davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

M>>.ey> IS wrnderful thinG MoSi ] ..ssr"> Arv founded on mystery . t',r;Ai".> the ;eu srcat,S; rcligtou> ; .:.-,, ;he world has known acuu,rsNi Fse iars~r per>en,aEe of their follow.
 s< ,H-uueh their mystery rr Ne; ,,s'sr I: these rclsesNns cnns ,e Inc -',,>;cs>,u< ana eN ;hA, means r,,as ->ts- Yr>13f
 Ma" NSe< ;A,reS ;A&, are nsy<s CT >,;.$ L.>sAS a; ;ae ,AsnSx sAA; racu .ss and 'hc tvAv'e-anaSes 1aA; they ec ,>;oas> wlsA 1T ;Ae4- sntmise< They NeeT ;so9a sAA3oue: Sn mystery, sAraaaea AsareS asRa lights, secret &4e=< -aa vevy nar$;szseOS And ,aeI @'s -,%se hera&a l,se< !; oy N~ wou1d -41 .rdaler in s,
 rae eTtate<' hold ;h&, woman has fv h&d ever man lS inc very nyS s5-e ,sa' tl3nes aNou; her Man dces .; understand woman, II is gr>i ne fer no;h af then, that he ,iot,S '.t, Syaaewhcre $; ,he hack of every '',ar< h-aIn $ the constant wonder rt Ss,vpr4sc over inc great mystery. vsss.Ar.
 When mystery To longer remains a mystery when A seereS is no lNnser sr<vvt- j: :s quite vAiuelcSS The c.s- ggsaGy 'ase stdUc;sve1e$s the allure . 'eetr; as Au snnc uer.. UhA, has l,t-en <,,sr..Ac3 la mystery is p&rA6e6 ir inc .<sAt a. clear understanding Nrt ,oaz's< ter days oNcr the solution of A T.l s:tT~ aud vA-n II ss sn,vta tese lra- ,tzx<s IS enae
 -tAt .s one reason vA,y ia-vasA Al, 1Ae ASes <sze,e z.Az first began ;c D'lESala ;ae waters and the trees. 3aW- ;e-a4sa s>se stages ot spiritual 5tvt3ar=atct ;Aer'e ass AlwAys been < ;t-T4@R A-.43GE: ot r-ays;e-y with hls -%..sssG and sa }4atl the very lates; ts fiigG-.ez.ts 1T religious thought and :fset .s.c t,e WAS gwen mystery
 MAn wants rsys;ery aa women. wo. -zst1 Aast alaAys been $ mystery tC -..a=. st-sd !. 4s ra.Ae ;o he a sorry day n tr,s female o4 she specses waer ;a.< EsSsseSssaszess has passed away
 ."ae 1err 1r3ssegscs saA; a woman AAs eytr E.&G IS q mysterious thing scrse s'og.aeE., influence lives of rsAny otzse@ influence the lices of many r~sT.. foy good e for evil Some VIC. 7-ae.r oAs4 ;ae4r influence over bat ons man and hat, too. may be for good 4 1T for eEil. Sut in every mans lsft 1fere IS the influence. the Eaysteraoszs snfQegsey Of one CT more wonaAn- I \ man loves a woman. He oAnro, tsll way She ls a mystery unsolved { ra ursolvsSse and as long as s.sG remain such. be she true CT false, sht tsu influence sa&. mans life If ofas lsliessos 4a her, If she IS worthy c. his belief and trust the sTioerce wll f. for good The 3eve of A uoraar las made many A, weak man strong I The proper hove for woman has aeeea made & strong man weak 1 and aIl ot this great influence that ia wa'na-a has ia the life ot a naAr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Man lNea >,Nt>-S.N wears in Mex, iv" and forgot he waS a United States soldier N white man could a,'c S'NtN-SlN Nrar< there ani have arN mind lef,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
PHONE MAIN 46

Entered as second class matter rcN s6. lsoi. al the POstoty'cs at Nome \laska. under the Act o( Congress ,t March !. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Man ,la'm> ;v ha>, dlS,o, rr~d rou,e "f Alaska r1ilv"ad We do not care who discoNcrcri H >o Ions s< We get The r>>ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

And row hurrtA WaulS Wilson to pr'tHvt hm Sort ot a rrodtsaI son .,' thr MeN,c.,no in putting over
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

CorN fur regular adN ertisemen;S must He in by 10 o'clock on the da> Ht publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Man e"d .nlo W~une A.: 1T New N'Th 'H n13StaAt And D, sot away vi:'' thc S;ar, tuo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

New York i'mocrat,, meeting ends IF disorder l'rohath TOW over th, l'ir counter
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

ussued Annually In ONohCrN Price per copy ..................... so. Price DOT CopV mailed ........ 55,
 Rates for advertising space in an, "f the above publications win he mad, known on application
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
ROBBERS SECURED $1,000.
Masked Men Bound Cashier in Office
in Jamaica Plain.

BOSTON, Dec. Under shelter of
the heavy fog, armed and masked rob
bers last night entered the office of
the Forest Hills branch of II. 7. Hood
& Sons at "a Anson street, held up the
cashier, John b. Thomson, at the muZ-
zles Of their revolvers, tied and gag
ged him, and stole between $4,000
and $4,000
Tile bandits, who seemed familiar
with the premises aud who may be dis
charged employees, worked in n leisure
y manner and did their work so thor
oughiy that they overlooked but three
pennies lying on the desk in the
cashier s cage. They disappeared in
the fog as silently as they had come.
When the cashier had attracted at
tention to his plight, and the police
had been notified, the robbers had 4
start Of quarters of an hour, and
left no clew to their probable direc-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
DENIES MOTION FOR
A CHANGE OF VENUE
Trials in Connection with Death of
Mildred Sullivan Must Be Held
i'll Aroostook County.

HOULTON, Ne. Dec 1 - The motion
that the trial Of Dr, Lionel f. Dudley and
Miss Alice PelIeter Of Presque Isle on the
charge OF murder in connection with the
death OF Miss Mildred Sullivan of Houton
be held in Penohscot or some county 9th
er than Aroostooll was denied by Asso-
cate Justice Haley in the supreme court
today. The trial will begin Thursday.
Judge Halcy's decision was in reply to
motions by counsel for the respondent for
a change OF venue on the ground that Il
fair and unprcIudiced trial could not be
obtained iii Aroostook county. He said
the condition of public feeling would be as
bad and probably worse in another coun-
ty. The accused, he said, are entitled TO
fair treatment and he would see that they
have a fair trial
Motions were filed for both DIR. Dudley
and Miss PelIetier and the decision holds
for whoever is to he tried first
Judge Haley intimated that after the
first trial it might be best to pass the
motion in the case of the other person.
The Maine law provides that trials shall
be held in the district in which the crime
| is committed unless the court changes and
this he said is not often granted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
DEATH OF JOHN G.. wendell.
New York Multi millionaire Passes
Away at Los Angeles.

NEW YORK. Dee With the
possible exception of the Astor estate,
John q. Wendell. who died yesterday
in Los Angeles, was reputed 10 own
moro real estate on Broadway than any
other person and his property holdings
in the city are said to have been
greater than those Of any other indi-
vidnaL Mr.. Wendell inherited the
property
The Wcndcl fortune. estimated at
upward of $50,0OO,0 900. accrued from
investments in New York real estate
and it was one of Wcndel's policies
never to sell any land. Another of
Wendell : characteristics was that no
hotel or amusement place of any kind
was allowed to exist on his property.
Call it sentiment, if YOU like, he
is reported to have said. perhaps it
is, but | want to keep the little build
ings as they came to me. There are
also moral and legal reasons. In the
first place | will not be responsible for
the Vaccinations of the Evil one. |
have plenty to do without being re-
sponsible for immortal souls.
A vacant lot next to Mr.. Wendell 5
brown stone at Fifth avenue and
Thirtv-ninth street he always refused
to sell or build upon. "My dog must
have q place to romp,'' he explained
This home and lot have been valued
at $500, 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
SEARCH COTTON CARGO
FOR SILK AND COPPER
Suspecting War Goods Are
Hidden in Hold.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 1.-The Nor
wegian steamer Sandefjord, which sail
ed from New York for Copenhagen
with a cargo of cotton, was brought in
here as prize Of war yesterday. She
is suspected OF having contraband Of
war ON board and the report that she
has balloon silk and copper stored be
meath the cotton Will be investigated
after she is docked The ship is at
anchor in the harbor tonight.
The fact that she was so heavily
laden, it is said. first aroused suspie-
ion. A few days out from New York
She was halted by one Of the British
cruisers patrolling the North Atlantic
steamship lanes, and an officer exam
ined her papers. Following the exam
ination a prize crew was placed on
board and the steamer was ordered to
put i'm nj Halifax. So far as could be
learned tonight the Norwegian cap
tain made no protest against the in
structions to alter his course.
The Sandefjord formerly was en-
gagged in the Svdney-Wabana ore
trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
NEWS STEALER Under
BROUGHT INTOCOURT
Released i'll Custody of Counsel Until
Bond is Renewed by Surety
Company.

NEW YORK, Dee. Ill l.. Linder,
n telegraph operator employed by the
Postal Telegraph company and sta
toned in the Office of the New York
Globe, was held in 5000 bail for ae-
ton OF the grand jury when arraigned
in the police court today charged with
Violating See. 552 of the penal law in
that he revealed the contents OF Ger
tain news messages sent out by The'
Associated Press.
Counsel for Linder requested that
his case be adjourned so that his eli
ent might confer with counsel for the
| Associated Press and rectify the wrong
| hc had committed, if any
This motion was ovcrrulcd by the
! presiding magistrate, however.
| Several employees Of the Associated
Press testified regarding decoy mes
sage containing what purported to be
news concerning the sinking of the
Russian dreadnought Fhba formerly
the Ismail.' Linder, it was testified
said he received money from the New
York News bureau, an organization op
Ierating a ticket service for sending Its
messages taken from the wires oper
ated by The Associated Press.
No witnesses appeared in Linder
behalf. Linder was released in tht
custody of his counsel until suret,
company could renew his bond o
So 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
MINE DRIFTING
NEAR NEW YORK
In the Path of Transatlantic Vessels
Probably Placed to Hit British
Warships

NEW YORK, Dec. IA mine with five
triggers extending from it is afoat six
miles west of Fire Island light. according
to Captain Davies Of the steamship Eton-
ian, in Yesterday from London Captain
Davies said that he passed the mine
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning while
his ship was bound in
The spot where the mine is said to he
adrift lies in the pathway travelled bv all
transatlantic vessels leaving and pntcrino
New York harbor
How the mine happened to be there. by
what agencies II was set adrift, whether
its presence was accidental or by design
were problems to be cleared up later. The
possibility that it had been placed adrift
in the belief that it might eventually find
Iodgment against the side of a warshin
caused some speculation.
The only warships seen recently near
New York harbor have flown the British
| flag. For some time British warships pa
trolied the doorway to the harbor. pass
ing and repassing the spot where Captain
| Davies said the mine was adrift
\ recent report that mine had been
| lost by or was missing from the Brooklyn
| navy yard WAS denied yesterday afternoon
at the commandant's office there
| The mine was of Il different design than
| that adopted by the United States army:
hence the theory that it might have cs-
capped from Fort Hancock or that it might
be a dummy which escaped from there was
| discarded.
At Fort Hancock it was SAID that the
mines used in connection with the work
of the fort If adrift. would show merely
Il round metallic ring and that none OF
them had mongs and triggers. The mines
used hv tho navy. il wa said. were very
much like those used 10y the army in ap
pcurancc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
Receiver Appointed TO Take
Charge of Firm in
Schenectady
RECENT DECISIONS
FASTENED CLIMAX
Hearing Was Set for Today in Matter
of Damages i'll Suit Brought by
Hooker, Corser s. Mitchell Company
OF Brattleboro.
Especial to The Reformer.D

/
The Mohawk Clothing Go. OF this city
formerly the Mohawk Overall Co, has
Just gone into the hands of a receiver NJ
:. Scilermerhorn of Schenectady has been
appointed receiver to take charge of the
concerns affairs
The principal stockholders in the Mo
hawk firm are James f. Hooker, William
IL. CorSer and Charles d. Whitaker All
formerly were stockholders and directors
IN the Hooker, Corser * Mitchell company
OF Bratteboro, Vt
\ few days ago the supreme court of
y eTmont decided, in Il suit fol damages
brought by the Brattleboro firm. that the
persons above mentioned were liable. hav-
ing established a similar business in Schen-
Icctady and having taken away many of
the statesmen and employees OF the Brattlc-
horo concern. \ short time earlier the
nlled States supreme court decided that
the Mohawk concern must produce its
books ior examination in the assessment
Of damages.
The Mohawk company has been in 6nan-
cIal difficulty, but 1t is probable that these
developments in the courts were what
Ipreclpitated the receiyership.
The company produced its books al a
| hearing recently, and another hearing was
set for today for further examination OF
| the books
| Mr.. Hooker formerly was president OF
| the Hooker. Corscr < Mitchell Co Since
coming to Schenectady he had been pres
, dent at the Mohawk concern until a few
months ago. when he retired from active
| participation in the management of thE
| business. He is president of the Schenec
/ tady board ot trade and city comptroller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
Expected that BrattlebOro
Matter Will be Voted on
This Evening
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Three of the Candidates Have Gone to
Burlington = Fourth Says He Was
Not Notified of ANY Meeting - All
Have Petitions

\ meeting of the Democratic state com
mlttee of Vermont will be held in Bur
lIngtOn tonight, and the outcome of the
meeting Is of great concern to the several
aspirants for the Brattleboro postmaster
ship. So far as the question can be set
tied in Vermont it VIII be settled tonight.
at least that IS the expectation of three OF
the four candidates. The fourth stated
to The Reformer today that he had not
been notified that there was to be such a
meeting.
Three Of the candidates, NJ. J. Moran.
Maj. +. W. Childs and Harry b Haus.
also Charles T. Mann, are in Burlington
10 attend the meeting The claims of
each Of those three will be presented to
the committee. and it is the expectation OF
the candidates that the committee viii
vote on the question Of whom they will
recommend for appointment and that the
result will be made known tonight.
The fourth candidate is William II
Haywood When asked today by The Re
former if he expected to attend the meet
ing of the committee Mr. Haywood replied
that he had not been notified of any such
meeting. He said that his application had
been filed with the department and that
the state committee had been notified OF
his candidacy.
Probably Mr. Moran and Major Childs
have the strongest endorsements, so far as
Ipetitons 60, although all four have the
! signatures Of substantial citizens and pa
| irons OF the post office
meeting Of the state committee. Of
which Major Childs is the Windham coun-
| ty member. was held recently. at which
time ii was voted that the patronage from
each county should be left largely with
the member from that county. Major
| Childs himself being out for the office
some of the other members thought II
would he unfair for him to name the post
master. They therefore started some
thing with the result that it was decided
that this was a ease where the opinion ot
the fun committee was desirable
The term of the present postmaster
Col Kittredge Haskins, who was appoint
ed for four years by former President
Taft will expire in January. Major
Uhilds, his brother-in-law. has held the
Office during both Republican and Demo
| cratic administrations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
TRACK WINNINGS
BY LOCAL HORSES
Magnetic Earned S1,365, Pedro a Close
Second with 1880. and Boggie
Took Total of S105.

Arthur Martin, who trained and drove
Pedro. Magnetic and Boggie, local race
horses, had a successful season with his
big string which was headed by Fred w.
a PAGER that won Il out of p races in
which he started and earned S4,6JO III
prize money Second among the string Of
winners was Magnetic, owned by f. A.
Larrow of Brattleboro. This horse won
five first. was third five times and fourth
three times and pulled down 81 ,365
Pedro, owned by H. p Yearly OF Brat
tlcboro, was a close third with two firsts
seven second places. three thirds and four
fourths, a total winning Of S1.330 Bog
gle. owned by f. y LarTow and formerly
owned by * E. AIosher, finished second
once and fourth once and earned a total
OF $105
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
JOHN NJ JUDGE.
Former Resident of Brattleboro Died
in Amherst, Mass.

News was received here this morning
Of the death in Amherst. Mass. last
night Of John NJ. Judge. a son of the
late Thomas Judge Of Brattleboro. lie
had been in i'll health for some time
and suffered from brights disease
He leaves his wife and one son,
three sisters, Mrs William O 'Donoghuc
of Brattleboro, Miss Rose A. Judge of
Mitteneagne, Mass, and Mrs. Fannie N
Curley Of Holyoke, Mass, also two
brothers, William and Thomas Judge OF
Holy0lle.
Mr.. Judge was employed here some
years by the Valley Grain company
and went to Amherst to take charge oil
j grain store there nearly 20 years ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
WIFE FOUND BODY
HANGING IN BARN
Walter Boyd of Nottingham Had Been
in Gloomy State of Mind-Leaves
Wife and Three Children.

WHITINGHAAI. Dee. l.

W 1T II-NNII-ANI, DC. I
The body Of Walter Boyd, about 40
years old, was found by his wife hanging
in his barn yesterday morning. Selectmen
{. $, Goodnow and G w kentield were
called.
Mr. Boyd was the oldest son OF Winfield
Boyd and lived on the farm known as the
Asa Green place, which he bought about
two and half wears ago. He leaves a
wife and three little children, the oldest
being only about SIX years old.
Mr., Boyd was a very hard working man,
Dependency IS thought to have been the
reason for his rash act. His wife and
children spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs, Clara Boyd, in Wilmington
and had been home only a day or two. On
their return they found Mr.. Boyd in a
very gloomy state Of mind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
GIRL UsHERS BARRED.
Incur Disapproval of the Municipal
Fire Bureau in Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 1--Girl ushers
in Chicago theatres have encountered
the disapproval Of the municipal bu-
reau Of fire prevention. An ordinance
requiring all theatres to employ men
ushers was sent to the civic council last
night Girl ushers are said to be IN
equal to men in ease of emergency.
such as fires and panic. a large num-
Der of Chicago theatres have employed
Girl ushers for years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
WEBER AGAIN IS
APPOINTED MASTER
viii Report TO Court of Chancery III
Matter of Damages in Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell Co. Suit.

Arguments were made this morning be
fore Judge Z, l.. Waterman in the office
OF the county clerk on motion Of the
orators in the suit OF the Hooker, Corser
& Mitchell Co against the Mohawk Overall
Co. of Schenectady. \. \. The motion.
was to have NJ. c. Webher of Rutland re-
appointed as special master TO find and
report to the court Of chanceIy on the
matter Of damages The motion was
granted. r. {. Bacon appeared for the
orators and IT. G. Barber for the Mohawk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
WAS LIVELY EXCHANGE.
French Official Report Shows Activity
North of Arras.

PARIS, Dee. l. 80 p. m.-The
French official communication given out
in Paris this afternoon says that yes
terday the enemy showed considerable
activity north of Arras In Belgium
there was lively exchange of artil-
terry, but no infantry attacks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
ASSURANCES FROM zAPATA.
Say Foreigners Will Be Given Every
Protection in Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-Gen. Emil
iano Zapata, whose forces occupy Mex
leo City, has assured the United States
government through American Consul
Silliman that foreigners will be given
every protection and that his troops
will continue to preserve order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
GENERAL RETIREMENT.
Central News Receives Report from,
German Front Before Dixmude.

LONDON. Dee l, 1920 pm. - Tele-
graphing from Amsterdam the correspond
ent of the Central News says that the
German front before DiNmude has begun
la general retirement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
NO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Cficial Report from Oregon Shows
Amendment Carried by 157 Votes.
SALEM, Oreaon. Dee l. - Official re-
turns from the recent election today
showed that the amendment to abolish
capital punishment in Oregon was carried
by q majority Of 157.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
YOUTH ELECTRoCUTED.
Touched Iron Rail and $500 Volts Shot
Through His Body.

PORTLAND, Me, Dec. Norman
Fke of Gray was electrocuted when he
threw a switch at the West Falmouth see
tion Of the Lewiston and Portland rail
road today while standing with one hand
resting on an iron rail 4 current of 35(N
volts passed through his body. He was Is
years Of age
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
MANY MINERS KILLED.
Report That 437 Japanese Perished in
Mine Disaster

LONDON, Dee. 1. 40 ANA Toxic
despatch to Reuters Telegram Company
reports a serious mine disaster in the
.northcrnmost part Of the main island Of
Japan. 1t is reported that 49, miners
are dead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Wednesday
Slightly Warmer

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The weather
forecast Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday. Slightly warmer tonight Light
to moderate variable winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01

1t is said that a minimum of from
five to seven million horsepower could
he developed in the Appalachian
mountains in the south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01

For all China the exports of silk
products in 1913 amounted to $685.
739, an increase of s. ,054 ,227 over 1912,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-01
NO PAY IN AUSTRIA.
Official Decree Extends the Morator
ium Until Jan. 81

BUDAPEST, via London, Dee. l,
$50 a. m.-The official Gazette pub
lishes Il decree prolonging the mora
Jan. 81.