davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

LONDON, Jan. S.-4 dispatch tAld 10 hnTt br4n tsr@IvAd in Sotis from AdrtAH1piA states thRs th" ,ttlIpHs nf tte Turkish snrrisnn thpre have bHhH reduced tn one fourth. Ii HlAGl kayE that so,O0V uI usns+ living Ln Adrinn SrIe are Stck aud without uIedirHl aid or the means nf keentng warm. Ae- ro-dipe tn the terms cf the temporary peace the Turks are forbidden tN provtRion tre ri.y "r M give 't any supplies Eha+rver-
 In sHme quarters il Is rheu1s1r that thIs iufou uHI,AtI6Es may have been aGsIt out for the purppse gr showing that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
PREPARING CITY MALL.

Wovf ls now GolnG ahCHd IT elHIrs lt tho city hall huilding tn paTlitinR odf toeLns tor Ue ianlt9r and =,En two 1Ahek ropms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
YlkoN ON RUM.

The steamship Fpknn has now been placed OIL tIe CEn of the Ate1mAh1p pcru which waa wfecked some weeks NEo,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
CONSUL GENERAL pEAC. aoss;Al Huaaaa AAEviss-

LONDON, Jnn. T.--Pani L9e'$Is'" Nash. Amcr3oar consul Eensrai a' nudopeai. Hungary. died here fest" day,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

BiR h4aaa, sfatsmart4 IssHsr tsaas
 shd sHAdtsHaA hEvs tlsssA pr4Hasa at The NuguAt SassA ;.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
STEAMER WRECKED
 IN GEORGIA GULF

eIers by the insids nassaKc te Al1RbR have had Ihcir EtSt experience oC scA s1clttteA9
 Tha CliesIAkE wAE on the waY to Prince RuPrrt d the Eipe of the ac- rIdent. Tie cause or the dlsusIeF is' not clearly known, but II ls believed to be the old zlofy of str!ktnE an nn- chartctl rock during chs niSbi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

We have tFA dlss1ssk and best ssscf cF arueari4a in NerA Try MH. Thsruh LAhmanr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

siluStion,
 But. nothing romAinH uuly thr Ill., tie wEAnkHn$ whEnh nT+r%fte% ths rlaetns nf the sizuAtureB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Apples s2so per box end dp A' .hshnt&nn'E,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Lut-f4k At Lshmzr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

sedor to the United states Sir Arthur Spring Rice is not In Washington. Horrors! The United States on ths eve of war with Mexico and the Brit ish ambassador in New York attend ing the opera. To this unsophisticated Enxlishman the incident spells nothing more than a diplomatic break between the two great Anglo Saxon friends. This amateur penman writes to the dear old "Lunnon" Times that the fact of Sir Arthur being in New York at this critical time Is causing much com ment in the United States and the Times takes 1t all very seriously as Englishmen have a way Of doing and prints an editorial telling all about 1t.
 Now, next to the crown and the church there is nothing 90 sacred to the Englishman as the "Lunnon' Times. He never jokes about the Times and the Times never jokes with the British public. they wouldn't see 1t even if the paper could dig up joke. No, this is ail very serious. this rum ming off to New York on the part of the ambassador. Perhaps the Times thinks Sir Arthur is neded at the cap- ital to hold somebody's hand. At any rate the "exiie'' who wrote to the paper and the paper itself seem to be getting into the calamity class. They see a break between England and tho United States. They predict dire things. They are the kind that are looking for trouble. the kind who cry wolf. wolf"
 Fortunately these predictors of evil are not often taken seriously. But they make lot of trouble. In this n- stance the British government has hnd to deny that there is any significance in the ambassadors little trip at this time. The ambassador himself tele- graphs that his absence has no politi- cal significance and the state depart ment admits that 1t didn't know the amba ssador was out of town and that 1t doesn't mako any difference anyway
 And all of this mess started just like the predictions of ruin with change of administration. just like the cry that Nome was all in. just like tho present predictions of a hard winter Things like these are not started by the proper spirited optimist but by that greatest curse on earth. the pro. fessional pessimist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

ever your condition or your prospects we are wishing you nll the good in the world.
 Those who stay behind will turn away from the departing boat, tn , last link with the outside over the short sea trail. little sad perhaps. d little wistful. little sorry. But there are plenty of things to be found here to keep us from going to seed. We will dig into the winter with the determin- ation to make 1t good winter. a cheerful winter. If we d" that. if We all do that. and start things going and then KEEP them going with the prop CT spirit with the sure knowledge that everything is full of good cheer and times and that nothing is so bad that 1t is worth growing about. we will come pretty near having as peIasant a win ter as will the ones we are wishing bon voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, NOV. 8 ,1s1s.

One of the queercst trnits In the human make up Is that which keeps some people always looking for trou- ble. Always going around crying wolf. wolf.
 Sometimes it's the man who sees the country going to the dogs because one political party or another Is or is not in power. There are plenty of these wolf. wolf ahouters every time there is a change of administration at Wash ington. They cry loudest when the change of administration involves change of political parties.
 Of course lot of these calamity bowlers are yelling their heads off not because they really have any fear but simply to influence the stock market This bunch does not count. they arc simply Wall street gamblers and about the lowest order of human being on the money grubbing scale.
 However their are also lot of fool ish ones who are not shouting disas- ter for any personal financial reasons It is their nature to predict calamity We had them here In Nome after the storm. "Nome was all in." Nome had received her death blow. We heard 1 tot of them. but no one with any strength paid the slightest attention and Nome is coming back.
 On a larger scale is the calamity howler who predicted that everything would go to pieces after the fourth of last March. Tho prediction was made simply because another party took hold of the government on that date. Only four months more and the new party will have been in year and stiii the little old country wags along just the same.
 One Of these days the democratic par ty which was expected to ruin things will give place again to the republi- cans, o-. we must say 1t very low. to the progressives. and again we will hear the old slogan everything Is Go- ing to the dogs."
 The queer thing about 1t is that these predictions never come true. The country is too big. too vital. too full of resource to be sent to the dogs by any political party. It Is only the pes simist who sees these dire results in a change of party or change of poi icy.
 Now comes . panicy Brltisher. who sims himself ''exile." and we wonder why an exile. who starts great to dc down in washington and in London by avaiiing himself of that time honored English custom of writing 1t to the Tunes. This cheerful idiot has stirred up tot Of trouble for two very good frisads. In the drst place he has read b ths papsrs that the British ambas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

The NUGGET wishes all the good Alaskans who are going out on the Victoria a pleasant voyage. prosper ous winter, a merry Christmas and happy New Year. This Is a pretty cheerful old world taking 1t altogether and there are always a lot of good times kicking around for the fellow who has the proper spirit with which
 to go after a good time. Those who
 are leaving us take with them our
 sincere wishes that they may get tho
 last drop of good out of every good
 time that Is going around.
 It doesn't matter whether you are
 going out with a pocket full of gold
 after n good season or whether you are
 going out broke after a poor one. or
 even if you happen to be going out
 as q certain king who doesn't know
 whether he will find his throne when
 he gets back or not. Don't let u
 worry you. If you have the gold you are surely in a position to enjoy life. If you are broke you will just as sure ly find opportunities where you are go- ing which will put you on your feet. The world Is full of them and all that a man has to do Is to keep up his courage through the dnrk days and believe in his future and incidentiy to
 work for 1t.
 The man who Is going out broke Is going to stay broke unless he gets his thought on something higher than be- ing broke. Breeding over the hard knocks will never relieve the bruises that they have made. Kicking against
 conditions. either social or financial. will never change them. The man who
 would better things. politically. social iy financially has to get out and hus-
 tie. If he hustles hard enough he will change his financial status for the better. If enough men hustle hard enough they will cvntuaiiy change so- cial and political conditions for the
 better. But neither the man who Is lacking financially or the man who would change other conditions will over get anywhere by simply sitting down with a srouch and swearing at his luck or at things as they are. No man will advance in prosperity who finds all the conditions that he must face to win prosperity to be con- ditIons that are unfair. The unfair ness is in his point of view. not in the conditions. He must change his view point and get into a mental state where he can realize that all things are his if he will but use what has ben given him for the attainment of what he wants.
 The man who cannot find good time in anything is looking through the wrong kind of glasses. The good times are plenty. no matter where we are, if we will only sec them. There are going to be good times on the out side even for the man who is going out broke. There arc of course going to l be good times for the man who has made his piis. and incidentally we are going in for . few very good times ourselves right here.
 Tn any event. wherever you go. what
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
Ncnle Daily Rnseet Al INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPER Publisssd daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co. '
 B. C. DIVINE
 OHO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION, editer.

RICHARD LAYTON. gdissr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget Is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget ofice with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05

Copy for regular advertisements mnse be in hy 10 o'clock on the day cf qualification.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
svsscRiprloN aArGa

SUBSCRIPTION RATga.
 On aAvance.) Ncme Da1ly Nu6gst. l month ....s&ss Nome Daily Nugget, . months ..s1e.ee Nome Daily Nugget year ....Sse.ss Meme Wesaiy Nugget month ..ses Meme WeeAay Nugget. l ysae ..se.se NUGGET MIMlNe AND pR9DaiNe
 MAGAZINE
 (Issuea Annually in octobse.) exseo pee o0@1.... .s.......'sss..ss RF1ee p@ copy mailed .............ss naese for advertising spacs in any q the above publications win bsms 's tnsvn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-05
PHoagn MAIN NO. e

Entseed as second clase mates. .teo e. 1ee7. as the Fostofncs at Nome. Alasla, under the Act of Congrse cf March ., 1efa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
YOUNG ED|sONs FIRST
INVENTION BLEW UP
Orange Wizards 14-Year-Old Son In.
jured When Glass Bomb to De-
stroy "The Enemy" Exploded.
tBy Associated Press. ]

West Orange, n. j., April 4.-Theo-
dore Edison's bully invention" a
glass bottle bomb, designed to sink
the ships of the enemy" smashed it.
self to pieces yesterday while the IA
year-old son of Thomas A. Edison was
experimenting in his fathers labora-
tory. Bits OF glass were imbedded in
young Edison's right hand. The boys
idea was a floating bomb constructed
to exploded upon coming into contact
with another object.
Some of your first inventions blew
up, didn't they, dad?" young Edison
asked after the accident.
They did" replied the father, "but
went back at them"
To which Theodore replied, $50
will l."
Mrs. Edison let it be known, how.
ever, that hereafter Thomas A. Edison
must be present when their son ex-
periments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
DAYTON IN A PANIC
OVER ANOTHER FLOOD
A Ten Hour Downpour Flooded Streets and
Started Panic. Situation Desperate
at Hickman and Other Points

The officials said the levees would
hardly hold through the day. Twenty
five hundred refugees are encamped
on neighboring hills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04

necessity OF the friends OF the A. and
NJ. College rallying to its support.
The fight was on, he said, and that
every energy would be needed to sue
cessfully defend the school, He closed
by saying that he could be counted on
to the death to assist in protecting
the interests of the A. and M. College.
Ex-senator w. j. Bryan of Abilene,
who was in the city last night between
trains, was present at the meeting,
and was called on for an expression.
He made a talk featuring the practical
work of the A. and NJ College and
the great work it is doing and pledged
it his heartiest support.
Among the speakers following were
Maj. L. L. McInnis, Senator ]. r. AS
tin, President r. T. Miner, Lamar
Bethea, Hon. w C. Davis, e. J. Kyle,
Major Cavitt, Prof. C. p, Fountain,
Dean Charles Puryear, Hon. ]. l..
Fountain and L. VI. Hewitt
Maj. w. h. Cavitt offered a motion,
to which amendments were made by
E. II. Astin and Dean Puryear and
accepted by Major Cayitt, that a COM
mittee OF five members OF the Alumni
Association, OF which Mr.. w. Wipp-
recht was to be chairman, should be
appointed to thoroughly and carefully
investigate the situation, and map out
a plan OF procedure. Also that a com
mittee of seven business men from
Brazos County at large be appointed
to provide funds for the campaign and
to confer and cooperate with the
alumni committee. The motion car.
ritd and the chairman will name the
committees later
The meeting then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
A. AND NJ. MASS MEETING
MANY CITIZENS MET AND DIS
cuSsEO SITUATION.
Committees Appointed to Outline Cam.
pain and Provide Necessary
Revenue.

Over one hundred of the business
men of Bryan, college officials, and
friends OF the A. and NJ. met last night
in Carnegie Hall to discuss the wei.
fare of the institution
w. Wipprecht was elected chairman
anG Webb Howell secretary.
Mr.. Wipprecht outlined briefly the
necessity of action, and prefaced his
remarks by saying that an educational
trust was detrimental to the interests
of education as trusts are to business.
Rivalry tends TO efficiency, and every
effort is made to excel by fair and
honest means.
He pointed out that the A. and NJ.
College is the school for the sons OF
men of moderate means, and that here
no distinctions are drawn. All the
boys dress alike and are on equal
footing, there being no exclusive sets
who control the school.
Hon. W. c. Davis explained to the
meeting just what had occurred in the
Legislature, and what the situation
was.
Col E. B. Cushing OF Houston, presi-
dent of the board OF directors OF the
college, was in the city yesterday on
business and last night attended the
meeting, expressing his views on the
situation. He told of the fight that
is being waged against the school, Of
the attempted agreements between
the boards OF the two schools as to
lands. funds, etc, and dwelt on the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
ENGLISH RAILROADS
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Warnings Sent Out by Directors That
Suffragettes Contemplate Burn.
ing of Stations.
tRy Assoclated Press-1

London, April 4.-Warnings were
sent out today by the directorates of
all railroads in the United Kingdom
that militant suffragettes had threat.
ened to burn railway stations in vari-
GUS parts of the country. An empty
train was dynamited near Stockport,
Cheshire, last night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
HUERTA READY
TO ABD|CATE
Report at e Paso Is That Pedro
Lascurain Will Be Provis-
ional President.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Ell Paso, Texas, April ito satisfy
all factions in the Mexican melee, Gen.
eral Huerta has agreed to the naming
of Pedro Lascurain as provisional
President, said advices received here
yesterday directly from the National
capital. Lascurain would serve out the
incompleted term Of the late Presi.
dent Madero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
LANDSLIDE CAUSED
BAD TRAIN WRECK
Heavy Rains Cause Railroad Losses
and Much Damage to Pr-
vate Property.
nv AssocIated Press.l

Marshall, Texas, April "A land
slide which buried the rails of the
Texas and Pacific Railroad four miles
east of Provincial, La, overturned a
train today and killed Fireman La
nier. The tracks are reported washed
out at fifteen places. Much damage
was done to private property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
Refugees camped on Hills,
fBy Assoclated Press. !

tBy Associated Press.l
Hickman, KY, April 4.--The flood
situation was rendered desperate here
by hard rains throughout the night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
WHOLESALE HANGING
DAY IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala, April 4.-This is
literally hangman's day in this State.
Four men are sentenced to hang in
this city and one in Birmingham, as
the result of the refusal of the SUI
preme Court to commute their SEN
tences. Three of the condemned men
are white, and all are murders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
Turkey Sends Sympathy.
[By Associated Press.1

Washington, April 4.-Although en-
broiled in a disastrous war, the Turk
ish government today found time to
send message of sympathy to the
American government over the great
food disasters. The Sultan also sent
his personal condolences.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
RULING ON MUNICIPAL
ELECTION DATE
tBy Associated Press.I

Austin, Texas, April 4.-The Attor-
ney General held today that the legal
date for municipal elections was the
first Tuesday in April, and not the first
Tuesday after the first Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
NAME MURDOCH FOR
PROGRESSIVE SPEAKER
ProgressiVes Hold First Conference
Which Is Open to Public and
Many Women Present.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, April 4.-The unprece.
dented spectacle of a party legislative
caucus wide open to the public and
attended by women, was seen here to-
day when the Progressive party called
its first conference. Representative
Murdoch of Kansas was nominated as
the Progressive candidate for speaker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
[By Associated Press.l

Dayton, Ohio, April A ten-hour
downpour which flooded again many
of the streets caused an alarm here
today when the weather bureau de
clared another flood was possible. Fear
is felt over the condition of the levees,
which were weakened by the previous
foods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
eruesome Spectacle at Montgomery.

[By Associated Press1
Montgomery, Ala, April A grue-
some spectacle was presented today
at the hanging of Walter Jones when
the rope slipped, allowing Jones to
slowly strangle to death. 1t was thirty.
six minutes before he expired. His
was one of four hangings at the
county Jail today for various murders
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
THREE MEX|CANS SHOT
ON WORK TRAIN
by Associated Press.1

Dallas, Texas, April 4.-Three Mex
leans were shot and probably fatally
wounded last night in their hunks at
West, Texas, on an NJ X. G T. work
car The shooting is said to have been
done by two unknown Americans, who
disappeared Immediately after firing
the shots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Arthur S. Keats and Mary c. Minor.
II. A. Harden and Alice Dixon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING.

The teachers of the Baptist Sunday
school will hold their regular weekly
meeting tonight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19

them and the share they get Of the
the tourist.
The real Calvary known as Gordon's
Calvary-the spot that is most likely
the place OF the skull, holds small place
in the mind Of the average guides and
was only pointed out by young man
from American colony. He has no sym
pathy with either the Greek or Latin
traditional sites. OF course it is quite
convenient to have number Of things
under one church roof So they show
you Calvary, and the holy Sepulchre,
and Adams tomb and the spot, even the
depression in the earth, where God took
the dust out Of which Adam was made,
with score Of other notable things.
AS an American colony friend said,
''The devout Pilgrims must have some
thing to kiss and something worthy Of
their gifts" The greed and graft of it
all are appalling. Christian and Jew
and Mohammedan vie with each other
After the regular fees were paid (for
mosque and church alike show places
with fixed admission price) 1t was rather
humiliating to have cowled monk or
sister Of charity or turbaned Moham-
medan put out the hand and il ignored
to have them howl for "Backsheesh."
The city is on the verge Of starvation.
The war with Italy over Tripoli last
year, and the Balkan war this year has
hurt the trade Of all Palestine. They
expect from 5000 to 1000 Pilgrims each
Holy Week." Last year there were
less than 1900 and this year less than
l, 900, so the times are hard. In addition
to this Constantinople is their great
market for fruits and grains, but the
trade thither-ward is practically moth
ing this year. Possibly the choice OF
the rulers and the people when they
said Not this Man, but Barabas," re.
jecting the Man whose ideals were
gentle and unselfish, and choosing the
man OF greed and violence, may have
much to do with this, being as it has
been ever since-a land OF greed and
violence.
With kindest regards to yourself and
all the dear people, am,
Your brother,
| SAMUEL II. MOORE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-19
order to Show Cause on Sale Of
Real Estate
STATE OF COLORADO 81,
Rio Grande County 9S'

STATE OF COLORADO
Rio Grande County 90
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE
This matter coming on to be heard on this
3lst day of March, A. ID. 1913. upon the petl-
tion filed herein by Lille A. Graham. Admin
istratrix'of said estate, for the sale OF the fol
lowing described real estate to-wit:
The North half OF Lot one ~ In Block "G."
| In Grandview Addition to the Town OF Monte
Vista, Rio Grande County, Colorado.
And 1t now appearing to the Court from
said petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale OF all OF the above described
real estate.
Now Therefore 1t is ordered by the Court
That:
william Austin Graham minor.
Jennie Elizabeth Graham, minor.
Godie Lillian Graham, minor, and
Lee Alexander Graham, minor, all persons
| OF the City and County OF Denver and State
of Colorado, who are legataes or devisees OF
said estate. or any part thereof, or heirs OF
said decedent, be and appear before said
Court at the Court room OF said Court in Del
Norte I'm the County OF Rio Grande and State
of Colorado, on the 28th day OF April. A. ID,
1913, at the hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
| OF said day, then and there to show cause, II
| any there be. why an order should not be
made directing the said Administrative to
sell the whole or ms much Of said real estate,
| AS may be necessary for the purposes speci-
| fled in said petition.
| 1t is further ordered, That this order be
| published for at least four successive weeks
| In the Monte Vista Journal, weekly news
paper published In said County.
It's further ordered, That George p. Wilson
| of Del Norte, County of Rio Grande and State
| of Colorado, be- and he is hereby appointed,
| as guardian ad litem for said William Austin
| Graham, Jennie Elizabeth Graham, Goldie
Lillian Graham, and Lee Alexander Graham,
| minors, to represent said minors, at said
hearing.
JAMES w. WHITE,
Apr 5-26 County Judge.