davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Une of these hrigades will probably he composed of heavy artillery acting as infantry. In addition to the foot troops 1t Is proposed to have one bn Kad~ of cavalry with the nsces- sary details from the staff depart . ments, such as the signal corps. en- g.ncrrs. hospital corps. etc.
 The orders for the several org"niza- tmns which will compose this divis- ion are now in course of preparation and the stan department is making tentative arrangements for transport alton for men and supplies.
 4 major general will be assigned t. the command of the force when it is organized and extensive maneuvres will be carried on after the division is assembled.
 The entire commend will consist oi about fifteen thousand men of the regular army and the camp of instruc- tion will be maintained for about three months in order that the men may become thoroughly acclimated to the south and that they may get as much benefit as possible out of the mobilization.
 Arrangements are now being made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
JUST FOR THAT
 GETS THIRTY DAYS

he had simply turned in in the only place he could find which was free from the gaze of tho rude crowds on Sixth avenue. That happened to be tn. doorway where the police officer had found him.
 The kind hearted judge listened b Charities statement of the case and as he was such nice innocent look ing youth the judge delivered iec- tire on the evils of tho Great Whito Way and told Charlie that he would for give him this time and to run along r me to mother.
 Right there is where Charlie should have toddled. Hut he didn't. It was great relief to know that he was free and could dix into the nbsinth frappe at the saloon on the next corner and Charlie felt kindly towards the good old judge.
 "You'ra a pippin. judge" said the discharged prisoner. regular old dead game. and I'm going to stick around tn you get out of here and then we'll huye little racket. I'll blow and wriI slip up to tho iat and"
 "Just for that thirty days" said the Kindly old judge. And Charlie has gone over the river to work on the rock pile just became he wanted to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
PIERCE QUITS
 CITY COUNCIL
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. March l3.-Councilman n .crce has resigned from the city gov- crning body following the exposure of ,hc fact that he had solicited funds in behalf Of Slater during the recent fnayoralty campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
NoT,cE-ArrENrIoN ploMsras

\ special meeting of the Pioneer. "' Alaska. ieloo No. ]. will be held "" t'riday. March 13, 8:30 D. m. fl, ,.Npr"ss sentiments dictated by the ls'ssag.. uf the Alaska Railroad bill.
 G. ]. LOMEN, President
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
MATTERS OF RECORD

March t:. 1914.
 Prsofs of Labor. No. 10 below on Hastings creek Trophy fraction ai,d Jcunie ass0cia- ton on Grass creek. n. D, InEraham March IF. 1sis.
 Big Threc .uuartz lode. head waters of Gold Bottom creek. M. !. Connolly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Forget the White Silence and the sold. Come to the Lawn Party and yru'lt dream Of your sweetheart and the old farm. A. 3. hall, Friday night the 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

ahow his appreciation Of justice tenn
 De; ed with mercy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Several Lilies cS Nome will be at the Lawn Party in all their morning glory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

We print everything and anythin, in lob printing line at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

The Daily Nugget, $2.0o per month Weekly Nugget, only 6oe . month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

The regular meeting of the choir Of the federated church will be held al the church this evening at 7:so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

We print svsrythina and snytH ns in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
NEWS NOTES

The following scores were made at ,h< bowling tournament last night. rornadoes ..72s 7lO ss5 Total :lsl Hexals s.. .757 7os sss Total Sos2
 Tho FcderuIs and the Stewards play tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

There are going to be great hap psninss at A. B. hall tonight whsr c. erybody get out on the lawn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Father Bernard came In tron M@FS leloo yesterday. He reports that wa. A below at Tsler with e ferc ti,xserd blowing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Martin Coyliss and Joe Kennedy q rrospeet!ne on Gold Run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Deputy Tinted States Marshal KOS Ter left Teller on Tuesday on his va! buck to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Paul Kjedsted is in town from Rluff
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Visiting Cards ct the Nueess omes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13
WEATHER REPORT.

WgATN8 8R HepoRT
 March IF. 1874. rempcrature-Max. 6 above: min.' below. Barometer-29.e inches. Weather-Clear. Wind--NE., 8 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

Mrs. Mclean of Dickson arrived | Nome yesterday afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

l.. s. Temple arrived in town yes terday from Sinrok river whore he ,.as been drilling with Andy Anderson md Gus Jones. They have prospectrd large area of thawed ground this winter and from the tone of Mir Tenn les conversation are well pleased with their prospects. Temple will leave in a few days for his Coffee creek dome quartz property wherc he will join his partner. lsador FIX and proceed with their development work They are down over one hundred fe'' C this property with rnr"ur"Eins D, ospects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

II hsmrieh eros,' Apollo Beer Q" drawoy,t, also "Seiset" by the bottle or ssss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-13

AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Burglary Proves to
Be Joy Ride Smash

LINDALE, March 21.-Investiga-
ton following a reported burglary of
the store of j. n. Howell, between
here and Rome early this morning
led to the discovery of an automo-
bile accident in the midst of mid
night joy ride, involving two promi-
nent young business men and two
young women. social leaders in Rome.
The big touring car skidded at the
junction of two streets and cata-
pulled through the front door of the
store, breaking plate glass and splin-
tering wood.
Large pools of blood were discov-
cred near the car, adding to the mys-
terry. The owner, r. NJ Gibson a
wholesale grocer was severely cut,
but able to be at his office to-day He
refused to divulge the names of the
party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Alabama Governor
Talks of 'Frame-up'
o'NeaI Declares Lacy's Accusation
That He Got $27, 500 Is Sim
ply Political Plot.

MONTGOMERY, March 2i-Judge
Armistead Brown, of the Montgomery
City Court to-day ordered the Mont
gomery Country Grand Jury TO re-
convene next Tuesday to investigate
the charge made by Theodore Lacy
that in 1911 he paid to Governor
O'Neal the $4,000 given him by
James G. Oakley, former president of
the Alabama Convict Board.
The session was called at the re-
guest of the Governor. who asks that
a full investigation OF the charge be
made.
Governor O'Neal to-day reiterated
his statement that the charge of Lacy
was made "for a sinister political
purpose and that it was made as an
attack on the present administration
in order TO further the interests of
one OF the candidates in the present
race for Governor"
Lacy, former chief clerk of the
State Convict Department, was three
weeks ago convicted of the embezzle-
ment of State funds and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment. A week ago
Oakley was acquitted of a similar
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

KNOXVILLE. March 21.-Miss Luz
clle Templeton Of Knoxville, daugh-
ter of Jerome Templeton, one Of the
city's leading attorneys. will make
her bow as an at ress in Strindberg S
Easter" in the Garden Theater, New
York. Easter week The Southern
girl thus win take a leading part in
what is a most significant dramatic
venture-the production of the plays
Of Ibsen, Maeterlinck, Strindberg and
other intellectual leaders at popular
prices. The project is fostered by the
Wage Farmers League and the Car
den Theater, which is to be its medi-
UNI, is adjacent TO the famous Madl-
son Square Garden
Miss Templeton had planned TO
make her stage debut in Knoxville
last week IN "Evcrywoman," but aft
er many rehearsals was called ID
New York for try-out in the lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Reserves Are Ordered
Into Big Ulster Army.
sneclaI Gable 70 The American.


DUBLIN, March Mobilization
Of the Irish reservists was begun by
lhe War Office to-day this being the
attest move in the Governments cam
paign to hurl a great army into W
ster Province. The reservists are or
dered to report at once to the colofs
for active service.
The military authorities here adj
mitted that a number of officers in
the imperial army are resigning De
cause they have beer ordered to III
ster for field service.
1t was reported that more than 200
have telegraphed their designations to
the War Office within the past Il
hours. Unionists in Ulster Province
are sending Geographic appeals to rel
atives among the army officers to re-
sign.
IF it comes to war, do not let It
be brother against brother" is the APP
peal of the Unionists.
Several troon trains, carrying infan-
try. artillery and commissary sup
rlies left Edenderry during the morn
ing for various points on the Ulster
border From fifteen to thirty rounds
OF ammunition was doled out to each
soldier,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
To Spend Honeymoon
Among the Heather
Georgia Girl Weds Missionary and
Will Return With Him
to Africa.

LAKE CITY. FLA, Mareh I'll
Following their marriage here. the
Rev. A. Scott Patterson of Month
cello, Fla, and his bride, formerly
Miss lone Geiger, of Nashville, Ga,
viii soon sail for Africa. where they
will engage in missionary work I'M
der the auspices of the Baptist Board
of Missions.
The wedding, which took place in
the parlors of Columbia College, was
Witnessed by the entire faculty and
student body of the college. The Rev.
Patterson, who has spent some time
in the African mission field, returned
to this country several months ago
on leave of absence. Miss Geiger,
his fiancee, agreed to go with him on
his return to Africa and the wedding
was arranged, the bride coming here
for the ceremony.
Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of
the Rev. B. A. Geiger, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

ing role OF Easier After several
weeks of appearance in the new play
house, the company will spend most
OF the summer in preparation for an
entire fall and winter season. during
which the best plays will be pre-
sen.ed
For several seasons Miss Templeton
has been perfecting herself in the
arts OF voice. violin and expression.
She has been a pupil OF the Frank
Sargent Dramatic School and has
often appeared at student recitals at
Berkeley Theater She is member
OF the Three Arts Dramatic Club. 4
A reading by Miss Templeton a.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem. "Di-
yorce," at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York at recent special meet
ing of the Manhattan Chapter, u. A.
r. Of which Mrs. Livingston Schuy-
Ter Is president, was received with
extraordinary appreciation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Urges ChlorOfOrm
For Criminal Insane

CHICAGO. March 21.-Taking WI
liam Cheney Ellis. the Cincinnati wife
murderer, as al example, DR., T..
Frank L.ydston, whose announcement
OF the transpli nting of glands Gre
ated sensation, advocated disposal
OF criminal inss me by the use Of
chloroform
For the insane murderer chloro-
form, the humane and quiet death,
should destroy the man who is so in
sane as to be economically useless,
We must get out of sentimental views
of half baked sociologists.
we would get used to the notion
that men of this sort form merely So
ciety's garbage heap, and we should
treat that garbage heap as great
cities are learning to treat garbage
heaps"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SPIRIT LEFT HER
BODY, SHE SAYS,
RETURNED
CIergyman's Wife Is Convinced
Her Soul Touched Portals
of the Hereafter.
HEARD DEATH ANNOUNCED
81 Was Among the Clouds, Know
ing the Joy of Flight" Wo-
man Declares.

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-Mrs.
Baker P. Lee firmly believes her dis
embodied spirit was transported into
the hereafter and returned to its ten
ement OF clay. A religious and &C
complished woman, wife of the rector
of Christ Church here, she Is con-
WINGED she died. in the ordinary &C
ceptation of the word, and that her
soul, winging its way back from
among the clouds" revivified her
body.
Mrs. Lee, long very i'll, seemed to
be dead when her wondrous vision
came to her. Her husband and chill
dren briefly mourned her as dead Her
recital will be transmitted to Sir
Oliver Lodge, president of the Brit
ish Society for Psychical Research.
Heard Death Announced.
81 had been unconscious most of
the time" said Mrs. Lee. MY periods
of lucidity were few and brief. Just
before the experience which befell
me, as my nurse afterward told me,
my heart seemed to stop beating.
The nurse suddenly started and
cried, Why she's gone'
"She called to my husband and said
Come, quick, she's gone!'
81 saw my husband come in He
looked at me and exclaimed, My God,
has it Gomez | tried to open my
eyes, but could not. I said to my
self, I'm not dead but I was power
less to move.
Then the four children were
brought In, weeping. and they looked
at me. Presently they all went out.
Then my father stepped into the
room, just as he used to do in life.
He and were chums. said, I'm
not dead He replied, Not yet, not
yet Then he went out.
Suddenly I felt my spirit leaving
my body. 1t was gone in an instant
leaping out, joyous, light and ex-
hilarating release of the essence OF
life into space,
My form remained the same, but
the substance had utterly changed
1t was now a translucent vapor, ca
pable, at my will, of going Immediate
ly to any place.
FIoated Above Earth.
81 possessed all my faculties, imag-
nation, will and memory. was
among the clouds, knowing the joy OF
flight. Then / came down and how
cred over the city, saw the people
along Broadway and wished with all
my strength to be able to reveal my
self to some to let them know that
life after death was beautiful
But all this while | knew ! was
not dead, and so, at the end of a
period of time of whose duration !
can not form an idea, and after expe-
riencing unimaginable joys, went
back into my body with that instan-
taneous possession which had char
acterized my departure
1.-THE entire experience was too real
for a dream, and since having it ]
have been firmly convinced that |
dwet for time upon the edge OF
eternity and knew. in part at least
what the future life is. The knowl-
edge has comforted me because II
revealed to me existence beyond the
grave as UNNECESSARILY more de-
lightful that | had dreamed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Holiness Preacher Now Plans Re-
union to Become Acquainted
With His 81 Descendants.
NOT YET 60; TWICE MARRIED
Has So Grandchildren and Four
Great-GrandchiId
Offspring Now Living

LAFAYETTE, March 21.-The old
woman who lived in a shoe has no
more claims to glory since ]. r,
Blackman, Holiness preacher of this
place, has humbly submitted his rec
ord Of progeny for public approval.
When his twenty fourth child was
born the other day, he felt that he
was entitled to some recognition as
a patriarch, for there are also So
grandchildren and four great grand
children making Ga descendants in
all. And Mr.. Blackman is not yet co
years old.
The twenty fourth child Is younger
than the youngest great grandchild,
and is said to be lusty and promis-
ing boy, and is likely to be the honor
baby of the coming reunion of the
Blackman family that has been
'-nned. The father of the flock de-
sires earnestly a reunion, that he may
become acquainted with all his grand =
children and great grandchildren,
many of whom he has never seen.
Married Twice.
Mr. Blackman has been married
twice. taking his first wife when ne
was IS years old. OF this union nine
children were born. Nineteen years
after their marriage his first wife died,
and five months later he married his
second wife. who was then in her
nineteenth year and younger than his
oldest child. OF the second marriage,
fifteen children were born. or the
twenty four. sixteen are living. There
were no twins or triplets in the lot.
Yet, even with the ponderous rec
ord, Mr.. Blackman is yet wistful Of
attaining the count of his own grand =
father, who had 81 children.
A Former BAPTIST.
Mr., Blsckman was formerly a Bap-
fist clergyman, but is now teacher
of the Holiness doctrine. His wife is
t the same faith, and most Of his
childT n. There has Leen only one
tragedy of violence in the family.
when his son Tom was accidentally
shot and killed by a woman at Car
tersville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Dr. Mary Walker Is
Captured by Make

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Dr
Mary Walker who wears trousers
and a silk hat, fell victim to the
maxixe to-day. Dr. Walker attended
a private dansant and went through
the whole menu Of modern dances
under the tutelage of a professional
when ! was girl" said DR.
Walker, 81 broke my right walker,
which other women would lmmodest-
~ call their right leg. and could
not dance because of lameness. But
dance every time l get the chance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
McAdoo Gets Sketch
Of Marietta Home

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Secre-
tary W. G. McAdoo, of the Treasury
Department, a native of Georgia, was
taken back to his childhood days to-
Gay when he was presented with a
pencil sketch of the house in which
he has born in 1853 by Margaret
Lula Kemp, aged 10, of Marietta
The house, two-story structure
with a large porch, is on the Powder
Springs road. near Marietta. The
place is now owned by Judge Sam
uel Atkinson, of the Georgia Supreme
Court.
The picture was presented by Jo-
siah Carter, of Marietta, secretary
to Senator Hoke Smith. The artist
is a daughter of Dr. W. NJ. Kemp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
.Unionist Sympathizers Threaten
to Attack Cabinet Ministers
Going to Palace to Hold Con-
ference With the Monarch.
Government Is Rushing Many
Troops to Scene of Strife as
Unionists Get Ready to Revolt.
The Kings officers Resign.
Special Gable to The American,


LONDON, March 21.-The war
flame which is sweeping Ireland over
the home rule question spread to Lon
don tonight. Sympathizers of Union
lists threatened to attack Cabinet
Ministers when they went to Buck
ingham Palace to hold council Of
war with King George. A heavy guard
of police and troops were thrown
about the palace.
Two companies of the Doresetshire
Regiment of British regulars sta
toned in the outskirts of Belfast are
reported to have mutinied and joined
the anti-home rule army.
precautionary Measures
The British Government spent the
day preparing for war in the North
of ireland, but tonight the War Of
flee announced that the preliminary
movement of troops and warships had
been merely precautionary meas
ure" to protect Government property.
All day long couriers of the Unionists
rode through Ulster Province sum-
moning the Protestant volunteers to
arms.
King George held a long conference
with Field Marshal Lord Roberts. ne
foremost officer of the imperial army.
and later it was reported that Lord
Roberts will be put in supreme COM
mand if civil war comes.
Irish Nationalist leaders in Lon
donderry tonight called off the pro-
posed home rule demonstration set fur
o-morrow, fearing it would furnish
the fatal clash which would precipi-
tate war
Carson Prepares Also.
Sir Edward Carson. chief Of the
anti-home rulers, was in Belfast con-
ferrinE with his lieutenants, and while
ne says ne 10 tlSinS " pi''"'V ~
radical Unionists, he is preparing for
hostilities The Unionists are pre-
pairing to mobilize 10000 volunteers
The British Government has about
10000 regulars in Ireland, but the re-
serves are being modified. A ring OF
armed troops has Ulster Province iso-
lated from the south, and warships
are watching the north coast for fill
busters.
Many English army officers re-
signed rather than take the hel1
against the listers. Among them
was Brigadier General LePoer Cough
commander Of the Third Imperial
Cavalry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Davis, 90, Says He
Will Live To Be 100

WASHINGTON, March Ell ex-
pect to live to be 100, and maybe
more" said Henry Gassaway Davis,
before leaving for the South.
Mr.. Davis, who was Senator from
West Virginia from 1871 until 1888.
and candidate for the Vice Presidency
on the Democratic ticket in 1904, has
celebrated his ninetieth birthday. Mr..
Davis Is railroad president himself,
and engaged in the active manage
mcnt Of the coke and coal railroad
developing the great coal sections OF
West Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Thief in Movie Show
Cuts Off Girls Hair

ROME, March 21.-Miss Adelaide
Cothran, 15-year- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. D. Cothran, wealthy
resident of New Orleans, who for
merly lived here, shrieked in d NOV
ing picture show when she felt a hair
thief Juggling at her long golden
tresses which he had cut just at the
braid.
Her hair was the admiration of her
friends, and was declared to be of
unusual beauty and value, She was
sitting on the end of the braid, and
consequently did not lose it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
U, s. BattleShips to
Use Oil for Cooking

WASHINGTON. March Because
oil ranges are much cheaper and clean
er than coal ranges. the Navy Depart
meut IS having them Installed in galleys
OF the Pennsylvania and the battleship
mo. 49," now under construction.
The department announced that II
had decided on the oil range after It
had experimental with various other
types.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Loss of His Trunks
Dims the Taft Smile

CHICAGO, March 21.--EX Presi-
dent William H. Taft stopped in
Chicago for a few minutes to-day on
his way from Minneapolis to New
York.
The former Chief Executive smiled
broadly as he passed through the
gates Of the Northwestern Station,
but the smile vanished when a bag
gage official informed him his trunks
were lost The official promised to
do his utmost to find them, and the
smile returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Harvard Men to Pay
$4,000 Income Tax

BOSTON. MASS, March 21,-More
than $50 900 will be paid in income
taxes by Harvard undergraduates this
year, It is estimated
Junius Spencer Morgan. son OF j.
P. Morgan. and Nelson Morris, son Of
the late Chicago packer. are the
wealthiest students. Each will pay
5000 on independent incomes Of sbou:
$500 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Legacy Received
After 600 Years

STOCKTON. March 2i.-Morilz I,o-
cher, Of this CITY. is in receipt Of 5000
bequest left him by an ancestor in
Switzerland 500 years ago. It seems
that when one Of Locher's ancestors
died in the year 1915. he left a legacy
In trust forever. the interest Of which
was to be paid 10 the Oldest son OF the
male line. and should there be no son
to the Oldest daughter and then 10 her
first born son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Girl NewsbOy Died
For Has New Grief

GARY. March 21.~-The romance Of
Mrs. Ethel Smith Kline. for whom
Billy" Rugh, a crippled newsboy,
died, received severe shock to-day
when Leon Kline, with whom she
eloped sS.s January, was arrested in
Muncie charged with larceny.
BILLY" Rugh gave the skin from
his crippled leg that it might be
grated on Miss Smith back, and
died after the operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Finds Money Flying
In Air;l4 Claim Sum

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Fourteen
guests claimed $50 found flying in the
air Wednesday at Randolph and state
streets, and turned it over to City
Custodian Cregier. AS a result, Mr.
Cregier has appealed to Corporation
Counsel Sexton for help.
Il blew my nose, and the money
went up in the air" said one woman
claimant. She and the others were
referred to the Corporation Counsel.