davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
MIL LWAUkEE RUBBER PLANT BURNS
MISS ELKINS
 MARRIES HIT
Special Nugget Service,

EI.NINS ". NH., oct. =. The l,he
 'nd palI"Iu >,ruggl" of William litt
 f"i fir h.,rd uf Miss Katherine Elkin.
 the d.WGht.I of the late milliunair. senator from West Virginia cam. to an end toti.' when the couple. were mar
 married u ,h Iilktns ralatia home ! h"r.
 Miss I.I>Ius has gained considerable
 u"trrmrN in Washington society as | 1 dHln. horse W"m.n and all around
 'th'.}",o but Sh" is probably better l known tu the world on ucrount of tho l devotion given her hy the Due r
 AhinSel when he visited this country | m command of an Italian warship and later when Miss Elkins spent a year iu ll'h with her mother. At that time il WH~ aul"un""d n the papers that that tho lnir h.,d offered his han (" Miss t.l,ins and that tn" king # lGN Was willing that the marriage take place prov idcd il was :, morgan Htic ullrn@c. II" promised [" mnk. Miss EluS .O princess "f Italy in her own rIaI hu h" Fipulatcd that th.. mrrrl'ae mast hc such that if thrr" W'r, IIN children they could mol claim legal hnship with tbr house of Savov
 E,"n with this handicnp tn" Du,' TAhrussl wanted tn Eu through with th" ceremony hut both Miss Elkins and h't farther Wh" hurried tu Rom. when tl. matter reached :. critical stage. refused [" consider the propnsi tinu.
 In th' meantime S,nt; IIirr who is I p"pular society man in Washington. meyer for q moment relaxed his atten- ti"nS [" the ath"htir h"i"rss and he t"" was on hand m Italy when the i"NIl marriage fell through After all h"t"i iairrits with thc r"ieninE hous, "f Italy Wrr" called off Int accom- panied tI" f.lhius party on a tour of Europ" and returned [" the United states with them
 I'll" N"une mau'S ten years of drNn- ti"m w"r" today rewarded and if th,. royal lover feels any chnrcin over his defeat he is to" good a sportsman tp show il for his present to the bride was q wonderful ducal c"rnnrt of gems "mhlaz"n"d with the arms of the house uf Savoy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
HUERTA AND CANDIDATES
 FORM AN ALLIANCE

abroad and that th" impression Is gaining ground that he will not allow the elections to h" held under legal conditions. lt is suld that one. at I"ast uf tn" candidates. possibly Diaz was present under c"npulsi"n Or threat. Be that as it may. IIurrta drew up a dncumrnt which all tho other candidates signed in which they promised for themselves and their fol lowers that they would absolutely abide by the vote at the election and that instead of starting a new rrvulu- ti"n that all parties would. after th,. election was decided at the polls. unito in th" support of tn" new chief cxccu- tiN" no matter who he was.
 If as seems likely. Ilucrta has ar ranged things SD that h" will receive tn" majority of the votes this s a very
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
HAVE REDED|CATED
 CONGRESS HALL

{ '''4''''I 'I"'H III winch I"hn il'n""' ~at when h" sI@nrd tn" ,l,, E,r.,li"n ,l ind'I"ndcuc"
 There Was ., Lrre, and IatiiolIr al,- dI"uc" present both in the old build ing and on m" outside. Many expect f"r.u''. to the tens" Mexican situation. hu Wrr" dlsapp'lnt"d aS he confined his rnIatkS tu the glori,S of the pcs, ,tld 'lld mol touch upon tn. present ur tutui" p"Iirirs of the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Nugget Special Service.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 2G. onr of tn. most remarkable scenes in the poll tican history of any country took plac, here today when at the in> itation ul President Huerta and upon a positive guarantee of safe conduct, the several presidential candidates met at the pal - ace and held two hour conference"
 That some of these men doubted th' good faith of Huerta in inviting them to visit him on the eve uf the election was evident and 1t took a good deal in the way of persuasion and promises to get them to consent tn place them
 selves in the power of the dictator. Huerta was evidently making this plav for peaceful conference to impress foreign governments, as he has seen that he is rapidly losing prestige
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN SEATTLE OFFICE

descend was about tn turn away when l." noticed that the girl was climhin2 over the rail. lie immediately ran to- wards her Int h"fur" he could reach ihr spot she had succeeded in ccttin: over tn" railing and just as the ianitnr grabbed for her wrists she let go
 As the girls body shot downward she gay" one scream which brought th" few tenants in the building into the halls When picked up al the hutt"m 't h" we'll nearly every bone in Miss G"r,lnn's body was broken.
 Attorney Gorin. when questioned IS [" any possible reason for Miss Cor d"n's act said that he could not ac- count for it in any way She had seemed in her uSnal spirits, the at. torn"y said, while working with him in the office and he had not noticed anything wrong.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Special Nugget Service.

IIiIl.AbELHlll\ cot. .r. Tlr r'- stored huildine which was used l., tn. Continental Congress W's r"-'.dic.it . ed with elaborate ceremonies here to- day Tn" building has been put in exactly tho sam" crnditi"n in which il was tn" country x first Lew makers gathered nnd"r it's roof L" get the in- fInt rcpIhli, on it's feet
 President Wilson was present ant he coupled. during the ceremonies. th"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

MOBILE. oct. -. President Vii son arrived her" from Philadelphia to- day. In responding to speech of wei com" delivered bN the mayor thr pre- sid"ut made H flat declaration that tha i'nit"d states would nclrr Sr,rA an other foot of territory He repeated tho statement when opening the southern commercial congress and added that We must see to il that no other nation ever gains q foot of territory on this hemisphere. II" declared that the Tui- ted states was the natural protector of the Latin American countries and that the opening of he ranama canal was the emancipation of every foot If Cen tral and south American soil from foreign control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

affairs and that tu allow lh. older na ti"hs of the world to cncruuch on this sd" would l." a step hackwar,t x. government said th" president. could cndur" which was stained Mith blood "r supported by anything but the con sent of the governed.
 Thcr" Was a great crowd present {. hear the presidents address and h.. was repeatedly ch""r"d by the students and hN the others in the audience.
 The president later went tu philadcl phia [" attend th" exercises at Con. GrrSs Iiall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. oct 26. Miss May Cor
 don. a pretty young woman employed as a stenographcr by Attorney Henry GOrin, committed suicd" her" toda ' by Jumping over the halustradc of tn
 stairs at the sixth floor of the Alask building and dropping {" the stone pavement at the bottom of the well.
 The building was practically desert ed when Miss Gordon left the ollie
 where she had been doing some extra work for her employer and was seen by one of the ianitors to walk ,n
 wards the stairs. The janit"r says that he thought the girl was crying when she passed him in the hall but he paid no attention to her except to turn and look after her She walked slowly to the head of the stairs and tn man thinking that she was going tH
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
WRECK VICTIM FOUND

The body "f Martin Bramhaugh who was lost in the wreck of the Nora has been found in the sand by native Commissioner Schotield has made ar engagements with the Marshars office to have Il man sent up to inter tn. hody. The inquest was held nj the same time as that over the other me-, lost on the Nora.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. Oct, 21. The beginning of the Alaska land fraud cases here today has created considerable inter est. The first testimony in connection with these eases was taken this morn ing.
 twenty three others will not come up until Secretary Lane has decided whether or not the same testimony i'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
BRITISH PUBLIC
 DISCUSSES MEXICO

what moral aid she can to the I-nitrI states, there is a growing scntimen;
 in favor "f England throwing the Uni. ted states government over and align
 ing herself with the other powers U once and for all make an end of th. M"nr"" doctrine and opening up thu M.stern- -hemisphere -ln- -Ellrope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
PRESIDENT WILSON
 AT SWARTHM0RE

q in manner the doctrine that tn"
 western hemisphere should be devoted to the sacred purposes of free and en- frightened government. He said that in this new hemisphere was the only gov crnmcnt where the people could be sa i'd to have a free hand in their own
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Special Nugget Service.

DENVER. oct. 27 Governor Ann
 mons today threatened {" send the cn
 tire state militia of Colorado to the scene "f tn" miners strike unless an agreement of some kind was r"achc | today. lie announced that u state of coal fields and he will order the mili- tii |" disarm all striking miners an,l ti"n "f strik" breakers Martial law will h." proclaimrd tht"uch"ut the dis tritt and the soldiers. under the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
VICTORIA SAILS
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. oct. 20. on account of th" immense amount of freight being put aboard of her the Victoria was de- lHycd at her dock and did not get under way for Some until four thirty this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
SEVENTY THREE RECOVERED
Special Nugget Service.


 nAWStN x M. oct. 2G- Seventy tli"" bodies out "f tw" hundred anl sixty known tu hay prishcd have been recovered from the great mine dis aSt"r.
 \ later report from the mine at DHWs"n, \. M.. says that on" hundred and fifty eight V"r" bodies have been recovered, including Superintendent MoIbcrm"tt and Henry r. McShanr. | New York stockhodrr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
SpeciaI Nugget Service.

LONDON, Oct. :6 The British press and public are becoming wrought there is little else discussed in tho papers, at the clubs and on the streets While the general tone of the press and public seem to he that the affair is up to the American government ;in,i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Special Nugget Service.

SWATHMORE. Oct. 26--Prrsidrn
 Wilson addressed the students at th, University here today. In the cours. of his speach he took occasion to refer and then he proclaimed in no uncer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
S. S. CORWlN

The steamer Corwin will sail fo" Dutch Harbor. Seward. Cordova. Jun r. eau. ketchkan and Seattle. on or about October 18th. For freight and passage apply kotzebut Transporta ton & Trading Co.,. next Lomen Bros. studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
ALASKA LAND FRAUD
 INDICTMENTS UP

allowed to be used and accepted in tn. civil trial as proposed by the defense.
 If this testimony is admitted il will save considerable time as it is already of record and the witnesses are nu- mernus and widely scattered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
MOOSE TO BE INITIATED

M""s" lodge No. l4l3 Loyal order D. M""S" will b" regularly initiated Wed n"SdaN evening at \ o'clock in Eagl- halt \ lirG" class will be initiated
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
ANNOUNcEM ENT.

pr. J. H. Mustard bsss to inform the public that his offices and residence are now situated over Moiisr's grocery. Telephone. Main 93.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. oct 25 1918 r"mp"ratur"- Max. 3t Min a6 Barometer 3O14 inches Weather Cloudy. Wind -S. \ miles per huur Precipitation Trace
 
 oct. 26. 1913 Trmperatur"- Max. 36 Min. 22. Barometer 3023 inches. Weather2- Clear. Wind x. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
PRESIDENT OF w. c. T. U
Special Nugget Service.

HRobkl.fN. Oct. 27.- The countess of Carlyle was today re- elected world president of the -Woman's Christian n Temperance Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
?. J. coRsEIT BURIED

The Funeral of r. !. Corhett was hald this morning at ten o'clock from tho Catholic Mir. Corhett was a member of Council Aerie l43S
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

Nome Dairy ice cream and ice cream soda at Billy Rose candy stors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

The City Bath House is open for business. M. o. Solbers prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

Rugs and LinoIeum. slightly damage selling cheap at Gogens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27
Ar rhe hEW FAalE.

Hsmrieh eres,' "Apetie Seer on drausht. also "ssIeet" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

Rugs and linoisum, slightly damaged selling cheap at Gossins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-27

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
MRS. ALA CHENEY
WEEDS DIR. NUNNALLY

On June Z at the elegant home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Dixon on Sycamore
street, this city, was celebrated the
marriage of Mrs. ALA Holmes Cheney
10 DR.. G. A. Nunnally of Rome, Ga. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Dixon. Dr.
A. ]. Dickinson officiated. Mrs Nun
nally's former husband was distin-
guished literary and scientific gentle
man whose works are held in high es-
TEEN by many of the learned of Europe.
She is a woman of noble character and
high culture and has been directing
force in social and religious circles.
Everywhere esteemed for her many eX-
excellences and loved by all with whom
she came in contact. She is an ad-
mirable comparison for her distin-
guished husband, who is widely known
for his ripe scholarship for none has
done superior work as an educator, as
president of colleges and as lecturer
on special themes. AS a minister of the
gospel he has served as the popular
pastor of several large churches of the
Baptist denomination of the south. He
has gained an enviable eminence both
in the college classroom and in the pull
pit as we'll as on the platform where he
has shown his great ability as an ad-
vocate of civic righteousness. Thou
sands of the friends of the contracting
parties will take pleasure in extend
ing to the happy and well mated cou-
pie the warmest congratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
OFF FOR EUROPE
ON THE "SAXONIA"

The same pleasures recently described
In The Age Herald concerning sea
voyage on the "Saxonia" will be enjoyed
this week by a number of Birmingham
people who are sailing on the same
vessel from New York June 12 for MAJ
pies as members of the party of Mrs.
c. F. Markell of this city
The "Saxonia' will call at the Ma
deiras, reckoned as the Pearl of the
Atlantic" historic Gibraltar and Genoa.
named the superb" reaching Italy in
the height of it's most charming sea-
son. Among those from this city are
Mrs. Allen ]. Krebs. Miss Mary Brock
man, Miss Virginia Brockman and
others
Other members of the party are Miss
Andrews, Miss Barham and Miss Power,
all of Texas; Mrs. Brownfield and Miss
Jean Brownfield of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Klingel and Miss Stewart, both of Balt-
more Miss Alice Smith of New York,
Miss Taylor of Mississippi, Miss Black
of South Carolina. Miss Grubbs of Ken
lucky Miss Simpson of Georgia and Mr.
Reeves of Alabama.
At Naples Mrs. Markell will be Joined
by her husband and party who sail
from New York on the fourteenth, max
ing the Mediterranean tour on the large
steamer Martha Washington" calling
at the Azores and Gibraltar.
The parties will tour Italy. Switzer-
land. Germany, Holland, Belgium
France. and the British Isles. reaching
New York about September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

recently as to the mental attributes of
American women and their English sis
ters. After stating that the broadest,
most conspicuous difference between
English and American women of fairly
parallel circumstances is the superiority
of the English woman in her knowl-
edge of and interest in the affairs of
the world She asserts that over against
this English advantage may be set
one for American women-ther pas
sionate thirst for knowledge. Here"
she said, referring to London-the
women's clubs are largely social, like
mems clubs an excellent thing, too.
| wish we had more of them. But our
women's clubs-and their name Is
legion, there are literally thousands of
them-are mainly for mutual improve
ment. They are educational institu-
tions. In especial today, these women's
clubs are studying social questions and
making their influence felt toward bet
ter legislation, even when they must
needs plead and persuade instead of
freely carrying out their good designs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

all my undertakings with SO much enthu-
siasm and confidence, squirting me to sue
cess and with the Eood will of the organi-
zation have made nv administration a
genuine pleasure.
We must not forget the vacant chair.
1t is sad to refle It at the close of my ad-
ministration the grim reaper with his
ruthless sword should have claimed one
of our most faithful members, Sarah
Prince Carter. She was also an officer,
state officer and member of the Colonial
Danes.
I'VE knew her true worth May God
be with her until We meet again in the
great beyond.
In conclusion: Ladies, I take great
pleasure in Introducing to you this after
noon your future regent and placing in her
hand this gavel, and may she ever use it
IN the cause and interest of peace and
harmony"
In accepting the eavei Mrs Montgomery
made most graceful and forceful talk.
She mentioned With pardonabe pride the
Boulder to which she had given her efforts
as the chairman of the monument commit
tee, and expressed a desire that the chap
ter ADOPT for its work Improvement of
eopoitions among the nc cuntain children,
VINO are of the plirest Anglo Saxon
piocd. No better selection of regent
could have oeen made than Mrs. Mont
somery who bears in her gentle digni-
ied mien the united strength and pa
triotism of her illustrious ancestors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
HOLY INNOCENTS
RECEPTION SATURDAY

Holy Innocents hospital which was
lately, rem odeled, enlarged and i'm
proved and is now complete. The off,
GERS and members of the association
wish to exhibit ii to the public in a
reception on Saturday afternoon from s
to o'clock in order that the vast good
being accomplished by the institution
may be fully appreciated.
One of the important new features of
the hospital Is the operating room
which will be available in the treatment
OF many cases among the infant popu-
lation. The superintendent of the hos
pital--Miss Edith Sparrow-and her as
sistant, Miss Albro. will be at the hos
pital throughout the afternoon of the
reception ready to give any desired in
formation, and the officers and members
of the association will constitute the
remainder of the receiving party.
The membership list Is composed OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
T TO WOMEN

cooperate with anC assist her. The beau
tiful boulder ut Tive Points in memory
of the revolutionary dead buried in JEFF
ferson county attests also to the untiring
energy of the regent of General Sumter
chapter. Assisted by the registrar, Miss
Alma Burgany, Mrs Trimble had COM
piled and had bound q complete roster Of
the chapter, wiki the ancestry from which
they are descended, their rank and serv-
ice, together with the literary pro-
grammes. list of officers, ETC., OF the
chapter since its charter, IS years age
This book will be presented by Mrs. Trim
bic to the public library and will be of
irestimable value to those interested in
genealogical matters. AS a slight testi-
monial of the deep love and appreciation
In which Mrs. Trmbfe is held by the
chapter, she was unanimously elected an
honorary life member of the organization.
with all dues paid. The chapter has but
one other thus honored-Mrs. George c.
Ball, charter member and organizer.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. j. w. Montgomery, regent; Mrs. A.
A. Adams. vice regent Mrs. Samuel Earle
Greene, secretary; Mrs. Harrington, treas
Miss Alma surgany, registrar Mrs.
James Donnelly, chaplain; Mrs. {. NJ.
Tardy, custodian of Tag.
In retiring from office Mrs. Trin1ble said:
Two years ago 7 became the regent of
General Sumter chapter. In my accep-
tance I promised to wear this mantle of
honor as gracefully as my predecessors.
81 have endeavored to lie true to my
word ignoring self and working mainly
for the good and advancement of this or
ganization, discarding sentiment and u.s.
ing my influence mainly in retaining those
women most efficient and more suitable IN,
these offices of trust some of whom have
been at the helm uninohingly for four
years Or more, and feel that have been
nobly rewarded. f,r without their faithful
service we would have been stranded and
without your hearty cooperation we
would have been a house divided against
itself
Harmony and good will are the grand
est assets in forwarding the success of any
great administration. love and confidence.
the golden band which bars the entrance
Of any designing and disappointed intru
der.
Love your chapter, be true to yourself,
steer the old ship OF Sumter safely to
shore, not dismantled with a battered
hulk but with sails uufured. riding
proudly into port. freighted with good
deeds. successful efforts, triumphant.
~ wish you to bear In mind though no
longer your regent my best efforts shall
be in the interest { General Sumter chap
ter. To mr. faithful officers-you have
been an inspiration TO me, entering into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
AN EVENING OF
OLD-FASHIONED SONG

The choir at the Eleventh avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will give
an "old fashioned congregational song
service" tonight at O'Clock. The quar-
tet will be heard In several splendid
anthems: there will be duets and solos,
and the congregation will be given sew
eral opportunities to sing number of
old rousing gospel hymns. The Rev.
H. NJ. Stevenson, the pastor, will make
a short address. AS this will probably
be the last appearance this season of
the quartet 1t is thought there will be
large attendance at the song service
The personnel of the Eleventh avenue
choir follows: Mrs. j. S. Palmer, So
prano: Mrs. f.. G. Bruce, contralto; H.
l.. Muchmorc, bass, ]. ID. McGill tenor
and director. and Miss Mary McCaskey
organist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
ITEMS OF
Beginning of General Departure-Many Leaving or
Preparing to Leave Town-An Out-of-Town We'd
ding of Local Interest-Announcemen of Engage
ments-Mrs. Gray Receives Tribute From Club.
Other Topics of Social Affairs.

The Redpath chautauqua, which
reaches its conclusion today, probably
has not patron to whom the wish to
share it's benefits with some friend did
not frequently occur. Fortunately the
need for such an institution annually
repeated is fully appreciated, and the
form of summer amusements and in
struction will be hera1ded with great
crowds next year.
As national institution chautau-
quas have assumed place of tremen-
dous Importance, and yet the ignorance
of it's functions prevalent in even so
enlightened a community as ours until
a week ago is surprising. AS a matter
of fact chautauquas fill the need for
entertainment of a higher order. The
first and largest was held at Lake
Chautauqua, New York-known to
many Birmingham people--hence the
name given to similar institutions scat
tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
To many of them people flock from
miles around, camping in tents, living
in tiny cottages or in hotels, reading,
studying, listening to lectures, "im-
proving their minds with passionate
earnestness.
These chautauquas furnish lecture
platforms for an army of teachers,
preachers, reformers and entertainers; ;
and the newest thought. the last
learned truth, is spread wide in the
public mind through this eager studi-
BUSINESS. Naturally, having the more
leisure, women compose the greater
part of chautauqua audiences; SO it was
surprising to note this week the num-
Der of men in attendance even upon
the morning and afternoon programmes
of the chautauqua in Birmingham.
Apropos to the question of the femi-
nine desire for superior mental equip
ment, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman,
the distinguished American sociologist
and feminist who is at present visiting
London, drew an interesting parallel