davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
CANNOT OWN
 COAL FIELDS
CONTRACTS BY WHICH R. R COMPANIES CONTROL COAL
 ARE CANCELLED
Special Nugget Service.

Speciai Nuo9et Sefwtce.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su. preme court has decided that all con- tracts must be cancelled by which railroads obtained the possession of anthracite coal companies or pur- chased the output of independent com panies.
 The court held that such contracts violate the sherman law and on this ground the decision was arrived at.
 Such a ruling is regarded as one of the utmost importance and will prob ably result in radical change for the better in the conditions. The ownership of the coal companies by the roads had practically put inde- pendent coal companies out of busi ness and had created one of the most injurious monopolies in existence.
 So great change is promised by the decision that many railroads are expected to be placed in serious finan- cial difficulties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
BISHOP QUITS
 AS PRESIDENT
DOMINGO GOT ENOUGH OF IT.
Nugget Special Ssrsiee.

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 17.-Arch bishop Noel who was recently elected president of San Domingo, has re- signed and gone back to the simple life.
 IL was believed that his occupancy brought peace amongst the warning factions. but no sooner had he taken his seat than troubles began again. The withdrawal of the American forces seemed to have been the signal for a renewal of rebellion and mat ters are now as bad as ever. Noel re- hold the presidency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18

Frssh cabbage IS pounds for one dol tar at lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
MRS. HEINzE
 GOT DIVORCE
MUST PAY $t.0oo PER MONTH
 ALIMoNY TO HIS WIFE.
Nugget spseisi esrvIea

NEWBURGH. Dec. 17.-Bernice C.. Heinze secured a divorce yesterday from Augustus Heinze on one of the usual grounds.
 The court granted her sl.00O a month alimony and the custody of the one child of the marriage. In ad- dition to the sI.OOo a month she was also given s30 a month for rent for her apartments.
 The marriage was known not to have turned out happily. Both made an effort to keep on but the breach was finally made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
BOYS COMMIT
 BIG ROBBERY
CONFESS TO STEALING $20, 900
 FROM SANTA FE SAFE.
Special Nvs get ssrvls&

BAKERSFIELD. Dec. 7.-Marvin Hamby, Sante Fe messenger. has from the company's safe. Connected with him in the robbery was his brother, Melvin, according to his con- fession and both now are under ar rest to answer the charge.
 The boys are still under 20 years of age. Melvin is Is. but the robbery was committed so cleverly that no suspic- ion ever rested on them and the be- lief was prevalent for some time that some expert thieves had accomplished the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
MINING & DREDGING EDITION.

The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at ButlerM Mauro Co.. Lomen Bros., and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-18
NOTICE PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

Wednesday. December IS. Election of officers ensuing year. and such other business as may come before the meeting. Full attendance re- quested. By order of president.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12
Die Sifft Der Gotten.
Bon u. 3 star aIauB m ann.

sJn ben Nahmittagsftunben berridts
am Barrier 5riumpbbosen. mi. iibIih,
Elm lebbaftes Gebrdngs Der Wagen unb
Neiter. Die bonn 8ois be gou!ogne fa=
men ober bortbin ftrebtsn, um bic bers
tommli6e Nahmittagstour gu MAIDEN.
3fDei Better auf eIeganten pfsrbsn tdz
men burh ben Nrc be 1riompk unb
bogen mann in Die MDenue Monceau
elm, nm Der QlmaS8riife au3uitreben.
Oils fie bic 2lpenue 8aifano treuatsn,
fubr an ibnsn raid Elm Jiater Dorz
uber.
.5eba, 8suanger!1 REF Der cine Der
Heiter. r9aben Sic ge5eben, ner in
benz s5iater fab2"
.Gepib, lieber 0reunb 2aDiiis,"
antiDortete 8euanber, res mar unltr
Rolege Qubin, Camille lnbin, Bis eee
tern elmer Der Matabore Der poriisr
86rie unb felt beute friib Elm 8antes
rotteur ober cine gefalIene @rObe."
rSupriiti!" meinte 8enanber. I'D
hGtte ni4t seslnubt, bub Qubin ben
Meg oller SpetulaHteH seben nirb. Sc
mar f1Iibe N fetnen 1lut<sneRmanaeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12


neT y u9 bonolung. N1itten
IN elmer lsbboftsn Cefddftsqeqe1b
gerliRs (GbauiieeftraBs 121) beftnoet
iin in elmer 8u6banbiung 3pif6ea
gufern uno 3eitidrif.en elm ehter
9labitein, Der ieinsn ieltIamen glub
oet Berliner 8autbGtigfeit berbanft
bic eInen groben She'll res 6enofbarz
tel. DJran5DIiI9en air9bofs" nit
Snutern bebaute, als bic qeIebIihe
Weridbrung zines srober g6eiles Ser
0raber eingetreten lper. gfur elm
Srab mar auf 6unoert Sabre eefauf.,
UNI Die 4ngeb0risen lporen nidt su
beioesen, bag Grab entfsrnen su laTz
len. 5n Jolge befen taute man fur,
,erbanb ben Grabitein in ben aaben
mi: Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12

go LANCE bic Menidbeit
Die geiese Der Geiunobeit iibertritt.
bebarf lie slr5neien snr slbmenollna
Der 8olgen. lie gernnrsiner Moude
peritanocn lid, auf slr5neipflan,en
Sic onrfiorihten Die 1Iora ibrer
8ergbnioen nah einem 8Iutreini.
anngsmittel; Tie mubten oab ur,i
arattbetten 81 nerbiiten, pas beiier
lit als iic 5u beilen, Ole Gueae bet.
lelben, oas unreine glut, aeIalrert
ipcroeli mnB, uno oa nit g /. gct.
narb arduterpillen soieier
,3ipef arilnoIid) erreiht miro, 10 bu.
ben lid jene Otondle ben oauenben
Ganf Der @enitbeit eriporbea slSref.
lire y. 9euItaeoier Il 60, Dor 1916.
step 3orf Gitn. INN foitenfrci
cine Brobe 5u befommen. Die ct
gernarb araiiterpiilen iino IN nucn
Ipotbefen on baben. asreis % Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12

Orabtloie 5eItarapbie
obne Junten. Nah elmer 9Idttsrs
melouns lat Der Barrier g}bnIitsr
gctfenob eine grfinbuna gemaht, bic
oss brohtloft 9elesrapbis otne IuH.
len srm0glidt. Die BortkiIs bief,s
5pltsms iolIsn parin beit.ben. oob 81.
Derihitbenen Gtationsn einarbsr nid,t
msbr btbinoern unb eine betrdhtlide
Nerl1ehritng Der 4eidapinniofeit
ssr5sflt ipirb, 10 baB an 200 Wprie In
per utinute abgeseben iperben tDnnen
auBerbsm tOnnte onrh bic n<ue Grin
nung bic brobtlOie 9slspbonie Derlpiri.
y muI y nefDsn, od man NIT bem Gpltem
Sei1snDD IN ber Gage iei, bic bisrfnr
ssrforot1!l4en 6 10000 e9p;naunusn
u Pc 6stunos ju sr1suosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12

aQan eripsbns oas -Ginetr.:ait gettsblatt.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
LIVESTOCK
CATTLE
MUST Be DIPPED
Douglas Prepares to Begin
Dipping Operations;
Many Shipments,

Douglas. Ariz., June 24.-On and at
ter July all cattle crossing the Ari-
IONA border will have to be dipped in
the official arsenical solution of the
Government. Notification of this ruling
was received by DR.. H. NJ. Hart from
Ell Paso. There viii be practically 40
deviation from it
I have received orders from WASH
inrton that the order for dipping cat
tie crossing from Sonora will be Ell
fectiVe on July l." said Dr. Hart me
only exception to this ruling viii De
cattle for immediate slaughter IneSe
will be inspected in the usual way and
If found clean, passed as formerly,
without dipping; provided, however th9t
they are to be handled IN STOCK yarus
and shipped by railroad instead OF
driven overland. They must be killed
within 10 days after their arrival at
their destination. This ruling is Tor
the benefit of BiSbee butchers ana
those of Clifton
As to cattle to be slaughtered in
Douglas, they can be brought to the
government quarantine slaughter
house and Immediately slaughtered,
without first undergoing Inspection
They must come from the clean terri
tory, however. The dipping ruling VIII
not have the effect of raising the gov
eminent quarantine against any tick
infested district.
When the governments order to dip
all cattle brought IN from sonora We
comes effective Douglas Will be pre-
pared to meet the emergency. Dipping
is, together with all of the appur-
tenances which go with them, are be-
ing prepared. just west of the FL Paso
& Southwestern stock yards, r. L. Ben
ton & company being the owners OF
the new industry.
The dipping vat. when completed,
will be of solid concrete, seven and
half feet deep, ~ feet long. three feet
wide at the top and two feet at the
bottom. Chutes will lead to the vat
from the yard. The cattle will have to
swim through the vat filled with the
governments official arscnical solu-
ton.
to Bisbee, Ell Paso and Clifton buyers.
arrived at the line here and were passed
by Dr. Hart. The federal veterinary
has notification of shipment of 1000
head of cattle which Will cross the
line at San Pedro and 5000 head of
cattle will cross next week at No
gales.
At a meeting of the state livestock
board. which viii take place next week
in Phoenix. a ruling establishing the
office Of state slaughter house inSpec-
tor. will probably be introduced by
chairman J NJ Ronstadt. of Tucson.
This is the word brought to Douglas
by DR.. J. O'NeiI. of Phoenix, assistant
state veterinarian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
BODY OF PRISONER
IS FOUND IN RIVER
John Mapes, With His Legs
Chained, Attempted to
Swim to Freedom.

The body of John AIapes. aged q
years, what attempted TO swim the Rio
Grande Thursday in an effort to make
his escape from the city chain gang, was
found Sunday morning near the Santa
Fe bridge, one and a half miles distant
from the place where he jumped into the
river.
Alapes was a member OF the rock pile
gang. engaged in working in the vicinity
of old Harris mill. He persuaded Bipes,
a fellow prisoner, to Join him in making
an escape. Despite the chains which
were around their legs they jumped into
the river to swim to the Mexico side.
Bipes found the current too swift and
deep, and called to his companion to re-
turn and give himself up. This Mapes
refused to do, battling with swiftly run
ming waters which carried him down.
Bipes was washed into the canal where
he was pulled out by Simpson, who was
in charge of the gang.
Mapes continued to struggle against
the current, but finally, when he saw
that it was useless. he shrleked 1or
help. On account of the depth and
rapidity of the stream no one dared to
60 to the assistance of the drowning
man. In full view of his companions
Mapes's body was washed over the dam,
and sank for the last time
Although the river was patroled every
dav the body was not sighted uutll Sun
day morning when it was taken out OF
the river.
Little is known here of the drowned
prisoner. He was arrested several weeks
ago by the police on charge OF yaS-
rancv and fined 5000. He was working
out his time when he met his death try
ing to escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
FLATCAR TAKES A
LEAP AT THE DAM
Jumps Over Embankment
and Injuries Two Work
men Severely.

Elephant Butte. y NJ, June PA
loaded flatcar broke from its coupling
fell over the embankment into the eX-
cavatiOn. Three men were injured,
two of them seriously: Ricardo YES
cara, of AlamogOrdO and Jose Teis, Of
Lincoln. They were taken to the hos
pital.
w. J. Jones. of FL Paso, is in camp.
c. H. Knight was called to Las Cru
ces a few days ago on account OF the
sudden sickness of his father.
z. r. Bowman has returned from
few days absence to Florine on mining
Mrs. George MARI, of Tularosa, has
reached camp, joining her husband,
who is working here. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Marr's father who will
return in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Laughney return
ed Wednesday from their visit to FL
Paso and Bisbee, Arizona.
Bill Arthur received quite a serious
injury in his shoulder last week
Mrs. Calvert, of Louisiana, daughter
of Mrs. Alexander, is here on a visit.
There are many visitors at Palomas
Springs, six miles below the dam and
cOnsiderab Bile building is going on. Two
additional bath houses have been built
B. H. Cooley has returned from his
Las Cruces visit.
Plans are on foot for a picnic and
celebration on July 4th by the Sunday
school
A. NJ. McBee and family have left
for their new home a Roswell.
The women of the Catholic church
gave an ice cream social and dance
Saturday at the club rooms far the BEN
eft of the new church.
Messrs. Fairchild and King received
injuries at work on the building hOus-
ing the cement crusher Both hope to
be at work in few days
c. c. Courtney. of Frederick, Ok,
son-in-law of Mr.. Whelshel, has ar
rived in camp, joining his family here.
Mrs. w. c. Buell., of Mesilla Park,
Is in camp for a few weeks.
A severe whirlwind passed through
the town. Several tents were dam
aged and clothes were swept from
clothes lines and carried across the
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

it is a splendid cattle country, and cat
ale feeding country, stating that MINI
bres Valley alfalfa is 40 per cent more
nutritious than that of the northern and
middle states.
Mrs. Richard Hudson has left for Cali
fornia where she Will spend the summer.
NJ. J. Mason. of Benton, Ill, Is here
looking for location.
NJ c. Laughlin. of Fort Dodge, Ia, also
0. A. Zimmerman OF the same place, are
here with the intention of locating
J. R. Iangston, of Pine Bluff, Ark, IS
visiting his brother who is improving a
farm four miles west of HOndale.
Edgar Wheeler. of Roswell. \. NJ, IS
visiting the WilliamsOns, relatives OF
his.
A. W. Sloss has left here for some
point in Texas. He viii return with his
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. VI. Perry have re-
turned from Clovis where they attended
the state Baptist convention
Douglas CroweIl, of FL PasO, was in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
LIVESTOCK
NO MORE TERRAZAS
CATTLE-UNTIL FALL
Local Importers Decided to
Wait Outcome of the
Revolution.

It Is announced that not another head
CT cattle will be moved from the Ter
razas ranges in the state Of Chihuahua
bv the FL PasO Livestock and Commits
sion company until after September l.
The local company has decided that
the revolution has taken such tmn
that it viii be best to wait until that
time to move the cattle, as there Is
fear at any minute OF the railroad lines
being torn up either DIV federal hands or
by the rebels themselves.
The Fl PasO Livestock and Commission
company some time ago bought $4,000
head of cattle from the Chihuahua ranges
from Gen. Luis TerraZas and for several
weeks have been rushing immense ship
ments, trying to move the cattle from
Mexico to the American ranges. Al
ready there have been $4,000 head OF
the cattle brought out and placed on the
United States market. The cattle have
been brought by train in lots of 1900 and
1000. OF the original contract there still
remains 10000 head to be moved.
The shipment of 1900 head from the
Gallego station. Chin, which was to have
been made Monday having been post
poned until fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

Deming. \. NJ, June 24.-When r. J.
Clancy, assistant to the general manager
of the Southern Pacific railroad at San
Francisco, who after a 1000 mile trip Of
inspection on the southern part of the
Hartman system. reached Los Angeles,
he gave out a stirring interview to the
Los Angeles papers concerning the trade
possibilities of the Deming country. MI.
Clancy spent some time in Deming and
went over the situation thoroughly. He
says, in part: This transformation of
the desert into a green land, which L be-
lieve will within ten years increase the
fruit crop of this Pacific coast terri
tory at least 45 per cent, means a great
deal to Los Angeles. 1t offers an abso
lutely, new zone for the sale of every
commodity which people in a new and
flOurishing country need
% Regarding the town of Deming, he
says: People are settling the land. They
are prOspering. They will soon be buy
ing extensively There are stores in
Deming with stocks worth S150,0O0.
There are lovely homes and fine
churches. 1t is a district with the same
spirit which Los Angeles has-that of en-
ergetic Optimism-and Los Angeles mer-
chants should get in touch with 1t. l
think it would pay the chamber of COM
merce to send a representative delega-
ton through the entire region"
Mr. Clancy then proceeds to state that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
MISS ANNETTE KELLERMANx.

Sweeping is good exercise, too, but as
1t raises so much dust l prefer the
vacuum method of cleaning, and there
are so many different kinds of these
cleaners now that most families could
afford to have them, especially if they
got together, two or three families
clubbing in an6 buying good cleaner
never go at any homework except
IN the loOSeSt and most comfortable
clothing, and 1 am very particular to
have cOmfOrtable-nOt high heeled-
slippers, but soft, low shoes, with a
very modest heel which I keep for
this special purpose
Half the time the woman who does
her housewOrk is not properly dressed
for her work She cannot combine
comfort and something at least half
way pretty in appearance. Many wOm-
en- look upon great big apron as
sign of bondage or social inferiOrity,
l think That's why we see so many
dirty bIOuses and sOiled kimOnos. The
one-piece dress is blessing, as it al
ways looks tidy, and the big apron is
a complete protection. like the work
mans blouse which English wOrkmen
wear, but Of which 1 don't see very
many in America
I don't mind scrubbing, and if you do
it with a will il is the same as many
OF the standard exercises for shoulders,
back and waist muscles. There is no
reason why one should only scrub with
the right hand; you could easily get
accustomed TO alternating with the left
hand This makes the development OF
the muscles more equal.
one OF the reasons why homework is
looked upon as such a bugbear is that
women have never taken the trouble to
systematic their work and to get the
most out of it for themselves. The
average woman who does homework
either for her own family or for some
one else looks upon herself as a sort
Of martyr, and she really is g martyr,
too. A martyr to dust, dirt, discomfort
TO complete lack of system, and the
thought that would save her so many
steps and much time
She would rather save every piece of
dust gathering bric-a-brac than to dis
card it and give the time she used to
spend in keeping the bric-a-brac clean
to some more entertaining or more up
lifting form of work. When she does
her homework she goes at it disliking
the work; the dull routine of il has
long ago deadened any possibility in
ner mind that it might contain el6-
ments of interest or of physical devel-
opment.
I believe we are coming to a time
when homework will be so intelli-
gently organized and so well done that
no one will dare look down upon il
as an inferior trade It takes a lot of
intelligence, a lot of thought, to keep
your house in perfect order, keep it
clean and well regulated, and to do
this yourself, with a minimum ex-
penditure of nervous vitality and
physical strength
have been telling you all along, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
SHIPS VALENTINE
CATTLE TO PASTURE

Turner of Plainview, passed through
Valentine with nine cars of cattle
which he purchased in this vicinity.
These cattle will be pastured on Mr.
Turner's ranch in Hale county.
T. J. letters, of Sierra Blanca. pur-
chased five high grade jacks of Lee r.
Means.
G. H. Gist of Memphis, Texas. was
here this week and shipped most OF
the stock cattle from his ranch, six
miles from Valentine to his ranch near
Plainview. Mr.. Gist's~ ranch here is
well equipped. having three wells, all
of which afford an abundant water
supply. This ranch will be re-stocked
at an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

= asst winter when I took an apart
ment in New York everybody
- thought of course, I was going
10 have a maid 1 have a theater maid,
naturally, but she has all she can 40 10
attend to my costumes, winch WINE
they may not seem to require mucn
attention, nevertheless take up all OF
her time
a maid" I announced calmly L neeQ
the extra exercise of housework-
There was a general ha IA at my
expense. but L knew what 1 was about.
Homework is fine exercise If you
know how to DO IL right. and I've al
ways done a good deal Of It. and peen
none the worse for It.
First of all Of course, 1t depends
upon your house whether You are go
ing. to enjoy your work, or IND II Dur
densome and unhealthy.
By house 1 mean apartment, or one
room IL q lodging house, or four
story dwelling or whatever the place
is that you call home
Costs a Lot.
Most of US fill our houses with use
less truck for which we never have
any real need, and which usually costs
a lot Of money in the beginning, and
much more to keep clean.
The japanese seem to me TO nave
worked out the most perfect plan for
their homes. Everything they possess
IS necessary, and every necessary Ihlng
is beautiful, artistic and valuable II
you viii go over your home and elm
mate everything that is not beautiful,
the daily care OF what is left will be
excellent exercise for YOU and II won't
take You long TO do it
like 10 do my own homework, be-
cause I am exceedingly fusSy about
having things perfectly clean, and I
Now, / have watched the ordinary
houseworker perform the daily chore
of busting, and I can't say that she
does il scientifically or successfully.
She is too much like the stage maid,
who is always laced into a very tight
fitting dress with a little bit of a white
apron about the size of a dolly and
large lace cap, who goes up and down
the stage flirting a feather buster
around the legs of the gilt furniture,
while she sings a merry song without
looking at what she's doing
Dust that is dislOdged with a
feather buster simply goes and settles
somewhere else Usually IL settles in
your own lungs. A nice, healthy place,
isn't it, When I do my busting every
window is wide open, my hair IS tied
up tight in one OF my favorite silk
handkerchiefs, and 1 dust with 4
cloth, a damp rag or chamOis, and
take the dust away TO be washed out
Of the rag
A Stretching Exercise.
I insist upon having the picture
holdings wiped off. and when I 90 ii
myself you can see this is the best kind
of reaching and stretching exercise.