davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16

of committee of fifteen who are dr.
rectors of the tremendous conspiracy.
Plans and specifications indicated
huge Chicago buildings were marked
for early destruction, ~
Detective Sergeant Paul Riecio, who
made translations Of the bristling let
tiers, deducted that certain of the ring
leaders in the international conspiracy
have headquarters in Rome, in the
very shadow of the Vatican.
Several of the letters are extremely
detailed in their references to engines
of destruction While there are ex-
plosives suited to the demolition Of
whole buildings, there are others de-
signed for more particular work.
For instance, there are small bombs
for the murder of policemen and ones
Of larger caliber for the killing of
crowds.
Waiter Nabbed in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Feb. 16.-Marco Bonino,
a waiter, was arrested and is being
held by the police to await investiga-
ton by the authorities in connection
with the wholesale poisoning at the
banquet given in honor of Archbishop
Mundelein 1t is said that letters
written by Bonino were found in AL
1egrini's apartments in Chicago. Boni-
no has been employed in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
DOING THINGS

A part of the most important work
on the Tamiami Trail (Tampa to Mi
anil is being done here in Punta
Gorda. For the past two weeks six
two-mule wagons have been engaged
in hauling mari removed from the
streets to the foot of Nesbit street
and building an embankment approach
for the bridge which is to cross the
bay at that point. The Tamiami
Trail will pass over this bridge, for
the construction of which $4,000 has
been Woodland the war department
has granted permission to build the
bridge. The material being used IN
throwing up the embankment is the
mari surfacing placed on the streets
some years ago, which is being re-
moved preparatory to paving with as
phalt. Ample funds for the eAFre
Trail have been provided, except Hor
a short link connecting Hillsborougn
with Manatee county. Manatee, De-
Soto. Lee and Dade are energetcahy
at work, actually at work, building
their parts of the Tamiami IRAN
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
Unique Document.

In the american Magazine" Prof.
Charles Downer Hazen tells some
ludicrous incidents of the Franco
Prussian war, describing a document
that Is a modern curiosity:
Cohesion was lacking, as were num-
bers," he says. MANY generals were
sent to command troops with which
they were entirely unacquainted.
Not only soldiers, but sometimes
generals went astray, unable to find
their places. Have arrived at Bel
fort telegraphed General Michel on
July 81, can't fad my brigade; can't
find the general Of the division. What
shall do? Don't know where my
regiments are This document Is prob
ably unique In military records. An
other general hunted for his artillery
staff; another for cavalry corps
which did not exist"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
WORTH TRAMMELL
MAKES A SPLENDID
SUPERINTENDENT

The following concerning wor.s
Trammell, who formerly lived hora
ana VINO is brother Of Governor Park
Trammell, will be read with 1nteres,
Dy MS many friends in this CITY. II
is taken from the Tallahassee Record.
Now in this day when it is NOM.
lar to give the flowers before the FL.
neral and the kind words to the ,;v
lng' 1t is but fitting that a good word
De said for Worth Trammell, the eff.
cient superintendent of the State Hos.
pltal for the Insane at Chattahoochee
The Board of State Institutions com.
posed OF members of the Cabinet
could not have chosen a man better
fitted for this position than Hon
Worth Trammell. He was there I'm.
der his able father and then became
familiar with the work of conducting
that institution.
At the time Worth Trammell was
selected, his brother, the Governor,
did not vote because Worth was an
applicant, but the other members of
the Board were unanimous for Worth
Trammell as Superintendent. They
have never had cause to. regret that
selection. But if the Governor had
been responsible for Worth's selec-
ton it could have but met with popu.
lar favor, because Worth Trammell is
capable, square, dutiful, a splendid
character, the possessor of big heart
and a whole soul; and he has made
good"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
/ Arrangements Completed
To Accept Lincoln Farm

within are cut the Gettshuro -,
Oh president Lincoln and the Lincoln
ancestry. A heavy branze chain -
, ICES tne cabin for no one is al.
lowed to enter the cabin, which i =
De Kept a sacred Mecca for the noo,
pie OF the country. 1t is e1noc reO
that thousands of entuckiaua wbo
nave never visited the Lincoln h,rth
place will be present on september !
to greet the President Of the TTnitad
states and pay homage to the one
who has gone before. 0A'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
sMokING aY MACHINERY

AS tobacco tests includes stuu'
of the ash and the aroma OF inc
burning weed, a cigar has TO DC
smoked in the presence OF the eApei =
tester to enable him to Judge It, a
cigar smoking machine has been ue
vised for tobacco testing and one -
them has lately been installed IN tne
tobacco division of Department OF As
ricuIture. This machine will burn o.
four perfecto cigars in half an hOut,
1t includes a simple blower outnt anu
a device which measures the air pres.
sure that would be put upon the clssl
in ordinary human respiration' %
point indicates in part the OurHi"S
quality of the tobacco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
DOING FARM WORK AT NIGHT

Instead of trying to do all his work
by daylight in conformance with the
newest continental regulation, the
progressive American farmer is begin
ming to have large part of it, done by
night. Dynamos are being utilized
on some of the great western farms
which supply powerful electric light
by means of which blowing, cultiva,
ting and harvesting can be done in
the cool of the night instead of the
heat of theday. The dynamo in use
can light a large field. A tractor for
instance is fitted with two powerful
lights, one in the rear that shows the
burrows already plowed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
THE RICE INDUSTRY

On Saturday afternoon it was our
Measure to accompany Messrs W. l..
and Edmond Scott on avisit to their
new rice mill, and to examine as fine
match of re as it has been our good
fortune { ae in many moons. The
rice remind s of our Louisiana
residence.
Judging from the amount obtained
from the part of the crop now har-
vested and threshed, Mr.. Scott est
mates that the yield will be not less
than forty bushels per acre, and the
o1nense of raising the crop has been
very small indeed.
The installation OF the mill oy inc
nessrs Scott is another step In the
announcement OF diversihcation Oh
crops for this section.
More htan a year ago the same
to not only care for ..i.vselRshrdiu
gentlemen installed a large cane
grinding and syrup making plant 10
oot onlv care for their own crop OF
como Int for the accommodation OF
their neighbors, as well.
The pioneers who demonstrate that
.-,od crons can be made profitable
20 tho folks who help to make two
blades of grass grow where only one
orew before"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
WHY SOME MEN ARE FAILURES

4 vbiskey ad. declared: Total ao.
80 is a form Of fear-and fear
l. the cause of failure. cast ~.
t = A profound thought this But
ie ,.. oonsne It merely to the natter
o w. abstinence from aloOholF You
Oh ,' .-,otsq Then, of course. you're
uO novard. You abstain from protahi'
80 Be a hero; indulge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
Senator Fletcher's
Position On
Child Labor
Continued from Papo .

oAIeHI on the part of Conorase,
:" respect to bottle the legislation with
Inference to the tax on State banks
- reference to laying duties that
'O'u'ely prohibit importation. It is
Questionable whether under the
constitution Congress has not axcaad.
81 It's power and authority In both
o'e instances. A great many people
lei mat it has, and so contend IN
e0ou iailh' 1t seems to me, as I said.
tnere was an assumption of authority
there that it is doubtful whether n
Is justified by the language of the
constitution. But in both those in.
Stances Congress was acting under
ulrect and express authority. which
distinguishes the cases from the ona
presented by this bill.
was proceeding to say, Mr.. Presi.
uent' that under the privisions of This
Oil IN several instances the assistants
10 the Secretary Of Labor would no am
powered to enter at any time anv fac.
Tory mill. cannery, place of manufac-
ture' or other place where these goods
are held for the purpose of inspecting
ana endeavoring to enforce this law
and that such a power given to these
special agents, unlimited in number
would arm them with authority to
SO hamper, hinder, and obstruct the
exercise of the right of the manufac-
turers in respect to their business as
TO become an intolerable situation.
would not for any consideration
contribute to investing any such au-
thority or power in any set of men.
Especially is such proposal abhor.
rent when the men chosen for that
KIND of work may be strangers to the
people affected and alien in interest
can not bring myself to believe that
the policy advanced by the bill is
wise. am convinced it proposes
legislation unsound in principle.
l can quite appreciate that in some
circumstances and under some condi-
tions the privilege of a child under Is,
and even under IA, years Of age to
work is blessing Of the highest
character. The welfare of the child,
the good of society, may be subserved
by the reasonable employment Of such
a child in useful labor. Work, under
proper conditions-wholesome health
full employment, not too hard or diff.
fcult-never on earth in juriousIy af-
fected the morals of the child. Idle
ness, with its proximate consequences,
on the other hand, voluntary or forced,
has always been a fruitful source of
vice and evil.
The situation does not make 1t nee.
essary or justify the enactment by
Congress, in the public interest, Of a
measure which must inevitably lead
to conflict of jurisdiction, confusion
of laws, and clashing of authority.
The bill opens the way, moves far
along that road which leads toward
the gradual destruction Of the rights
of the States and the undermining of
the constitutional liberty Americans
have not ceased to love. The leader
ship of the future will be founded on
commercial and industrial progress.
Admit the constitutionality Of this bill
and you recognize power in Con-
gress to shackle commerce and stran-
gle industry. When that day comes
you will realize you have thrown to
the winds the leadership and the pow
er of the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
To Clean Marble.

To clean marble take two pal1o 80 =,
common soda. one part OF p .1ared
stone and one part of finely po".i1 sn ~
AT sIft the mixture through . n -',b
sisva and mix it with water then I Iso
it well al. over The maTole o.. an1 mar.
stains will be removed. Rub the W r.si
HE over with salt and water
OF and wipe dry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22

,or the acceptance - -
\ Abraham Lincoln was born
T. n,,,,,on on Monday, Septem-
LINCOLN Farm and the cabin
!. .nleted by william Marshall
.ssirman of the General Com
= obarge of the reception to
.,.nt and those who have in
So ceremonies expect q rec
W, crowd to greet the Pres
! ether notables on the me-
occasion at Hodgenville.
-, is the programmes pre-
l. chairman Bullitt and the
!. and given outlast week:
.aon-The Rev. Charles r.
IN Of Louisville, President of
biological Seminary.
action of the Hon. Joseph w.
L,..ident of the Lincoln Farm
Iaoo Gen. John B. Castleman,
i,ville. in a five-minute talk.
s,,-The Hon. Mr.. Falk.
abraham Lincoln and
,tbn Senator John Sharp Will
b Mississippi
IrtstiOn of the deed to Lincoln
the nation, Robert ]. Collier,
! Of the Executive Committee
lincoln Farm Association.
lance of the deed Of gift, the
EsvtOn D. Baker, Secretary of
Is and acceptance of the gift
,F of the nation, President
" Wilson.
iictiOn- Probably Archbishop
srnOn, of St. Louis.
announced by Chairman
that the exercises will begin
h at 1870 o'clock in order
President and his party can
Bodgenville in time to reach
ton the next morning.
Reception in Louisville
lsnt Wilson and party will
T,shington on a special train
snoon of Sunday, September
Nm arrive in Louisville early
blowing morning. The party
net in Louisville by William
Bullitt, active chairman and
} Of the General Reception
tse from Louisville and other
Of the state, and will proceed
Isnyille, where all arrange
have been completed by the
Of that city and LaRue county
The party and act as an escort
historic birthplace Of he mar
hesident, three miles from the
those who will be in the
tal party are President Folk,
Lincoln Farm Association;
Collier, chairman of the Ex-
Committee; Clarence H. Mac
asurer; Richard Lloyd Jones,
y Charles E. Miner, assis-
asurer, and a number of the
Of the Board of Trustees ana
senator's and Congressman
nous sections of the United
no have taken an active part
wing the birthplace and cabin
atOn.
larm was purchased by Mr..
August 70, 1906, at a Commits
Sle at the court house door
saville for $4,000, it having
by order of court for taxes,
uy thereafter the cabin in
-AcOln was born and which
'ApiViteu over the country
'4an' Wah purchased by Mr..
'ao returned to its original
VI The farm. 1t was then
lincoln Farm Association
-Aeu' and to which Mr., Col
' me farm and log cabin to
! trust for the nation.
!. exercises in connectiaon
arm after it was proposed
v lne nation were held Feb
IVY the centenary of the
lincoln, when Theodore
uea President, laid the
VI the Lincoln Memorial
SO'ember 9, 1911, William
ven President, presided at
leS incident to the dedica-
s 'I0Fial Hall, within which
49,, Sla Is forever enshrined,
\. fuses Monday, September
o,,.l historic farm and cabin
mi slly turned over to the
,i.,. 'i'ness the third cere-
pS'ed in by a Chief Ell.
NC nation, President VIII.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-22
Final Ceremonies.

= purpose !, of the committee
|,, ! The ceremonies to have
I, ' MOI and the reception
s'' Wilson equal to those of
s'iate Predecessors, and
49, General invitation has
J. . the people Of Ken.
~ present and show their
h ',. love for Kentucky and
salesman, Abraham Lin.
. a. t'ance doors of Memoir.
ss,.n Inscribed the tOllowinr
llr,S., over the log cabin
! ns.a Lincoln was born.
a1 %''erve the Union and g
u, a Grateful people have
S,o,,n memorial to unity,
ta ss' uoa among these
'p0n the marble walls
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
A. P. A. Service.

A. r. n. oCi NASN.
 PORLAND, May 2o.-Sena- tor Albert iCummins concluded his week of campaigning in this state last night with an address before one of the largest gath erings seen in this city for some time.
 During his visit the Iowa sen ator spoke at all important points and worked up a decided sentiment, in his own favor. Many of the papers which were previously luke warm in their political expressions are today discussing his candidacy in a very favorable vein and show a strong inclination to hoist the Cum mins banner. The exact effect of his tour on the public is not so apparent although sentiment in his favor has visibly increas- ed.
 The campaign was by all odds
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
CUMM|NS OREGON CAMPAIGN
 DISTINGUISHED BY
 EXCESSIVE BITTERNESS

'5he bitterest in the history of Oregon. and was marked by sharp attacks on both Hughes and Root whom the Cummins
 importers evidently accept as he most dangerous of their op- ponents.
 Especial attention was paid to Iughes and while. the Cummins Their was also manifest ten
 len worked hard to corral every possible vote for their man they It no time lost an opportunity to olunge the knife into Hughes There was also a manifest. ten lency on the part of the Cum ninsites to aid Roosevelt where 9uch aid was to the disadvantage of Hughes. The presidential preference primaries are being held throughout the state today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
WILL HOLD BIG
 PREPAREDNESS PARADE

evening and will be accompanied by many magnificent electrical and pyrotechnical effects calcu- lated to arouse the enthusiasm of the multitude. Preparedness is big vital issue in Seattle owing to the possibility of the favorite jingo shout about the dangerous Japs being something more than hot air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS

Pursuant to an order of Local No. 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated with A. F. of L. members are hereby notified that the summer wage scale of $7.5o per day of eight hours and SI per hour over time, becomes effective June I. Notice is also given that overtime
 ates shall apply to all parts or subdivisions of the full day of eight hours.
 AL NICHOLSON, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
\. P. A. Service.

\. P. A. Service.
 SEATTLE, May 2o.-Prepa- .ations are now going forward or holding great preparedness parade in this city and a dozen or more committees are hard at work arranging the details. June 10 is the day scheduled for the event which will occur in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

COMPLETE RACE STORY. A complete story of the All Alas, ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by day, with the score card was printed in issue of April F Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop 'es will be on sale at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Al Nicholson took a trip out Q Dexter Saturday night and reports that some of the miners Ire engaged in thawing their 'umps in readiness for sluicing. \ little water was running in places but not enough to com mence the work of separating he winter accumulation of pay lirt. Preparations for sluicing were going on everywhere, ac- ,ording to Al. Nicholson also as 'erts that the dark brown patch on the side of his face is not due Q anything but a fall on the hard snow It was the fault of his dogs who conceived the idea hat they would not wait for Al tand startedf to fare forth re
 garless of their master. Result
 fall in which his face came in contact with the ice. That's all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
SAVAGE WOODTICK
 KILLS OFFICIAL
A. P. A. Service.

SPOKANE, May 2o.AA. (. Billings, mayor of the town of Harrington, forty miles west of here, died today from the bite of wood tick. Billings was bit ten On the navel by one of the insects some days ago. Gan grene developed and resulted in his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

New laid eggs $1.as per dozen Prosser's Harness shop. Phone, Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
WEATHER RECORD

The following table snows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
WE CAN DO IT.

For Hrsf class work and prompt de- ivory phone Main 151 and th. psopie', stsam Laundry will send and get your aundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON. p.op.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

The Dream presents a special leader in two parts tonight. Iron and Steel is suggestive of the title is fully suggestive of the nature of the subject. The pie ture is modern in construction ,and holds an appeal for all classes. The featured princi- ples are Miss Mary Charleson, Miss Naomi Childers and Mau- rice Costello with a supporting cast of finished and accomplished artists. Two selected numbers complete the program. One of them is spring freshet in com edy titled Busters Little Game" Wednesday and Thurs day the Adventures of Kathlyn the closing episodes of the big animal serial. Next Sunday grand matinee featuring the Gamblers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Reports from Dexter today say that water will soon be running in the ditches. A considerable lumber of men are at work placing the water ways in condi- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

The Kougarok mail arrived this morning. It is understood that the local postal officials do not expect further consignments of outside mail by the overland route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Mrs. L. Seidenverg, who has )een suffering with severe at tack of neuralgia for some days s reported by her physician, Dr. Ieimlich, to be convalescing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22


 The Nome Gun Club held their weekly shoot at the Stead man avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. Owing doubtless to the beautiful weather the attend ance of fans was not large and the shot guns sharps were also few, but four competing in the shoot. Dr. Chace carried off the honors with E. w. Burroughs a close second. Burroughs still holds the high score for the pres ent month, however, and if he does not have streak of hard luck will probably annex the prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22


 that the local postal officials do not expect further consignments of outside mail by the overland route.
 Reports from Dexter today say that water will soon be running in the ditches. A considerable lumber of men are at work placing the water ways in condi- ton.
 Mrs L. Seidenverg, who has )een suffering with a severe at tack of neuralgia for some days s reported by her physician, Dr. Heimlich, to be convalescing nicely.
 Nick Butler, Barney Coggins and Jack Ohrem, Dexter mining ights, are expecting to return to the hill tonight, in anticipation of something doing in the sluic- ing line
 The. Moose are preparing to told social session after their business meeting tonight. A pro- gram of interesting features has been prepared and very pleas ant time is anticipated.
 One year ago today the Cor win reported thirty three miles from Nome. The little vessel arrived at 4:3o p. m. and landed passengers on the ice on the af- ternoon of the 24th. \ small blaze on the roof of the Anvil bakery drew the fire department to the scene shortly before noon today. The fire was probably due to sparks falling from the smoke flue. No damage was done.
 The street department, aided by the members of the fire de- partment, sluiced the dirt off Front street this afternoon, thereby restoring Nome's main stem to pristine beauty and cleanliness.
 Mueller won from Fry at odds of no to 67 in the grand finals of the Board of Trade billiard Tournament Saturday evening, but suffered defeat at the hands of Mcclure by score of 82 to IA. Tonight Mcclure will meet Fry at IA to 67.
 Gus Henderson took trip out on the ice for distance of eight or nine miles on Saturday eve ming but says that he saw no open water nor could he sight any from the top of the loftiest ice hummocks.
 The report that Henry Burgh was seriously i'll and threatened with pneumonia which rumor gained wide circulation last night, is denied by Mir. Burgh's physician, Dr. Chace. Mir. Burgh $ declared to be suffering with nothing worse than an attack of tonsilitis and will probably be out again tomorrow.
 A.. M. Davison narrowly miss ed a, severe injury while hand- ling a scraper on one of the back streets Saturday through being struck heavy blow by the handle when the contrivance struck an obstruction. Luckily he Sustained no more" serious in juries than a cut lip and chin The cuts were, dressed by Dr Chacer ..,....r.'.'i
 Es> =, ..aTs-@ :. | The distinctly summer wealth er prevailing yesterday caused a 'emarkable lessening of tn snow l about town and several of the horoughfares which were heav- lily blocked with snow a day or wo ago are now entirely clear At other points the beautiful was 1issipated to the degree that the water men are now able to ge, 1about comfortably with wheeled
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Early risers declare that light snow was falling between five six this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Fred Aver and Mrs. Dr. Kit telson returned from a short trip to Council yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22

Joe Bursik has leased the low CT floor of the Durham building next door to the city hall to Fred Daniels who will establish a 9arage for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-22
NEWS NOTES

Sevral outfits are reported to be sluicing out on the tundra to- day.