 If the passage of the Buffalo through the canal Is a success It will mean that within very short time the bat = tleship fleet can make the same trip and this will he a matter which will A.catlN strengthen the hand of tha United States In any dealings with Japan for with it possible for the At. lantic fleet of battleships to reach tho Pacific coast in less time than it wuold take a Japanese fleet to cross the ocean and this will insure all the pro- lection that the coast would need in ease of hostilities e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
 AT ST. MARy'S

The Christmas day music at St
 Mary's church was notably beautiful and impressive, and was enjoyed by all v'ho were fortunate enough to he pres . ent. From the stirring music of the processiOnal on through the solemn service of the ceremony of the Grca t Sacrament where the consummation was reached in the Holy. Holy Holy" the Agnes Del" and the Gloria in Excelsis." 10 the final amen after the inspiring recessional. 70 Little Town Qf Bethlehem" the beautiful hymn of Phillips Brooks. the dominant note was joy and exultation in the birth of the Redeemer. The offcrtory anthem, in which Mrs. Scott sang the solo and obiigato parts most effectively, was especially appropriate and enjoyable. The rector's sermon set forth tho mes |. sage of the incarnation as the only sure basis of q belief in Gods iovc and az a declartion of the dignity and worth and capacity of human nature. and, therefore. a message of peace
 strength and joy to weary and sim burdened men and women. The ser mon made marked impression and the music showed splendid training on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IT the United States Commissioners Court for the Precinct uf Cape Nome Territory of Alaska second Division In Probate.
 l the matter of tn" Estate of Charles Frederick Groenman also known az Charles Green. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under sigI ed. the Administrator of said cs- tate tu the creditors of, and 10 all per sens having claims against the said q, ceased to exhibit their cla inns with th" necessary vouchers within six sI months from the date of this notice to IL" said administrator at his residence in Nome Alaska
 Dated at Nome Alaska this 18th day e. December 1913
 F. ". CARLETON.
 Administrator Dec 20. 27. Jan. 8. 10. F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ln tn" United states Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome Territory of Alaska Second Div isinn In Probate.
 In the matter uf the Esatr of Herbert GeisSlcr deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, the Administrator of said es- tate to the creditors of and to all per sons having claims against the saiC q, ceased to exhibit their claims witl the necessary vouchers within six e. months from the date of this notice tC the said administrator at his residenc. in Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome Alaska. this 18th da ' of December. 1913.
 C. ]. LOMEN
 Administrator. Dee 20 21 Jan d. 10. l7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Special Nugget Service.

PANAMA Dec. 24.-It is expected here that the plans made by Chief Engineer Goethals of the Panama canal to quietly pu, 'he supply ship Buff falo or some other vessel the entire way through the canal from the At lantic to the Pacific as Christina $ gift to the American people from those employed on the construction work of the waterway will be carried out. Every preparation has been made for tho event. which will be the first great tost of the canal and will mark the practical completion of the work with the exception of the minor finishing touches It will he in the nature of anexperiment as the locks have not yet been tested thoroughly with 2. vessel of the size of the Buffalo and it Is not planned to give out any infor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
AGED BANK
 CLERK KILLED
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 26.--Jamc- McDermott. an aged bank clerk Was this morning run down and instantly killed by an automobile while cross ing the street.
 McDermott Was on his was to the cal tu go down town and was walking slowly across the street when d five passenger touring car whirled around the corner and struck him. The man was hurled through the air for ten feet striking the pavement heavily on his head. When assisteance reached him IL was seen that McDermott was dead his skull being fractured.
 The dead man was removed to an urdertakers establishment in the vi ciEity and the driver of the automobile was placed under arrest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
uNEMPlOYED RIOT
 IN LOS ANGELES

tween these men and the police ar. constantly on the watch for trouble. To-day the crowd of men loafing around the streets became SD dense that It Was necessary to clear the streets in order that tra fife might pass.
 When the police reserves arrived th. men refused to move on and d fierce fight ensucd in which the officers used their clubs freelyE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

\fi"r being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. is remudele,l and open for business cleaning press ing and repairing. suits made to order All kinds of fur work done We will he pleased to meet our old friends and Iatr"ns at the old stand between See
 erS'r"m and Ilaeen's and Zehncr jew 'I"rN stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27

the part of the chair and the director eSs, Mrs. Christian. A rood screei covered with fresh spruce across tn, entire chanlccl end of the church formed the decorations. and was much tpprtS lated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
NEW ELITE BATHS.

ton. Staples building. corner Froat and 8 street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26-One man was killed and dozen injured in ., riot of unemployed which took place here today.
 There are hundredfs of unemployed around South street and about the agencies in the lower quarter of the town. There are frequently fights be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
MODIFICATION OF THE
 COTTON FUTURES TAX
WTH Be Considered by Tariff Confer
 ence Com 1mittee.

Washington. Sept. 15.-ModificauOn o. rhe seua-es cotton futures tax Ewaudment co the tariff bill to make Che provision acceptable to the house vrU be considered by the tsrim confer e-Er committee within "a day or two. Informal discussion of the subject has Developed The fact that the house prob Eh,E would accept the plan of taxing trades Iu futures 4 the terms of the Clarke amendment adopted by the sen afa were modified
 A substitute for the Clarke amend 1ue-r submitted t1 the couterees today l- Rcureseul4LE- Lever of South Carolina chairman oE the house com Uittee on agriculture. would provide that the tax uf aur-teutl of one per cent. per pound. or 5n cents per bale, shall not b- assessed where the cotton Contracts HaU E0- the regular govern r-arr grades and such grades are ac- traLg delivered or where the differ rree lu price i~ paid ir another grade IF delivered This and other changes vlI be cons 'Gered in the belief that tEa cotton futures amendment finally wtI ha retained as regulatory pro vision a- wen as revenue raising fea- t-rr
 The tariff eouferees pushed through Che -urGrias schedule 0f the tariff bill fHaaE. reaching agreements on most of 3.~ provisions The difference between lars- and senate over hats photo Ersrrie Sims. works of art. furs and several other important items were left Cor later action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
Fuqitives Lawyer Planning to Carry Fight to Highest
 Tribunal in the Land
THE HABEAs CORPUS HEARING IS SUSPENDED
Notable Victory for Thaw Forces In New Hampshire Federal Court-Wll Still be Under Protection of United States Should He Be Ordered Extradited- d-Thaw Cheered Upon Return 10 Coebrook-Jerome Has Little to Say

from the other side, he would let the matter drop.
 Then" said Judge Aldrich, ''the only question to be decided is whether this hearing shall go on or be suspend ed" With this he began reading his fescript. In part 1t was as follows;
 The Courts Rescript.
 This proceeding does not expressly involve the proposed extradition hear ing before the state executive, yet it concerns it indirectly in the sense that if this hearing should go forward and it should be determined here that the process under which the petitioner is held iSr not 8 constitutioually due pro- cess, and that the restraint is therefore illegal, it would doubtless be contended that the result should be accepted as conclusive of the question of the right of extradition under the existing state process.
 '"The rights of the state of New York are not of such urgency as to justify summary and precipitate action here in advance of the usual and proper course of interstate extradition pro- ceedings, and the petitioner, having invoked federal protection for the pur- pose of saving his federal rights, yields to the idea of a postponement of this hearing to the end that extradi- tion proceedings go forward before the state executive in the ordinary and us- uttl way LnAS AS d peEASClly proper course for counsel to pursue. It is in perfect harmony with our system of federal and state interrelations. Generally speaking, the states have recognized the power of extraditton as emanating from federal source. This is peculiarly in respect to New Hampshire.
 New Hampshire expressly EecoE- nizes the laws of the United States as the foundation for extradition.
 Tt is perfectly obvious that some findings of the executive of the state might be accepted as conclusive and binding upon both state and federal courts and it is equally obvious that questions might arise before the exc cutive where irs action would not be binding upon either. Upon the ques- tion as to what findings would be con- elusive and what not conclusive I make no iutfmatiOn whatever. To Give Governor Free Hand
 s'HoIding pendency and control of this proceeding under suspension menaces neither the rights of the par ties concerned ROT of the state authori- ties. Such considerations make it { iustffable that the hearing under the writ before us be suspended to the end that the executive of the state shall have a, free hand in respect to the ex- < tradition investigation
 Tt must be understood that it Is open to the petitioner, at any time, to presS his alleged constitutional right of an { immediate hearing. 1t IS likewise open to the parties representing the state of ! New York or the state of New Harnp- shire Otn1ove at any time, for heaF- ! ing or for a dismissal of the writ"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
BLOODY POLITICS
 IN NEW YORK CITY.
Rival Gangs Make Targets of Each
 Other from Autos.

New York, Sept 1s.-Guumen, said by the police to be members of rival gangs, whose activity in the primary election today led to the renewal of an old feud, engaged in a revolver duel while seated in two automobI stand ing on upper Broadway just as a nearby theatre matinee crowd swarm ed into the street
 The attacking party of seven, after firing on three men in the other car half a block away, and being shot at in return, attempted to speed away, but were Overtaken by g. traffic police man in a taxIcab-
 Three men jumped from the car and escaped Four, including the chauffeur. were arrested and locked up charged with attempted feBouIous assault and violating the concealed weapon law. No attempt WAS made to capture the members of the beSieged party. So far as could be learned none of the gun men were injured
 Acordfng to the police, the shoot ing is an outcome of the primary fight in the Fifteenth assembly district be- tween rivals for the democratic header ship. The police say the four men under arrest are members Gf the Jack SfroGco gang and that they had opened fire on members of the ~Hud- son Dusters" and the Rose gstng.e
 A search of the captured car revealed under 6 rug fin the tonnean six pack ages of typewritten slips. containing more than S00 names. supposedly of voters i'm the Eighth assembly district downtown, and the police are working on the theory that the men arrested are ~Fepeaters-@ who. after voting in the lower part of the city. went up to she Fifteenth assembly district to work the primaries there in the same Nssy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
TWAS FOR HUERTA.
independence Day Passes Without
 Any Serious Outbreak.

Mexico City, Sept 16-In spite of the rumors, which dealt imDartfaIy with attacks upon the Americans. an army uprising and the assassination of the president, Independence day. came and went with nothing to mar the holiday spirit
 1t is estimated that close to 10. 900 narchers passed in review over mud dy streets and in a drizzling rain They include a thousand of Blanquet's vet erans, who did hard service in the Zapata country, regular and volunteer cavalry and infantry rurales, mount ed and foot police, artiIlerists, cadets and hospital corps
 Along the line of march balconies, housetOps were crowded: the air was filled with flowers and confetti show cred upon those who marched. At each end of San Francisco avenue the principal business thOrOughfare tri- urnphal arches had been erected and added to the general decorative ef- feet of the banners hung from light posts and windows and the flags of various nations covering the store fronts President Huerta, and his aides riding through the streets after the Chapultepec were greeted with wild applause. The presidents greatest triumph appeared to be at his recep- uOn at the joint session of the depu- ties and senators when he entered to read his message. He was greeted rounding the chamber and filled the hall
 The city is abaze with strings of incandescent lights tonight. All pub lie buildings are profusely decorated. Until midnight the thoroughfares pre- eve in the big cities of> the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
TAKES PROTEST TO
 GOVERNOR BALDWIN.
Consumers League Secretary Sees Him
 About Miss Holloway.
Hartford. Sept. i

Hartford. Sept. l 6. the Consumers league of Connecticut, called on Governor Baldwin at his of fee in the capitol Tuesday and pro- tested against the appointment by Labor Commissioner Connolly of Miss Charlotte M. Holloway of New Lon don to the position of state lnvesti- gator of the manner in which women and girls are employed. Miss Welles told the governor that in her opinion Miss Holloway had not the qualifica- I1ons which the law prescribes for the position and that she has not had the specific training demanded under the act. Miss WeEes suggested that the governor intimate to Commissioner Connolly that the appointment be re- called.
 In reply to Miss Welles the governor said he did not think the matter called for any interference on his part, He believed that the commissioner had used his best judgment in appointing Miss Holloway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
INTERNAL MACHINE
 SENT TO GEN. OTIS.
Apparent Attempt in Life of Owner of
 Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles, Sept. 16.-An internal machine was sent through the mails today to General Harrison Grey Otis owner of the Los Angeles Times, which was blown up in October, 1910, by the McNamara cOnspiratOrs.
 The bomb which was contained in a box four by five inches, was re- ceived at the Otis residence this morn ing. General Otis be3ame suspicious and turned it over to the police. The box was carefully opened and found to contain two sticks of dynamite, each cut in two pieces. Eliminating caps were imbedded in each piece and an matches formed a deyice to explode the bomb when the box lid was lifted.
 It was the second time within three years that General Otis life had been attempted by a bomb.
 Any chance of his being killed or injured by the bomb was foiled by the WatChfulness of General Otis Jap anese servant, who became suspicious of the package and called his em- ployers attention to it.
 The first internal machine sent to General Otis was found at his resi- dence a few hours after the Times building had been destroyed by ex- plosions through the efforts of the McNamara conspirators.
 The attempt on his life today was attributed by the general to agencies friendly to those in the Times con- spiracy The police and postal author ities, however, believed that the Mex ican question possibly had part in it as General Otis is largely interested in lands in the Mexican territory of Low CT California, where two years ago In duStrial Workers of the World joined the direct action" element of Mex jeans in an effort to establish a social istiC commonwealth.
 The bomb reached The Bivouac General Otis home, at II o'clock this morning. It was contained in 8 small package five inches long, three inches wide, and two inches deep, wrapped in brown paper.
 With other mail it was given by the postman to the Japanese servant He removed the wrapping paper be- fore taking it to General Otis and told the general that he thought there was something suspicious about the package.
 T pooh-pooed the boys belief at first said General Otis, "but exam ined the box carefully. I could see parts of matches and black powder ] had the boy remove the thing and asked the police department to send a man to my home"
 Captain F. B. FeItz. a powder ex- pert in the police department took the machine to a field near the Los Angeles river and there pried open the box. He found the matches fixed to the inside f the cover in such a way that if it Were opened they would have rubbed against pieces of sand paper and ignited some loose black powder which would have fired scrap of fuse set in detonating caps fixed in two sticks of 85 per cent. dynamite The dynamite. when tested later, ex- pioded, tearing a great hole in the earth.
 General Otis had a "surnise" only concerning the bomb.
 That surmise," he said, lis that it was sent to me by the devils who wanted to blow up the Times and me They may be the same old gang or segments of the same old gang, with the same old animosity."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
GENERAL ADAMS FOR
 OMMANDER- IN CHIEF
Nebraska Man Likely to Be the Sue
 cessor of Beers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16-"One people, one nation and one flag" was the slogan of a mass meeting here tonight at which delegates attending the forty seventh annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied organizations, were off cialIy welcomed.
 The speakers at the meeting in clUded Commander-in-C n-Chief Alfred B. Beers of the c. A. R., who presided, and former Senator Newell Sanders of Chattanooga.
 A hearty cheer greeted the com mander-in- chief when he declared SFbe- tween southern and northern states everlasting peace abides."
 Business sessions also were begun by several allied associations today, but the chief interest of the veterans. however, is largely centered in the always impressive parade which will take place tomorrow. A novel feature of the parade promises to be the par ticipation of N, E. Forest Camp. United Confederate Veterans, by in vitation of Commander in Chief Beers of the c. A. R.
 It was generally believed that the choice for the next cOmmander-in- chief lay between General C. E. Adams of Superior Neb., and former Con gressman Washington Gardner of Michigan.