davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. May l3.-Last night at time of the sailing of the Corwin at midnight a great crowd assembled at the dock to see the first steamer start for Nome. Many of the old sc urdoughs were there, men. women and children. who had spent years in Nome and who never loose interest In the place which to them seems to lold some mysterious fascination ever calling back to the northland. The Ccrwin has full cargo of freight and las one hundred cabin passengers on board. The following Is the passenger
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

as no opposition to his confirmation is expected. Bishop is very popular in Juneau and throughout the district. He was at one time mayor of Juneau and is q successful business man. He was Governor Strong's choice and re- ceived the appointment of many other candidates among whom was Senator Tanner of Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

J. M.,lloney. Theo. Hoas. A. J. Ander- Mn, Q. Barstad, E. c. kreley. O. J. Carston. 0. R. Davis, A. R. Byrd. Au- gust Andams. A. NJ. Hanson w. Il. Knowles, G. W. Walkhclder. A. l.. A'asie, D. <. i.avell. Stanley Neoins. ,. F. Cofiin. J. H. Yauby. w. White. Frank Greike. Fl. s. Crane. E. E. Shei- iner, R. J. Remy. C. $. Cooper. C. w. schmidt. II D. $. Barker. ]. Ernst. l,ig Berg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

of the educated and influential Mex jeans who sec m other solution Of situation, which Is constantly growing worse.
 O'Shaughessy maae an emphatic denial of the charge that Huerta was n drunkard. stating that such charges were baseless fabrications. He stated that the situation in the City of Mex
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
HARRY BISHOP NOMINATED
 MARSHALL FIRST DIVISION

The appointment of Bishop will be we'll received throughout the first di- ision.
 Tn case of the confirmation of Bishop hc will succeed Marshal Faulkner who has served the people of the first di- vision for several years and who Is an efficient officer and generally liked throughout the division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
MED|AT0RS PLAN 10
 ELIMINATE HUERTA

is thought that Huerta will prove to I.e th. stumbling bi, ck over which they will fall.
 Hueita has manifested no disposi- nght md 1t is not thought that he can Iu. eliminated i'll his army Is defeated either by the rcvOlutiOnists Or the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

lSt:
 H. Clongley. Ted Anderson. August Soderholrn. John Bagge. A. NJ. Sutton. M Marks. Mrs. Con Johnson. Mrs. J. R. Rcmy. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. Quimet, Ora Bradley. Mrs. Anna B. Clark. Ethel St. Clair. Mrs. J. Miller. Fred Daniels. J. F. Fox. J. D. McCul- luugh, G. 4. Paxton. A. M. Hanson. Mrs. A. Nj. Hansen. Henry Beru. l., Dechampiain. II. c. Dechamplaine. R.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1s.-- I. has been announced that Harry Bishop of Juneau has received the nomination by the president for Unit ed States marshal for the first dis trict of Alaska. Bishops name has been sent to the senate and his con- firmation will be made in a few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-It has beer announced here that the media . ,ors have outlined n policy which they hope can he carried out and which they think will secac d permanent peace for Mexico. They are planning to ,., minate lIuerta entirely and es-
 tnbIished a provisional government with both the federal and con stitutiona factions represented. II
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
TAMPICO EXPECTED
 TO FALL BEFORE NIGHT

tillery fire of the attacking army has been we'll directed nd destroyed much of the citly. The defensive ire has been weakened and an assault by the constitutionalists Is expected to be ordered at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

After the lecture by Or. Bauer at the Federated church, Thursday night, the Ladiss Aid Society will serve lunch co ecnsistins of rink-tum-ditty and coffee for which there will be . charge of 26 csnts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
epseiaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 13.-- tshau ughnessy held q long conference with the president today at which the Mexican situation was fully discussed. lie expressed the opinion that any government set up in Mexico which had the support of the United states would stand and receive the support
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

rnd mountain states who claimed that the interests of these states had been ignored by the reserve. bank commits sion in establishing the reserve banks
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
epseIai Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, May l3. Admiral Mayo cabled this aftcrn"n tlai Tam pico would doubtless be in th" hands of the constitutionalists before night.
 The federals have been driven from many of their defensive works and tn" eonstitutionalists are drawing their lines closer around tllo city. The ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
REBELS CLOSING IN ON TAmP|C0
WATER DAUb
 APPOINTED
Upeeiai Nugget Service.

1pseiaI Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May l3.-- Walter Daub was today appointed Al an engineer on the work of locating the railroad route. Daub was re- gently with the Canadian Northern raiii oad. where he has had charge of extensive and difficult work and is regarded us one of the foremost en- gIneers of the country. He will be a assigned one of the locating parties and have charge of the work of one or the divisions. B. H. Baredoli. an rmploye in the interior department. has been appointed dlsbursing officer of the engineering department and will accompany the board to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
0'SHAuGhnESSY HELD A
 CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT

leo was very serious, as the moDs which were with dlfiiculty controlled were liable at any time to make an attack upon the American embassy and expressed grave fears for the safety of Louis Danten who was left in charge of the embassy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
STRONG WILL URGE
 PASSAGE OF LEASING BILL
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. May l3. t:'ycrnor Strong has arranged an audience with the president for next Thursday. It is tie intention of the governor to urge upon the president the necessity f"rad- d1ttOnal legislation for .\'lska this session of congress.
 He will specially urge the import ance of the passage of the coal leasing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
SEATTLE ROLLERS;
 GETS RESERVE BANK
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servies.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-It has been decided tu establish. as branches of the reserve hank in San Francisco. banks in Portland. Seattle. Salt Lake and Los Angeles. This has been done upon the demand of the coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
BEAR SAILS NORTH WITH MAIL spsciai Nugget Ssrvies.

SEATTLE, May 13.-The revenue cutter Bear sailed last night at mid night for Nome. carrying twenty five thousand pounds of mail for the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13
BILL PROVIDES
 8 SUBMARINES
Special Nugget Service.

Spseiai Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. May l3.--!rhc naval appropriation bill which has been re : Lorted to the senate from the naval committee, provides for the expendi- ture of four and one-haf million dol lars for the construction of subma- rines this year.
 The bill provides for tlc building of eight submarines. three of which are to be constructed on the Pacific coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to ,our friends on the outside. by mail ,nx the Nome Weekly Nugget to any .adress in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

hIl before congress adjourns so that the coal lands can be opened and op- ..ra,cd at earliest possible time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

For reliable news. subscribe for ths Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

If you want to keep ap with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

Read today's news today-Nusget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

We print everything and anything n lob printing iin~ at tks Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

Read sodays news today-Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

m. Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-13

v s & coRwlN, CHARTERED sX l. ]. sEsNoN COMPANY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

hand and overseer of the weaving oe- partment has resigned. He IS suc- ceeded by Harold Taulder, recently or Yorkshire, England.
 A summer cottager at Watch Hill IS the owner of five automobiles. all oi the same make and which cost $f,oUV each Three of the machines are at Watch Hill and the other two are al the city home in New York. He h4s ssi, 500 invested in automobiles, and al tor privaSe use
 The funeral of Mary Holdsworth. wife of William Holdsworth, was held Tuesday, with a requiem mass in St Michaels church sung by Rev. Johl J, O'Brien. Burial was in St. Michael T cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Hurlbut, Thomas Donohue. Henry Sheffield and James McVeigh.
 The latest report of the treasurer of the Seventh day Baptist Tract society shows among the receipts $161 from the Pawcatuck church of Westerly, from First Westerly church at Dunn : Corners $629, from First Hopkinton church $1115, and $15 from the Wa terford church, from the GreenmanVllIe church $4.50, and from the Rockville (R. I) church $11.7O.
 George Coy has a large and interest ing collection of old-time election bat- lots which were replaced by the pres ent blanket ballot that originated with the Australian system of voting. Tn collection includes national, state ani town ballots, some of them being of q unique nature and representing the republican democratic, prohibition and greenback parties and even the loIa hook and line party ballot with a fis1 illustration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Political Gossip
Not Taken Seriously.

Some time ago the democratic party in the state of Connecticut sought to purge itself from the suspicion of railroad domination by dumping Charlie" Comstock of Norwich from the chairmanship of the state central committee Now some of "Charlie's" friends are trying to boom him for governor on the democratic ticket
 That is joke, but it is a good joke. It is doubtful if the Comstock boom is taken seriously by anyone but the central figure therein On the other hand the continuance of J. Henry Roraback of Canaan as chairman of the republican state central commit tee is no joke. Where Mir. Comstock moved once for the railroad, Mir. Rora- back moved a hundred times What U. Henry" did was disclosed in the Mellen testimony, together with the exact relation he bore to the railroad There was no mention of Charlie" Comstock- Mir Comstock is out; Mir. Roraback is in, and yielding more power in the republican party than ever before. MT. Comstock's boom need not worry the democrats so long as Mir Rorabacks continuance as the head of the republican party in the state is filling the minds of the people with misctrust. There never was a time in Connecticut's affairs when to have J. Henry Roraback at the head of the G. O. P. state central committee ers--Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Britons As Veqetarians.

It would seem that we are rapidly approaching the time when meat will be numbered among the luxuries. At any rate, the problem of our meat sup ply is receiving earnest attention in many quarters, and it is generally ad- mitted that the state of affairs is very serious
 During recent years the number of cattle in the United States of America has diminished enormously, while the population has increased to an even larger extent The result is that, whereas huge consignments of meat used to be sent to this country from the United States. hardly any has been sent during the past two years.
 In 1909. 31S.0o0 animals were i'm ported alive into this country. The number imported in 1913 was 1000. The deficiency, of course, has been made up by frozen and refrigerated meat: but clearly that will soon be as difficult to obtain as the other. And although such countries as Mexico and Siberia possess. great cattle bearing possibilities, it must be borne in mind that it takes about four years to bring an animal to yielding age. [An- SwerS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

Ccnoressrnan Georqe F.. O'Shaunessy Of Rhode leland, a member of the committee O. establishment of aids to navigation, which is paying particular attention to conditions in Long Island and F1sheD7 Island sounds, requested the department of commerce to in veStigate the circumstances unoer whtch the steamer North Land went aground on Bartletts' reef, June 4, with a view to eliminate as much as possible a repetition of such nnfshaps The department places the blame up-; on the officers of the North Land The letter from the department of congress to Mr O'Shaunessy reads as follows:
 Referring further to your letter of June 6, 1914 with reference to .the grounding Of the steamship North Land on the northern end of Bart leet Reef, off the entrance to New London Conn, on the evening of June 4 requesting that an investigation be made to determine whether additional aids to navigation are needed In this vicinity.
 T beg to advise that an in- vestisation has been made. and 1t ap- pears that the North Land grounded on Bartlett Reef at point about 1-4 miles NNW. of Bartlett Reef light vessel. and about four miles from the position in which the officers of the North Land believed their vessel to be at that time.
 .sThis department has been unof- icisIfy informed that the officers on the North Land heard the bell on Bartlett Reef light vessel and thought it was the bell of the Plum Island light. The characteristics of these bells are not similar.
 'vrhe case of the North Land does not appear to indicate necessity TOT additional aids to navigation, but the matter of improving existing aids or making otaner changes for the better protection of navigation in this To- cality was taken up for consideration prior to the accident in question. and you win be further advised in regard thereto in the near futurelr
 Kiernaa Doyle, Jos1n Sullivan and Jstfn H. Lynch represented the Irish As4erioaa clHb, of Westerly, at a meeting for the celebration of the thirty-eizhth annual Irish day, which is tu be held next Thursday at Cres- cent park under the auspices of the C1an-na-Gael The delegates elected Miles A McNamara chairman, Pat rick J. F1nneran secretary and Henry ". OyBrien. treasurer of the general committee Previous to the field sports at Crescent park there will be street parade of the Irish Volunteers, - Ill., berufan Rifles and members of the or gaufzations participating 1n the cele- bration which will include a large del- exatfon from the Irish-Amerfcan club, of Westerly. s-,- Ys
 The second n1o4or-dri~en fire ap- paratus for the Westerly Fire dis trict scheduled to arrive here Thurs day noon. by way of Providence did not arrive, change in plan being de- cided upon when Chief Cottren arrived in ProvHdsnce, Thursday morning It was intended to come direct to Vest erfy and, after a day or two. pro- ceed to Putnam where a dernonstra- ton was to be given before a commit tes appointed to purchase motor-driv- en apparatus. Instead the apparatus was driven from Providence to Boston and will arrive in Westerly today or tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
"To~eIs" of Hot Air,

In hetel. factory and public lava tories where roller towels should not be used because of the danger of spreading skin diseases, and where the expense of furnishing individual paper or cloth towels is considerable, the electric hand drier may be used eco nomfcally and satisfactorily. A sani- tary hand drier described in the Elec- trical World consists of a sheet metal case with an opening in its top in which the hands can be inserted and dried by a current of hot air. A foot pedal operates a quick-acting switch which starts a blower forcing ar through the electric heater. The hand drier is, of course absolutely sanitary as 1t is unnecessary to touch any part of the apparatus when using it. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
MYSTIC
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society Pays a Visit to Jewett City soeiety-se~- ing Bee at Cedar Crest


 The Methodist Ladies Aid society held the annual picnic Thursday. The members were guests of the Ladies' Aid society of Jewett City. The party left on the 7:33 trolley and after reaching Jewett City had delightful day. They were royalty entertained. Those who went were Mrs. Ella Gary, Mrs. George Kugurs, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Allen Avery, Mrs. Tetford. Mrs Otis Abell, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs. Guerney, Mrs. Eldredge, Mrs. Harris Cheney, Mrs. Henry Scroder, Mrs. William Stott, Miss Mary Brooks and Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatch, the trip both ways was by trolley.
 Village Varieties.
 Miss Irene Laskey of New Orleans is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. T. Maxson at Willow Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Eldredge have returned from two weeks stay at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. George Gardner and Miss vio- la Gardner of New York are guests of Mrs. Theron McCreery.
 Mrs. Edith Lane of Norwich is the guest of her brother, George c. Lane and family.
 s. s. Brown Mackenzie was a vis- itor in Central Village Thursday. Herbert Keigman has returned to New Haven after a visit to his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. George w Keigman.
 Miss Marion Bradley is in Norwich the guest of Miss Edith Hewitt
 Clerk William T. Gleason is enjoying his annual fifteen days vacation from the Mystic postoff1ce. Substitute Bergen l. Gree is taking his place J. Alden Saunders is enjoying his | I1r, Mrs. Charles Briggs entertained the members of the Sewing society of the Union Baptist church at her home al Cedar Crest Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Local Laconic.

Dr. M. M. Main of South Manchester is the guest of Westerly relatives
 John Knowles fo Shamrock was In Westerly Thursday calling on friends
 Walter Shelly of New London is the guest of Joseph Boss at Point Judith.
 Michael T. Donohue, formerly of Westerly. died Thursday at his home in Boston.
 Charles H. Woods and family have as their guest Miss Winifred Woods of Vineland, N. J.
 The Oertel exhibition of paintings attracts many to the art room in ths Mcm"i.a. and Library building.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Edison of Plain mother, Mrs. Irene Edison, in Peacs Dale
 The employees of the William Clark mill of the American Thread company have contributed s100 to the Salem 4,e lief fund.
 Mrs. Virginia Lawrence vose, who resides in New York, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Lawrence c Vose, in Westerly.
 longest distance. which arrived in Westerly Thursday. was the one bear ing Nebraska registry plate
 Miss May G. Babcock sailed froI1 Boston Tuesday on steamship Evan geline for Halifax, Nova Scotia, wh "a she will spend several weeks with rel atives.
 The body of Albert Park, aged ! who was killed by an electric train ir all River Tuesday. arrived in Was1 eriy Thursday afternoon and was buried at River Bend Stephen Mercy, 28, of North Kings town. and familiar with electri,,:.' work, was electrocuted Wednesday af- ternoon when he attempted to cut 2 live wire with a pair of shippers. Frederick w. Greenhalgh, for 4C years employed by the Peace Dale Manulacturlng company as seconi
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

a The question has been raised as to the constitutionaIity of the statute which provides for the payment of un- claimed deposits in savings banks to the state of Rhode Island. Two cases were brought recently before Presiding Justice Tanner of the superior court and certified to the superior court. The law was passed by the general as- sembly in 1909 It relates to accounts between depositors and savings bankc upon which no entries of deposit or withdrawal have been made within 20 years. On petition of the attorney gen. eral, deposits on such accounts. after advertising same, shall be paid into the state treasury.
 In petitions against the Peoples Savings bank of Providence and the Providence County Savings bank of Pawtucket, the questions of constitu- tionality have been raised
 In the Peoples bank case Herbert Amy interyenes as a depoSitor and says that the law is in conflict with the provisions of the charter of the bank, which provides that the interest 0f unclaimed deposits after 20 years si sn be divided among the other de- posItors. This charter provision be- comes a part of the contract with de- positors, MT. Amy claims. and the statute violates the constitution which suarantees the right of contract
 In the other case, the Providence County bank, it is contended that the statute Is in violation of the constitu- tion of the United States and of Rhode Island. The statutes in chapter 404 of the public laws passed at the session of 1900. It conflicts with section l, article IA, of the constitution of the United States, and with. sections 12 and Is of article 1 of the state consCi- tuition. 1t is claimed, in that it deprtves persons of property without due pro- cess of law.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Local Delegates Comttee Meeting for Irish ayNew Fire Truck Delayed in Arriyal-Fu Funeral of Mrs. William HodswortE-Colle of Old Ballots

the crates bore no label of idenfih cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
The Reason.

T just can't seem to keep dining room grill" '1 have often wondered why you never can keep any help. I never have any such trouble" T know, but my husband just won't firt with them"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
MOOSUP

Caroline Kenyon is visiting, Mrs. Nancy B. Hill Callers at the Woodbine house Tues day were Miss Ella F. Hill, Miss An ella A. Hill and Mrs. Wallace E. Hill of Central Village. Harriet E. Kenyon spent last Sun day at the Woodbine house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

While there is an ordinance in West erIy against lettering on street corners or on sidewalks, a lot of beets were allowed to remain near the police call station in Dixon square from 7.3O Thursday morning until after sunset
 They were in punches and came to Westerly on a Groton- -Stoninston troll, lev car. The beets had reached fuln maturity, and were crated, and they remained where they were placed and without police protastion. Their dis tination could not be ascertained as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Temperance Address at Columbia.

Rev. Walter E. Lamphere of Hart ford gave a temperance lecture at Yeoman's hall, Columbia, Wednesday evening, subject The Task that Lin coin Left Us" The lecture proved the most logical and convincing ad- dress ever delivered there. It was along the line of the new movement for Federal control.
 Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass, visited his mother, Mrs. E. E. Little Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

ing the play it is not unusual to hear a player cry, Am I not a real oak tree? or 'Is he not a lions leg?" after a brilliant stroke. Such is Araucanian slang
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

hands can be thoroughly dried. 1t Is declared, in from thirty to forty sec onds, which is less time than is requir- ed to perform the same operation with a linen or paper towel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Uncle Eben

eff nobody never talked about sum- pin he didn' know all about" said Uncle Eben, "dar wouldn be no con versation."