davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
Fall Restores Hearing.

Marion, Ind, Nov. 26.-Charles
Shaffer, carpenter, is one victim of
street car accident who will ask no
damages.
of the Gas City division in this city,
suffering a cut above the left eye and
abrasions on the face and head. Prior
to his fall Shaffer was nearly deaf
Shaffer says he can hear distinctly
since his fall. He says he was sur
prised when he was assisted to his
feet in the street after the accident
to hear distinctly ordinary converse
tion. He regards his injury as bless
ing in disguise.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
NtCARAGUAN TO BE RETURNED
TO HIS COUNTRY AND THERE
TRIED FOR MURDER.
TWO AMERICANS ARE VICTIMS
fore Supreme Court, Charged
With Staying Two Men,
Cannon and Grace.

Washington, Nov pa requisition
made by the government of Mica
ragua for the arrest of Jos. E. Santa
Zelaya, former dictator of that repub-
lie, has been honored and warrant
has been issued by the attorney-gen-
eral. The Nicaraguan legislative as.
sembly has arranged for the trial of
Zelaya before the supreme court on a
charge of numbering the two Ameri-
cans, Cannon and Grace.
The warrant for Zelayas arrest has
been forwarded to New York, where
federal officers will serve it upon the
former Nicaraguan president. Since
his arrival in this country, a few
weeks ago. after nearly four years of
exile in Europe, Zelaya has been at
the Waldorf-Astoria
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
IN TROUBLE 400 FEET UP
Engine Stops and knabenshue. Pilot.
Climbs on Frame, Pointing Nose
of Gas Bag Downward

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 26.-Five pas.
sengers carried by Roy Knabenshue
on dirigible balloon trip of 20 miles
to Los Angeles and return had a thrill
just before landing.
AT height of 1,400 feet above the
landing place the engine stopped
when a water pipe burst. AS the craft
started to rise. knabenshue, the sixth
occupant, climbed along the dirigible's
frail framework to the bow, where
his weight pointed the balloon toward
earth again. The dirigibe was head
ing toward an orange grove, but the
passengers threw ballast bags over
board and the balloon cleared the
trees. A moment later spectators
seized an anchor rope and towed the
dirigible to its "drome"
The ten-mile journey to Los An
geles was made in 20 minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
REBEL GENERAL HOPES TO CAP.
TURE FEDERALs AND HANG
THEIR LEADER TO POLE.
FEDERAL FORCES DEFEATED
Battle Line Fifteen Miles Lons-All
Aliens Sent Out of Juarez at
One Time When city's Fall
Seemed Certain.

I'll Paso, Tex, Nov. 26.-Sleeping
on their arms under downpour of
| rain, after their night of victorious
f1ghting against the federal army,
1000 rebel troops under Francisco
Villa rested.
The rebels expect to renew the bat
tie soon and hope to capture the fed
eral general, Jose Ynez Salazar, who,
with his soldiers, is Surrounded near
Rancho Flores. The rebels say they
arc anxious to capture Salazar so that
he may be hanged to a telephone pole
in Juarez.
Though the federals were repeled
from their attack to gain possession
of Juarez after eight hours of fight
ing, Gen. Villa believes that he must
further harass them if he would gain
for his cause the territory north of
Chihuahua City and deliver upon the
enemy a crushing defeat.
Federal Troops Surrounded.
Gen. Villa said the federal forces
are few miles south of Samalayuca
but with one of their troop trains
loaded with soldiers surrounded by
rebels. Villa expects the government
troops to make sortie to rescue the
train and is making preparations to
defeat them.
Stretched in a semi-circle for Is
miles, the rebel troops present a for
mdable battle line 1t was in this
manner that Villas force repelled the
| first onslaught of the federals and
| forced them to await darkness for re-
sumption of their main attack, which
Villa, through strategic move,
turned into rout Reinforcements met
him at specified points from both left
and right wings.
Fights Stop at Midnight.
At the same moment the federals
advanced and met the combined at
tack of the rebel left right and front
had planned to attack the constitu-
tionalists The fight was sharp, and
the losses on the federal side are said
to have been heavy.
At midnight the fighting ceased,
with Salazar and his men caught In
the rebel trap.
At a moment when the situation
looked grave for the rebels and Sala-
zars approach upon Juarez became
more threatening, all Americans and
other foreigners were ordered out of
Juarez. Those Americans who were
dilatory about leaving Juarez were
placed under arrest and forcibly
elected
Newspaper correspondents were not
permitted in Juarez unit midnight,
and those who accom- a!ed Villas
troops to the south did not return
until morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
ELECTION JOBS FOR WOMEN
ed at All Polling Places in City,
Owing to the New Law.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-County Judge
John E. Owens has issued an order
that each of the 400 polling places
in the city shall be represented by
either woman judge or election
clerk at all elections hereafter.
Judge Owens said the women alter
nately would be appointed judges and
polling clerks so there will be 700
judges and an equal number of cleo
tion clerks at all polling PAGES.
The new suffrage law of this state
does not provide for the appointment
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26

self-consciousness and self-pity." SAYS
Miss McEvoy
THE first thing l try to do is to
arouse the spirit of self-reliance and
to make her realize that blindness is
not the only affliction in the world.
Its pretty large contract for a
girl who must go through life in
physical darkness, and too much
praise cannot be given the girl who
has the courage and strength to do
It,"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
sruse OF TOUCH MAKES THEM
-vcrpTloNALLY SkILLFUL
MASSAGE OPERATORS.
MILWAUKEE lSaIN THE LEAD
~...o.d Instructress Who Has Al
ready Turned Out Some Highly
successful Graduates
School Board Helps.

milwaukee,, Wis, Nov. 26.-A phase
:, vocational education which is be-
n loved to be unique with the Milwau-
zoe public schools and which Is at
tracting unusual attention is the
raining of blind girls to become pro-
fessional masseurs.
i few of the graduates are estab-
rsbed in business and are self-sup-
portjng, one of the girls being the
only masseuse in the city of Kenosha.
She is Miss Sara Won Wald.
II was her desire to take up this
line of work, believing 1t to be pro
fession in which she could become
uroficient and in which she would
find the opportunity for service to
others instead of being herself a bur-
den that led 70 ITS adoption by the
Milwaukee school board.
School Board Is Won Over
Miss Won Wald went to Miss Car
rie Levy, supervisor of the work for
the blind in the Milwaukee schools,
with her ambition. There was no pro-
vision for such instruction in the
school fund, so Miss Levy went to c.
C. Pearse, now president of the Mil.
vaukee Normal school. but at that
time city superintendent of schools.
Mr. Pearse saw the school directors
and they voted to pay for Miss Won
Wald's training If suitable instruc-
tor could be found. As the result Of
the search which followed Miss Ellen
T. McEvoy was selected to undertake
The experiment
Blind Girl Has Hard Task.
The first thing which the blind
student must be taught is to forget
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
Officer Shot, Prisoner Liberated.

Rich Hill, Mo-. Nov. 26.-Sam
Queen, a constable, was shot and
wounded, probably fatally, and a pris-
oner he was taking to the county Jail
at Butler, Mo-, was liberated by an
unidentified man who boarded the
smoking car of a local passenger
train at Rich Hill and fired two shots
at the officer The prisoner, still
handcuffed, and his rescuer escaped
into the country north of Rich Hill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
DECIDES HER OWN DIVORCE
Has Refused TO Ask Final Decree. as
II Would Permit Her Hus-
band to Wed Rival.

New York. Nov 26.-Mrs. Abigail
Hancock Bishop received a ten-day
limit in which to decide whether her
interlocutory decree of divorce shall
be made final or vacated. Mrs Bish-
op had refused to ask for a final de-
cree because, so she said, il would
leave her husband. James o. Bishop
a Wall street banker. free to marry
Mrs. Leila G. Gwathmey.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
Sues Priest, Charges Alienation.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.-Violent
lovemaking is charged against Domi~
mic Pantanella, SO years old, a Cath
olic priest, with the parlor of the Sa-
cred Heart college as it's setting, by
Robert Lowery, who filed fuit in the
district court for $4,000 damages for
the alleged alienation of the affec-
tions of Mrs. Sarah N. Lowery, his
wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
IN PRISON, SEEKS FREEDOM
Mrs. Kate Cobb, Convicted of Hus-
bands Murder, Wants to Live
With Her Children.

Norwich. Conn, Nov 26-Mrs.
Kate Cobb, who was convicted of kill
ing her husband almost 35 years ago,
pardons and ask that at 65 years of
age she be given her liberty to live
the remainder of her life with her son
and daughter. each of whom is we'll
off.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
WORD "OBEY" IS OMITTED
When Miss Wilson Welded Mr.. Sayre
Protested Word Was Left
Out of Ceremony.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 26.-At the
big wedding at the White House the
officiating minister omitted the word
"obey" from the ceremony at the spe-
cial request of one of the couple.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26
Or. Eiam Free on Bond.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.--Dr. William
T. Elan, the wealthy st. joseph, Mo-.
physician who shot and killed w. Put
nam Cramer of Chicago in Hotel Bal
timore last Tuesday, is free on $4,000
bond. He entered plea of not guilty
to a charge of first-degree murder.
His trial was set for Jan. IL.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-26

of women to serve at the polls said
Judge Owens, "but | think that is an
oversight. The women will have the
right to challenge at the polls and to
have watchers"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
AMERICAN MINISTER H0N0RED
 BY CHINESE PRESIDENT

mIlitHiN officer [" aCCcp honors, titles ar d.corations from any foreign prince. pot"ntatc or state without dn express act of congress.
 In lIkc cases. however, it is GUS tomary for congress to pass bill amthoIIZiuE the acceptance of the dc cuIition hv the officer concerned and that ls what will probably be don" in this ease.
 Tn" c"nferring of the decoration "n tn" .\m' rican minister is taken as an cvidcncc of the desire of Yuan and his government to remain on friendly terms with the United States
 some of th" Chimes" statesmen hr. as yet q little uneuard"d in their re- marks and Iii thucn Row. a member of the late senate today said. in speak ing of the honor conferred upon min istcr Calhoun that il showed the mu- tual interest in the two gcrat republics which would one day be fighting nm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Each of the ships will he fitted wit store rooms that can he promptly turned int" magazines and storage space can be arranged below decks for q battery of six inch guns
 Thrs" ships will be put on the trans lariti" run m place of the boats now in use and they will h" a great addi ti"n to the fighting fore" of Japan as yell as to her merchant fleet.
 The keels of four of th, vessels have been laid down at osaka and it is contemplated to build at least two more SO that q fleet of six fast cruisers will b" available for use of tn" Jap ;.hrSc navy
 The government is aiding in tn l. Ilng of these vessels and a Suhsid,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

il was with regret that the govern ment was forced to issue the orders sending the ships to Mexico for tht protection of English subjects.
 The American ambassador today called at the foreign office and pre- scented d note from Secretary Bryan asking the English government to re frain from any action in Mexico fui the present and the British ambassa dor in Washington. Sir Arthur Spring Rice. has cabled that the secretary of State has made the same request u' him. In view of the representa- tions made by the American government tn" Ministry has decided that for the present no farther action will he taken by the admiral in command in West Indian waters other than being pro- pared to lend assistance t" Rrtis1 subjects if required
 IL iS thought that the action uf England in taking matters into hor own hands was largely responsible for the awakening of the American de partment of state
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
EAGLES MASKED
 BALL TONIGHT

From the preparations that have been made by the committee in charge and the enthusiasm displayed ny thosr wh" ar" preparing costumes and masks the ball to be given by the Eagles tonight promises to eclipse any previous effort of these popular en tertainerS.
 The dancing floor has never been il as good shape as 1t is at present and the music will h,. of the sort to drift tn" happy dancers away into the drcamland of perfect delight
 From the time the dance opens un til eleven o'clock everyone bn the floor vii! be masked and the resultant fun and unccrtainey as to partners will produce many situations of sur pl.,,Sc and delight
 Nobody in Nome who can dig up 4 costume and q mask will miss this the first big dance of the season for to do so would he missing q proper start for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.


 PJEKING. Nov. 22 The honors and drcnralionS conferred in connection with tn" inauguration of President Yuan Shi kai were announced today. Among Lhosr honored by the new ruler of China was United States Minister Calhoun. who was decorated with the insignia of the order of Chiah", or first crop. This is con siderrd q signal honor for the Amer iCan diplomat and shows the especial esteem in which he is held hN thr present government in China as th,. dcc"rat ion of the first crop is rarely conferred upon foreigners but is given to Chinese statesmen and sol di"rs for especial services to the state.
 Minister Calhoun will not he al- lowed to accept the decoration bestow- ed upon him by the Chinese rcpuhlh as il iS contrary to the constitution of the United states for any civil or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 22.--lt has Teen announced here that the orders issued to the British West Indian squadron have been countermanded by the British admiralty and that the reason given to Minister Garden is that with the changed attitude of the American state department in regar to affording protection to foreigners and upon the earnest request of Sec retary of State Bryan. The foreign office has decided to hold off from in . terfering in Mexico until events have progressed little farther.
 One vessel of the squadron will. however. proceed to Tampico as ther" is no American vessel at that port.
 Ihis consideration for the wishes of the United States is regarded here as one more evidence of the friendlyness of England for the American govern ment and it is reported from London that the ships would never have been ordered in the first instance had tn" foreign office not given mp all hope of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
LITTLE SHORT
 IN MINT
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I. ThG~~4c. port of the government inspectors who two months ago began an invcs tigation of the United States mint a; san Francisco was 'rd with the sec retary of the trra. today.
 The task of counting all of th" specie in the vaults of the SuhtrrHSury was an enormous one and has taken q considerable time.
 IL was reported that some "f tn, bags supposed to contain silver dollars were filled with iron filings and that others which were carried on the hooks of the mint as containing gold were in reality filled with silver.
 The result of the balancing of the cash on hand with the books of the institution shows that there is an actual shortage of exactly $"2
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
JAPAN BUILDING MERCHANT
 SHIPS FOR CRUISERS

N i'll l." p;,iG to the steamship companv h! tho government so that in ease of need th" navy department can simply send its crews aboard and incorporate this powerful auxiliary fleet "f cruis ,rs into th" regular navy
 Th,N. ships will cost the i;Otrri m"nt and the ""nptuv over a millou dollars each They Wil have t dis placement of ton thousand tons -ACh and a speed of twenty-two knots They will carry al all times number "f officers of the regular navy and in less than q week after War has been declared hrtwccn Japan and any ''l"r county th"s" merchantmen cruisers will be ready for service with the fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

TACOMA. Nov. 22 Word has been received here to the effect that all Of the steamers now on the run bet tween Japan and the Puget sound ports are to h" taken off and replaced with boats built at the government docn yards ;t osaka. Japan.
 TheS" boats will be built on the same lines as the English merchant ships that are intended for conversion into cruisers during items of war. The decks will be bracrd especially for the purpose "f withstandinG the shock of gun fire and cmplacements will br built into the vessels where guns of m"d"rat" calahrc can he mounted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
DANIELS SAYS
 AEROS WILL AID SHIPS

trati"n [" arrange matters in Mexico so as to avoid forcing the country into q needless and costly war which woul not be fought and finished in few months but which would require tn" presence of American troops in MciXcn for probably several years, He said that it was the earnest desire of Pre- sidcnt Wilson to so handle the Mex ican Situation automatically as to bring peace to that unhappy country and at the sacm time save the United States from the horrors of war
 The secretary of the navy predicted that President Hucrta would ev"ntu- ally scc the absurdity of allowing this country to be brought [" q position where it would have tn declare war as no one but an insane man could see anything except ultimate disaster for Mexico in q conflict with the Tni ted States
 The speaker mentioned the address delivered yesterday by Mir Choatc in New York in which that gentleman begged the people of the country tD stand by the president through thics and thin and said that now was the time for every patriotic Acmrican to show his patriotism by calmness and self restraint and trust in Mir. Wilson's good sense. and desire to uphold the national dignity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The counter mandinS of the orders to the admiral commanding the West Indian squad ron to land troops at Neva Cruz if necessary for the protection of En- Elish subjects is taken here to mean that some direct assurance has come from Washington that the American government is now prepared to again assume the responsibility for the pro . tection of life and property in Mex leo. Relief is felt at the changed at . titude of the Tinted states as it was feared that the landing of British marines, while an absolutly necessary measure. might affect the hitherto friendly relations between the twu countries.
 England is dcsirous of maintainin4 the most cordial relations with the United States and has been largely responsible for the lack of intclfer- ance by foreign powers in Mexico and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. a.--In an address delivered here last night Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels praised the work of the army and navy avia- tion corps and predicted that aviation will soon limit the operations of hos tle fleets.
 The navy secretary said that while the control of the sea now went to the country having the strongest and most efficiently manned fleet of bat. tlcships it would soon bc demon stratcd that the battlcship was not of nearly SO much importance as q con trolling factor in sea power as it has been up to this time. The airship handled and controlled by one man. with possibly companion to drop eX- plosivcs would in the near future b" ahl" to put out of commission a twenty thousand ton battleship carry ing nine hundred men. When that times comes. said the secretary the nat ion which controls the air will also control the sea. and the sec rctary made strong plea for nor, liberal appropriations by congress for aviation work in both the army and navy.
 In touching on the Mexican situation the cabinet officer said that every ef- fort Mns being made by the adminis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

der tho sam" flag tu rld the east of tho l"-rnici"us nhu"nr.. "f tn" Japan. rS.
 In this connection there IS ,t strong feeling in official circles here that in th" r"orEaniZine of the army and navy it would bc for the best in trr"sts of China if American. insteal "f English officers were selected for instructors and commanders of the two services This il is thought would lead tn more concerted and harmonious action between the tWp forces in cas-. th" time comes when h"th countries will hc at war witL Japan for th" control of tho Pacific
 \ movement has been started bl the minister of war looking to tho sending "f Chinese military and nt val students to the government acad "micS in America
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nuasst Service

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22-The convention which has been in session here will adjourn tonight.
 Before bringing the convention to close the members passed resolu- ton endorsing President Wilson's Mexican policy.
 In n stirring speech President Com pers denounced Huerta as an assassi and a cutthroat and charged that h.. was directly responsible for the mur . der of Madero and that he had con spired with Felix Diaz for the over throw of the Maderos and had then
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
ALASKA TO PROSPER
 WITH RAILROADS

steads. the increased production uf gold. He drew a prosperous picture of the opening of the coal fields which he said would supply the United states navy, break down the present coal monopoly and increase the power and efficiency of our fleet.
 Mir Pittman prophesied that there would be a greatly increased gold pro- duction with the building of the roads and said that now Alaska was about tl come into her own in the way of de- velopment and prosperity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-In an ad- dress delivered before the members of the Mississippi society at their annual banquet here last night Senator Pitt man made the positive assertion that at the next session of congress the legislation so much to be desired in regard to the building of railroads in Alaska would undoubtedly he passed
 The senator said that these rail roads would be built by the govern ment and would be the means of open ing up the territory to settlement. of the country. the taking up of home :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
BULK OR SACK COAL.

The Sesnon Company can now sup Austra Han Coar' free from snow. hay. ing made arrangements for delivery
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, Nov. 2l, 1913. Temperature-NTax 30, Min. IS. Barometer-2S9 inches Weathar-Cloudy Wind-South 12 miles per hour Precipitation-.0 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
HARVARD WINS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 22.-Thc Harvard football team today defeated Yale by a score of fifteen to five. Yale and Princeton having played Q tie game this victory makes Harvard the champion of the American col- leges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Ice cream and candies fresh every day. Leave your orders for your
 Thanksgiving ice cream as early as
 possible at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
ENDORSE WILSON
 OENOUNCE HUERTA

treacherously turned on his fellow Conspirator.
 It was decided by a vote of the con vention to at once begin campaign f.: the unionizing of the Standard oil Company's employees.
 It appears that the present officers of the organization will be reelected
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday services;

Sunday services:
 Bible school. II a. m.
 Evening worship services o'clock Sermon h. tn" pastor. Rev. r. F. Bauer on An Ancient Song of Thanksgiving"
 Tuesday, ? p. m. Ladies Aid meet ing in social rooms of the church. most cordially invited to these ser vices
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
NOTICE.

Stockholders in the Sonsl of the
 North building. will meet at ';. '. Lomcn's office Saturday evening. at , o'clock, Nov. 22. Matter of importance.