davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Nrantmppo. WiS.
belmif. "a p.
s.. S-nen.

belmif. "a p.
SddItd multi pois New Yortin
maltioon aIumaan fanialaiI emme
Sobn 9autapiita perbeineen. Sdn
on aIunmt tGdud 16 muotta funnon
f%anialaiIeno, ia &aniaaisieurafun
nan fannatttoiana. Sumala anita
toon onnea ia iiunausta uubeuo
paitaaa. Wuistafaot fieudfin Suma
Ian ianao, iofa on ppbdsid Raa
matusia: rSa MT, ndin ianoo 0erra
iofa Iinun, Safob, loi, ia iota iinun
Ssrael teti: dld pelfdd Fiqd MIND o.
len Iinut nimeltds futiunut, find olet
minun. Siud Jos find nebesid fdpt,
min nina olen tptDnds, etiei merrot
iinua upota, ia Jos find tulesia fdpt,
ct find pala, ia liefit ei pibd iinuo
fptpttdmdn eifd p%olttamon. Stad mi
nd oIen 9erra iinun Sumalas, IS
roelin ppbd, finun mapabtoias."
- "a p. ldbti iamoin TripoIista
Wis. fanIaiaiiemme Sobn WattIon
perbeineen Nem Dorfin woItioon:
Sdn oil aIunut f%anialoiiena field
ii muotta, ia oil mpsein usfouinen
Slifforbin nIaaisIeurafunnan Fam
nattaia, iota mpDsfin auetirioittoia
i6i itdpdqd faipaamaan:
Npt bpmdsti md ieib6n,
ystdmdt Serrasfa.
SeeIutIen ba.tuun beitdn,
Sieu' olfaa raubaS1o!
Sddu' Ell faa pbbesI ola,
SOS fuinta pppodmme,
maan baubon tupaa puoaa,
Soiiemme lDpbdmme.
9oimoton teiue Sumololta onnea
ia iiunausta uuoesfa oiuin paifas'
Ianne. vRauba olfoon teiodn
reinne Iiidud, ia onni teiodn buo'
neesIanne."
rSerra on minun %paimeneni Ell
minulta mitddn puutu. Sdn faiiiee
minua miberidiiesid niitpsid, ia mie
minua mirmoittanan neben tpfH".
S%eeIufIen meribaafpoisia on a.
poin Liable foittia Ipntid ia iaas'
taiIuutta wastoan. 2aitfi fpntimme
on buftunut SumaIon poian Seeiuf'
fen 2~ristutien pereen. Waiffa inn
min iunto meibin ida, Niin ie meitd
alma mmistuttoo, ettd Seeius on
boamoiteitu meibdn pabain tefoim.
me tdbben ia merenId mnobattonut.
ettd me ipntiiet tulimme nanburs'
toitii ia oifpan outuaifii.
Edid Iaamme NIT uefoa ia omis-
too, Niinfuin Sumolon Jana tobis'
toa, etta !Sdn on nellie iianfaitti'
len eldmdn antanut.
WeIienne
Z. urpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

mennpt fanlaIaiEamme metIdiDibin,
mutta bDWin huonofli malittamut
niitdfin. 2un faifenlaiiet feinotieli.
lot owat urafoitfioina. narraapat
tp6ntetiiDitd ia pisidpdt rabat omiin
tasfuibinia.
Woi maailmaa pabennuSten tdb.
ben! tdptpp bmubabtaa. FUN fuulee
roioen mailman parantoiain eld.
mad. Raifiaa feinoiua f~oitetaan
mieteud nuorta ~faniaa beibdn bao
Eileen, Melfein iofa ilta on fuuto.
mo tanSIit, eli iofu roafa ndpi6s.
foppoIe. @nfin fisfotaan aiatiele.
mattomalta nuoriiolta beib6n tpSud
ia naipala %anfaitut ienttinId, ia Tii,
e fiead irstaat miebet paanii tptiD.
id FUN fetut fanatorbaSIa. Sos Jon.
fun neitoien mlfomuoto beiodn eldi.
melifid D~iettidnid fiibottaa, Min 5itie
Wiettelemddn fitd pauloibinIa. Cite
tun nainen ON fo%iffenIa ubrannut
Ia Iitie feuruStelusta altaa beoelmGt
tula ndfpmiin. min iilloin Ioa nui
men eontaa ptfin faiten fucrman ia
beIteen, ia mics on nalmis mIiin
poIIoiufiin. Suureeti ibmettelen,
eta noiiet on Min IDhpin6tolIid ettd
poipat bppdtipd ielaiien liiton.
| Slmoitetaan paan beioan !anoma
leboesIddn: rOlemme oltaneet nh.
teiseIdmdn iifIi funnes toiIin pad.
; tdmme W}iebeue iitd fpld eli mi.
tddn mabinfoa ole, mutta noiner
monta fertaa menettGd termeptenIG
eldmdnidt1een. Rum on tunnotor
mics. idttdd Titte %naiIen pfiin tdrii,
m6dn, et Iaa miudGn lain moimaIo,
faan oifeufTiaan fun beibdn liittonic
on foiten lain uIfopuoIeua. Se pi
tdd fpud Iuurta melua maltoiIestc
oriofaupaSta, iofa ontin mitG fau
beinta ola moi, mutta eli tue beiodn
fddn eldmdnid fominfaan faunistc
ole. GrddsId pleiiesid tilaiiuubesIc
pfIi iobto benfilo iumaitIi Iouiua ndin
rSe OF Iuuri bdped iinistpneeue ib
miIele, ettG ola fristittp." Se eli mi
fdGn bdped ole, mutta ie on bdptG
ettd idttdd omat tpiottomot lopIenic
Gitineen oman o%nnenla noioan. Oil
loin fpqd nainen felpaIi tantamoar
hduen nimednId, FUN Ell olIut muutc
elinteinoa, eifd miitiinpt tpDtd iebbd
maan antoi maimonIu eldttdG itIe
ddn, mutta fitte fun iiirtpi toiieu,
poiftafunnale, min bpltdIi bdne
fun fpanban rddfpn. Ell eoes mihfi
MT Notwithstanding Iuorittoa
EieIi ettd fpqdbdn niitd alma uuiio
Iaa. Gldimiqdfin on exempt bellem
pid tunteita, netin pbterd naalipnt
pentuianIu, mutta ndmd maailmar
porantaiat monifin idttdd beiodt o.
man %pnnenia noiaan. Wtutta tof'
friStittp toistelee perbeen1d puolesto
miimeiieen bensen petoon osti, 81
ban niitd bpltdd.
Sc lasten nanbemmat, aiatelfao
mintdlaiiesia ieurasia tie annaits
laStenne fulfea.
So tie neitoiet nuoret, dIfdd oiatte'
Iemattomasti pbbistptD miebeen, 10
ia cite bptpin tunne, fiud fen iem'
routfet opat monosti bDpin fatfe'
rat.
Teibdn manbempi fiIarenne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
0irfouilio i%lmoitufEa.

SumolonpalpeIufiia MoaIsfuuL
Is p. 8rontwoooisia. Wis. rippi.
losten pddsiD Flo 10 op.
Fl p pitfdperiantoino SopiaioeI.
la fIo puoli IL op.
% p. S~Iifforbisia Flo 10 ap..
% p. 8rantpoobisIa Flo 2 ip.
"a p BrontwoooisTo Flo 10 op.
% p @HHorbisia Flo 10 ap.
s. nrpiloinen.
8rantpoob, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

aaaisa trldtl.
=


~sU~f ~".
Npt emf ferran termebbdn teitd
SeeIufIen peresId a%utuaita Mutiaion
l%utiioita, JOS guttaia tale fiioa iuo.
usfoniiIuret la meliet, iotfa ars
mosIa ia maiipasia maeaatte, moss
tafoat pddnne plDs! Tpt on iuloi'
men Iumi ldend. Serramme SeeIus
tilee, moifta Ddneu tuloouia faitft
pilffaaiat fieItdndt. &uta lGbem'
pond Sdnen t~ulonIa on fid md'
bemmdn maailmasIa fitd msfotuan.
y(pt omot aiat niinfuin Toan aifa'
no.
Eotiiesti SeeIus tulee ia moi tuua
pion, mnita futa moi fiuoin IetIoo
fosfa Sdn iImoontuu? 2uinfa beif'
TO ipntinen ibminen fiao'n moi ieiioa?
Gotta inoin wanburSfaatfin ma
mabtoa ia Seremion fansIa bun
babtamat: ,9lId ole minuIe bdmmds'
tptiefli, Stnd minun turpani bd'
bdsId". Ser. II: II.
StIesIdnId. omisia t5isIddn ia ans
fipisiania Ell toIin ptifddn ibminen
faitfitietdpdn Sumolan tuomiollo
moi %ieiIou. Sentdboen tGptpp NEIL
Id ,pntiliud ola toineu, tdpoeniIempi
manbursfaus fuin oma Iaastainen
ia felnoton bursfautemme Jos gu
malan tuomioaa taboomme peltGd'
mdttd ieiioa ia 9dnen mibaanio
mdlttdd, iofa iiaufoitfiIena tuleno
palaa. Weiud pitdd ola Sumalar
nanburefaus, ndbemmdld man:
bursfauoeqa dltDDn ptIitddn unef'
iifo iiead felpaaipanIa.
Wutta fuinfa Sumalan manburs'
faubesta Ipntinen ibminen moi oIol
Ii5effi tuIa. Sdbdn apostoli pao'
mali mnstoa ieuraoniIa ionoiqo;
rSumalon nanbursfous tulee See
fmtIen 2ristutien %ustomiien fautio
faittein tptD ia faiftein pddue, iot'
fa ustomat". Hoom. 8: %. Seeius
on t6p oeuiIeqd fuulioiiuuoella ristin
fuolemaan asti meiodn puolestam.
me Sumalan nanbursfouben tdpt'
tdnpt ia fen nellie a%nioinnut. Sofia
mt Sumalan poian padae usfomoi
la omat Tasteful ne tulemat outii'
aaffi ia fpoipat momiopdindnd iei'
Ioa peltGdmdttd Tuomarin ebesid.
SeeiutIen usfomaiIiqe on tuomio'
pGipd fuloinen. nsfotfo find See.
iufIen mereeId iiIeii autuooth2 Soh
Ditto eIdd ilman See5usto? nsfopoi.
nen ibminen maifea bdntd mietdi
fin ipnttiin forpiin tai mcmillan
pimeibin fammioibin, fdp ban iiaoin'
Elm narmana m~oitosta. 3dmd tieto
1e 5ai paanolin ia Sitlaan Tablets.
Ia laulamaan. Niin iaomme metin
laulaa:
Run Seeius DOT fansioni naan,
Gn m6istp ma maltoia tuoleman.
faan,
2un SeeIus DOT fansiani maan.
Sermebbdn faitfia YIistoron ou
tuaita ormon ia rauban terpeiIiad!
WieId niimeiIetii toimotan MuttaioI
lie ia fen Soimittaiaue Sumoion flu
nousto! Nuttaia on oiuoa mieros,
iofa lobouttaa ia nirDoittaa meitd
iddud pilftoiien fesfeId.
Mitini faneia tdsId termebodmme
postori HteIasto! 6mme tunne muu
ia efpanteliumin Iaarnoaina Mmeri.
fos5a, emmetd Teitdtddn ole monta
ferton fuuueet.
TaimooeIa famine foitfi usfomai.
iet pboesId ola ppbdin fansia. gu.
lie Seeius plan!
@iiorenne ormosia ia maiposIa.
Sustiina !Sietiffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Rupuut ia boubattu.

Wr Srons Sofipii fuoIi @iIbertis'
IA belmituun 4 p noin 80 no iidsfd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

Ihminen, nuori, sd mietti0s my0skin
Kevatta kerheaa, k%iiruhtavaa.
Kevahan kaltainen ollosi ty0skin,
Toisin jos ompi, min OLA eli saa.
Talvinen unesi kauvas 10 heita
Kulkeos kevahan pirteita teita.
Sulle my6s aurinko kirkkaasti p~aistaa;
Sc luoian on armo, sd tiedathan tuon.
Kevaista tuulta sd my0skin saat maistaa
Sill Jesus, Han lempensa sinulle suo.
Suuret on lahjasi, niista sd kiita,
Kaikille k%uultavaks' laulaos niista.
Herralle antau, Hanelle kuulu,
Hanelle toimi ia tyoskentele.
Suhteesi mailman siita jos muuttaa,
Anna sen muuttua, karsi6s Sc.
Taivas, OF taivas on matkasi maara,
Ty0s' Ell 90 turha, eli rientosi vaara.
Synti jos astuvi ia epausko
Teillesi jyrkkana jyrkanteena.
Kevaisna koskena alas sa laske,
Voitosta Jeesuksen laulaos sd.
Siita te laulakaa. vanhat ia nuoret,
Vaviskoot, vaviskoot mailman vuoret.
Taivas, OF taivas on matkamme maara,
Lempeina, lauhoina laulakaa Sc.
Seuratkaa meta, taa tie eli 90 vaara,
I~jaiseen elamaan viepi vaan Sc.
Jesus o. owl, ia armo on vapaa,
Jumalan sanahan sen nellie takaa.
Taivaassa site me riemuisin mielin
Laulamme kiitosta Karitsalle.
Yhdymme enkelten l%auluun ia klein
Sell emme heikoin me visertele.
Laulakaa nytkin 10, Jumalan lapset,
Pienet ia suuret ia harmaahapset.
SANTERI MoNTTo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13

ia boubottiin 6 p.
Saimo Wt. Dldfi fuoIi MIanaosIa
tommifuun % y 2 m 2 ff ia 20 p
iidsid ia baubottiin beImifuun 9 p.
2inba ioubola fmoli Slorenipnis5a
beImifuun IL p. L no 8 tf ia 26 b
ia bauoattiin 20 y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
KeVatta.

. urinko loistaa ia lammittaa,
J Sulavat n~ietokset, routa ia iaa.
! Kevaiset tuulet ne lauhoina kulkee.
! Hyvailyyn hellahan kulkian sulkee.
: Aurinko paistaa ia lammittaa,
Sulavat nietokset, routa ia jaa.
Kevaiset virrat ne vuolaana juoksee
Saapuvat kallion ia jyrkanteen luokse,
Vaahtona valkoisna alas ne rientaa,
Pulputen, pauhaten kulkevat tietaan,
Aurinko loistaa ia lammittaa,
Sulavat nietokset, routa ia jaa.
Luonto, sd kevahan riemuhun heraatl
Turpeina puissa on urpuien terat,
Ilmestyy, palvia pelloille, maille
AurinkO paistavi hymyten naille.
Lauhkeat tuuloset leyhyttaa,
Kohta on pois kaikki routa ia jaa.
P%ulputkaa, pauhatkaa kevaiset %virrat,
Nuorina, virmoina viillettakaa.
Ty0ntakaa yltanne kylmat jaa sillat,
Simmer, kaunis on matkanne paa.
Slime kun paasette, STELLA on rauha,
Sell cite pienena koskena pauhaa.
Henkikaa, hyvailkaa kevaiset %tuulet,
Puihin te lehtia puhjettakaa.
Lampimat, kiehtovat teilla on huulet,
Nostakaa vihreaks' metsa ia maa.
Kesa kun joutuvi, ty0nne 10 lakkaa,
Syksy taas ty0llenne hedelmat takaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-13
Wibi'tp anioliittoon.

Wibittp apioliittoon.
Otto Wdti ia 2ristiina Hanta mi.
bittiin MlansoSia mime tommifuun
8 p.
&. 9. Hisianen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
C0xEY WANTS TO GIVE
 HIS CURRENCY VIEWS

p: Tate hanks from operating, provid- ir. they wished to compete against the federal banks which would charge q rate of interest on loans just largr enough to cover the actual cost for such service.
 "Gcn." Coxcy would have n federal bank established in nll cities and towns having a population of 1000 ar moro. These hanks would handle | general banking business. such as is now handled by national banks ani trust companies. These federal banks could he operated at cost of h per cent of the money handled. he de- clares. Gen. Coxey says tho bankers of the country say they cannot fur nish the same service for less than .s2,i per cent.
 Money would be furnished by these federal hanks ut 2 per cent. Gen. . Coxcy does not approve of the word loaned" as it places tho government in the light of money lender. AZ this rate the government would make
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
WILL ACCEPT NO lMTERfER
CAUGHT AFTER
 LONG CHASE
epssial Nvssst essvlsA

epseisl Nvesst esevlss
 NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--Aftsr elud. ing detectives for several years. lead- ing them from st Louis to Chicago. Montreal. New York. Vancouver and Seattle. and hack to New York H. W. Hodapp was arrested in the city hall park today under the alias of A. Charles Rogers. He was committed tO the Tombs to await extradition papers from St. Louis. where he s wanted on a charge of embesslement and di. version of funds amounting to s1e.7es.
 From the confession which the de. tectives say Hodapp made. 1t appears that he lost the money in whest speculation. A reward of s26o for information as to his whereabouts led a woman. whom he had married un- der the name of Rogers. to betray him. according to the detectives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
Special Nugget esrvlee.

Spse;al Nugget esrvles.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. ib.-An op- portmnity to appear before the hanking and currency committee of tho senate to explain his views regarding what hr thinks is tho hest currency system for inc Tinted States. waa requested today hy Zen" .Jac"h <. Coxcy. of MassilI"n. Ohio. who in May. 1ss4. led the famous army of unemployed" to Washington. The general arrived In this city yesterday and this morning called to sec senator's Pomcrcne anl Owen. He was told it was very doubt ful If tho committee will grant him n hearing.
 He was told the committee desires tO conclude all hearings on the bill as soon ns possible. but it was suggested that hc submit his views in the forr, of written brief
 Briefly stated. Gen" Coxcy believes th' government should operate all tho 'anks In tho country. Under his sys 'em there wonld he nothing to prevent
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15

men. two siege guns and a number or pieces of light artillery to retake tn" city of Durango from the rebels. ani whose defeat caused the evacuation of Tor,con. fell into an amhMscatl" at La l..n!,. thirty miles to the southwest of TOrrcon.
 Relying Min,n infurmat i"n that ti'' rebels had left the vicinity. hc moved forward. suddenly he found imih Hd- vance ana retreat cut on in a canyon hy a heavy Are of rebels from both sides of the pa,ss. Gen. Alrirez mad" a stont resistance and managed to get word back to Torrs"n asking for re- infOrecmcnts.
 Another story of the same fight l." the effect that the federal troops under Gen. Alvircz broke and fed as s""n nS the first shot had bccn fired.
 Gen. Alvircs. who was regarded a" one of inc bravest officers In the fed cral army. was captured with his staff and nll arc said to have been executed on tho spot hy the rebels.
 After Inc battle the rebel troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15

The crime for which imln,si Was sentenced In Sicily occurred on Ju'y 90. 1904. Patrick Campbell. pay master of the Puritan Coal Company with his driver. Charles Hayes was travelling in a buggy carrying $3.0oo tc nay the wages of the minors when set upon by highwaymen in a wood ;' short distance from Portage. Hayes was killed and Campbell severely wounded. Campbell whipped up his horse and attempted to escape. hui one of the hiEhwaymen shot the ani- nal in the head.
 Campbell was thrown out of the vehicle and the highwaymtn shot him aga in and left him for dead. The rob- hers escaped with their b,"ty and all trace of them was lost Campbell recovered and proceeded to italy t.' trace his assiIants. Their discovery is ma tnly duo to his efforts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
spssiai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.-The fall ure of Gen. Trucy Aulcrt to get to the city of Torreon in time |" relieve it--a mission upon which hc sci out from ssaltillO nearly Il month ag" witi m largo force of federal troops is cx- plnined by tho fact that tho greater part of hIa 1000 men deserted him beforn lie had completed half of his journey. tile hud reached Mad"r" twenty five miles rast "f T"ire"n. when news of the evacuation of the city reached him. AS soon as tn" ietreating federal troops cam" in' , view Gen. Aubert's men fed with all their arms and ammunition.
 The report that Gen. AuI'cr' had gone over to the rebels Is moi snh- stantiatcd. He is said today [" l, at HIpoiito. fifty miles west "[ SahilIu, to which point hc rctrcatcd with tho men who had evacuated Torrc"n m der Gems Bravo. Mungmla and t:s- cudcro.
 Gen. Alvirez. who started with 1.o0)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15

a profit on its loans of 1h per cent. which could he applied to the reve- nues which arc lessened by the re- ductlonR In import duties.
 Under Gen." Coxey's plan the gov crnment would insure nil collateral on ioana.
 Gen" coxey says that there arc three Fundamental agencies which should he operated by the government the systems of communication transportation and exchange. Of these 1t now only operates one the postal system. Gen" Coxey believes t should niso own and operate the rail roads md the banks.
 There are just as many good ar9u- ments for the operation of the trans pOrtation and exchange systems at rate thnt will just cover the actual cost as there are for the operation of the postal system on cost hasis. the general declares.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
REBELS CAPTURE JuAREz
 REJECT u. s. MEDITATION

ject of the revolution. states It's re- cent successes and ends with fer vent patriotic flourish In which he says that neither he. nor any other man in Mexico. federal or cOnstitu- tionalist. will tolerate for one moment the interference of the tinted States either diplomacy or by force of utJns.
 In Il statement made later Carranxa s.id tl..t should the United States troops invade Mexico he would offer his services and those of his m... Q whoever was nt the head of af.e'rs m Mexico City and that after tie Y.: nkees Lad been driven out of ire fight for the overthrow of Huerta and the estu ubiishment of constitu tion.,l government.
 When Carranza was informed of the taking of Jaurex by the constitutional ist forces he said that this was the beginning of the triumph of his cause and that the advance would not be stopped until the army of the people was In Mexico City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
WASHINGTON WILL NOT
 RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

meditation by the United States was made to Carranza except on the posi-. tive assurance by that gentleman that he would disorganize and dissxm hss followers. It was the refusal of Car. ranza to accept these terms that caused the negotiations with him to fall through.
 The rebel leader has confidently ex. pected to have the moral support at least of the United States in hts campaign aganst Huerta and he hoped to be allowed to import arms with which to carry on his warfare. The declaration that the United States would under no circumstances allow arms to enter Mexico md that tt proposed to settle the difnculty hy peaceful means has been a great dIs- appointment to the rebel leader.
 The refusal of the constitutionalist general to disarm his followers on the advice of the United states is looked upon with suspicion by the Washington administration and It ia thought that from now on neither Carranza or Huerta can expect any recognition.
 With the money markets of the world cut of from Mexlco City by thu policy of President Wilson H cannot
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-In spite of numerous requests from Mexico City forwarded through O'Shaugh- messy and tcleGraphed direct to Presi- dent Wilson by prominent officials ot the Huerta government as well as by private individuals 1t was announced here today that the United States would under no circumstances resume negotiations with Huerta or with any man connected in any way with his administration.
 It is known thnt both Huerta and his foreign minister Adalpe have re- IucStcd that the questions between the present Mexican government and the government of the United States which were s0 abruptly closed by the withdrawal of the American embassy from Mexico City. be rcopcncd and thnt another effort he made to adjust the differences between the two coun- tries. To all of these pleas President Wilson has turned deaf ear and 1t is positively stated at both the White House and the state department that there will he no further parieys held with HuertA or any of his party.
 It is further stated on the authority of President Wilson that no ofEsr q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15

From then on the fight became A hunt through the streets of the town with the federal soldiers, broken amt disorEanizsd, trying to inuke their es- cape from ihc victorious rebels. Many federal soldiers entered houses iD the city where they threw ofr their uni forms and put on anything in the shape of civilian clothes that they could lind. Then many Vf these men went again into the streets and joined the cheering citizens who were wei coming the rebel army of relief.
 Villas army is composed of about seven thousand men who are all vctc- runs of the continuous revolution and who have been kicked into sumcthinS like military orgn nizution by the ex- rubber.
 The capture of .Junrrz K a great feather in the cap of the constitutions aiists as they have all along contend rd that If they held this important town of entry they would be in q l'o- siti" to nsk for recognition by th" 1 l'nitcd states and could then import arms and ainunitknn across the bor- der.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 Fl. TASU, Nov. I5.---Ttlc Mexican .unstitu,nnniisl army under ueiicr;,. rancho Villa. the ex- bandit chief. today rnI"rrd ihc town ui Iaurrz wnicn IN cni. icw miles from thc Anrric;,n border, alter Il siege lasting. for over u week.
 IL tud been reported to Villa by ms scouts that the federal garrison oi the town had withdrawn to the south- ward during the night and this morn ing the rebel commander ordered an advance upon the dtfenxcs. The rebel troops marched almost up to the trenches before they were aware that a trap had been laid for them and tM,, the story of the withdrawal of the federal garrison was a canard. When within three hundred yards "f the trenches the advancing rebels wore met with n murderous fire from ann Lush and forced to fall buck leavin. many dead and wounded on the field
 General Villa reformed his force after this repliisr and the next advance was made. with more caution and under thc cover M hravy artillery fire. After thi,, hours of Stublorn fighting the federal defenders gave way and th" triumphant rebels charged over th,' trrnchea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
 DESERT THEIR COMMANDER

with the captured artillery, pro reed- ed 10 Torreon. where they found thnI the federal garrison had nIr,ndy evacuated the city.
 tut of !, total garrison of T"rrs"n est imntcd at 1000 men. BOO have now been arcOlintcd for as being Hi ttiI'o- lItn.. There were forty-right pieces of artillery In TOrrcon. none of wllicn wiS saved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
DENIED AUDIENCE
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIINGTON. Nov l5.--EN Pre- silrnt Zclaya. formerly dictator "f Nicaragua who was devestcd of power by the United states. arrived in Washington today and sought an in- tcrview with the secretary of state.
 H was intimatcd to thc Nicarugnn n that his prcscncc at the state depart mcnt WIS not desired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15

NtN;Ai.ES. Mexico. Nov. l5.--Th. , hicf of the Mexican onstitut ionel forces. General Carranxa. seems to have taken the bit in his teeth and is preparing L" kick over the traces. In n manifesto issued today and addressed to the people of Mexico ana the na- tions of the world he rccitcs the Ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Nov. IA. 1918. Temperature-Max 10, Min. 6. Barometer-29.el inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N 16 miles per hour.