davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Fred F1anks left thiA morning far St. Michael to bring back 10 Nome f"' EukIT1au women who ore nnnS serving jnt1 sentences for kncpipe dlH"rderly houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

t.lct II tIn nntsR gent bY lIAr two al IIas. but she tx behind AuAtr1A An'l Italy in every move made TaIA sasut is u9w 1leuL cut. IL muat hr either thu surT@ndeT of their AdriAT1U IIrL7HH by B1,rysn. nnd Greece %r q rero''rae tn arn1s. After the nctts rTsAented to thr Greek gpvernmeut Auxrrlz HI'' Etu,y must At4ILh ny lte guns nr kr humIliaf%d nr giving way h1foTs Hna- ala.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
SrsainI Nu nas4 as+TiHA.

KALTAn. Doc. p--AH"Ht twenty four hundred roundz of Ontsidc mail is rcw here for NcTne. El. Michael ana May points and will IsArE on the nnHt trip
 Ths t1ais* ara repurtad to be gsstlng
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

We hzve q IAras AUsrrRntnnf Of fancy heHdAy Hitt heeks, rAAdy for mailing. Lemon brnF-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
THREATEN TO BRING DOG
 RAGING BEFORE CONGRESS

In answor tU I%tLsr Captain Sund- back TeCeiyed rsllhIT StIGn% com n1uniusItInu from Siill1AaLI who ap- pears. sviuvnIy. Inclined to bcalspG tiEr anonrnnus writers than the ofFacIais of tue local hu1uanu su6IAty. No on: YnowR rho the Enrne ps4pe are who prEtaArsSi ggE lII*t the dug racing and It jig Tkely thAt their naTleH ~iH moi ke disulgsA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
ar THE NEW EAuLE

Hsmrish @res!' "APnIIar nAar an draunfe, AIse '.4sfscsr by tba aottls sr Enns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Tha fort hpYa &re thsrs %hsn t oorua to baashaiL See them a1Hn Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

There ia a dark hprSs in smarrisd tsAnA- Aha viii play Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported PAau Rsap @Afar4 Gt Fe- lstaA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported Frou Frou "aF's At To- let's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

SehIILnps Spices ars thrss. .quartsrs strun ger thsn any ctter brand. sels N p0iakfs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Nszi app,4 Sdsr ss LaAmann's+
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Imported WHInutsn ~sfsTs af %0- mbs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Reliance Coffee stands on itA T"sr'' spy4 im 1, 2, {, 10, 26, Soa at sdists-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Euss uhaaksd ase dsasr at PeittA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

Lut Esk at L]hmAn'S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09
10 BRING rRIs0nERs.

Cracked Eggs 26o dozAn at FolsA's,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-09

N4~ iaid sasu s+ Frsmarts ffAfnsas EhoH. x,.:..tA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
DISCUSSES IT

water backed up that was all We
stopped the current, but have not been
able TO drain the land. nor viii we be
until the river subsidies.
Then the city viii flush out the
BACK waters believe IN that way We
can remove all impurities. We have
put oil on the waters TO Kill the mos
quitos, but the place looks bad, all
rlght We are pOwerless TO do any
thing now 1t would be foolish to so
70 the huge expense Of draining the
land with pipes. when in a few DAYS
the river might go down and drain the
"ShOuId Protect the People,
However, Mr.. Krskauer was of the
opinion that som ething more than merely
flushing the land was necessary TO carry
away the impurities which float on the
surface of the still, backwaters of the
pond Of pollution. 1T ought to be
thoroughly disinfected said he Fl
feel very keenly about IL. and / be-
HeEe we ought TO protect the people"
There was an accumulation of rou-
tine business done BY the members
present H. W.. LOury and five resi-
dents OF the eastern part OF FL Paso
county sent In lengthy letter COM
planning that more attention vas
being given to road improvements i'm
the west than in the east of the cOlfn-
~ Iney viii be asked to refer the
complaint TO the county commission
ers The advertising scheme of the
southern Commercial congress- to rt1b-
llsn folder reckOned to attract tour
$500 -A-A N--5all the south and
soutnWest was referred back to the
committee on advertising for further
consideration
complaints have been received nv
members Of the chamber OF tae new
regulations of the keyrate on insur-
gnce- some members declare that IN
ger the new, and supposedly lowe.
tS,eyraJe, they are paying more than
they did formerly un6-r tbe "a -
necretary Kline VIII write the sfatc
octuary and ask the reason of liz New
members elected to the chamber were
~ LolloWs; Ell Paso Brewing associa-
IeNS as Bank & Trust company ana NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
CHANGE OCCURS IN
RAY BANK CIRCLES

Hayden, n NJ, June sc. s. Diet
rick, cashier of the Gilaa Wiley Bank
ana Trust company, at Ray, has re-
signed his position with that lnstitu-
uon and will be succeeded by NJ. J. D.
Forsess, at present cashier of the Win
heIInan branch. Mr.. POrgess has been
IN lniS vicinity for only a short time,
coming few months ago from Colo
Iauo' upon the completion of the Hay
ueh branch, where E. L. Taylor has
charge H. 5. Bailey viii have charge
OF the Winkelman bank from now on
a IRE originating in an old ware
mousse, the property of Henness, Giffin
a leonard, of Winkelman, caused con-
siderable excitement here A fire bril-
saoe was promptly mustered together
and the fire was soon put out. Quite
NUMBER Of frame buildings line the
street at that point and if the fire
mad gained much Roadway. that por-
uon would soon have been eXterni-
MT and Mrs DR.. Norman are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Maclean. having arrived
from Kay. Dr. Norman is one Of the
company physicians ut that place.
A - Maclean has returned from Ray,
where he has been on business.
invitations are out for a dance TO
pc given IN the local school house. The
Wy inkelnan orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening and large
crowd IS expected over from there,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
ONIONS MAKE TEXAS.
RICH AND HEALTHY

Austin, Texas, June Sid you ever
eat an onion pie? Many people in
Texas are familiar with it.
In many hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses and private homes the
menus for breakfast. lunch and din
ner are made up largely of onion
dishes-oniOn soups, onion relishes,
onions boiled, onions fried, onions
baked. onions toasted, onions with
meats. onion pies and onions cooked
and served in a great variety of other
days. The people ate onions and talked
onions II was onions. onions, onions,
all day long In the COW camps upon
the ranches, in the homes Of the rich
and the poor. in the hotels and board
ing houses the people Toasted upon
and discussed onions. 1t was general
day OF rejoicing over the proud promi-
hence which the former lowly vege-
IA bic has attained in the list Of wealth
producing crops of this state
Thousands Of people in Texas eat
onions for morning apDetlzers, just as
aDples are eaten in other parts of the
countrv. It is claimed by medical men
that the vegetable is a perfect health
regulator and that it wards off dis
1t is related that in some south
Texas communities when a man SUI
ferine from a torpid liver visits doc
tor the prescription is, Two onions,
three times a day, before each meal
onion eaters are killing the drug
business in some Of the towns, II IS
claimed OF course, onion prescrlp-
lions are filled by the grocer instead
of the druggist
Eat onions and be an Optimist That
is the slogan Of Texas people 1t is
claimed that a man who has liver
in g0d;7 working order cannot be a
Dessimist Judging from the rOseate
hue which onion eaters look at the
world in general, there is truth in the
slogan
me Bermuda onion crop in Texas
this wear was enormous. 1t affords
an interesting study in figures. one
man who likes to handle statistics has
figured it out that a total production
of approximately 1,SO0.O9O000 onions Is
tie seasons record. This would be 20
onions for every man. woman and
child under the American flag. Twenty
onions of the average size grown in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

this state weigh about six younds. If
each onion grown in Texas this year
was placed side by side in a row. as
they grew in the fields they would en-
circle the globe four and onehalf times
1t required 225 trains Of 20 refrigera-
tor cars per train, making a total, un.
broken length of 35h miles to move
the crop to market.
Profits from the onion crop is MAX
ing money kings in many communities
Of south Texas Many men are piling
up wealth at the rate Of $4,000 to
100000 per year from the production
of comparatively small farms. This
new industry has already added many
millions Of dollars to the value of land
which only few years ago was COM
monty considered TO be practically
worthless.
When r. c. Nye, who is known as
the father of the onion industry in
Texas went down to Laredo about 10
years ago and plOwed up a two acre
patch CT the sun-baked. arid land in
the valley of the old Rio Grande
and planted it in Bermuda onions
people of the old, sleepy border
town looked upon him as a harmless
sort of crank who did not have enough
sense to know that nothing could be
grown upon the soil of that region. The
MeXlcans gave him wide berth FIJI d
with inherent superstition the poems
would tap their heads suggestively
when Mr.. Nye passed them and whis-
per. Loco, locOr'
When Mr.. Nye obtained an enormous
yield of onions from his little Dlot of
land the people OF the town began to
take notice. When the report was cir
culated that he had sold his crop for
$3.50 an acre there was establishment.
'ImpOssible.' the incredulOus cried.
GROW crop worth $3.50 on an acre
OF land that was worth only one dol
lar Why, such a thing could not be
done-that is all there is to it,"
If Mr.. Sye could make money grow
ing onions why could not they? Thus
argued few of the more enterprisfng
citizens of the town Success marked
the development Of the industry. which
has grown by leaps and bounds until
there was shipped from Laredo this
season more than 2509 carloads of
onions. bringing to the growers a rev
enUe Of nearly S2,O00,0O0,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
EXPOSURE OF OUTFALL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DISCUSSES II
Sc WEIR BRINGS PESUL Is

Taking up The FL Paso HeraId's ex-
posture Of unsanitary conditions caused
by the Outfau sewer. the FL Paso
Chamber Of Commerce Friday after
noon gave consideration to the follow
ing letter from J. A krakauer:
wv. 5. Clayton, president
Chamber Of Commerce.
Dear Sir-As director Of the cham
Der of commerce, Z -G-ze the liberty of
calling to your attention certain ar
ticle which appeared in The Ell Paso
Herald on June 3, describing conditions
in and about the sewage pumps.
Il fully realize that a discussion OF
this matter may develop political as
poets. but if the conditions are even
one-hai as bad as described, 1 deem
il my duty as q director of a public
institution, to ask If some action can
not be taken under the auspices OF
the chamber of commerce in a fair,
frank nOlpOItical discussion OF the
subject for the purpose OF assisting
those IN charge of city affairs to rem
edy a condition that has no doubt been
brought about by the flood waters OF
the RIO Grande, over which they have
no control
Personally deem it a duty to ask
that something. be done, even though
others may look lightly upOn the con-
ditiOns as they exist
Yours very truly
j. a. Krakauer"
Clayton Suggests Waiting.
This letter was read by alderman
w = Clayton at a meeting Friday az
tcrnOOn of the directors of the Ell PasO
Chamber Of Commerce. 1t was the
opinion OF Mr.. Krakauer that some
tnlng ought to be done. but after an
explanation of the conditions by Mr..
Clayton, no action was taken. Ii was
deemed best to wait and see what the
condition would be after the back
waters subsidized with the drop OF the
river waters.
we have been working night and
day to perfect things" said Mr.. Clay
ton In any new enterprise things 20
Slowly The unexpected flood caused
by the rise of the river couldn't be-
prevented, and we have done am pos
slo4e to prevent any complications. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

SGontinPed On next Pase.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
GROCERs AND BUTCHERS
ARE TO HAVE A PICNIC

Plans are being perfected for the
annual doings of the butchers and gro
GERS OF FL PasO at Washington park
on next Wednesday. There will be a
free barbecue and lemonade and al
sorts of soft drinks. Most retail
stores have arranged for half holt
day A program OF sports is being ar
ranged. with all the regular picnic
events. such as fast mems races. po-
tato races and high and broad jump
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
TFv. DUNLAP, LUTHERAN
PASTOR. COMPLETES FIRST
YEARS PASTORATE HERE

Rev Dunlap, of the lutheran
church, yesterday completed the first
year ot his pastorate in Cairo. Dur
ing that time forty-five new members
have been added to tho church, a fine
new parsonage has teen built and
nearly all paid for and the church is
in first class condition.
A kind of a house e-warming or re-
ception will be given by the pastor
and his wife this week In their new
home, f10 Douglas street, to which
they not only invite the members of
the congregation, but all their
friends 1t will be entirely an in
formal affair, They simply ask their
friends to call and exchange greet.
ings.
The time will be Tuesday after
noon, to o'clock, Tuesday even
ing, Z to Q o'clock, and Wednesday
afternoon from . to o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
COL. ROOSfAFLT
THANKS PEOPLE
FOR SYMPATHY
Progressive Committee Issue
Stetemert in Answer to
Mess 'gss Received.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Oct 27.--A general
statement N behalf Of Col. Roosevelt,
expressing his gratitude to persons
whose letters or telegrams in refer
ence to the attack on him Milwaukee
have remained unanswered, was is
sued, today, from Progressive nation
al headquarters. 1t was as follows:
Col. Roosevelt wishes to take this
method of expressing his very deep
appreciation Of the multitude Of let
ters and kilograms he has received
since the shooting The number was
so very large, many thousands all
told, that it was physical impossi-
bility for him even to attempt to ae-
knowledge each individually and
while the endeavor has been to have
some answer sent to each, yet In the
confusion It is probable that some
telegrams and letters have been mis-
laid, o. that the addresses Of the
senders have not been found. He
trusts that in every case where this
has happened the sender will pardon
the failure TO answer in view of the
circumstances set forth above.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
MAYOR PARSONS
NAMES DELEGATES
TO RIVERS MEET
Many Cairo Citizens Given OPP
portun.ties to Participate
in Congress Sessions.
- ss,is'@~As@ss@---s@s~4-.. ..-.ss4.saSl&a~-.-s

A large number Of delegates have
been named by Mayor Parsons to the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gres, which convencs at Washing
ton, y. c., December 4, and G.
Credentials were sent to Cairo citi-
zens on the list Saturday and Sun
day.
rhe sessions will be held at the
New Willard hotel 1t is urged BY
the Mayor, as well as many other cit
ixens who are aware of the import
ange of this meeting. that as many
delegates as possible attend from this
city. "ln view of the necessity Of
promptly and permanently improv-
ing the waterway of the middle west.
it Is vitally important for the city OF
Cairo 10 be well represented at this
meeting" says the Mayor in his let
ter to The delegates he has appointed
The object of this association is tc
develop widespread interest in the
improvement oe the waterway
throu shout the United States Joseph
E. Ransdell, OF Louisiana, president
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, was t member Of the elm.
mittec which gave its assent to the
giving of the $250,0o0 appropriation
for the strengthening and raising OF
the levees at Cairo and the Drainage
District and was recently elected to
the Senate.
A good showing of Cairo delegates
at The congress in December Is much
to be desired by all citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
REPORTED TURKS
EVACUATED ISTIP
WITHOUT RESISTANCE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Sofia, Bulgaria Oct. 27.-The Bull
garians today occupied the Turkish
town of Istip in Macedonia, which
lies 45 miles to the southeast of
Tskup. 1t is reported the Turks
evacuated Istip without offering re-
sistance. After battle near Kotch-
ina, II miles to the north, the Turks
apparently were completely disor-
ganized and left large quantity Of
rifles and stores along the road be-
tween the two towns. Istip is known
as the Adrianople of Macedonia. II
occupies a very strong natural posi-
tion in the mountains. The Bull
garian forces also have captured
Eskibaba, an important point. They
have penetrated 20 miles into the
Adra river district and taken all the
villages in the left bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
MERCHANTS ON OHIO
STREET CLAIM ATTENTION

Several merchants and business
men or Ohio street are complaining
of the condition of Ohio street, from
Fourth to Eighth street especially
They report that the street has not
been cleaned for some time and that
this street, which Is the first one
seen by the travelling public, should
be more carefully looked after and be
swept often,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
SENATOR LAFOLLFTTE ASKS
FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
AND PRAISES BEGAN.
sSoci''ted Press Dispatch.

sSociateti Press Dispatch.
Whitewater, Wis, Oct. -Sena-
tor LaFollette, in speech here yes
terday, made a strong plea for wo-
man's suffrage. He declared that IL
seven million people living under the
government were not allowed to have
any share in it they would revolt.
He devoted large share Of his
speech to a criticism of the Progress
i've party and praised Bryan for his
interest In the progressive move
ment in Wisconsin.
"Thcre Is patriotism. There was
the placing of service before party
when Bryan aided u.s., he said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS TO CAPITAL
LITER LONG ABSENCE

Washington, Oct. 27-President
Taft got back to Washington. today,
after an absence OF nearly two
months. With the exception OF en-
gagements in New York and Newark
and one in Cincinnati the President
has nothing in prospect to take him
away from the capital 1t is prob
able that he will spend much of his
time here after election, writing his
annual message TO Congress and
dealing with problems which have
arisen since he left for Beverly late
in August.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
Nav Cut Off Communication
Botween Adrianorle md
Constantinorle.
BoMBARD ScUTARI NOW
King Nicholas Sends Con,
gratUled.ons to Gen. Vuko-
itch for Noble Work.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Eng, Oct. 27.---A brief
Sofia dispatch tonight announces
what may prove to be the most i'm
portant move of the victorious Bull
garian army so far, the capture of
Eski-Caba. The dispatch described
this town as an important position
on the main line between Adrianople
and Constantinople, but omits to say
whether the Bulgarians are in actual
possession of the railway station.
If they are astride the railway at this
point they have cut the communica-
tion between Constantinople and
Salomiki. With 10000 Turkish
troops, now in Adrianople, it is sup
posed that the Turkish forces after
the fall Of -Kilisseh are holding
the line from Kuleorburges to Lule-
burgas, short distance east of
Fski-Baba.
H.
according to the well-informed cor
respondents of a Vienna paper at
headquarters Of the second Bulgarian
army, will be the complete destruc-
tion OF all the Turkish forces along
Maritza river and those retreating
across the Erkene river. He de .
scribes the Bulgarian army as ad-
vancing OH a broad flank along the
line from Yendie to Eski-Baba, the
western column to Havla, with the
central column already in the vicin-
ity of Kavakli.
The eastern wing in force marches
is effecting a great turning move
ment by way of Visa towards the
road to Chorlu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
REBEL LEADERS,
ARE SENTENCED
TO BE KILLED
Court Martial Verdict in Diqz
and Associate Gases Gre
afes Sensation.
FIVE GO TO prison
G'oult Martial in Session q
Hours and People Wait in
Storm for Verdict.
ssoc,ated Press Dispatch.

| Assoclated Press Dispatch.
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Felix Diaz, leader of the recent re-
volt here, and Major Verate Col
Antonio Migoni and Lieut.. Lima. Of
ficers under Diaz in his attempt to
overthrow the government, were to-
day condemned to death by court
martial. Lieut.. Ramacho, Capt.
Mayex, of the rurale guards, and
Capt. Martinez were sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment and Gabriel
Ramos, customs collector, and Her.
man Arostegui, censor of telegraph,
We're sentenced to two years impris-
onment. Nine other officers and
civilians were allowed to go free.
The court martial which was pre-
sided over by Gen. Davila, sat In
secret session from 2 o'clock Satur-
day morning until 3:15 o'clock Sun
day morning The sentences caused
a sensation. A great crowd gath
cred outside the building and waited
for hours for the findings, notwith-
standing the heavy rain storm. Gen.
Dayila refused to acknowledge the
orders of the district judge to sus-
pend the proceedings in the case
of Ger. Diaz and Major yerate.
Gen. Daltran, military commander
of the zone, however, accepted writ
of habeas corpus and surpended the
executions, leaving the prisoners
at the disposition of the
district court.
1t is thought probable that Col (
Mizoni and Lieut.. Lima will be shot /
much more adieu. The pro-
oeedings of the military court have
been criticised generally as being
very deficient.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY OBSERVE THE
ANNUAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Pfc5S DiSpatcn.
New York, Oct. 27.-Sermons to
stir church goers to realize that the
white plague gave as much a social
as medical problem and to arouse
them to practical efforts to stay the
disease, were preached from prob
ably 100000 pulpits in churches of
every denomination throughout the
country today.
1t was the annual observation Of
Tuberculosis Day" Statistics, show
ing that 100000 persons die every
year from the disease in this county
and that this total means death
every three minutes, were used to
impress the congregations with the
seriousness of the situation. Liter
ature emphasizing the extent Of the
disease and showing methods for pre-
vention also was widely distributed
and in some instances medical au-
thorities were invited to take the
pulpit to re-enforce with scientific
views the more abstract arguments
OF the pastors.
In this city, where 10000 persons
die of tuberculosis every year, pas
tors Of more than four hundred
churcnes dealt with The problem Wig
orously and exhorted their conGre-
cation to activs work,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
GENERAL COMMANDMENT
OF SCUTARI BEGUN
BY THE M0NTENEGRANS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 27.--A
general bombardment of Scutari be-
gan at 10 o'clock this morning The
town was subjected to cross fire
of the Montenegran batteries to the
north, south and west and also from
the island Vranjina on the lakes
from which point of vantage King
Nicholas watched the action. After
an hour thick smoke is seen issuing
from the east quarter of the town.
The bombardment still continues.
The troops under Gen. vukotitch
today took the strongly fortified
heights of. Rosai, which dominate the
approach to Ipek, also known as
Petech, and continued their advance
on the town.
King Nicholas telegraphed Gen.
Vukotitch concentrating him on
this event, which he said was un-
precedented in five centuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-28
AVIATION MANEUvERS
OF WAR DEPARTMENT
SOON AT FORT RILEY.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Fort Riley, kas., Oct. 2-.--Avia-
tion maneuvers Of tho war depart
Tent viii be held here early in
November, when important problems
will be worked out, Probably the
most interesting thing will be at
tempted in the maneuvers between
aeroplanes and sixth field artillery,
during which an effort will be made
to ascertain the best method Of com
municating the range of hidden
enemy from the air men to the gun
ners. Members OF the aviation corps
from Washington will have charge of
the flights.